Carlisle herald., October 19, 1860, Image 1

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• .RIIEEMI, Proprietor. .
. .
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E
tl
I
VOL.. LX.
justness (Lards.
J. VI: .FOULK, Attorney at Law
Oniceliith J. R. Smith, End., In elms' Row, In
rosr m FrSt Prasbyterissi Church. All business en
trusted to him will be promptly attended Co.
May 9; •
•
re 4
spec:Cluny -announces to •hie old Minds •and
foratur p drone, that he has • returned from his ninth.
western tour. with hie health greatly !annoyed, and
'. • has resumed his practice in Carlisle.
,• OP • 1010 oniJittin Streot. one door wester thellediroad
'Thipnt, whore he can be found at oil hours, day and
night. when not out professionally.
•,Carlisle, Oct. 20, 1869-tf •
J . J. 1314.1NR1M,, 4,1)
(itoNREIPAnusT,)
PHYSICIAN,BU it° EO N
,& AC P,O UCTI ER
' OtiMe o, South thincivifi BEreet t formerly, ormiplud
by Dr. Smith.
-- T
Pit. S. B. 'KIEFFBR Offree in North.
Ilajnover ettrait two 9439r5 from Arnold 'A Sown
or 6. 019 re hnursonme nartle 91Arly from 7 to 9 o'clorl,
A. M.. and from 6to 7 ~,e 9mk, P. 51. • .
ritt. erz(). Z. 13R1t1T2, , DOtist. Of•
lice North Pitt Street Porno!.
Aug. 3, IBBo o 6t. . .
•
agOltdE B.sBEA
-411'•WA' a
w MOUT, DENTIST, from the Y Hal•
lit.2 o6 ire at the re " s r ille C ncl i f 6 4 l3' l l llN o lli f f i , j t e n he t r n , l ga S n i t t. e , u r tile ,
' street, three doors below Bedford'. ,
' Ifareh 10,
n ooTOR.A.RNIS'PRONG has reniov
ed his office to the South went corner of 11rtviver k
Pomfret et whore he may be consulted at any hourot the
day or night. Dr. A. has had thirty years experience.
n the pro.fe islon, the lent ten of which have aeon darn•
ted to the study add practice of Iloinccopatilic teed'
nine. Nlmy 20, 'h7ilni.
DR: 3. ` C. NI OF respoet•
_ fully n firmi the ladles and gentletneit
411 • • orearlislo. a n d vicinity. that he hats re
mimed the putctlee of Dentintry. and is prepared to pet•
form all operatiotin on the tooth and gums, belonging
to his profession. lio trill Insert full sate of-teeth on
gold or sliver, n It h single gum teeth. or blocks. as they
may pram.. feline moderate. to stilt the times
D 2: •
E.C.LOO3IIS , jgg,
South Ifituover
next duet to the 'Post
Office: Aux I. '69
a go. W.. NEIDICIL D. D. s.
Irate nuninnwtrntor of '‘pere , feral lutry to the
" " lore' I'ollogo
,utt k i".metz-
Dental Surgery
Office at 14-rtn , ldonee,
-
oprualto Hari in LLau. ,fast Slain stroat, Carllßla, Penn
a j
. oNov. 11,1657. •
MI
t. W. HAVERSTICIC., Druggist,
7—North Ihnovor Stresp,,Cinrilrio.
Phynlelnu'n prescriptions cnrofully compoundod
A run supply of fresh drugo and chemicals.
E 14 O'V A
L, SPONSLEIt,
1,1 removed his office to his Nevi 'louse. opismitc
Glass' Hotel. [March 28,1C110-tf,
.I: 2 AW.-GARD.-CIIA.RUES E. MA
GLAIIOIILIN, Attorney at Law , Office in In
hu 'p building, just opposltethe Market House.
Carlisle, - Mbreh 14, 41U-Iy. 11--
T ORN HAYS, ATTORNY.AT Law._
,TO E
Office on Main Stroot, opposite "Marion nail,"
Cornejo, Pa. • [Oct. 20, '29-iy.
ci P. ECEEURIOH, Attorney
• -OINco on North Hanover kraal, a fen doors
mouth of alms' lintel. All business entrusted to him
will be promptly attended to. 4 [April 16.
tl'' AW NOTICE. -REMOVAL. W.
all. PSISIItOSIt has removed him oils° in Jam 0
Atiourt House, where ho will promptly attutuktO all
business entrusted to h1m....
August 19, 1857. . - '
LAW OFFICE:EMUEL TODD
has resumed the practice of the Law. Office In
Centre Square, west side, near the First Presbyterian
Church.
April 8,1857. .
ANDREW J. WILCOX, Attorney at
14w. Office N 0.19 I,oxlngtou StillsMinor°. ilusl
nese promptly attended to.
ItIIFERENOP.
11. At. Johnson, JaAh'lttMem,'
IL A. Sturgeon, ET 'AL.
Cmll,llo April 25, '60.-3rii.
ger- FARE REDUCED. - ea
STATES UNION HOTEL,
606 & 608 Market St., above sixth,
fLADELPAIA
. •
JAMES W. POWER, Proprietor
TERMS:-1111 26 par day. ju2o'sB.
UNITED 5'17417.8 HOTEL.--;
.• • S. E. Cor. 1143 farket
PIiItADELPIILA
W. KAT`WIA, WM. MoVPIY,
vnie?.i.fras•
N. HANTCH,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
WEST HAIN STREET,
Opposite the. Rail Road Office.
DAY' All and. Winter : , tyles of cloths,
,Caseimeres and Peelings made to order.
• carn.lo, M..y 2, 1860 . •
11. NEWS II it 111 ,
A T (). N 14.1. Y. AT LAW ~
OEleo with w
oz;osie qg : r, ,.. l i t i .Lo r ia t t l t a Lla . nov 7 Street,
Carlisle, Sep. S. 1858.
Cortl! 4Ccs•art,l!
To FARMERS AND .LtIMEBUR
NEILS AND ilTilblitfil.
tho underkigned have imon appointed solo agents for
the sale et the celebrated Troverton Coal This Co al is
recemmeeded by Mr. Landis and others who bevetilini
It, to be equally as strong, and burn es numb limo par
ten as Lykens Valley or any other els] in use.
Persons is want of Lime Coal will fled It to Meld a.
tereat4b buy this Coal as it coats from twenty to twen
ty flee cents per ton leis than Lykens Valley. We
have the prepared Trovorton Coal for family usb always
On bend. Alen a large stook sties] of all kinds.
One stock of LUMDMiIIs large and compote and will
lie sold at the lowest prices. .
Thankful for past fivers we respectfully ask a con
tingence td the name.
July 13,1860
ARMSTRONG & ROFWER,
F'NE ' WATCH - - REPAIRING.-
. )1,,,, C. BREWER...
AttheNew Jewelry Stereo], East--, Oft • •
Main streat,,, near the , Public . , ir • ,
fiquare, Is prepared to clean and •
0
!small.. the. Finest Watches, and . . , ; ..,..
warrant • them to .4lva 'entire , •.
withflotlon • Also floe Mantle . , ~'9 'l .
Clocks of all kinds, Musical Box.
„, : ~ _
as, Accordions, • do. put In crap. j. ;; ,'
plate order, and warranted. bk., „__ !, - ...c
, _
Carlisle July 0 , 1800r1y
THE' CELEBRATED :HORSE
"CHARLES HARRIS,"
The
Agricultural 15 I ety, raperty of the Cumberland Co
tip .oc will for Bar .
, - t 1113 d
.'vice cultic', - Nair blroundeof tho BooletY,
t a loaii on and atter the Ist of Boptember next,
' • 'trill( for the fall. ''
,dal: Far terms an d other particulate,
enquire of the'gronal on Arm:lpda.
- elands Aug. 31,1800.-2 m.. 'ADDIBON'PRANKLIN.
CAIIZASUZI:;
The " Id 4 1?forni the oil'-
seiis an'd W a ° ur il rowitling country' that he
bur t aken theinlll known AM liarlhile SHIM . and Ili pro.
patrol to furnished In. late or small rinantltles,
jenitnnii n caah'pr o fo an .a a l a: t
tkie rg-
• •
11;;Ie ' eijnir-.14r8139.-.41.
P,.T.4 0 0 11
111OFFAT , R
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS.
PHOE/4 IX , itI.I',WERS.
.The'bigh l
oud envied celebrity these pre:eml.
neat Medicines have arydired for their invarlabie effi•
eery In all the dlaeasen whirh they, profess to cure, hoe
rendered the unuel practice I , f puMug not only unneces.,
sary, - but ultworthy of them. Alley are known by their
fruits': their gond. works testily for them, and they
thrive not by the Itnlth;of,the credulous, •
in all cases Of AsthrnA; /tante end Chronic Rheuma
tism. AlTectinne of the it,adder and Kidneys, •
Billione Fevers and Liver Complalnts.—ln the Fouth
and... Vest where those diseases prevail. they ;u 111 be
found Invaluable. • PlanterS, farm to anti (Whirs, who
onto use these Witediclucs, will noverafterwardshe'vith
out them., • • •
•
Billions Cholla and Serous Looseness,' - Riles, Costive-
Colds as d Coughs, rholie.
CoNSUAIP LION— eetel with greit success in this db.;
Cur upt If minors, Dropsies, Dyspepsiti.—No person,
I,llh this distressing Aimee should delay. using those
medicines iminedytely
Eruptions of the bkin, Krysitieles,Flatuleney Ind Fe•
I ver nod A attn.—For this scourge of thi, Western country,
these medicines wt.l be found n safb, speedy and certain
remedy. Other medichiesletiya the systotn subject to •
rut urn of 11,0 - cure by these medleinea le
permanent, Try them. hi-satisfied. and be cured .7
FOULNESS OF CO3l FLEXION .
, ,
.
ti
.mtxttit DEMLITY.
Gout, Diddlness, Gravel, ilLadsclies of every. hind,
inward Fever, Inflammatory Rheumatism, Nipple
Blod, .htundice. limn or Appetite. • • . '
LIVER Cu MPLA INTS, •
LEPROSY, LOOSENESS,
MERCURIAL DISEASES
Never falls to eradicate.ontiVely all t(e Werth of lifer- •
cury intinitely sooner than the roost powerful prepare
(lon of'Sarsaptirillit.
Nicht Swa,it 14, Nervous DehlllLy. Nervous Dotridaints
of all kinds. Organic Affections. Palpitation of the/lead I
Painters' Chalk.
Enzs2
j Tho .7riu;lnal proprietor of tbeso ntedielnes was cured
of Piles of 35 years standing by. the use of these .Liver
sledf.does vi ne
Pains In thu head, side, back, limbs, Joints and or.
gam
It ii 6i7l (A'lrlHll.
Thrice nilli tod with I filo terrible tilseace will be sure
of relief by the I,lle
'look of Blood to the !lend, Scurvy, .Salt.itheutn.
Swetlitigc.
SCROFULA, or KING'S FAIL, In Its wornt forms UI
. • cern of every deverlption. • . •
• \Yonne of all kinds are eiTeetunlly expelled by theme
medielhcx. Parents will do well ti administer them
Whenever their mciatence Is auspoeted. Relief iv 111 be
certain.
TILE LIFE PILLB
AND pliceNrx DITTF'S9 •'
PURIFY TICK. BLOOD,
And thug remove all dbeases from the system.
Preparedby
DR. WILLIAM B. MOFFAT,
, No., 18, Bruniway,
(Nloiret Building) N. Y.
For note by nil Druggists
'NOTICE ' AND READ THIS.—
. F. 0. Kitvmuo,
—, At the new Store on East Main Ft.
II near Henry Paston'a liatdwaro,Store,
*
)?..", would call the attentior of person` In
, ......, want of a One Welch to bin nplendid
I c.j,.. ;- - stock of American, Liver'', of mild Lou
dim it aIi.:IIES. I have a One stock nt (told Watchen.
nt all 'pricem, from twolly dollars up to theca hundred
dollars I also have a large stork of Silver - Il uniting
Coned and Open Ctimi Watches, from three dollars. up
,tosolghty. I also have a new Stock of Frolich and A marl
can .111WELItY. in setts, such as Canino, (laid Soule.
Lava, Monate, Mourning and Plaits 'setts,' Ac. I Man
have a new-stock of Medallion.• from one dollar up to
.fourtnen;-Ladlentand , ontlemon!s--Ilreast-Pins.mf_aw
patterns and prices: (old Chains; a large stock of N'est
Fob and Curb Chains ret very large stock of 'finger rings
of all kinds and patterns, curl, as Seal Pings. Wedding
Itingx, and Settings; a One stock of Cuff Pune, (fold
Studs, Skov° ituttonn far Ladiasand Genileturn.Cronen !
Bracelets, Child Watch Kays, Seals. (leAd and Silver I
Thimbles, (old and Silver Spectation,'s large stock of
Silvar.Tea and Table Spoons at all prices, and a tun,
plats stock of Paul :t rial ed Tea and Table Spooks. pia.
ted Forkeaillvar nu 'laird thltter Hulce+ and a One
stnetrnf dbliblni p1....41 Vonvenr. , —Nyarnwntr - mrrOrir
Fruit Knives, and a large stock ofCommon Spectacles,
to suit all ages, to which I invite particular.attentlun;
Port .Wonnales of all kinds, fill. . . ' ' .....
nor Keys and Chains; n large .. . • ..----- ' '`..
stork of Accordronn, Violins, , ',,,„ 1 , 1., • .
and Munk Domes, (largo and , .' N . •
small land a great Variety of ---IV • V
articlen usually kept In a yo,,
~ 6 f 43)
.1 . _
wiry store. I haven - on on hand i ~7 ','M
a large and well selected stock
of CLOCKS, of all patterna and ! ,
_I-1, - Itinil
fashions. front ono dollar up to- . i car..*Ciat.3.: - .,,,
fifty. which I will sell al a small '
prod! and warrens thent formic • ,1 . 41 ' 4 444 i11bi1. 4,4 t.
year. to he good thoe-keepern. livery thing sold by
ma shall be what It is represented.
Clocks. Watches, and Jewelry' carefully repaired and
warranted. Cantata July 0, lblid.-ly.
LIBERTY.STOrE WORKS
AND .
HOLLOW—WA `:.EI
,PHILADELPHIA.
ABBOTT NOBIsE,
MANUFACTURERS of the moat approved •etylea of
STIWES of every desTriptlon. '
•
.
eatorde and Pale Rome—
.
Ara 7-2.18 WATER St. New York.
Aree• - -.11 . 0 11 1 1 OWN ER. Philadelphia.
Aug. 3 men.
N v ES? ILL ILLS
Formerly DILLEH•dt OBEIDER
The subscribe/ wishes to Infonn the public that lie
has commeneed the Million Business nt Isle Mill one
mile north of West 11111, West Peousbore lwp Cumber
land Caiity. where he will always lines on hand flour
and fear for sale at the lowest rash prime, Such us Bran
Shorts and Mlddlialge..Corn and Oars, nod lqeellops.
I will always pay the highest cash prlee for grain.
July 20, HMO —Om. JOHN rIIAF(N Ell. •
QECOND SPRING, ARRIVAL.-
L...3LAItd F.: SUPPLIES Colt TILE HEAD AND FEET.
'At the Store ofJobn irvineloh the N. E corner of
the public square. Is the place tb purchase Boots oboes
Bata & Cups. at prices that.defy competition.
fie has ju-t returned from t h is Enit with the largest
and most complete assortment of 801161. Clinic. that,. &
Caps that ho has ever presented to this community,
and which h.. determined to Sell at the lowest posst•
We prices. stock embraces everything In his line
9f business. such as
Il.lk.'N'e& . BOYS' FINE CALF BOOTS.
Krp Boots, Calf irsul-nitent Leather Ux lord Ties, Calf
MI a Patent Leather . Gaiters, Cali Nullifiers, Callum!
Kip 'trepan!, Slippers, &e.
.TAADIEIS' IX/E4ltt•
lit French and English Willy Gallons, Morocco.
Calf and Kid pane, lino Kld Slipper., Fancy 611pperet,
Morocco, and Kid Inaiiklnit. Be. .
MitisiES AND CHI I.IIIIEN'M W FA II ofall dcFcriptions
embracing 800 Lusting (Jailors, Mon,ceo and Lauding
Button Boots, Morocco 'Lace Bowe of all hinds. fancy
shoes of various sly lea• idipperp,4c
HAT, dr. CAI'S, Silk. Cassimere. Yur and Wool flats
of al: gYkHllus and ptyli,, also a largo lokorlancut of
• STRAW .11A7'S,
'Boots and Shoes nindu to order at the shorAest notfee.
Repairing promptly done. Confident of his ability to
please all classes of customers, hu respectfully Invites
the public to give trim a cull.
*a. Remember the place, N. E. corner of the Public
Square.
May 30, '6O. •
101114 IRVINE.
CLOCKS WATCHES. JEWELRY
AND BiLYEIt WARE, at . 51anutikurers prices.
W.l). A. Nnugle, Aut., North Mu - lover Street Five
Mors North of the Carlisle Deposit Bank, and urot
door to Kihnk's itotel, Dealer ' .
FRENCH & AMERICAN. CLOCKS,
Foreign and American Watches, Jewely,Sllcer and Wit
ted ware, Fancy Woodw&c. would, most respectfully In
form his bid patrons and the public generally that he
has Just returned front the East with an entire new
stock of FINE WATCILES,JEWELItY,SILVER & OLA.
TEld WARE, CLOCKS Ac.
Having secured agencies from moment' the largest anti
Crests Factories for the sale of these goods.l am papa
rod to offer to the public any article In the lion fr.. 133
76 to 100 per clout lens than they here ever hots offered
In thhiplace or below the regular wholesale price. ns
follows, Clocks from 75 cents to.slo. it etch , P fit to $2,531
to $l5O. Jewelry in soil. from 50 wets Ott S2 . 4TM FetlN
from 24 to $314-6:plecet boot quality stud latest stylus
•
CLOCKS' IVATCLIES. JEWELRY.
day alarms, Gold Hunt. Cam Eng. Coral,
" Striking, ' "•American,' Pearl, '
" Striking & Al. " " Swiss, Cameo,
" Regulators, " " French." Gold Steno,
" Gallery, Silver Himt. Case Eng. Uwe, -
" Church, " " American, Carbuncle,
" Mantles. , " " '
" Parlor, "," Neenah, Mosaic,
" Marine, • Open Faro American, "Jet, •
0 Hour, " • " Leplues,- . Garnet,
0 Striking, "..." .Quarticrer,.:.Turquois, '
30 , Alnem SOUL • '''• ~ Paintings,
30 Vein, , " Brenda, , Enamelled;
30 Lomeli,: • • " • r !Genova. - Paste, ,
30 Gobble,. , " peruuku; Stony,
• •
..TEA B. T g!".' -
ClobMtil;' Welters • - 'rurrone:
~ L adleab. • ' Cupo.• •' .•-• • , Duttor Dlsbes, •,•
balt - Stands, — : - 2181i'17m - j in, pbcKniyes.
' Crumb Fl Wren ; Ire errigm Ait. Cube livlvee,
. • Forks, - , Eimous, - , etaikroa.
Carlisle, July 27;1800 ' • . "
--),ITAIPS AND:. , gmEmT,.., , -, -- - ,:: 1
1-60 barrehine'rneot with a 40.7 , -lailia !aaaartment
'crehalwalal iron aothpa, eir UJI . aloda .cheaper than
eier, at the Flay ware htgre of, ' •.. '"; • '., •• .—., , ...
m ar 4 , 70 , 40,;., 17.4. , :.1 ~..: ." I . ll SNalefAXTEklif., •
1
. .
..
- .
ESE
• E S . OF;P U BLIC.ATI•O N. ;
,
pliidillita*VoiLly on 4 large
at M
iet . enntjtrning twenty 'AL columns, and furnished
to subilmlbers.nt'.sl.6o 1' paid , itrletly advanent :
, $1.75 If Paid withln.the-year; or $2 in all easel when
payment Is delayed until after the expiration. of the
yrar. No . subscriptlons renelyedjor nines perbid than
sliCmonthsi and 'none discontln66d until all arrearsges
aro paid, unless at tho.option of the publisher: • Pipers
sent to subscribers' Hying ,out of ,Ciamberland. *minty
must be paid, for in advance. or the payment assumed
• by some respthisible personifying in Cumberland Conn-
Theis, terms will be adhered to in all
AbirEttiristniENti',
'Advortlsom'ents will he-,oharged.sl.oo,per square el
I,vrel,ve lines fir three Insertions, and 26 rents for 'each
aubanqUe'nt ihsertion. 'All advertisements of loss than
!'twelve linen 'thnsldered ea'a squire. —'" • '
• Advertisements Inserted before hianinges and doatha
:5 yen taper line for, first idoortion, and 4 cents per line
for subsequent insertions. Communlcettons on sub!
- Nato of - limited or Individual Interest will bo elhtiryed
I a emibi peril no:• The proprietor , *ill net be respimsb
: Mein damages 'for ermrs In advertisements. Obitilary,
notices or, IfeTylaono. net eirouding live lidos, will
,lnsentl *Obi - 4# charge • • .
1011. PRINTING
Tho'Ciarllalo Herald Jr/B PItirPPINTI r CITTICH Is the
lar'uost and moat Complete liatahllshinent In the Cann ty:
Woe unnd Praftsaa. and a general variety of matirlel
!4uitad for,pinlit and Fancy work niovary kind, enabler
aa to do doh Printing nt the ahortost notice and on' the
;foot ransonlblo terms. Persons In want or BMA,
alnnlcm or anything In thc'.lobblug wilt and It to
rills Interest. to rive ns a call.
SELEC IF
D POET ItY•
11.ftrIng . D , rwn the Kingdom
So Talanie Ix .zolng ti :let tn mind,
To brio.; trn, n bride a yound Wife,
Ile hoe esid It lifinellf, and he never
11,ondve 1 or j no in his life. "
•nlrl4l It mtve me
No tllo . llllt Of rogrot or emrpri.ei.
For the b ly A• 11,91•4 104 Intdo f it n woman—
To live In thu Ilaht of her Dyne.
wlinn Cinrn was unUI to lho finuthron—
Chou ill cm, irt, 'my dtutitter. wnndnnr—
And rainnvol to t ho - rur It ipptharuhick,
It Clot but n nigh end n tour.
'But Thorny', my ottl nod my eldest, -
flOomod 'Lover to core or Itto
proud. Ilk° the o Lk, to surrohOor
At lost to curt cyan mud s •
Since Jelin .1111—iiii youg am CIAO ttinue—
Our Th elyeziye the name—•
With the .tree ztli of hit (zither,
11. , (Ntsyiel up4ho haute nod the Attie,
',never oiled tli9iilht he eohld. !harry . ,
8n knl4htly. et Ikeh, and as klud—
Ah too; tiara trill e;t1119: they are nnndud
For thy nlel eyes, I n.lethl, must be blind.
'III tong rll.l I'm getting $6 aged.
I pool m4rti'repl4a. morn fresh air;
San d he'll bring mn to lighten
Sly burthtm of labor aad cire:
----Alt-tt&-H-mty-tltlnk-to-t-he-brings 'too
mlitro , t, It mutt b y In.toltl, •
ThoAmptre in.t4o p ism to nooth6r,
Aon,l I to my groro, or my boa".
• But hold! It Is well. omy Vathai'l
• Bela ato subdue my proud told;
t hire ruined Ilk., a gamut; but 'tin over;
I ylohf her my etrytro for ever;
'And. Thomas, lure !al tilat's . tlalno,
Thr.rii ohll her honors,
Ali I re ntirnye hrl 011 of mine.
dome hither, my little into, Tammy;
Canto hither, my rosebud any Jane!
You ere Tirsailln taut t's dtrll lige end treasures—
. for pearls hung , ab gut her again.
Not Paps, Uncle Will, norlunt Clara—
S 4 grand and no moat ,then she comes— • . , •
Ever gave me one-half or Um pleasure
Of Mose little nprouffings of Tom's..
They have kisses and cheer In the morning; •
They Intro kisses andeltecr all tidy lonK;
And their spurts, and their gtielit so alarming,
Which always aro cured with a song.
They know whore to find Iconsoler;
As HUI° birds tly to their uost.
They olinsb ars. aIIIA'S knee for n rover,
And always find polio on hor bre ,at.
. .
tNiavEsi.—Compares the dirtiness of
the' water in whicli y:11 have washed when it
is cell without 5• , 31). lint with soap, cold with
soap. Poo will did the tirst has hardly re•
moved nue dirt at till, the second a little more,
'and the third a great deal more. But hold
your amid over a cup of hdt water for a min
ute or two. nail twin, by merely rushing
with the lioger, you you w II bring -off .flakes
ofidirt or dirty skin. After it vapour bath
you may peel your whole self clean in this
way. What I mean is. that by simply spew,-
ing or washing With .water you do not really
clew, po i ty cicin. Take a rough towel, dip
One comer in very hot water -- if a little spirit
be added to it, it. will be more of
then rub as it' yeti were rubbing .4-he—towel.
into your. chin with ram fingers: !The black
flukes which will come . olf will convince you
that y.iti were not clean hehtre, however much
soup and water you may. have used. These
flakes'are what riloire removing. And you
into really keep yotirself eleaucr with a tutu
.brer lull of hot water,nod a rough 'towel and
rubbing, tban with a whole apparamat bath
and soap and sponge, Without rubbing.. It
in goitemonseiNe . io say that anybody ; need
be dirty— Palliods, have been Item as clean
by these means on a lung voyage, whett a
basinful of water could nut he afforded,
when' they could not be moved out of their
berths, asdf till the apourtenances of homo
had been at hand; Washing, however, with
a large quantity of water hes quito . .other ef•
feels than those of mere cleanliness. .The
skin absorbs the water, and becomes softer
and more persjdrablei— To wash- with coop
aridi
volt water s, therefore, desirable front
other points of view than that, of cleanliness.
—Rightinyafe's Koles on Rio-sing.' •
LIFE ith'D DEATII,-I.die and ,death,': what
awful words, yet how. lighTlY they'dtop from
the lips, • We utter thetn: r as if we had not
constantly 'before us the . solemn warning,
" that in the midst of life we - are in.death.'
7. - We wander along the highways of our mor.
tal existence - , either beedless.or unconscious
that we'are pursued by a shadow , whielt• will
go wherever we go.. Wraprup it; ourselves,
we adorn the' present, regardless of the:fact
that,. however glittering it May' appear tp
our sensei, - - it wreathed . in mists, that
spread disease, and pain, -and•death on' eve.
ry side of us. ". ' •
' If hot nd down the current of time to the
We bellow toe mark the powers on - lie attic" , ,
. . _
' lrae.Tu.--41,iith' and death are
alike'. blind and insensible. The first.. two
years'..leave al nioet '
Then 'eget°, only it-few Oudter!'fortt k o
i -We are fire,,Or six; years in the- 4 tXtirld
before 'we . brain enough :. ;IttilLniriqi
enough to reeelvetlurable' impressions., 74ii . d
looking the other, Way, •by far-. ha.: greatest
number 'of people die ,without , apparent pain.;
without mental. tensibility.—apparently, as
little, Conscious-toe-falling life 'fan flowers -aro
of the loss% of their Vetalii,- ripeness;
filnoks'llnint 'One by one.:' • 0;•
. s- 139iiti:risutiouitiudiyhititil has Teittaiitied'thit; .
th6:l3o . o!'lina'en• thoustad fir htliea
Kieg ,6tets4',;;(ls3f, oy:sterti,.l4.p4ir 'Ybrk "oily;
• •.f.'_• • • . '•—• .' 7t
•
.
twitirrrtr , Eva,alm•ratfut ryirtrAN4b.d
tOttitGE:
. •
) -
/,
al ;
lc• a
li el
;Piaf Dlciptiaerr,- 7 J;tiay'. ' 6l ?P,Sht3 dates
her -hint tiotneWJtereLint thel , r . ,Pia'rtrof the
tii i,.
eighteentli t eentury.4hasjU . ilted.,,many M.
the, lirightest lights that ovet lino, in' the
social, political or ;religious fir argent, of our,
country, : -The,-two :highest.' likes. t irt the,
world—thc:Presidertcytand Oh eflusticeship
nr6sfilled•by. her!: sons ;, ,, s1 r. is .likowitte •
nobly'repredentedlit the pulp 'and licit:Tie.
'alive' halls; Ond,ber,i4r ityat 11' in -the, •as•
Cendant.. • -, v , 1- . .: t*' , "*" . !'' i :':).,''
In, the, fa11,pf,1854, whentit 'itieti)stfiblar ,
Ship'systent tveariittet',dPrirtiii - '.:,' 'the - rush to'l
0 ; „
'the institution wad, i ,. looter ili
,a'oh - iiiii , ' pre-,
yious occasiolt.''Thellearridfreire all sections, i
cititd a fitte'r sei,orfellOwS,,l viSidtireio assert,',
never .liefore'ror sinCo ct>tgillgatid iri'•; her
lelassic halls,
,Thettbriis.hadlo their homes principally to' stUdi c and t,4l' ; 'lived :Ott -to I
their. intentionh. 'thy 'tl(iffie,We# ; hiOaticar
.remtirked in, their.presenc'es:Wlittn,they:Were
about', bidding. ti,Anarlidiett; iO.- : their Alma
Mater, thot,the.class of ...,1)8,-Oaetchibited by,l
the roll books,..was•not, dilly clef largest , but ;
the best class that over graduaied from Dick,
ipson.
.-:t:The don't:C*o4:e pf e 4 kleAlife!was ocea;
sionttily relittvitil -by Soto , pellikti,..One of
which I,utn about t,, relate butt-ats.,it eceur
rod, trusting, not to, intunory or itn . tgittAtion,.
but to my journal °film fails. ;f - .• :'
During the session of 18:iti. rOur class %vas
•drilltid in " Malimett IntellectUal , Philosophy"
—a work after the Gentian . 3;.y.,' fulls no oh.
tune, and in malty Of itlsitititursejitstaltnut *3
clear As Mud. To this we'roiittrally, ; tobk an
inveterate hatred; loil' 03 shogOar.sUpreine
contempt thereof, deterrntited tCltry . it with
classical honors the'ciirliest oppoitunity:suc
ce . etling our last, recita,iont : Aqd secret prop.
'orations wore made accordingly.
It was the night of December 15th.. .The
spacious lecture room in Somit. college was
forcibly entered, and' brilliantly; illuminated
for.tho occasion. - At midnight..: the junior
class an chief, and the Senior Class as asiia.
-tent mourners, entered ilm rOotn aryl.. took
seats in front of .the stand.' On a bier in
front of atom lay." Mahan . (the identiCal'copy
beloit,!ing to 'ProlJ—..— c owl stolen front his
study .by my chum on the Sunday previous);
his form wet shrouded in blaelciand encased
ins twat Coffin luarine the inscription:
. . .M At - lAN. • '
Oulu, Dsc. 13, i1i.55. ' ...: ." .
-A funeral stillness pervaded the room.—
W. J. S— ,(now a Reverend in the Phil t"
dolpl4Pol2llemnes) aseended the platform,
and delivered a to %,, ,, MUClpleat eulogy uPuo
the lite and merits ut the distittgoished do l t&
He dwelt with- touching rt ttkosmoun our af•
fectiotipfor the . departed ; he reviewed 'the
ircTikatt"
~tab tri -- h73iFits deriver] from our staso•t rights, nn-f I.inegOSwitli °Dior denominations
elation with him, 'and 4ni, Buwn itin.dsr a If our people violate coy law, let thorn ho
ttnitoest•of halfsurprossed:sob.runkgroans. fairly tried. aondemnol,.anil ) punished. Give
IL D. -Cr (lath Prtifeisot in the Ntarylajul them in impartial jury, an uubrihod judge, •
Agricultural'colloge) followed with an uteel• aud competent counsel.
lent poem, iirWhielt•he suitunoenft tfitt.ittrtu I 4: it cannot have escaped your • attention ,
ous teachings oh the debtvrie MMOdittrolv air; Unt Metho Item
a
after .41°1e f t;e.r..A-...aionefeLitthe.Bloltein
take n looK at the corise. ' ho scone you may noitfooi)itrleu tn.o t
ile
which fullowe i d baggarsdeicription. Thohoys nticoemalt! As A DECOIDED AND UNCOMPROIttStNO
huggOd each °that', and howled mourniul ,•ANT! SILAVattY 011.11110 g. Tito prettent,auti Iht-
Cll9ellll. Handkerchiefs 'were fkeoly ouch, I very Cons of our Discipline and literature is
and the mock sorrow was ridiculous in the no new Utterance. 04e f altars spoke warmer
extreme. I words that, we, awl the w trat est came from
At length order was restored; and the pall
belrers,.six in number, took up the bier and
bore it from the room, followed . by- about
fifty mourners, all earyingdighted torches. --.
AS the solemn cortege entered the street and
' proceeded along through the campus to the
grave, the bell slowly tilled.' No leVity Was
manifested, but the greatest respect shown
to the departed. At the grave the sexton, J.
M. C. 1.1—;-, of Georgits,'lv sole:Ming on his
spade, and with the aid of his.assistmit, low
ored the colliii to its narrow receptacle. An
ode; written for the occasion by S. C. C=.,
of Maine, (now a Methodist minister its ens
bro) was , sung to the- tune of 4 Missies- in
the cold ground," after which El. C. K.L.--,,,'
of 4Vitshingtom'beidg parson for the occasion;
. proceeded to. masa appropriate - sermon,
occupying a bout twenty minutes. At its
close the dirt was shovelled ie after the twat
forms, and D: lif. o—, of Md. (sit present
a Student of Divinity at Concord,) delivered
a prayer its Latin., i Theo was sung another
ode, end thp curtegeW.l4 dismissed:
Everything was conducted with such regu.
larity and demeaisor that the midnight slutn•
tiers of the Faculty .were undisturbed. - •
The next day a majority of the students
returned home-to puss the Winter vacation..
About a week subsegitent to the proccil
jugs jest recorded, occurred the sequel, whirls,
in its developments, were oven' richer qiitil
original. ' - ' ,
One sabbath morning, it Dutliman—Fred
by name-=Will passing through the campus,
and iii the !mitt sechided :,part, observed a
new made grave. Morality, its ;students had
never entered his mind, :and Ikremp doubt,
was the tangible proof of einsmortheit: dire,
rascality.. Visions of strangTedinfauts flitted ,
before his ". minds eye,", and like it good cid
zen, ho went straightway and communicated
his. suspicions to the coroner,bit latel d yulect‘,
ed. The usual quiet of the town was io.irb I
ed,by rain ors of foul play, ineatitleitle, horrible
details, &e., and if -
.Carliste 110 0,1 -boasted a'
.
reporter for: , the daily proSs, p, doubt -ho
would haveblaiened forth the pauses of ,the
,guilty parties Mid lint] them .suiteneed to-.be
liung,?bythe time coroner hod summoned
ajury around the auspicieuttleekitig,:grave,
which ha did .shortly before the morning ser.
vice. The students, remaining at ',college,
"snick a mice," and quietly' fl eeted .ncar
the spot, looking es ,grat;,is in "itatfoesifl• . as
guilty prisoners. - -, . ,
.. ! , :` :- . '
Upon a suggestion from on of.,thO,,jorY, l
1
the Professors were requested o, be
_present
as Wit'sesses. 'To Fred 'Wats Matiated the,
datrOf 'digging up thee batik:" arefaily. and'
by slOw - degrees the 'Bi)fiiip::iiil4o.o.6l - the
coffin.
: Several of thO.3 . iirjr,.,..w Ose'OlfaCtery
organs . we re",mi.ti tely Se it si t i ve,;/ iseoiered. the
disagreeable oder; Usitadly,acierdent uPtiti :de-
composition of ,the hunsan,fraple, sinil,pineedj
handkerchiefs to : their, - nosesSecording/y l .
'4e - evidences.of gliansefudi immorality wore
strlutgthening; and when Fredspade - struck
the ,collits; the.proof- , was-beyo (17.-dispuse,- --
With great • ohm , -din lifletil , t ' , usysteritis
case d andlaid 'it &wit beide' ili own'at rock
jury.',De ris.liaret•to'filt).VEl li . liil, , disil-the.
ergo . crowd WhielritadT'etdlee idr Virtiie '''.ois
the verrtip : toe - of''Ope'citititis ' ,Tlia";e'dffin.
WO' OpeMetl4iiil fl,fSdeitifl;:tir iSii , -.-41,iiati •
eitirtgOd.:'U l ).V(4 l ''''.„'' ~---, :, ' ''' '''''. l, " `;
,'T4liihßlWthat , YthFliv "I ( Xhift ( i') , ! 3.
1
unamtnottityPsdiet.,.4o
,!,irstatrittidtbij, 'quiet
Pattlnttlt.flettt,,chArtd:ita stico.:piay,cqep; . now ,betdiefird. whereVer;the subject4s brtesehed, " .
...49u1dAtny , of mpretidetcr cler:liniktiQuk' '
lisle,-,L Warn yam -unless ychs:fullyrundeistatid
the manly art' f-self defende,: ; notaed4inquire,
!of Fied." lsove 'far ha , etfin. smell halt iinfasiti
eide,",,-Anidif,yow bob 7 aii i t • ie:OfebtiftWblii:
oge,:dil. ant' tuilc'cii , ..dditifft#'4=- , -M iitlate'il/e,
4 itirt lei la Oi'cif iiii'Ertit'iintl 1 ht4afie """'"''. i -
• , ,,!0'1( .”:::,. if?7,,}. , ,..z ! '.):-../.,011g.1'
:.WS• sin-edoitomiSst coati islio
always tivisetiltis , menleitiltons:
1, ( 7 a e d:t4idu tot I'donbli '411E11111044,16 !b
ian b' philtikinpkti*b , alionialikeiiii:dastSwAillt
4'4,4 "1
EE .19,,186`0
1 r :1 001011
,
lroio the Northwestern.Chiistleiti Advoca k. ,
XP, T l 4 lO PRlF.s l PErlriv */.lll,ViVi`
rage:4 bj:Mi• Mita 'Shoo. ,
There are times when the humblest
ellizeri.M4 and niliotild"approach the Chief
a Magistrate wiiiiibii.cause:—Stich-is th 6 pros.
01314 anal:address you,mot seeking any of- ;
hoe ; nsly.inteffering with ordinary Antestions
Which
.itre, thilist upon your attention. 1 wr,ite
AS. membei; :a' minister., - itti officer of the
Melba:dist. Episcopal ,Ohltroh.: • .: •
' You, sir, area !tpUbliofunotionary;,oha'ig
ed ,with the highest 'rotiplinsibilities- and : the:
weitilitiwit duties,: Tire matters' design to My
:before your . •Ezaelloncy affect the life, thetlib- - ,'
crty, the proyerty ' crone people.
.They affect..
'holy rights in the new mates and territories;
they ainet illcdestihies of this .o:ountry ; for
they. Must lend t,o the' praatical solution of this
question.—Are the. rights of ,the citizens, under
.lire Constituthin to be protected, or are . they held .
at Me pleasure of the snob
The history of-the " people: 'called. Motho
ditts" is not unfaMillar yi yon,,for it le part,
of the history of the country We have been.
among -the pioneers of cistilation and Cheiltti-•
unity,. - Our clergy have been among tine first
in'the wilderness. They. liwie not waited un
til roads were 'outdo. bridges built, houses
erected, :add disabilities removed. 'They have
gone with' the woodsmAthey !lute-camped
ivi hi he hunter, searched nut the cabin of t'un
squatter, folio ved the hardy miners of the
Pacific into-their gulches, and 'keno after the
lumberquem into the ihn•xlnausttible pineries.'
Sir, we hive won the right of existence, . and '
001110 to you to day detnatiaing protection in •n
-ths exercise of our ve9toti4iglite.
I 'regret; sir, that I must write this''Oommu•
nication now, while the political oxcitnment
unavoidably connected 'with .ii - presidential
election iampon us but there is no alterna
tive.-=rrrn question of life and death.,
I will mato—
1. The yround we occupy
1. The, Nletliodist Episcopal Church is no
political organization. Its functions are epic
itnal'and ecclesiastical. Men of 'all political.
shade's are in - its ministry in its officiary,
and its membership. Its' paperis dead no. in •
fittence to either political party, as such. nor
display the named of. any can•lidates at the
head of their columns. -ritur, for, our. people
have never been consoliduted into one' politi
cal organization. for no denominational inter
eel has ilonianded it. .
2 We have-ever .been a loyal penplo. We
have h awed to the an , ajosty of.law, both feder
al and state. We have counseled no resistance
to tutinst, lows Therii is nothing in .our
doctrines or dianaipline calculated to stiff• up
strife or sedition
3. Tho+o things being 80, we claim therighl
to go, under the constitution of, our country,
into any part of env &rutin. We claim the
riglit of tree aneeek an I Tree' printing. We
claim —mark Mr. l'reiblent, I do not say wo
ask we 801 led :no, sir. we denitni,egnal
slave territory. Yoh' will but struck, sir with
the rent trlcable agreement or i heir worts with '
those of Waffiingroe. Jefferson, Madison,
Franklin, and, if I mistake not; your own
earlier.spolten or written sentiments. It was.
.i known everyetliere that John Wetly abhorred
I /
slavery ;' that ho denounoad the .slave trade
I as the ••suin of all villainies " and slavery as
it .• coruplionted crime ;" .and yet Southern
conferences were organized, under. his' direct
, supervision In 1780 a conference held, not
in ile-tion or even New York, but in 13 dtiinere,
on slave soil said': "Slivery is contrary' to
too law of matt and nature, and. hurtful to
society —contrary to the dicintesof conscience
and pure religion " You will be told that our
; church has become. abolitinnized. Open our
I Discipline and read it. Itsays nothing stron-
I ger than was said by that'Shuthern cunt...1.61V
co in 1780.. In 1780 [lath:lore tigitiu spoke
saying, ~ We view it (slavery) no a chntrary
to the'golden law of God . the mini
unable rights of mankind. a 8 well us every
principle of the Revolution," fa. '
These are mere specimen quotations, but
they expreits the early sentiment of Metho
dism. Slavery was wrong:end by religious
agencies was to be extirpated Bolding these
views, they si read , everywhere 'through the .
South. . They ,eneotiraged 'no -insurrections,
• they stirred up no violence, they made no in
terference with State-laws We stand upon
the entitle platform, arid.liold similar ylitivs.
It so happens. sir, that lain able to "give
yo • t he views of our'elturoh in• Maryland at a.
~,, now hot . litter period In .1818 a minister
preitultedwsermon in Washington county, in'
which were SOlllO 11111.111i0118 to the relations of
slavery, and was indicted for attempting to
promote insurrection and sedition ainong the
, sluives..-Ily a change of venue the trial • was .
I hold in Frederick in March, 1819 The' sen
ior counsel for the accused was Roger 8..
'faulty. now Chief Justice of the. Supremo
Court of _the United 8111.109.- One of the atter
mays read Nam the Discipline of the church._
the low bearing, on slavery, which maybe thus
condensed : [l.] A strong declaration of, the
great, evil' of slavery;, [2l. A requisition upon
such as unite , with the church to' emancipate
their slaves ;, Lai Forbidding any slaveb older
to be a travelling preacher; [.l ] Forbidding
the sale of slaves, or their purchase except
'for purpose •or emancipation ; [5 ] Admen--
ishingelisves to obedience and industry :
.. Thesemele.reallin a Maryland, Court to a ..
.I,larylandjury j in the presence, Of a Maryland
judge, and the psition . boldly argued, that
1 there was nothing in them ~contrary- t o the.
peace and safety' of the Btate.. Tile accused
sties acquitted. Mr.. Taney 'said that the Me .
thodists,Bving under, those
.itdes; that • they -
equaled any o th er people,in " their moral do:-
. pOClnient, and in their habits 'of obedience to
the laws"" lie also said. '' " ' '
~., No man can ,be pronecuteff for preaching
the - aritcleti.of his religious creed, unless, in
deed, his.thictrinet immoral and calculated•
to•distiirli the' peace and order Of society -; and
subjects of national4oliey , may at all times be'
rreali rind , fully. disoullsod' in the pulpit-4n' else
'wheref, without litnitation-Or restraint ~: - . ', ..
Ills well knovvn, that the grad:gal and peace-,-
ful-ribolitio'n of olefery in i
— thmie `States s one :
orate objects" which the Methodist" society
''have steadily' in'' vieti •.• .. Theirs' is u no.'
:Mg itoteforbidi tia,to sieak_of slaverY,es we
tl ' ' f it., Aily Man nhawa.right to•publish, .:
`:h Wenner thatsubject wheneverliepleases
matioual, coticorls, and May : ':
;be, roily -.diseiteeed. -,,, , Mr 1 Gruber- '(the de- ,
1 aubjectsor 4l
:re,,„„..,,,,,,, „,,,, }he ;Mooing° or .our; great
etqtql,ttationaltptlepancetice., it nd• insisted 0p,,,j.
the; principles contained in that
.venerated .in- . ,..;
4 . kuluellq -,.fie did rebuko,iliase tnant.er: wh0,, ,, ;
yt,ihhexerout e ,et
powers,, arn.dear t o 0 'outle,.
;
or ItouuiiV, l,ta p9tvirni,ll*of I4o:olll 'itiyi'oiitt bring iliOnielyie:4lp'ul. f
.
ToaK,vvith'etlcherrence of .tholie,riplll9e, 'Who ,'i
'I lii,'by 4racliii . l it ' hUman: ileoh,!aud 'enrich .'.
'i tetetieli4 Ily tebring - the'itutitaMd.'realits 3 he — ,
. wife, the Infant from theta:dater theMiether;,;:'
Shall rctiect.ent' iii 3 Oetrwipolliyi4i ho bad .t;
~.;
right tt , say this, and that iliere'ismolaveqi ;;''
penult Lim p. , . . Wemre Preptirt d-to'thain. --;';;-.
, iiiititliesaine , ptitidiploOltod,to Otialhoodosorj'•
' the satiMlangyage here hi the,teMplelotjuatice
A•hard ttioetittittindiod . tiouipilo Os to eitcluf;. , ..l
, _
TICD' 6TATES
e ks
,
.
• ti i evils: i -,.. yerygiA'a•tinte." . It- was int
-.'p,osed;t:it t t .
... by.,„another, nation while we
w tz
here In a state of colonial viseala '. Dean
; not be easily orludilettly redo led. et while
i ittiOntinues, it is , a 'blot on our halt Al char
!eater, and eve real lover of freedom elifi-•
tdoutly Wipes I. 't will be r effecitiolly igiougl
it rnust'be gr ' wiped away, atiU oar-.
ii i i
i r
riestly looks.f, tee• y whit thie ne'
misery 'ado . : ttained. And,
. until it'shall p tsh .. ' til the time
Atliall 'dome w 4 we Can point' ' out a blush
to the lahgeage eld.in'the Deo tion 'of In•
dependence; ev, friend of - airily will,
Seek tg lighten , e galling' chain of slavery;
andllretter to tho •Utiri•At 4111 power, the
t.
wreathed op l pition 'of the slave." - .1 ., i
Perhaps .
President; 'the nbegel-pars:
graph's la 'more " d A
decidete toriAhan the
diStingiiiehe author-of the' Dred Scott deci-
Alen Ivoiild now iimPloy, but they i Pt. uthful, •
and our people will endorse ti • •
"b.' Tliere, are many, perso ..... g ine the
Slave sates who ;prefer 'o ino and
ministry, to those of the rithe• i t al
,Ch.Prch South 7 They,di'io
they have a constitiitiei
•
ferenota. ' (2:) Baaii •
•
iili be
i cifirinii accords with k
..: drip .• •
early tostlniiny, and' t o''rile •
deur purest staieeinan. (2:)' t . a
is 'the church 'of their iihilrikil ani, i th.
(4.) ' 4 title it 4 not h 'Zg I iTIONA.L.. o lurch,
einblazene , uch &UM° very title pages of
its official publicittioni. ' " . •
' Those are good roe icing', sin-I we have felt it
our'dtily to supply-thettii , With . the ministry ;
and inetitutione of their proforonee.. , W 011,1170
invaded no civil rights, hive iniiitiiil nu revolt,'
stirred no sedition Wo 'elaln fur them 'the
right to firofer'uts—we cliiinillo right to sup- .
ply . VIOL ~ .
~
. . , ..
IL Wltat treatment hare yap receireen
Oir, the civilized world It ts been shsokeil by
the story of the itsominitions • perpetrated by
the Demos upon the nautical' Cluistians iut
Syria, and by the cruel edicts whrolt•have dis
graced the govoruin,Mt of Itints, with its tiler ,
Mal head. It am
.not .sure but a chapter of
history almost. as shocking andtorbarous must
he written by the histortak ‘ of Methodism.
Our'Poople aro under(' reigryof terror in soma
portions of the Soothe tot and• Southwest.
Prom different. quarters in Virginia Maryland.
41141 Dalaware., they have received threats of
violence to be indicted unlesi thorn shall boSz.
withdrawal from our church•- the" nalilaMt
Ler of our members is opened--pootmAeLers
claim the nuthority:to break the seals,' and'
logrotle themselves lato pro slave?y spies!
NI • Buchanan, hove you' or your cabinet de
-114 ended or 814etioned gal 'velem of
jovernmeqespiongle. ft your P.slmtster 3u•
rral'eimpfy or principally Me chief of a vOl (le.
(cake force? , We of the Nord', support the
postal service. and jwo wish to know something
of lis•elowoeter • ' '
The most high banded outrages have been
perpetrated in the Southwest. .Their violende
has boon repeatedly employed. an 1 our peade
basely unordered In ,tlissouri, bands of tW
lbws have interfered with our services, have
oommitted outrages upon ourtninistert !Welt
hurried them tolthogrive. Whiiii - the red hand
of iturder drmched Vritli blood the gnty looks
of ti..veneratim !won.- loved by all who know
him. whose crime was .a worm attachment to
the NLithoilist EpiSonpal Church
The ltiAM•it tipledno
• ermities Ipflottd upon
rntrtmtustry nutrmrtrnmercittp - trour'clitdron
IC tnsas need not be relateil-'—they !lain passed,
into history
In Texas; Bishop James vine holding a ses
sion of conference. No man's•right had been
invaded: no insurrection had been prom:Neil:
no slave had been [netted to revolt. In that
conference there Were, no doubt.. some who
voted for JilfllC4,l3uolviumg as President of the
United States. Yet, sir, those mon, with their
wives and children and friends. Were sue.
rounded'on G id's holy day, while in the house
of worship, by an armed mob, which iluniatided
an instant and unconditional abandonment of
their position. Mr. President, that outrage
was perpetrated since you have been our oltief
executive! What. harm had they done! lad
they lost the character ofAmerican citizens,
or is the nation which can resent-the outrages
of Groytown- or Paraguay, powerless before
those of pro slavery mobs?
• Later still has•come the word that in North
ern Texas, a panic similar to that of Harper's
Ferry,. has been created. • MoltoCinoy has
tiiittaidied over- law. Men suspected have
been seized and executed.. -
Among the victims of this r slauglt
ter we read the name of A. Howley. I knew
hat man. He was a cautious, deliberate man,
barn, I believe, iu Tennessee. lie was no
abolitionists, though an anti-slavery man of
the Washington and Jefferson school. Modest
and peaceful,- ho never asserted all the right
mentiort"&tby the author of the Bred Scott de
cision quoted• above, nor was he accustomed
to speak such- words as Mr Taney announced
himself prepared to utter in the old court
house in Frederick.. He was twice. oftoien a
delegate to our highest ecclesiastical council,
and was' esteemed- for .his unobtrusive but
genuine piety.
A large family, •one of whioh is a blind
daughter.• was dependent upon him: '• Yet
without a fair trial, without a sworn jury,
without council; without forms of law, .this
brave man, this good, gray haired man, is
murdered by 'a mob! - Tell not -this country
that American citizenship is •tx prbuder boast
than [Wallin! We of the Methodist•Eplscopal
Church, whci refuse a sectional affix, are al
most compelled , to say it.is a cheat, a sham
something we pay dearly for, but which Wings
us no protection - ,!ltivo - we the million of
Methodists in this- countryoto rightb witlog
Southern slave breeders aMislave-driverS are
bound to respect.? • - •
III: 'What tt4 demand of our country.
1. We 'insist tiptin protection in the exercise
of our - constitutieual rights-,liberty of con
science, sTieecilt and press: • ' . ,
1. We man, upon, it, that bur reeorded sen
timents on the :.subjeoi of , slavery shalt not
work'a practical forfeiture or our citizenship.
Why this singling out of the M. E, Church?
Others beim borne a strong testimony against
the evil—VA; this war upon us? •
'' 3 We demand the'protection of the courts.
If any bf our people offend the majesty of the
law there aro courts of justice, and cabers of
I the law; - let be.afull, impartial and fair
I trial, and we will belOontent. We bow to the
laws. If unjust:and' oppressive, we will nt.
tempt in'all lawful 'wnyg to secure their repeal.
ICbegotucta sir, a question just now Of deep
interest —Ditei iberahip in the Methodist
Episcopal Church
,e.rpoa • death , at the , hands
of 'an unticeneed 'mob? Are -to 60'1:hinted
Illte'lild'beasts? Is our blood to beehed'like
wattir.,to - appease the insatiabli Melooh of
slavery ?
I Must add, sir, that at, this. time the, ques•
lion; Can our brethren he pr'otecleqf is as inn
ing a grave importance. Wo are in the tidst
11 )
Of the m
ezeiteenu, preceding theAtroii eidial
eleotion.... intensitied.hy ; the clffiracter; of. the
questions et issue. lleretoftnle , ,we have been
divided lb 'our 'votes. , Our oleVgy'biivit boon'
of different parties, and-so have been our la
ity;,...The 'Ahura poriMli6ols'vEth4:birNuto!
Am told b4hutidrects of thousendi'hiveboatt
pitelit ;who.'; the questionit':oVplatterniti'and
aantliilotemhoye,heen .nigueil. i.....-Tliue 'l3ltould
4 tip,,,,, ,cioll...forkolik the', Alte:Atty .Ithall;tio'me
.vtlion .. o ,ur:leSd bag ,iyeiiitotier , 'denaniinationa
aliail.stand:as,ia4garo ia'kliejoompiikatio . o of
'.fitillio9 l • , PiirAle B -- .‘ .r,., ;;- -;•,:1':-,.:.'";.
• .
34t,:eiv„, , 4opireesion ,ne kelk
imievn anf iitd;!! Tle auraer 04 :Wyly, has qtailloCae;
'APPokcat ' :,oin'Yeiiio ti.n) . orPugh"du*
,
milliOn
offinenAinahip,"..caa an ntheinionvicin
'6=l'oo4'oa will: Yfi'o,4l;34m.ro4llaf,mlh. •
'icifiiiie!aoe.a..yrioqw.: . :ovioarikp,s: rile/ise
d 0 - t - t;'0'6 3 1181 wide - ! . Jr',lptiqh,'#•,iitatil'' 61%414 1 4
tuti4e . ' pus' iiieicalrotAlle. ; We lovii ; au',
Mil
~ .
brethrtnik, „ anl. onanot ineent.
slaughtered bY gattgl Odessa , "
determining solemnly en, °OF
14
the. holy ogsmunion,.•the hpf:',
tected. ..A . Mk More BU.OII
Denly, and out. people as whol
an administration strong & enough ,
hatrights dearest. of all CMOS, ,_at
man be:he Whom he may, they , wil
nailed. suffrage,' . , ' :., . :; , ~.,
Sir; I have written plainly and,ho
nosvolose.this.letter,.'fraying- that_
log of yourtilays znay, be calm. and ..
hen, you, go hence tnayit be in ,
~ :rttia opds of a blissfui' immortality' . . _
•
J Yours Respeetfully,' I T. AL,'" EDDYt'''t,
cHIOAGO, Sept. 7,. 1660. : • •
~,`
..
AN INTERESTING DISCOVERY.—TiIe 1:11tr59)1
relies of anehint:nations,are yielding themsel
ves Otie by one to tho zeal and industry of mod
ern disestwries, and a correspondent. 'of the
Transcript' nnounoes regent discovery .of
the illausoletim;" ono of the seven wonders of•
the aatailini world: — • • • • '
s%eryibodi.has read the story of Artemisia,
that most inConsolabto of widows, whO when
her husband, (her ow r brother; bpthe,,Way,y
M ausolmis, king of If lemma:s9os, died, drank
his &shed,. in her grief, .and ereeted to 'his mem-.
ory a-lamina-0ot; which for its grandeur and
magnificence Was eallcd,one of the seven won
dersid the world.
Utiitled by :Plidy and. other writers;_ Mr.
Newton pitohed : upon.w : miserable . hamlet in
Asia 'Minor the site : of this ancient. wonder.
Having obtained the consent of the Turkush
Government, the next thing was 'to phirohatie„
the gigots of the jealous occupants of tbisoll, -
a matter of no small difficulty. Oae•old Wonsan
loaded-14r musket, nod declared by the Holy
Sepulchre that she ,would : .nelliier sell nor''
budge:: : However,
: op being 'offered ; epough
motley .to pay,, her
: pilgrimage ; to., Mecca, she,
like Col. Crookees.ooon, came dowo.",
moving the huts, Mr. Hewton — commeneed.his
eietiatimis,• 'and soon ha& the 4atiefactiou
oThandling :portions of the famed Mausoleum,
exquisite frescoes in alto-rellef,, , fragments.of :
colossi! lions, and of:beautiful statiowsome
of which he was enabled to re-constroot:: : : Ile
ascertained that the great tomb, was a quad.'
ilngular building, of about 412 feet •'circuit,
10'0 feet in height, •surniminted by a pyramid,
on the top of which stootl•a beantlful 'four
horse charlet, in which was the statue of Mtu-
Bolus. ; This agrees with. th nelout accounts
Of this magnificent tomb. , pllrwa'Sereoteckmore -
th•in two.thoilsand years ago, about - the year
before CoVist, and Mr. Newt:Milli df:cipitt
ioh that it wits oast dowo•by an earthquake.
Tha the fragments of this proud monument of
butninatTection should now be :lu,g,upheilesth
the site, of a• miserable Turkish is a
strikide'oommentary on thechangettandriplii•
Ludes of the world's' history: :• •
• The following story is told at Springfield
with great• gusto': • In one of the- bentral
countless pro slavery ,spouter was. declaim•
'iii;; with great vehetnace about nigger
. equatill" and other kindred topics; .which
the ivo•'oalled diem writts delight, to roll
under their tongues, when ho attempted an
illustration .
"Sup )ose'the ltepOlicans shthild win—
what would be the residtl Let me de44 a
picture.. You air, ( pointing tol► well dressed
good lou!sin4.lnan in the crowd ) the next
a to c ti u r i , h f l u., .n.l p4t.r . 1.96", - •
'heart, would march up to the pulls and, de•
posit your vote tor, say Stephun A.. Dim4las.
the people's choice. Following you, Would
come 3 big, greasy, sweating, rank kinky
haired,. thick lipped, crooked•shi tilted -negro
filled with the passsens and i,gnoraaco
common to his rnce, treading oa your heels,
and jostling you in the "orewd. holding a
ballot in his hand, he Would deposit it in the
box fur, .A.hrahatu Lincoln, Wits neutralizing .
your vote, and doing so' much to'reduce'you
to the nigger level., What should'you say •
to that sir?"
"I should say," responded the 'man in.
terro gated, '‘. that the nigger had by a . d—d
sight.the-most-sense. - - •
I PRESERVING GAMS. —AS sportemonwill soon
be taking the field in pursuit of gams„-the
following.teeeipe may be found of ueei
is said that game may be kept perfectly trash
and sweet...for several days, by a Sprinkling of
ground coffee.. Clean y.our„gamo,. Alt
wipe blool, cover the absorbent. parts
with paper, wrap up the heads,. and' then
sprinkle the ground coffee over or among the
feathers or fur, as the ease may be ; pack up
carefully, and the- game will be preserved
sweet and fresh in the moot unfavorable
weather. 'Game sent- open and loos, cannot,
of course, be treated in this manner; but all
game packed in .boxes or hampers may bo
deodorized as described. A teaspoonful of
coffee is 'enough fora brace) of birds, and this
proportion for more or larger game."
. .
NOT SET DOWN IN run PLAY.—During , the
performance of the OctoroOn in the theatre,
yesterday -afternoon, In the scene witere.4Oo
is about to' take the poison, Nathan "Witislorr,
Esq., of this city, astonished .both andienoe
and actors, by rushing upon the stage. and
sefiing ,tte-(111iss shoutingciutln,
a highly excited manner: "Hold, Zoe—don't
take it! I command the underground ra``'t
road.. Ply! fly 'with me and you are'safe.
Come to Canada, to the posseisiona of Queen
Victoria, and you will be free! free! trawl"
Manager MeFailand"soon set thing to rights,
and the excited gentleman left the:stage;t
.foriland ,eirgus.
RZOIPE iOll hIPLIOVING CIDEL Lk ale new
cider from sour , apples, (sound ancl,seleotid
fruit is to be' preferred;) fertheht gee
week to three weeks, es the weather is *arm
or cool. When it has' attained' to' livelY fet.
mentation add to each gallon one-qUarter.ef
an ounce of sulphate of lime. Stir ,
der'and aider until intimately mixed; and re
turn
the emulsion to.theFferteenting
Agitate brisk); and,thoroughly for a fbavltto
monis; and then let the eider settle.w The fer
met:dation will commence at ones. When, af
ter a few , days,, the' eider has betioreet clear,
draw off and bottle carefully,- or, remove . the
'sediment and 'return to the origleal,:fessal.
If loonly . corked, or kept. in a barrel on
draught, it will retail ite taste as a still eider.
If preserved in bottles,:'earefully corked, which -
is better,. it will beoome a sParkling eider;-and
May be kept indefinitely long.-Ohid.Farnfir. •
.
• The tnanufa6tureof the copper
is quit an itenrof industry. •There is a iheil. j
ueactory iR gaine„which turiis;out '164000
pair per day, worth, s4op, „upin o , ; 6po,Jh e ,-.of
'copper, worth $156. The Work employe •, ; fir- •
teen men . constaill,'Whoselatibr,eoste gbd it
$5OO per month.. - :,,fite• value or the tip(Man
,ufactured. anatially,:,ainouata loi$120,000;4=-'
llM , operation ofburl i tthimth etp,wfts ftinnet , .
ly chine .by hand;,reqUiringe. vast : Nnoun ti ol
NOW' the 'work is done by a 'Jidda*,
which accomplishes the work of 50 men. • -
1 ' Mr. Jones Navo,yeu. got,. e trattehl'2 7 —
a tes t eic , a m at c h tint , ol4
..1111q•
she is' !nixing ''dengl:;"
his , Wife , r iind. tbeh fioin thn:, fi'cint - :dein!
the last .wit in* of Jdoe's , ho Wie'''!!kiteiberft:
down the road, hotly, punsued itaitheadett
broom kettr,4oeaskt
.
who am alia:Nalkiiik
wave usually ifo ieTrcleep.
leas rater. you .bayei,ia"yoarkeplei , .,thvaoolll.
,Pc it, k. 198 41 844 1 z atalsalakag,),z •
' '
...RErii • Wtift4iiii.lfteif.'! 1' ere elte?4,
white teeth' itnalblii6 . oe's; Of if lfively . qiel ere
ea geed. a:flag :Ito .young
battikof life, ftek4.-fighbfor 4 - • • .
- , .
MEM
N
an
• Sus
i• QbouP
•
ca, off*
uphold
t.. t,bitt• .
i .014, th
•) heir
~ t ; • rig frta
.eves
. less,