The Wyoming Democrat. (Tunkhannock [Pa.]) 1849-1854, December 31, 1850, Image 1
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[Le' Job Workl eveCuted •in the neatSsPti&ifitlii•AiEitt Mike and oil" reasonable terms. .17:3i?"Letttiis - pertahlint to the business .of the office must be pdst BUSINESS DIRECTORY MEHOOPANY ROTEL - . .41 e :'''4604 0 /434 1 Wionlingi t'a. Ate LEN j,orr, Proprietor. 'I- •-•• • • L.' S t ylcile,JiarFiess lganulact4-. dir4r;above, Stark s • `LACIELVILMINA" HOTEL, DandaffStreet, Carbondale,llikeine Co., ".4%;;:-Jouri-ZonE,,Prilytrietor. MARTIN'S. HOTEL, TunManatiock,l'a.-=-N.'C. - Martror, prietor. _ the gazes Artive .and deliari - Vorn thisln&e daily. ' F. SMITH, PantelAN Si; SIIIMEONI—May be found :At Aartires Hotel, Thunklitinaock, Pa. WINCHESTER,. ATTORNEY-wfiatv, Tunigh.untivck, Pa '`Offici;`. lit Stark's Brick WO. `FRANKLIN O:ROSS, with hnaa Sripitt, Tunthannocl4 Pa. D. L. PECKHAM, ATroitisv AT LAW — Th nk hakn o tkl W I oming Co., Pa.—Office with A. K. ! Tge.kharn,Esq., in Pkiolps' !oleic Block A. ic....mcm3.4.x, , Arrodsvz LAW,Tunk*zinock,Wy ronung Co, Penn. Office in Phelps st, opposite the stand of Peck ain &Smith. & E., H. LITTLE, Afton - get Sr.:Counsellors; at .Law . , 'funk hannock; Pa. Office ooe - dbor west Stark's Store. GEORGE S. TIITTON, AritesET ^ AT, ,Tunkitann ock, Wyoming Co., Pa. JOHN BRIpEIN, , Attorney at. Law, TunkhannOck, pa. Office . one; door east of the Post-Office. AMER/CAN HOTEL,. OPposite “Independence Hall,", No. 181 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. A - M-.- BEOSE L. WHITE, Proprietor. INS'ETRANCE AGENCY. 8:H. TAAL° cc, TwakhAnnock, Pa., Agent for the Ileptune Life Insurance Com - Tiny.— Also,. tor the following Ire lasurano - 6ompiniest.: the 'Wyoming • ()minty Mutual;the Slate Mutual; and the. Delaware Safety, Philadelphia. anargail puilar. ATTORNEY ax. Lssv, Tuidilzairpock Pa. General Agent for .11 . 11-claims-against heGovernment for Bon ntyLlnds,Pen ,Rioris,,Arrears,.and Rctra pay for:per , Eons Who_serimd is the Wat of 18:12, orin.anyol 'the Indian Wars sincei79o: or in the late war with Mexico. n 32 ABEL TERRELL.- Deaderla Drqq,3fedicihea, Chemicals, faints Oits; 'Dye-ittlfrs,'' Groceries, tO ds - cHardware, toneware, Glass-ware, Clocks, Watches, .fewel ., 7, Silver Spoons, S'pectacles,•Musival Instrupients, Trusses, Sutiiiil-Instru ,,,maiiti;Liquors, Perintnery;,-AlirOrs, Stationery, Brushes,. Shoes, Yankee , Notions, &c., Montrose,. Pa- B. ILEB - Ett e isseortua -of Brandies, -Wines, Gins, Brown Stout,Scotch Ale,-Absithe; Se . gate, Punch Essence. Cordials, Lemon Syrup, Ragpberry, LaVender, BlaCk l_bery and. Wad Cherry, Brandies, 13it - - tent .Il4c. No. 293 Market;tt., tween 7th St eth sts., and 121 North St 'above Vine, PirruniLPEut. • • 2 . „ -• Van & LIVI7OO ,I 3TORE. - Freud - And German Wiles; F oreign And - American: Liquors,: Cordials, Zr.c.4 " Zahn. fabler, Importer-and whole.. sale dealer in ,Foreigliand'American WinsnlikLiquOrs,s6,.7trort% Thirci4st, *arid —3oorabotte Pau.t• pa -want knowledgeread the the eimpapeis—not one; but i4sr# ; bustness rimies be dilligent; when rnir Ftfe Pectlx4 AOl4 iouttotigu4. . Counstl . „ is to" be given. bY4be' and the,remedy by the Keil: - -; I TGM7 Friend. Wheh Who crowded halls of mirth I turn, from lonely thoughts to fly, And find the change, os little, worth Atnitl the throng alone on earth, , Vet. Y` sadness 1 could die ! But when thy pteasant faCe I see, Whose looks of love to mine reply, The world appears my own to•be, (For thou art all the' world to me !) And I for very joy 'could die ! When - yOuthful dreams forever fled, From memory claim the bitter sigh, When long lost friendslike Fpecqes tread, " The,pld, the faithless and the dead," I feel so wretched' could die ! But when those eyes;in. which I trace The beauty of the'staylight sky, Lool: Up so sweetly i . lo my,face; Alt fondness and- , i.onfidrng, grace,- - lifeeksu hal)pyl could die! Slanderers, Male and Female. Blessing anti bane areso closely coup led in , all , matters pertaining to the good things of life, that - we need not wonder that many - ills flow ont of every abuse of the great gift of speech; 'Talk is as spontaneous as breathing, as we have said, but-iris far from -being always as inoffensive. White handed Brinvilliers poisoned a few people who were soon outlortheir misery, and she has for ages held _up to,,.execration. Have we ever seen a woman 'who has poisoned twice as many, for life and death, and who yet „passes for a good sort of person I , rapt-to speak ,her mind, but meaning no hartn"—with - so little appearance of premeditation., of evil intent do her cro elest,stabs _come. She.. does but report what she-bas hearcl-4ar she 4id not say more than others said In the course of_ a morning visit,, • she will- skewer a whole street of ~her4 ,, lniendsr .like a. lunch of kilt; bs, and all peppered for the most. fastidious,palate. And it, must not be thought that women are the only sinners in this regard. There are men, too, who, without, the excuse of vacuity or idleness, take a dreadful _pleasure in stripping from their-compeers the garb" in which they appear to the world, and this under a pretence of love of truth and justice !,- These disinterested cham piians,of truth and justice are the last men to lay bare their own conscious secret faults to the public eye for the public- good. Let us pray that the ting. upon which we value ourselves most may never be mentioned in their hearing ? Be , it wit or wealth, beatity or, good humor, humanity, steadfast ness, sincerity, - or delicacy ; preemi nence in fashion or . in learning, suc cess in literature, patience in sorrow, honest effort in adversity, or what not, —though it ,be the immediate jewels to our souls, no card-house was ever de molished with greater coolness than will this favorite wing or turret of our char 7 acter,be by the cool breath of the habit- Oat detractor. :He “ : speaks daggers, and every other ,Vjotd stabs .Mrs. Kirk- ‘. KIS§MG AtiqpiT.Boun.---Among the Ancient Ater, rams kissing ,was an act, of. t religion. The • most intimate friend of a dying petson performed the rite of receiving his soul ,by a kiss, supposing that it escaped from its .mcirial habita tion through the lips. The sacredness of, the -kiss was held; inviolable for a long period; but it .was.at length degra ,de,d into a.current.form of salutation in Rome, where men, like .the gentler sent in this nur -own clayoestified their friendly .feelingsfar each - other chiefly by the: number of kisses they wasted ppciaineotiqp. .‘.:i 40' if life be a. battle; ,how mad must bni;te.wlio fails to arrn himself for the Col3*, If life be xidorm, how infitu. ated is h e *lib hiti:lrark driven amid unknOu'n..Wateni• ilk be a prilg,ritiAge hOl.v : unwise_is Tirho str'at'a from the.right road-nor seehs xetuni until the.ttviU4at fbadowagather laileth'fFaY• , • - 4r...,"P00r fugitive slave said Mrs. Partington, as her eye's 'ran over. ti? !nnrnfng.paßersi and h erl * lnlY 4 ini, likiayesi the atifitinn:co( 7 _ fl ak 131 . a trope ; for , my soul 4,hoysli;owt wth b hope' they. won't." • DEFEND -, THEAUGHT!:. CONDEMN THE WRONG.. - . - TUNKHANNOCKi TUESDAY EVENING, DEQEMBER 31, MO. Life on the Turning of a Card. A friend narrated to us a day or two since an anecdnte of early times in West Tennessee, which we will attempt to se peat even at the risk of losing-the graph ic simplicity of his conversational. nar rative. Some eighteen or twenty years since 'a,well-known resident of Tipton county, was-Put on his trial, charged, with the murder of his wife., As usual ,in such, cases, popular feeling , was largely against him, and all the eloquence and ingenu ity of his counsel were required to make , any impression in his favor by a jury, which, however impartial it might . de sire, to,be in the consciousness of sworn ditty, could not ‘3tlt , the wares of popular prejudice surging M upon it. The case was ably argued. The coun sel for the defence made most vigorous and impassioned appeals. The case was submitted to the jury ; and they retired, to make up their verdict. Time passed, and as the setting sun warned all of the approaching night, the large throng in attendance, the judge, counsel, etc. re tired, all anxious, the accused not the least so, to learn the verdict of the jury, and some wondering that the jury hesi tated for one moment to bring in a ver dict of guilty. /a the meantime the jury had come to a point beyond whiCh they could progress no-larther. The defer.se had not beep without their in fluence, and the jury stood unchangeae lily six for conviction, and six for ac quittal. , Something had to be done. , In those days twelve good fellows- could not , be got - together for a night, and sleep. Cards appeared mysteriously from the depth of sundry,largepockets, and. exercises in seven up -arid _poker were zealously commenced. About midnight one of their number, Col. P., proposed that they 'should play a game of - seven up, tbe,result to decide the verdict. The proposition was heart ily and unanimously agreed to, in all seriousness, and .the . whole .crowd col lected around Col. P. and his opponent, who proceeded to play the game on which was staked a human life. Col. P. played to save the, accused. His op ponent played, and quite as zealously, to secure the conviction. The . backers, five and five, stood behind them, en couraging the champions, and watching the game, dimly seen by the - light of two tallow candles, with the most intense in terest. The game proceeded with very equal fortune, till both parties stood at six and six. It was Col. P.'s deal he dealt, and TURNED JAcz. The prisoner was acquitted, and every man of the jury joined in a shout which started the whole village, even the revellers in , f.the gro cery!' Next morning the jury went into court, and gave to the astonishment of ssaany, the verdict of " not guilty." The juryman who - played an unsuccess ful game for human life, still Jives, a much respected citizen ;of thia district. One of the kininielli siiery distinguish member gibe MeMphis'fiar, and the ac cused has, as we believe; 'One to a high er court ; but neither 14 them, nor any of the assemblage, - nor the court, rho marveled at the verdict, eighteen years ago, have ever known that a huinan life was saved by turning Jack ! There ate some curious episodes in the history .of our early settlements but who Would think of venturing life upon turning Jack.—Memphis Eagle. BY' Children are inquisitive .bodies ; for instance, "What doeikleleavil :mean, -Pal"' ‘, It means lo''unite: - :tegetber." "Does John unite wood'when,he'eleav'es it r 4fern, well it means iofeparate." 44 Well, Pa does a man, separate from his wife when he cleaiek to het . .1-tern, hem, don't ask "so many tool . ish• questions, child." - LtsioN A DE: &me - rascally . fellow gives the following reCipe . formak t ing lemonade: Get a bowl e of pure water, 14t a.,o,apn prettyi girls kifs it, then get an pid,nla4 and just let her kiok l at it, aniftfieTeMOn ade is done, ' lAN kinks itvicei It;Wriatt er 'ilozetti,gir mufti_ prodded fizninti. diately. ,fy7 ,Practical Hints. The following is taken from fhe last number pf Holden's ,Magazine, and is the editor's account of his own restora tion to health by purely mechanical means. Much might be said in,relation .to proper exercise being the only rem edy for pulmonary ailments but we are sure the Intelligent reader, after a perusal of tfle following extract,will an ticipate,all: that we would say„had we, 'room to give our convictions: . "Three years ago last summer the writer of-this article,was a miserable in valid. He was pale, thin, dyspeptic, desponding, and generally uncomfortable, to himself and his friends. His chest was sunken, his posture, stooping, and his gait listless. ,This untortunati , state, of things was induced by a sedentary life, and too close, applicatiOn to books. and the writing-desk. Six, weeks of out-of-door .exercise - in the country, wrought, some improvement, and if it could by possibility have been contin ued, might have restored vigor ; but writing and study must be resumed, and it' waS - a prottkm how, at the same time, to recover and retain health. Jn this emergency the advantage Of the Gym nalium were set forth to me, and I 'was led to join the one of Charles F. Ottig nop, in Candistreet. J spent about one hour of ear t h clay in the exercises,,and , followed them m,ith a bath, They con sist: in ascending a ladder with the. hands in different ways, pulling and raising weights, turning the body in rings sus pended froth 'the ceiling, throwing the' body along parallel bars, and by a vari ety of methods carrying out the funda mental plari of bringing into loll` nnd thorouah play and severe tension, eacli .Of the two hundred and fifty-Seven pairs 'or muscles in' the body. A t'the same time I was practicing mySelf more or !es's, though, with no great regularity, in the " breathing exercises," recom mended by the vocalist Russell, and the physician k itch. My muscular strength began to increase immediately, and 'so steadily, that for months scarcely a day passed that I did not accomplish some feat impossible to be done the day be- . fore, Digestion improved in the same ratio, and soon became perfect. - The rich - color of health same to my cheek and elasticity to my step. My weight also rapidly increased. When I com menced, it was only one hundred and thirty-seven pounds: . At the, end of three months it was one hundred and sixty. In one fortnight I gained twelve pounds, 'or one each day, " Sundays ex cepted," and really it was an exhilara ting pleasure to bring down the scales to the tune of one additional pound at every visit. (I made a present to my landlady in consideration of this circum stance.) In less than a year my chest had increased in size by actualmeasure meat, nearly five inches." New CoaL-Vein. On Tuesday of last week, a new coal vein was fully developed in this place by My. John Hozie, superintendent of the mines of the Pgniia: Coal Co. It opens in the gulley along the creek, which - empties into the basin. The vein belongs to the first class;beitig_fourteen feet in thickness, and the coal is pro nounced hy judges, to be the best which has yet been discovered -in Pittston or any other coal reg,ion in th'e State. Ihe vein has : been so skilfully developed that almoSt any quantity can, be taken from it' hi the shortest tune.' This important addition tei the coal resources of this en tirpriiihg CompanY will iett largely on their i.ijkiffatimi ' list year. "PittstOn againa' thy` world - for good coal in abundance! -Pittston' At an evening :party Providencu Rhode, Islanct,-a few-evenings since, it n'as proposed to dispose or tbe:bti.llo of room by lotteri; Vrti4Uty; tiiketic were nuritedi,tely.pOld at a fixed - of 26 are' W - r the' holderprise. The e, ended not here. he .fortutt ate alvcnturer has since married wiose ,Rin, was dtairti acralUSr t hts nutntic.i. • i; CC ose"or the sear The following beautiful, thoughts up- , on ,the close of the yeah-beautifully ex pressed by one celebrated, in the annals . ofastronorny—are so well suited to ours taste, .that, we cannot refrain fromtrans-. !erring them to.our columns. We spend oar days. as a ide that is to/d.'„' .1 3 8. xc.. 8. ,Who, without .a melancholy emotion, ,can bid adieu to the parting year'? The idea of the last, is said o to be a mournful idea. We can not part, for, the last time, even,frorn in animate objects, without, sensations IA regret. The last sight of the spot where. we . passeid ; our childhood, the last meting of he land receding from the gliding vessel, and the parting words of those who, are about, to. bid us a final adifp,fill,our,bosops with feelings which may. he easily conceived,. .hut which no language can .ever describe s ,. .Against the existence .of such.,feelings, the cold and phlegmatic argue . . in vain: The present.year has:,nearly. performed Its destined course ; it is.about to ..be num bered with the years beyond the flood fl its glimmering light trembles in the socket, and ; will_ SQOA be extinguished forever. Such; -Iriends-,--is , our fate. —The termination of our-tire Is, also, near at hand, and at nn' distant 'period,. we too, like the year we ;conj teniplate, milk - resign onr'stations, and give place to a new • generation:: ll'heir let us dedica'te` its 'last ifours , to ca , serious retrospect of the •pa.st, to a careful eitain ination of our piesent , state; 'and' to - bri-- 1 feigned rows ot amendment for the lu• - ture.. Thus shall the. new :year ,look back with pleastuevon . they'd ;. and - the. n'aw' V6llieFititqf memories when "nur'bodies - aleep in the grave., A good and beneticent.gan Josiah White, for many years a_citi zen of Philadelphia, and the. President, projector and efficient managef..of the Lehigh Navigation Company died a few, days since at a venerable age 7 was an ornament to society, and a ; citizen universally respected. He lived to do good, and in dying he . endeavored, to, leave behind him some meinorial ,W af fection for the generations that were to, come after him. - .he made numercus-hequests, some` of which will be read `with interest. We copy the The will of thelate Josiah White, for many years President of the Lehigh coal and Navigation Company:has been pro-' bated at the office of the Register of-Mills. _ The deceased makes bequest to a num ber of public institutions, as follows: To the association of the Colered Or= pharsSocietiot the city and county of Philadelphia 100 shares of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Stock, 'To :tht , Housesof Refuge of tho City and'County of Philadelphia, 101) shares to 'each, .of, the said stock of the -Lehigh:, Coal and' Naviotion COmpany.--' 1 also give for the- cuptimotiof t school or schools fii,Lib - cria; in - Mika, such as my, above said' daucifters, Harulah and Rebecca, shill name the incomeof iOO shares of said stock Of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation CCorniariy. , a •*-0 • e • • • Inasmuch as it lia:s liteased the 'Lord to prdsPer me in the things Of this world, so as' to be'ble to return the estate given the &y , thy' above other legacies, to Institutions, and tolippropriate'tii beloved' children, includinethe- amount they will receive from theii; mother my beloved wife, as much perhaps as will be of any adVantaf,re arid use to thern, and in addition sufficienttri begin 'Wand per= tietuate' ania'nual labor schoOl; or two schtiols, in thelreeStates,Of the West; for 'poor children, white, oiliiied," and Indian, ip,inalY # l :( l itnual.,Pr° 4 uct of the land Ispropose. to buy, willsupport —such as - have not the triyan,s to procure sihooling,hoard and_ilcithing,themselyes, for a: tiMe - aild on coiiiiiticinsi iok-ffere aftefdid. ' And to hale r f ointnsions and_desire as _above expressed,' do c orr n 4 Q ut, Ap) acid dense to two' hlanual Labor' schoots? Co be located ' in'thi ree §itpt'in" the 'the w:. .. ~ .~~;~ .~ VOL. 1r::i:l1o:'.38J 1 7• 1- , , . 1 • ‘! Thousind..l)ollars.to., each of sAid...tup schools ; und,to.prevent alt,. eugyartass- A , ment to" 'my ExecuiriCes" I do hereby direct that yvhativeyportion of th'e said $2Q,609' shaliYein• - 44 unarr_ propriat ed at iny.decealfe, of the,iaid,pm . , • or sums, that alt sUCI den9tencief mare made" up by . d - -fiansle r I . l . llcort g a f , q * 9 nct_ of the Lehith 1„ 1,4 ( rang a 4 par, Trop Gorripy . 5•44 ~a t 4;190 said' Executrkes: elect. Boys out After_Njghtfa,ll, I have long been an observer,sis t l am' a sympathizing loyer:of ivy& 4ke to see them , happy,ictieertol,gleesoine, - I am not wiling that they be chvated,out , of - the rightful, heritage - pf..yunth- , 41 - deed, 114 in 4ariily f,upd,ersfar.4. 7 4r,F..,!!t. high - tt,Pned useful . 1 0 4 1 Foan, o.44e..F4rtf:=z ed irolk of a boy whg:haP 4a. 1 4 eUh)led•-w: fair share of the -glad doe, youth. . But white I ivatch . .with a..vetti jealous eye all rites arid .costOrns e u.tre°4!:V°u:9 l nl'f9Pq-rigkitstlf oYqty Laxtrfqoallyppreheasiye lest parents„ ; AYIP are not fere - to t tlOtrOtraati , Xlloll have not IlatatUatg&tttelltseiv.WAlu:OPer'; observation upon this utplzjecti-Termit, their soos indulgencies, which. arc , . al most-certaintp r,esult, Juttheir,tiemoralb izatton, 'no! in their-Apfal:stitti:;:andi 'artiong - theihabibo liave'ObtOryettr as:teridinganost:surelyfto at Janne tnarelnydrinent • than 1111 atof refita.pernfilting their.scias go:thist street , ' aftet; nightfall.;:d ir flair morals (I,IC alnioat all diiiitirey.:tf,nder unheallby - -arni:eitcited:ltate. - of", atild ; ',bad, vulgar, iEurritir4l, - and..prQfailtatitit guage,*cure ,prarrmeketimirull.ietifi ments, a lawlesii and•-•riOtOtist. beafirt;: - indeed it.is - in - the street after, that boys'. rieluire,fift(tv.incafiOn4the had capacity fur becOrningloW . ay, lute, criminal men; parents itr this par ticular have a rricei rtid• and trilleiibf6 7 that will 'never permit (ler any circuriis lances - U;hatevef, into the street' l affer,'nightfill' with- ti view of eriOgine 'tint-bf-floor'''Siiiirts; or of meeting- other boys•for chance•occupatiori ra' rigid 'rtile ot kind, .invaribly, adhered 9664 deaden the desire for - such dangerous practices.' i .31 Boys should be- taught , to .have pleas-, , ores around the ceritre,table-.--irt read. ing, in•coriversation,lind in quiet 'diffuse-, Boys, gentlemen's song, aro seen in the street .after' • bt441.- ving in a manner entirely destriActWe tit all good morals. , . • , , Fathers -and niotbersi _keep ;your ;boys it borne at nighty . and.see ,That you Mike pains to snake -ytior triniPz; plerisantkat tractivey and -- ipotifitafile ta• -, thertrOttiel; above a. Yie-rcUl from ittlrtrideSnFli?niktttteß4--zben., come, ivbile forining,,lkeirgiart4tr; tor: -e O- ?aoCutitomec l , - .4. 0. A5Teg,14 moral sense of aliarae, - .B4lo.tlp!nlY, , ,virtto late the - ,Sablattlt : _ day, - ;b3"4o(lt4ging AR, street pastimesduring.,,:its•;:day,or‘qe& meats. tO - 'Those are tillitakerf whoit gjiid that hidt4incell'4d3; tOthelteailarerri and' th4Witraiiit to camp the 4alatifeliiiiiiiiifthildhotia eat forthe oat - Oral ilferkil elitito:l itieideritAdia the yotitliftihiiiO4. -. • ctelitmtri con s ta te or s i To sendii; ° forth 'NolurnoY • evince catg that their ,volcani vigorous activity. • TheJiest use_Nie,can..make_of cala ties is fo tint thitriiitu tilessinisi 0 tosses; if properly imprcivia; us; 'our affiiitioUickaufurtus ; aed .and Itilitre:4evaie v • ' I'Sfe \ sawifie n ~~ fir[ iviffi ' tHe'lidle' its the heel 14144. yesterday. She had been “spinniiik" sa,rne'l 4 4 sttreet,yarnr-(e. darn tt,;,3:5.,„:1, fas v h toff Istirr , 'their wrir:l2 , hes:sic ftA ri 01 maid is Ake a nq urktlioii; handle : there's no tatitimilold of et 'Si .., a -‘•,,, =I ~r . i , . ~:r:~~:~ =I TuUs FRIEP;PPIPE,B,cOP,--, Mia ,