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EDITED BY GEOR~~ B.

FIFTH bAy;J

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ON THE PERPETIDTY OP,THE.SABBATH. Furth.· Recorder... 0, Wiih· the '1l11ll'mured Dle~Sli[}g''6!l', 'thn,fnl1n? Had'" ~trJlji~iphl npJ~J'n~~!'I~., n':a;I}~''!Jb,glJlll.H'''MifIl SECRET, SOfllETIES.· strengthening faith.

' NlfMBEll TEN. . " 'fhen arose the song .of prEI~~!:\ The Sabb~ik honored alik~ with the whole Decalog7,le. With what consummates~btlety'ate some ofthe' Moses had taught

' t' '. . d h' A 1 secret societies of the present· daY1l'?t 'up-a sub· foaming 'sea, tliey Th~ f?llowing ,parallelisms will ,how how. the la,v was reg~ded by our SaVIour an !S post e~.: tleft worthy of the arch deceiver himself. Wit. men, and'saw the 'f'I',t"'l1~enlts " \ MOSES'. c • , CHRIST AND HIS APOSTLES. ness the Independent Order of Odd li'ellows, whose pride tossed i? a thousand glitter,ing':;frlag!lrie/Jlts:i"Orirgr.fl!ga,jpp.~0\l.!~'9~11l'!W~YN!dl}!~Ptt~ J!lbt~!~\II\,\if.!!Wr() I'" 'II The law is holy just afnd good." "TheJaw is spirituaL" I h .. ltd' h" ti the wave. !He'hymn atOSe 'Jntlle sibgte;nie:lJP;\V,l;~!tQl1le.~

I ~ , , • I I b asp ~mons prtnclp es are ex en IDg t 1m l~ u- tone of one 'manly voice " l' I , . PR'EF.lCI. • . PRJ>FACE.. • A t th' " pIe '

w!::~~y~~~ :~~,~~~t~~d ?~: ~~~k!~!h ~::: bu{O~~ l~~t:;;, :t:~v:e~~~~,o~~~e O~el~Y:~~: ence over ourl co~n~r~'ey n~~ s~; tha:'t~:~~;il o~ ~~~d~~~~h:eal:r~o~~~~fo~;~ "~t1I1il; Itra:if;if.i~'Y' brougHt thee ~ut of, theUalJ.d of Egypt, and out o~ mandm"ent what I sh~)Uld say and what I should God is insufficient of itself to eIlttH'ce'the duties the whole camp ca up the ,u, Ke'i'cminiiit"r

1 the 'house of bondaQ'e." I speak.. , " of charity and brotherly love 1 Do they not vain'. rolling thunder it along-, " - ~' I I' h' h' h b h' forever and : Sing ye'to the Lord 't . -1 I I h . 1..:_1 h' h L d Y attempt to lOvent somet mg w Ie , y t elr ac· , th' h~ d /I 'T'htiu shalt have no other gods before me." Matthew 4: ~ 0, "~ ou Sua t wors tp t"e or '. 'd h' II b d y, e urse an

,DJt. 5, "Thou ~halt love the Lord thy God w~th~1 thy God, anced him only shalt thou serve: John hons,.lf not by theIr wor s, t ey ca etter tiln hath into the sea," " , all thine heart,. and with all thy soul, and WIth 4: 23, 24, ~he hour cometh, ~nd now IS, wh~n stronger ~ We are oliliged by our oath"say mIly, 'Wilh what an eC90 that peal of praise re,reberat;

11 thy might" " • the true worshIpers shall worship the Father In to assist OUT brethren, when they are suffering ..... ed throu¥h the'cells of youI'!g' J~bin's helltt.'''; ,a. I spirit :and in truth, for the Fa,ther seeketh su~h to thus virtually makino- the Word of God, which w~s to hIm as !h.ough the goo~l.y IlIn~

worship him. God is a spirit, and they that wor. ". " gamed, So reahzmg was the falth- With ',,,hi,;h, ,t hip him must worship him in spirit and in truth." s~ys," thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself; grasped the promise. He stepped to the {]OI)I'':OI.',I''~ F, I, : ' II ",whatsoever ye would that men should do unto the tent and looked abroad and reveled I

I IC Tho~ shal~ ~o,t ma~~ uPto t~ee any g~av~nl' Acts 1~: 20~," Abstain from pollution~ ofid~ls." you, do ye even s~ unto them," of no erect,through [reedo~ of Egypt's rescued bonds~e~, reJlosiing-jil'( image or any lIkeness of any thmg that IS 1n 2 John 5, 21, Keep your~e'ves from Idols. 2 their oaths, For they'say there' mlIst be Some. peace beneath the mellow· radiance

I, ' beave~ above, or that is in, ,the I earth. beneath, or Cor. 10: 1~, "FI~e ~ro~ Idolat~r" Col. 3: 5, thin more bindi~g, Wha: then is the principle wondro~s gui?e j [or, keenly as it blazed tllat is in the. water under the earth: thou shalt" Covetousness, which IS Idolatry. f glfi h Ii I '. Itt penetrating lIght was needed to condu!!t

' h fj 0 se s ness a more power u stlml an 0 urge along a venturous path the column's" evenirig I the,Loid thy Gqd am 8 jealo~s ~od, vIsltmgthe '-hot ,bow down thyself to them nor,serve ~ ~~: or ChristianS' (for there are many profesl, ing Christ. glow fell softer than tedder moon.beam' on the stE,anlbo1l.ts

iniquity of the fatJrers upon the chlldr~n, unto the lans belonging to this order,) to deedlof charity, tents of sleeping Israel j and bathed, in calm bMuty Iprooa,OIe third and fourth g~neratlpn of t~em that hate me: than the express command of God? The very the expan~ive fold where rested their herds and and showing merc,y unto thousands of them thatl foundation an which the institution stmds is self" ti?cks, thelT camels and- asses. N'o burdensome love me, and keep my commandments," , .1 _ " I pIles of luggage had they to keep watch over; the

." III.~'" ' ! III. after all theIr profeSSIOns of brotherly I ve, for theY' raiment then upon their bodies wa~ strengthened I "Thou shalt not take ,thei'name of the Lord thYI Matt~elV 5: 34, " r say ~n'~o you, swear not at assist but those who are obliged to lssist ,hem .ou~last ~ forty years' pilgrimage; an9 for '

God in vain: for the'Lord will' not hold him guilt, all; neither. by h~a.venl for It IS God's throne; nor when they require it, thus setting at nought the azme, theIr store.ho~se was'thehea~e? above 'e~s'that taketh his name in vain," , by the earth, for It IS h,s foofstool." Mat. 23: 22, inslructions of Christ 10 help the poor'l the lame, heads, now locked III Sabbat~ sruretlty, to ~ . ,f "He that sweareth by heaven, sweareth by the . ' them at once a lesson of obedience, and of

: ' thrope of God 'and by him'that sitteth thereon." and l th~ ~h~~. ., 1 . . As Jabin gazed upon the scene, his pos.o,m sweliEla ..... ~lat.~15: 19, "For out of the heart proceedeth 1fh~Ir lmtlatory ceremony IS a dIreCI VIOlatIOn with gratitude that found no 'words 'for"Ul"O~"U""

I evil thoughts .•. , blasphemies." of the,.sdriptures; for the Scriptures m.y, "thou but its secret language was even that or I ,IV. , 1 IV.. shalt no! forswear thyself. " Now I woul!! ask, if it is et, "Happy art thOll, 0 Israel; who IS 1~1 Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy. I Mark 2: 27, 28, "The Sabbath was made for not a violation of this command, to swear to thee, ~ people, sayed. ~y the Lord I.'~ .

Six1days shalt tholl labor and do all thy work:l man, not man for the :-Sabbath. Therefore the . . d k . Again the sun IS llsmg, and agam Jabm "'",11U

'i' but'the seventh day is the' Sabbath of the Lord thy) son of man is Lord also of the Sabbath day." Mat. form certam ceremomes, an to eep certam se· at the !Wtrance of his father's ,tent, to Ivatch Gad: in it tha~ shalt 110t do any work thou norl 12: 11, f' He: said unto them, What man shall crets, before one knows the nature of those cere· graduaf waning of pure light .ihe thy so~ nor thy daughter, thy m~n s~rvant: 'nor ~h~re be !lmof~ you .that shall have one s.heep, and' monies and secrets 1 pillar! and the gathe!in¥ of a thy f!1rud

, s~rvant, n'or thy cattle, nor thy',stranger1If It f~llmto.~ Int on. th.e Sabbath d~, wIll he 1I0t The Soeiety is got up on such a plan as to work beautiful than mornmg s beam i that lS, lYlthm thy gat,es: for in six days t~e Lo~dllay h?ld on It and lIft It out ~ Ho*, mu~h. better u on curiosity the most vulnefable point in the jis- darkness of heaven contrasted I

made heaven and earth, the sea, ood all ',that ml then IS a man than a sheep? Wherefore It IS law· p.. f' '1 h h' k Th earth. Gracefully wreathed, even \uem is, and rested the seventh day: wHerefore ful to do well on the Sabbath d\lY~." Luke 4: pO~ltJon 0 man, U?tJ t e Dat I,S ta en. en never breaking its outline, the ' ,CIOUUIS,

~e Lord bIes~ed the Sabbath day and hallow· 16 "As his-cuslom was, he went Into the syna- pnde comes to the aid of the cause; for what man mantled the column; but brou;q.lll eJ it." " gogue on the 'Sabbath day, and stood up for to ,Yin admit that he has been gulled? Even if he not back t~? scen'es of wonted itHhiittr

. read." Mark 6: 2,·e And when the Sabbath day would admit it he cannot as he is made to be. Sabbath stIli j and Israel abode ' was ,come, he began to teach in the synagogue." Iiev~ without ;erjuring~hi~self. beinO' bound by But ~ee, a human form !"loves "_ '_"!1,,

Luke 23: 56, " The women also • , , rest-' . 'b the kmsman of Merab, bearu~g an, Amnh, ,llljlas,tu~ I ed the Sab1>ath day according to the command· an awful oath. in the folds of his robe, is about to see:kJhe

lIla,nnaj 1 men!." . But lest there should be some wh(,) would escape and Jabin loudly hails him, 'lOgo

V. i v. 0 through the meshes of selfishness and curiosity, Lord hath comman'ded, 'Abide fe every Iv Honor thy fat~er and thr mot~er; tliat thYI. Ephes. 6: 1, 2, ~'~hil?ren, obey your parents the watchword of charity and brotherly love is his place:' tempt not the Eterna .". '

days mlly, be long upon the land)lwhlch the Lordi' m tne Lord; for thl~ IS .rIght, Honor thy father raised. To the inquiry, Why-place youl" light "Keep thy counsel, boy, fo~.those who ask th~ God giveth thee." and thy mother, which 18 the, first commandment d b h 11 hi" Wh th d was the surly reply; and JablD covered his '. - with promise." un er a us e . t ey rep y, en ou oest and breathed a prayer for the oIrender.

! VI.) I I VI. thine alms, let not thy left hand kbow what thy little while, and he returned, passin~ "Thou shalt not kill." . 1 Matthew 5: 21, /I Ye have heard that it was right hand doeth." Notwithstanding this, every ened step and averted face, and std! HI'lIn!!

said by them. of ol~ time, Thou ~halt not kill, and deed of charity'is sure to be trunf>ted aj!oad, vessel which Jabin knew ",:as empt.y. whosoever shall kIll, shall be m danger of the while the deeds of darkness are scre"l,ed from the glers ~lso who had left thelf tents" wer~ ~Le!UtnllY~1 judgment. But I say unto you, That whosoever. T ~ returnmg, shalI).ed and confounded;

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is angry with his brother without a cause shall be in sear~hl~g. eye of truth, by an oa~h . s/fonger than Jabin fell prostrate, for It sudden tremor Sh()ok danger of the judgment, and whosoever shall say the JudicIal oath, and stronger, It IS to be feared, earth, and the light of day faded, and th.!l: heart to his brother, Raca, shall be in danger of the than even the oath to God. Witties~,the case of man quailed, forthe voice of the Mom High ',Wlll.lll"'ac~

, council, and whosoever shall say, Thou fool, shall the murder of Morgan in the investigation of in the air, It came to Mosds, saying, " How be in danger of hell fire." which, nothing could be'done, becau8~the Masonic refuse"ye to keep my, commandments and

. VII. . I' h" d' I h Y laws 1 Then, gentle, gbiiciolllSj' Mat.' 5: 27 "It was said by them of old time, oath entlrely neutra Ized t e JU lea, oat. et compassion p~evailed agillnst kirldlinj:t 'wirat~

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,VII, I "'fhou shalt not commit adultery."

Thou shalt not commit adultery. But I say unto Odd.Fellowships and the order of Rbchabites be· mildly as the brelj.th of spring came the you, that w~osoever .Iooketh 'on a :voman to lust long to the same class with Free.M4so~ary, and ~utionaTy admonition. "See, fdt the ~ord 'ha,th I ...... ~ after her, hath commItted adultery wjth her already will it is feared unless checked come to be even gIven you the Sabbath j therefore He gIveth 'you re~nark'ab

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Vlli. II TbOu shalt not steal." in his heart." , , . d bl h HId d on the sixth day the bread of two 'days; abide ye gerltlem~IlPWa!J. d:nyiol!': 'VJII. stronger and m~re for~.1 a e t an ht l~t. Ii ? e,e , every man in his place! let no man go out ;of his

Ephes. 4: 28~ "I&t' him that stole steal no Free·Masonry IS revlVlng under t ~Ir ost~rlDg place on the seventh day." Israel's faithful lIeader more j, but rather let him labor, working with his care and influence. I think, therefore, that It repeated the command; and all tliroughout that hands Jhe thing that is gOQd" that he may have to comes the duty of every true friend df Christiani. wide sp'rea~ camp w~s stilI as the ,c~lm that broods I give to him that needeth." ty, to raise a warning voice against secret societies upon a summer sea.

IX. , ', IX. 'il h . . h -'--"'-..... ~_ "Thou\sqalt not bear false ,~itness against thy CoL 3~ 9, /I Lie not on~ to another, seeing ye in a t elf varIOUS S apes. neighbor." ". have put off the old. man with his deeds," Rev.

' 21: 8, /I Alllial's shaIl have their part in the lake I that burneth with fire and brimstone." I X., 0' I X.

"Thou shalt n~t ¢ovet thy neighbor's house, Luke 12: 15," ;ra.ke hee~ and be "Yare of cov. thou shalt not covet thy neiD'hbor's wife nor his etousn~ss, for a man slife conslste,th not m the ahun­~an servant, nor his maid s~rvarlt;nor his ox, n~r dance o,f the things which he possesseth." hu ass, nor any thing that is thy neighbor'S.",

~ j' . ' " . The a,ooYe paSsages are'~he most direct references,io the law which I could. find in the New'J'es-

tamen!, ~nd are s~le~te~ to Ish0'r in wh_at light, Qhrist and his Apostles regarded the I?ec~ue. There is no formallran~ferring of; them from an oqsolete code to a new one, with a De.w auth'rifity; but su~h comments upon them, 'incidenta.l, refcnmces 10 them, and ~uotations from them, ~ show lha't they' were regarded us II cOlI»mon obligatory staildard, by which all men were bound to the gov. rerJlIIil~nt ,0/ • God.' They were not delivered on one special ?ccasion, 'in the rna,nner of an arrange~ code; but just as the character and circumsfanees, of their auditors requir.ed ,hem. It is remarkable

I in 'all our'Lord's recorded discoll'rses, ~hieh ~e,r~ confined tq the land of 'Pa)es~ne, and chiefly I ~ews, not a word!s said about lidolatry. I suppos~ tpis was,be'cause at that time theJews had "l'_.~_..1 nAlnn,oo

~o.Just and universal an abhorrente of it, that they needed not any special injUnction upon the sub· t h'Pi>VA"tu'

ject,' But just as soon as the- Apostles went amoDg't~~ Gentiles, they gave the most solemn warnings i ~gai~~t it, because there'the:converts were in danger'of relapsing,into their old habi,ts j and because bolt Ing Surrounded 'with Jlhhe wealth ana fashio~ of the countries in w,hich they dwelt, they were

und by '" " their' hi . ~~ample and '?recept to c0n4emn it in their ~~!klw men. The Jews, ho~ever, carried thin ;;;I~;es ~o pa~msm. so ~ar that fey hat~d ~enhles, and accounted the~.,a~ dogs; a~d no' Lo dg bier In ,theIr eshmatu:in than! Samantans, ,who were d~cendants of Idolators. ,'This

r re uked by sh ' ~'I' h ' . h' bl f h' ' ~ lJ • " h' OWlDg mercy to Gell't.4 ea, and by sue InstructIOns Illj t e para eo, ternan Ie among.! leves. I 0' ;

In like manoer at t1..~t ' ,,' l l i ' I d ~' lUI ltme the Sabbath Was strict y' observed throughout all Judea, so that there wasnonee lOr' "n -", r , I b~.J' a. ,~w lD~~nelJon to observe 'it. But tfle Lawyers, Scribes, and Pharisees, had so

encum erw lt Wltu 'trad IflOnal est" L~ . . . h !, ., I l' . n I · 'd . I r nClIons; tUllt they had lost slg t of ltS orJgma e evatmg and be. evo ent eSlgns' 'lielice 'our L' d! d- , , '. . 'hij , .' or IJ \Scourses on it, and his example, were designed to correct ..,.. remove'th8$ or. rmaJ' 'th . . . i '. ed 6' . eo" -WI Imng re~nCf1ons, and show for what purpose I God had originally IllStltut \ i~ Sab~th dar.~, This" too, is the. reason-why aU 'our Lord's diseour~es ~ri the Sabb~th ~w wete addressed,tdtlielru1 ~s ofth J h - , ." i '," " . '" r / , , [~ e 0 ews J t ey werelthe autHors and perpettiaior$ of those restrie-1,0lIs • I, It °lo~~': to' ni~'li¥e a wii:~ed J!emirsion of our J..ord's words' 'and workS' to 'accuse him of vi. o atIng or setting as'ae tli I" " I S bb h ' . '.. ed "" I,., I),grear ongma a at '.~aw, because he declaimed a~inst the UI.I~IUUuw. did r~IC~bI!S ?f. t~~ P~tis~~s_ 1t ~uld:b6 U Just to accuse him dffavofing'idolal~, ' ilalJ~~te!l,-;i~ riIII f!lO~ ,dll~ct!y 8a~,'any ,thing against' it; and'showed l11ercy'to Gentiies, :ati{~t ~,t1i the'Satrili/1 corrU!' He ~la ~~ '''hOle"laW''was':~in~ing 'as longft.:g heavefi an,!f tarih'should endure'; and <1;'". ':"1

IlCted thelf nuatakesuponeach'krec"iIl.wi .. r.i "n" ')n:"lir . '''' 1"" o'~'U"'1 "",k ···';'LJ.,,' !ohio' Ib.t "hi h " . I' "1", ~'4" u no e more seriOUs Yi ex ell y, or UE!qU.,m y, t an '. c enJo'n~.the'obaervance~fthe S~bba, th day. , S:D.

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"DAYS .OF OLD." THE MANN"'. ' "

• , '. A,HOLE.IN THE HEART.

When Whitefield"was fjrj~a'clhiD!f certain minister went to 'mi~'rplv said," to pick J' nofe in hi,,'liin,ot:n

But contrary to Iiis own eXllecltati6nj:he. ly imp,reoss~d,. !1l!d -rer.narKe(J ,a,f;ie*)~1l1r!Is, p~~ked a hOle in" my ',' '~.,.'"

Miriil~tel's' often

stoutest bearts. remember, that, it

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THE SABBATH RECORDER.

1ttcDtbtr. poor reliance, we should think, espe. POLITICAL MEETINGS ON SUNDAY. .V"~"J for ODe who allows that Christ kept, ex.

-~""-~-~~i:.L_::;""~_~~...,....~~1 ' The editors of some of our exchange papers are I'U'JUt:'U, and enforced the Sabbath, or, seventh ak' day; and that the ten commandments remain-in m mg a great outcry about certain anti-slavery,

temperance, and political lecturers, whp see fit to full force, one of, which says, "the seventh day ~ hold their meetings on Sunday, There are three is the-Sabbath of the Lord t~y God," -

, things connected with the outcry of these gentlemen, Mr. COleman's remarks, ,n this connection, up. which seem to us sO!llewhat strange:

on " oertain passages from Paul' which' have been The first is, that while they denounce the hold. vie.!-,", for Augus~ an article with the t~~U~ht ~\sO~~ ~o ~e o~p~~ed h t~ ~ the divine ~u. ing of these meetings as a great sin, they never .bot~~ ... ~ It~I!l!.rr.!l!-v~~ral ,r~asonst o.ne_~f.tM. :n~~~l:a~l:; ~Is~~n a at, are to the pomt, quote a single text of Scripture of which it is a

.most lDlportant articles which has lately appeared transgression, Now, if" sin is a transgression .in anyrelfgiOuI jqurnal; The fact tliat THE SABBATH AFTER THE APOSTEES, • the law,'I'thos&-Jw~ are- charged with being fortlt41 a .Jiview cohducted }ly -Profs • .Edwarth! .Leaving the ~criptures AVel the days of th.e smners have a right tO~l\sk their judges to point and Par~.Qf At,ICJ,over; with the special co.opera· Apostles, our author asserts, that out the law which they have transgressed, Will tion ofDr~iRobMfOn and Prof. Stuart, will give "Soon after the age of the Apostles, the evi. they do iti .- . 'it gt'ftf:'~igh~;~-The finn that $!!Yeral papers are dence bec0ll!es cl.ear and !u~L that tbe- Sal'bat? The second thing which appears stran~e to us maJdjj~extracts .. ftdiii it, in oroer'to prove that the ,~1Ji solemn~~ 10 the Christian church fot rebJ is, th~t the men who cry loudest against ;hat they prl!m1/ng 'tlieo~j abOut the Christian Sabbath glous worship. callthe "desecration of the' Sabbath," are just the .:in'oiieni heresy n~t ,cQuntenanced by thi This.tclea~ and full evidenc~, as he calls it, is persons who charge observers of the seventh day cient 'church, b; the Relormers, or by Chrl)te~. culled from the writings of Pliny, Justin Martyr, with being over particular and too ni~e, because

: domrgenerally,",will give its doctrines a wid~cir. Tertulliau, Dionysius, &c.,-men concerning they say, in the language of Scripture, "the sev. cul"tiOl, aild a powerful··inllu~nce for good or for who~, (only six pages, after quoting them as au. ~ntk day is the Sabbath of the Lord thy God; in eVit"JAnd written, 'is it evidently is, for the pur. thorlty,) Mr. C. uses the following language: ~t tlwuskalt not do any work."

I i'\ r 'd' I" hi. ti T ~~ ~ a1 ~g ,t e presentmovements 10 avor of It When, however, we turn from this view of , he third strange thing is, that these same per. eqforcing the legal observance of Sunday, it is the subject to the controversial writings of the sons, when they come to talk with a Sabbatarian, impo!lllible fully,to estimate its importance. We early fathers, in which they are opposing the spi. will represent the' Sabbath as a Jewish institution,

p~o e, therefore, to make such extracts from the rit of the Jewish religion, they seem, in their zeal t t b k '1 d h (1 I I to opP9se these errors, to cOrltradiot, in doctrine, no 0 e ept so strICt y un er t e gospel dispen-

a~l~ e1 as:sh~1l ,e~a~le,our readers to judge for the practice of the church. Justin Martyr dis. ; and say that Jesus Christ taught this, by the~ljIllyes oOts pr<!bable influenpe, mcnsithe original idea of the Lord's day. The heali~ the sick and going through the cornfield

After some allusion to the law views entertain. Sabbath is, in his view, when disputing with Try. on tll'Sabbath day. -ed by many German scholars respeoting the Sab. pho the Jewr only a temporary institution of the We do not expect much good will result from bath, and'tei the'aU"ntion,which the sub;ect is n,ow Jews." "Tertullian also, in his controversy with the rebukes of those men who have a dl'Blerent

, , '" J the Jews,' assumes a position similat to that of receiving in thfSlcol"ntry, Mr. Coleman proceeds Justin, He seems never to have opened his mind kind of talk for every dilferent class of persons direlltly tol speiik of e relation which the e'con&': to a J' ust view of the real nature of the law of the they meet wilh. They will too frequently be ad-

t}! .tl!i' • mJ7.~f~the O\u T~stament sustains to that of, Sabbath, nor, to' have noticed the fulfilment of it monished to JIlIl the beam out of their own eyes; N~w. [ ae contends that they are "one and the in the keeping of the Lord's day in the Christian and their reb~kes will be powerless until they do

I "/ d C church," '" Clement of Alexandria seems also to same, 'an that hrist" is the Mediator between h I't It I'S the truth only whl'ch I'S ever consl'st t ave maintained with Tertullian, tha~ the Chris. • , en the"c6venants, the connecting medium between tian's whole life should be one perpetual Sabbath with itself, 1hat is sharper than a two.edged th~~,]ly Whom both are united as the dilferent holy., unto the Lord." " Origen again olfers sword. par~ of-tpe same continuous plan of salvation." similar sentiments respecting the keeping of the • "From this ,he naturally, lin a history of the Sabbath." "These authorities show that the A mAPTER ON ACCIDENTS. Sabbath, ,comes to speak 'of theJ practice and primilive fathers were far from establishing any By referente to the proceedings of the Saratoga te.cltib~ of Christ, where he uses' the following new institution for religious ,worship" Convention, which we published iast week, it will laiig~~g~'!~,' I " Such are the men from whom our author de: be seen that puch account was made of the acci

".l'1 is parti~ula~ly observable' that Christ, who rives his full 'lIJld clear evidence-men who disa- dents which have occurred upon the first day of came'ilo ,fulfil all righteousness, being himself vowed the "original idea of the Lord's day." the w!;)ek, aid that one speaker urged the policy made under the law, estiLblishl.ld the 'law of the And it' we examine the quotations from them, we of constant I) presenting these as a means of affect. Sabbath bot/),by his instructions and his example. shall find, that t.hey only show, at most, that the ing the public mind. We do not d9ubt the hon­He sanctified the day, religiouslj obeying the ilpi. church, in their days, held meetings on the first' esty or zeal ~f those who recommended this course, lit and: ~he leUer of,t/le fou,ih commandment, ' though far £rom conforming _to the requirements day of the week. Indeed, Mr. C, says himsalf, but we do seriously doubt the wisdom of following of pharisaic~l\~~step~y. ;aeing ~ord also Jlf the connection with his quotations: , ,,' their advice. We believe that to pursue the course Sabbath, ,he [,neltlier annulled nor modified the "During the ~arly ages of the church', it [the which they recommend, would be, in the first ex.riti~:~r,d,inances of God .. respecting it; but ex· Lord's day] was never entitled' the Sabbath,' this plqce, to call off ~h~ attention of men from the chief plameil a~i:l enfOrced them. In thJse expositions, db' fi d h k d f h d I l'd not'one iota, of ih~ hiw'is abatejl. Its spirit and wor emg c~n ne to t e s~vent ay 0 t e Iln on Y va I reason for keeping holy one day in extent arb raiher explained 'and lmforced." week, the ,Jewish. Sabbath, which, as we have the week, which is the command of God and the

~ already said, contmued to be observed for several . 'f I f d' b' h ' /cT/ie,!aw of the' Sabbath is also part o[ the centuries by the-converts to_ Christianity." BID u ne~s 0 • ISO eylllg t at command. In the

mora! law, and as such is of perpetual oblig~ion." ," No law or precept appears to have been <given seyond place, It. would e!Jlose those who pursue "The law of ihe'ten commandments remaihs in by Christ or the Apostles, either for the abroga. this course to the charge of attempting to befool full..f9,rce under ~he DtlW di~pensl!-~ion," "It [the law t~on of the Jewish. Sabbath or the institution of the and mislead ilie people. Every man of common oftbe SabbatIi] :Was given, not to' Abraham and Lord's day or th 8 b t't f f th fi t ~ th k I his ~ea, but, to Adam and ~ll his' Rosterity." , e u s 1 u Ion 0 e r8 or e observation nows, that accidents occur on any

j , , - ", ' '" seventh day of th~ week." and every day of the week, and no more on Sun-'iSa, muoh, , fpr the' practicll .and teachings of This we 'must regard as giving up the question day than on any other day employed in a similar

CWriBt:1; Now''Whatosaid the :Apostles and the ear- at issue between those who keep the seveni~ qay manner. The argum'mt from this circt~mstance, Ir.Citri~tidiis '1 ; Here is our authoP's opinion: d h h fi >, H P II b d b h h

' M '_,'_ (_",,, J ' " , ,.. ' • • • an, t oS,e w 0 keep the rst. ow a rotestant, therefore, may just as we e use y t ose w 0 ., ~~ The apos~l!l and t~e ~q~verts, to ChrlStlaOJ- 'who holds that th~ Bible is a sufficient rule of keep Wednesday in favor in their day, or by the

, ty/~omti'll,tht' ~ .tthe,!,s,c,onsllder~dd tthemthse~ves ad her. faith, caa, after this acknowledgment, continue to Mahommedans, who keep Friday, to prove the sa. enT •. ~ I' 0 elr poop e an 0 eir own na. . . tiqlltd;;rejigi?n., ~i~ijing i~, Qhrist' tli~ fulfilling ~ab~a,th,.and to obs,erve the first day, cr~dness of their day. In~eed, the Mahommedan ?t!lt~jl ll!o~.,an~ of ~ne prophets, they ~on,tinued is problem winch we are ~nable to solve, might use the argu~ent With much better gr~ce

. m .1118. .~pm~ of t)le gospel" the worship of the The following extracts show clearly how the and reason for ~he Sixth day, than can the Chnst-Old ,~Il,t~ment. 'They: seem not to h.ave been first day of the week was 'regarded down, to the for the first day-since the sixth day was once al-co.nsc'AU!l.)Vh~,or where or how the an,clent ec?n· fih d Ii' 'b "'" h' h . most universally allowed to be an "unlucky" dav. 01llY. ,was abfQ~~ed, and,tne, go~pel dispensatIOn J! t ~entury, an, t e means )I jW. IC It was pe:- '" J

int:'od~ced. Bllt, in process of~me, the one I was manently estabhshed. We thanK, Mr. C. for hiS But, as the ",gument IS sometlme~ used IF favor gwppallr; p.is~ontlnuea ap~.lul le(U~ the otlter. testimony ill favor of the v~ews which\ Sabbath. of the observance ~f the first da! msteadg of the 74;; o~serva,7tc~ oj t~e. ~ord s do, /fs the first d'f'!/ keepers have long maintained and defen!ded. seventh day, we wIll take the hberty to present of~M',w~e~,was ,alfi:.rst~ntrodtlce4.as a separa,te tn·' some accidenlstwhich have recently occurred up-stitutlon. Botli'tDIS and the Jewish Sabbath were "No sooner was Constantine ,established upon th thld tk S bb th d to ask the

I kept for some time; then the qliristian bega~ to the throne, than he, b~gan to befl\Qw speciaf care on e seven ay-.e. a a -~n . ~ take precedence:pf:,the,JeYi$h,Babbath; finally upon the observance of the Lord's day. He reo learned .doctots to explaI~ them 10 conSIstency

th~rl~t!ll ,p~~e.d,,'Yholly o~e'r tnto .the quired his armies to spend the day in devotional with thBlr thefY a~d teachmgs, If they d~nounce w)ij,cr~~~B)v .t~~, thc pt~ce. of t~~ a~clent exercises. ,No courts of judicature were to be all who refuse to Yield to the force of thezr argu-of the l~~e,~\te~. , ~ut t~tr Sa~bat~, ~he held on this day; .no suits or tri~ls in law ment, will they yield to the .. force of the same ar. o(f!t~~u,,,e,~k',.'ras strICtly kep,~ 10 cuted; but, at the,san,>e ti';le, works of gument in favnr of another day 1 "Thou that wi~,th.t of,th\l iirst dilY, a long such as the emaIjClpatlon of,slave.s, were , r • " tIl ; ~u;,row: fir the and its lawful. Subsequently Christian empal"ors con- teachest anothqr, teachest thou not thyself? Reaj D;;-~~~ ,'i6 'the fifth " the, " and extended these decrees, All publici the following, ~nd then say if as strong evidence

, o~st~~:;:~~w\sK' ;S~~bat~. was show!!. tl)eatr!c~l exhibiti~n~, danci?g ,and amuse· cannot be derived ~rom this source in favor of the qUjs~Mtp,.,qJipre~,:,b,ut~~lth a., mews, were strictly pro~lblted. ~Imtlar ~~crees Sabbath, as of the first day of the week:-tYillra,~ually dimml~hlng until ' were also passed by varlou§.~ounClls, reqUlrlDg a

, ' d~H.~!1ed.:·, 'No, 'rfiisiorrcai faithful attendance ut><?n Pllblic ,worship, and a 1. The Boston Mercantile Journal says, "On \ - pi~taQE; .~a$ ;infdrmed !l,S of striot observance of the faa¥" Dy solemn suspension Saturday afternoon three young men employed in

v oMb;'tqr4"~J:~ay;', th~ ,firm , o~ ~ll secular pur~uits,., ~n~ a~stinen~e from the foundries at South Boston were in an Indian , [I the ~ -Clinstian Sab'batli. It amusement's and vam recreattons,' canoe, paddling about for 'amusement, and when

e~rlE~' llQb'k1y from tlie, first , "11 The historical facts if! regard to the' observ. about half way between, .Alger's wharf and the tIi! ~ ,Yi,~p.!~h,oI,\ the aay?~ Pente,c~t:'! " ance bdth of t.he ,ancient SabbatH and of,the chann"l, c~mmenced rocking the canoe, and acci-

.ln1l1j ~h - h b t t t 1.:' day as hoi v tlme, may be summed up tn the dEl~taJly upset if. One of them! nll:med ~ames "':1'8 ',1 en;' IS )t, e I es accoun 0 Ut:' lowing particulars: f WllsOD, who was unable to SWim, Immediately

',j' a~u~ , t~f ?~n'it,~~~\ 0t t~_: I~~~e~vance" of .. 1. Both were obse!v,ed i.n the.Ch~istian church sunk, and did not rise to the surface again," ~q~~y;(or the \iVeeK pt h@s no command, to the fifth centurYl'wlth thiS dlfferenc~, that 2. A Chicago pap~r says, "While the Whigs i!lllr4tl\!, r~~tci ;iJ~~toricai: repord; ~cr~ ~r.p~pf~ne. Eastern churc~_ hoth days were ~egarded. as of Sprina-field, Ill., were attempting to raise an ... d .... I.i. , 1.."~ v;ance of that ::.lay is to - but 10 the western the JeWish Ash pOle"on the Saturday previous to the election,

'.. ~D o':I'''~lme OU"t:l' , --¥ ' : was kept as a' fast. one of the gp,y ropes that held a derfrick 60 feet '\ f~ ~ .u~~ljri_t~tt~~, '~nd '~t ~,to. ~J "2. Both were solemni~t\~ by pub!i~{el high, near the top of which were tw~ men adjust-

~~()Il!:8i~!,l pU't ~~Ia~'s~all ,lie S~!~ of 'ssemblies for the, instruct'i0ll and splht'lal. ing the block, gave w,ay,' and t~e) a~rrick f~lI, fi3li'he~ aCKnW~ledg~d, VIZ: th8:t die cation of tile hearers, an,d for the celebratIOn crushing one of the men to death m~ta~tly, and m·

- • .... },e ~"';t da,y of the week, was thil'Loro's supper. " ' " l' jur~f!g the other severely." .. ' -or."", ,~,~I' _ .1 fI 0 the' - ," 3. The Sabbath' of the' Jews was kept chiefly 13. ,~, corresponilent of the Baltimore Sun, writ· IltPl"t~I!1QS1ij~tlon".r ~'. ' "1 by converts from tliat ,people and on their own ing froih Rockville, Montgomery Co., Md., under kefJtribkeron~~tlon ,wlth1the, Sabb~th ,for fiVe account; who, !hough f~l!(!d from tpe bondage of date of the 31st ult.,;6fates that w:hile the Loco Fo. tune"1' 'It is 'plain. from fbis, "'that the the law, adhered :in this t'espeet' to hhe custom of cos were engaged in that place on Saturday last, ,,~lheiii\l~Ftcon!lfd~red . as'I'a their fathers., But in time, after the Lprq's in raising a hickory pole to the cause of Polk and J~~~tb. d;"y A~i-;1.~p! n'o,obey,'i#!1 was fully established, the observa~ce o~, the Dallas, a portion of it fell while at an altitude of

," > ': ,." ,'\"h [I'll," ".' , b~th qf the Jews was gradually dlscontmued, about 35 degrees, and came in contact with the DieIII;IllllJlCe the .seyenth",,da.y 1tself was ,finally, wa~ denoun~d I\I},h~;r~tica~", ,I head of a young .IJlIj,n ·named John Beckwith, a

that. purpose."! 'it co~l,Denced', ~ did " ,~ " '" resident of RockviJle,,f~cturing his skull and kill· ;tJllOP.YiIuul,·l'vlliid! of GM1M"'Hd.f·~hd ,:'Yhat'!ll~ar~r propf, c~u~d, be, gn:en,' t~e ing him almo~t instantly. Several others

, , .. : thC , , "tiT " T' o-j'!I day' " was 'Mt iptended as a nl1Ida a very narrow- escape." same au o,~" ,f' ~ , "".' b,ltJ'1;j;g~lr~;I.c)!JJJ~!j el!o'rly: ~h»r~~~ _,.' fqrJ1AA, Sabba~h ~ It gr,e~ up l~ ,c,' o,~ ll1eci~ip.n

thosev.who the, Sabbath; It was for a long tlme ,ypiutiiall!p d nli~",,..iA'.theotn,erl likewise: l' 'observed; I it w~s' inade more by

'llr",,jiPg. hl----:'r!'r--- -- C8Hstiintine's 'soeclal care-for it; then t the ...... , ·1U,!,o!,_ t s calJolo r- , f'.,_

~!M~H.9~fi~I!ll\f;r" ,Cqlema,n, b~th \!I!-~ m~de a pay, of faJtm~" and" I.ts, ~b~e~vi . . .ul88f1.r>~~'O~IIig'~-I I'~,:" th~: ance ~enounced BiS heretical i, ~fter whlch,th~JQb'J whe~ thej~eap slipped and pressed him agalDst

did 't f. sewanee of Lord's day was fulry .established, .and, die O~OSlt~ wall; ,No ,person was present, \ ,er 0; 0, " ' _ dis when discovered lie was dead, some of the boards

n'ml,~~iJ the' the' ~b~rv~nde of< the waS • having< weighed heavily against his throat causing !!(:Qg7Ji6~~,~llj 'M~l, !~iri~ Jlril1.tQi(~iU;91 coti~inue4· - _ strangulation." ' ,

about ~~~cl,t,jO, 1'5~' At'a meeting between the Sheriff of Albany :iWcibl~leladlrllQJi~lgelIJbal 1I11",,",ml.'.' '!.jal£Doltcclit!.d Mfl. been connry and soine' of the tenants 'Of Rensselaerwyck,

~en ellclusive1ythe:. whiCh'toOkpla<j'e on Sattl!rday, dne Of th?" Indi· otn. 'Sbriptifre; with61lt"cerfain' apoStolioal, exam', an!!;" pea.r th~ close:of the, d~y, ~eIl from hIS hors~, '1' '.:.: ,j;'".1 ',II .. '",,, ".:I "t d' and wasJmstadtly1rilled.1 , •

p tt;'Wlu,out ttustWlltlhy recoj [).I, sac ,e, pr, plO'- 0'6 '''A'. 'N'" ..... 'uk'· ''';'' '.J.i..' '/I Th " ~ W s' I Mlll ! t J 1 \' ~ o~, IJ,) .~". .. J'}' .: A e~ ,.LOr ~~_~r saJ~' ale a

u;/.\\l!',1 fAAe$t, " 'd. ':':'..'llt~~:, ','\;-'1 '._' ; : j, "a'hli'cidenh~Ni"dara.-FrillS; on Saturllii,,!/;' , j .lllCw~r!~xt we05. . -"'1" ~ • ., r ~\-- IIl~IJ' 1 . I I' II

.?1:/~' f 1 :r;..Jdt • ~:. H 1;11J r; (·t! i "r/)Jjj I t! II J J .... ~ J'~ .' !:~ ). ., ~

, I' j I 'J I" r r )-., , J ','I 1'", I ' , , III' ~ JJ' 1 '1 1.1 • • dVJ' fq ('II I - ~J ,

24th, which resulted in the death of would be ways of rendering servioe to Good, and Rugg, a young lady belonging to ld ...

Mass. She was in company with a wou 0l'en of enjoyment. friends_and relatives, and While Instead of assist the growth t~e: some shrubs growing on the brink improve what_ clplce near the Museum, lost her balance, do much to pre. a loud shriek feU. Whel) tak;,en up she but insensible, Able tnedicill aid, let not the promptly rendered, waa u'navailing j and ' as much for idola._ in about three hourS." , ' , rise up in jUdgment \

These instances are given only as '~pedmens of , that you are 'a steward, t

what might be collected to almost any , They and that. God ~11l requi:e a strict account of the show th t " 'd'" t d - - 'manner 111 whICh you dlspOl!e of What lie has'com , a _ aCCI e,! s an not . d .

nfi d t tH' fi t '.1 f h 1 h mltte to you, - ,-' co ne - a e rs uay 0 t e wee c. w at, .;;.' .;:.l-"-!., ::;;";_":':'::"2::::'.

ever day men deliberately_contemn, the 0 " BEAUTIFUL EXTRU'l!.~ ~ ___ •• , God~ immediate manifestations of his IiIls:ple:as-will sometimes be given. And It was spring-time when I wrolltto .. 1~!f before.

Tlie sights and sounds which gladdened us then laws by which He governHhe 'World reTne!tlec:H h_ave'·--cfla-;;ged r'oi"Rasse1J.:;w~cey:' , ~ omJ"-tliat ed, accidents will certainly follow.,; In ' 'l;P(' " '"'I' ' h"

UiosEr'1tere 'all for W icW, we have to say gone. cUmstances, we can but think, that cause <

But a beautiful spirit has left us, which no return. weak, which requires the support Qf tb.is a.r'gt~~e,pt ing'spring will .'restore to 'us again, You. have ~ from accidents; that people must be, , probably heard that dear Annie is dead .. I:He~~i!k, who will' allow it to govern them j and '

must be either stupid or' de~igl1ing, who ness was attended by peculiarly painful circum-bitually use it ' stances; but one lingered near-her bed, with the'

feeling which a flower, or an exquisite ~train of music, awakens .. Every word and act were char­

• PROPOSITIONS.

I. Perhaps there has never been accidents from the lise of fire-arms were quent than during a few months' past. propos,es, that this be made the basis of ment against the manufacture of .,,_,; rn~~·' gether.

2. At the recent execution of a England, the crowd of spectatorfl, after wit'!le:ssi:ng the "hanging," rushed tlj.roug)1 'a

steep avenue, where some of the; leaders down and were run over by those who' followed thirty , persons were taken up more or less inj and twelve quite dead, Another friend DrcmO:3~S. that this be made the basis of an argument all capital punishment

3. As the steamboat Columbus, a few was proceeding froln New York to Sing

the purpose of conveying a large numbel'

since, for

sons to R camp-meeting, she burst one of fiuGs, which threw the passengers into the utmost sternation; the Rev. E. WI And rews, past~r of a Methodist church, jumped overboard and was drowned. A third friend proposes, that this be made the basis of an argument against attending , , camp-meetings at all. 1

Such a use of these Providences would certainly accord with the spirit of the age, and the, move· ments in favor of the better observanc-e of Spnday,

Her love or e~erY4hing beautiful was undim'inished: She would look upon' it 'flower that her feeble hand could har£IIy retain; with ~hjid. like delight. The last night I was, with her, I kept a little music·box 'on her piI!ow, and ·1!he i WaS' soothed by its tones, like an mfant by its mbther's evening song. Her patience and self-f~j.getfumess 1'1

• ! lier tender expressions of thankfulness and alfec_ ,I tion to.1h08e who were 'around her, her peaceful I death, "are pleasant to remember."

'} have sometimes saidfthank God tHat 'we live in a ",:?rld wh~re ~e must lov~ ,( \ynaf death. may touch .. How mfimtely tender do all our relations to each other become, when we remember how brief they will be in their present fotm. The warm hands that we clasp, the eyes, that l'ook kind. lyon us, the v~ices we love to heitr-" ho~ Soon we

~ , I 1 , I

shall know the void in,home ;lI~d heart, which\lhe passing away of these will make. How poly! do these ties become, when we think of the 'love em-bodied th ere, not merely as •

, '{ I _" the joy and flower

And glory of all earthly hour j"

when we can look into the grave ~nd say, alII, is not there of our beloved lind blessed-we shall meet again-how we cannot tell, It is enoua-h for "', us-to know, that it will be in a world liliic!l iGod has made and governs. , _ c.

• TOLERATION IN TURKEy.-Two or three instan.

, , ces have occurred ,in Turkey, in which men were , ,"

"

put to death for renouncing Mahommedanism, This hits induced some of the European pOlvJrs to interpose; and the result is, that the ,Turkish Sul­tan has pledged himself that hereafter there shall be no execution of any wno ]llay become Christ­ians, and no persecution of ehristi~n~' in hIS do·

to say gone. , no returli_ You have

~S(l!,!~d':"" Ber st~T CIrCum·

bed with the 'p","i"it~ stram of

';n.··".n~':' ch1r-

, I

THE S'A B BAT It R E C (j R D E R. .. 47

8tllttnllntdligturt. The treasure and other valuables saved from INDIAN EDUOATIoN.-Thereis an inIAT".tiy",. the wi"~ck of the Saladin were shipped on board munication in ilie las! number ofthEi::A.i'li:irtnilfiflti;"··~·'''''~c·'n"",··th1~~B~fY~~diijiri~fFei;i~~~i~~:Soi~~ll~::,~~~~r~~~~~~~l~~!.~~~~~~~ll~'"f!~~~~~~

___ Pi the mail steamer for Enghmd, which sailed on t.elligencer, describing an examination of the, boys BURNING OF A STATE R.ISON.~A correspondent th 18 h fAt r e t 0 ugus • III Spencer Academy-a school estjlblished in the

of the Tribune, undel' date of Frankfort, Ky., Aug. FAMILY CONVENTION.-The descendants of Choctaw nation, and attended by nearly a IlUridred .. ..:, .. J_~!~·~:e,..l'l~~}Q.rali.ij 31, says'- Richard Haven celebrated at Farmington, on young Indians This schqol w~'opened oUly in • Last mght one of the greatest scenes of excite- Thursday last, the 300th anniversary of the ar- FeblUary last, and the pupils h4,ve increa~ed from ment took place here that has ever been witnessed. rival of their common ancestor in, this country. about forty tIll there is scarcely accommodation for About 10 o'clock the prison was discovered to be The day was fine and we should judge that ten or them Most of them, when they entered It, could on fire There are in the Prison more than pne twelve hundred descendants and their connections not speak English, but now all receive their instruc-hundred and sixtyconVlcts. The flames spread so An excellent address was deliver- tions in that language, and upon being ex~mined rapIdlx,through the workshops thanhere seemed John C. Park, of Boston.' The com- made their rephes through the . same 'l'hey are 10 btl but ~me way to save _the lives of the prisoners, togethlr, and the day passed in a most a1 ranged in three divisionsjaccording to their ,pro-and that to open the cllI~ ,ani! allow ~ll to leave the .'UCII1UI.e, and agreeable manner. Hon Josiah ficiency, a distinct teacher beiil.g tlevotetl to each. pflson walls Tile yd\Ing men of the city rallied of Farmington, has the merit of originat- The most advanced divisionpursllethei\t:il~iesusu-at once-repair~d to the arsenal-broke it open "'-''''t'h-''e-' agreeable novelty of a Family Convehtion, al In our Academies; and it must have. been an wlthont ceremonYitook out four or five hun8red this meeting will be looked back to as the Illteresting sight} that of a young: lIavage In the stand of arm~organized at once and put example of a festival, which we have no backwoods construing the Conunentaries of Cesar I selves und~r the command of the GovernOr. The I.uvuu, will be frequently imitated hereafter. Success to the Spencer Academy, say we with all Jlnpiormg cries of the prisoners for relief grew [Worcester (Mass.) lEgis. our hearts [N. O. Pic. I

more and more earnest Every building wlthl~ • .. I f COURT HOUSEl BURNED.-On the lst instant that I ~ n..1uERICAN ANTIQUITIES.-A gent eman 0 Mas- b ... the wni s was in flames except the buildmg con- sachusetts has recently uncovered the ruins of eautiful edifice, the court house, the pride and or-111Umg the cells, and the provision house The h h M f lIament of the town of Madison, (S. C.) was entu'ed

h· h t e ouse of Iles Standish, 0 glorious puritan I reservOir W IC supplies the city with water had y consumtld The books and papers of the seve-been partially cleaned out on FrIday, and the water memory, which was destroyed by fire. One of ral county officers who held their offices in the l\'1lS not let on until the alarm was given, and the the first things discovered was a peck of barley building, were all fortunately saved, aithouO"h

. d in a bag, covered with a chal red blanket, which d' d " flames were permltte to move on unchecked. The hi d b h dl d b very Isor erly co.odition. It is supposed the d.h· i1 crum e to pieces on eing an e; ut d Governor arrange 18 men, entered the prison, and barley was sound, though thorou!rhly cooked by \:as caus.e by some .person carelessly thrOWIng a addressed the conVICts. He told them if they at- ~ lIghted cigar loto n pIle of sawdust that was jh one tempted to escape every man would be shot They the- fire which destroyed the house. This bar- of the rooms. fell upon their knees and beg!!"ed but to be deliver- ley has been distributed, in small parcels, to a d f h h 'd d h ~ huge number of persons. But the barley was

e rom t e orn eat that threatened them, and a: small part of the treasure found "hid in the they would submit to an:r thmg .rust as the Gov- sand." The old fashioned long wrought iron ernor was about to open the doors of the prIson to l,.hingEls on whICh the door turned to admit its the convicts, a supply of water waS obtained, and the engmes began to play upon the buildmg con- valorous owner were enshrined, an andiron, a

THE MEDITERRANEAN WHEAT-The great ad­vantage of this wheat over any now used by our farmers IS becoming every year more apparent P"1UUOU

Besides Its superior yield, It is safllI' from the rava. of the fly and ihjury from rust, by its more

taming the cells. The Governor then left, assur- hammer, some glass beads, used then, as now, lllg Ihe prisoners ihat thev should be rescued if the for traffio with the Indians, and above all, a ullIlumg could not be preserved. Fortunately for part, including the lock, of that tr'le and trusty all, they were successful 10 preserving the build- gun, which, in the hand of Miles Standish, dealt mgs above-named, and In keeping the prisoners death wherfwer it was aimed. These relics are WIthin their cells. to be deposIted with some suitable society, and I have just visited the ruins. Nothing has been will incr~ase in value as centuries pass away.

saved of the machinery or materials of the work- A TRANSPARENT WATCH.-A watch has been shops. About fifLy of the convicts were then at presented to the Academy of Scienc!! at Paris, work in quenchmg the fire in dIfferent parts of the constructed of very curious material, the parts yard. Most of them were from eIghteen to twenty- being principally forme~ of rock crystal. It five years of age. They looked exceedmgly de· was made by Robellier, and is small in size. Jecled The internal works ale Visible, the two-teethed

INvASION OF TEXAS -We learn from the Houston wheels which carry the hands are rock crystal, the Democrat of the 7th instant, that'i" a Mexican nam- wheels of metal, to prevent accidents from the ed Ariola, who had been pressed into the Mexican breaking of springs All the screws are fixed selVlce and deserted, arrived at the house of hiS in crystal, and 1 all the axles turn upon rubies. father 10 Montgomery county, a few days smce, The escapement is of sapphire, the balance wheel flbm San Fernandez. He states that active pre- of rock crystal, and its springs of gold. The paratlODs are being made for an invasion of regularity of the watch, as a time keeper, at. Texas " tributed by the maker to the feeble expansIOn

Mr Manfield B. Brown of . gIves the following account of the

of hiS last year's crop. The average yield a field of 23 acres, was 35 bushels to the acre. The wheat weighed 64 lbs. to the bushel. From 158 pounds whICh he sent to the mills, he received 120 pounds of .superfine flou~, after paying toll. If our recoiJectIOn serves us fight, the most of it was cut early, Lefore it was fully ripe.

EXTRioRDINARY WHEAT.-We are indebted to Myron H Adams of East Bloomfield, for a fine specimen of white flint Wheat; raised by him the past summer. We are informed by Mr. A. that 177 1-21bs of this wheat produced 1441-2Ibs. flour, and 32 lbs of bran and middlings-ay"'· ... uo .•. ,

ing 48 lbs. of flour to the bushel If any of new varietIes of wheat introduced amonO' our far­mers can show a greater YIeld of ilout than the white flint, we should lIke to have an accountthere_ o[ Mr. A. hasltwo or three hundred bushels said wheat for sale for seed.

1 On the other hand, the CIvilian of the 17th says of rock crystal on the balance wheel, &c The " By the last accounts, over land, from the Rio execution of the whdle shows to what a state of Grande, there was no ll1dication of preparations perfection the art of clItting 8tones has been to invade OUl territory If MeXICO reallyJ intends carried in modern times. [Boston Transcript.

EXECUTIVE CLEMENCy-Eighteen months smce.1 a gang of counterfeitmg villams were arrested in . Gov. Letcher has appointed Thursday, the 26th Arkansas, and at their hend as the ring-leader was IDSt., as a day of Annual Thanksgiving in .... t<UH

to make war, upon which pomt we are skeptical, TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.-Our citizens were start­she can have made but lIttle progress as yet in get- led from their slumbers last nighl, about 12 0'

ting ready" clock, by a terrible noise, shaking of dwelings and

the infamous Samuel G. Trowbridge, then the May- tucky. or of LIttle Rock. 'l'hey were tried and found Plant tansy around the roots of peach trees' guilty, and sent to the Pemtentiary-' Trowbridge peach worm will not trouble them ~fterwards. '

The CivilIan Temarks.-!" From every quarter rattling of windows, caused by an explOSIOn of we hear thu.t ~otton pICkmg is progressing rapidly, about 20 or 2200 I bs. of powder, in one of the cyl­WIth undurumshed prospefts of ~ good yield." inder mills of the powder manufactory of the

FROM CHINA.-Late news from China gives Messrs. Auslins, about a mile from this village)

for twenty_one years, as he richly deserved. In A DEVOTEE -A Lutheran the face of all his rascalities, yet too fresh in the Teloogoos, gives an account of minds of the community to recapitulate, would it h b b r d h who as spent more than nine e e leve t at this "head fellow," 'frowbridge, from Benares to Cape lA>lnol~in.

~, following items. , demolishi1)g the building and machinery and scat. has had sixteen years of his sentence remitted ~ 26th to the 7th of

[Arkansas Times. journey is oel'lor·m.,i! Before the eventful peace of 11942, all heretics tering pOEtions of it for half a mile about. There

and especially the Roman Catholics, were t~eat: was about 600 Ibs. of copper balls in the mill, iii \vIth great cruelty."by the Chinese Government, which are probably thrown to a considerable dis· IIhenever any case was brought forward before tance, but we have not learned that they have I' , loca11 tl ibunal M,lOh of tIllS fUI.v, however, done any inIUI·Y· We are happy to say that no

OUTRAGES AMONG THE V AN RENSSELAER 'fENAN- from one TR. Y.-A Deputy Sheriff named Lewis was forcibly day. His taken from his house in the vilIaO"e of Nassau to his wants IS m R I C .0 ,

ensse aer 0, on Monday mormnO" covered with applauded by the people "1II1UIII/: whnm a thick coat of tar and feathers, anl~as then com- j

Itves wele lost and no person injured The cause ',as lately abated, and on a recent occasion, when f h i k a teacher was cited before the mandarins to un- 0 t e exp osion is un nown. The machinery d j\\'as in operatIOn at the time, but not one was in

11 d d h THB STONINGTON UNION pe e to run aroun t e town pump and up and n,~~I}l;:~A"l down the streets for the amusement of his persecu- 27th Anniverssary lately

ergo the customary doom, he was acquitted by hr about the mill. Loss $1,000. The accident ors. [Journal of Conunerce. Plainfield, Ct., at which were r~plort.eft,Il~(I.iti,p~!!

.A by baptism 'during the year express orders from the court. I

The sale of American manufactures, &c:, find Will not prevent the supply of powder as usual. a ready market there, and will continue so for a [Akron (Ohio) Beacon Sept. 4.

THE tiELDf:RBERG RIOTS -The Governor of 103. Total number of membe,rs this State has issued a proclamation, in whieh he enjoins and requires all magistrates and other uffi­cers of justice to be faithful aml vigilant III mam­taimng the snpremacy of the laws j and offers a reward of five hundred dollars to -be paid to such person or persons, who shall give information which shall result m the conviction of those who have disturbed the public peace, resisted the exe­cution of the laws, and committed violence on the Sheriff and Deputy-one hundred dollars of which

long period. LATER FROM ST. DOMINGO -The schr. Vieto. Mr. Cushing is still living with his suite at Ma. nne, Capt Bunce, arrived yesterday in 18 days

cae, and they say lie lias sent dispatches to the from Jacqnemel, \St Domingo.) A report had northward, (Pekm,) and mformad the Erripelur Jacquemel fro~ Aux Cayes that the blacks that he should soon go up the coast ana make him at place had again commenced hostIlities a visit:· • against the yellow or half breed negroes, on ac-

Ephraim Maxson, Lester Damel Coon.

POSTMASTERS -Pitcher Springs, Livingston;

DISASTER AT SEA -The St. John (N. B) News count of the arrival of a great number of them J "'l0f the 31st ult, says that two vessels, the Ever: from Jamaica and other West India ports. AI­

. green and the Cornwall, came into contact on the most every vessel that had arrived from other prts Banks of New Foundland in a thi~k fog. The of the West Indies was full of the half breeds, re­

sum will be paid on each of the first convictions I.Blibe.)"ck, which shall take place in the counties' of Albany and Renss~la~r, ~nd fifty dollars ~pon each subse­quent conVictIOn III eadi of the saId/counties.

tutning to the island. vessels met on opposite points-the ship stearing It was perfectly healthy at Jacquemel, and all W. N. W" gomg about seven knots' the brig . ESE /' , the Island It was also very quiet steermg . . , gOing about eight knots. The d b d II A' d' •

SUMMARY. master and crew of the bri.,. got on board the ship' an usmess u menCan pro uce IS ~'"'l\:''' th b' II d" , " and sells qUIck; coffee and logwood plenty.

e rIg was to[a y ismagted. The tWO mates, mer"-"'-ant from St. Doml'ngo reported 'loat all was A d' t h N M en ',11 ceoI' mg 0 t e ew irror, an association, carpenter, and three seamen bolongin!Z to the . h d . h . hb h d h II d h . E '1' qUIet t ere, an III t e nelg or 00. T ere is ca. e ! e Antl-tftking-babies-into'public_asselll_ • vergreen, were left on board the brig,lcutting no news as to the whereobouts of the Presl".lent. bl S t h b fi d' N Y

away the wreck, to clear tlie vessels oreach other ... u zes· ocu y, ,as een orme 1D ew orK. wit? the ship's jolly boat, and has not been heard MExrc~.-Two individuals who arrived yester. At a meeting of bachelors, the evil against ?f 8lDOO. The masters of both vessels' impression day from the ~nterior of Mexico, state with appar- which an association was proposed, was pro-IS tha.t they stopped by the brig. The certp,irtty, that from 16,000 to 18,000 Mexi- noun oed a crying one that nearly justified a re-rematned near the spot for thirty \Jours, troo~s had assembled at San Louis de Potosi, sort to arms for its suppression. gun$ nearly the whole time, and/keeplng a some three weeks since, and were on their way to A committee of fourteen was appointed, whose look out for the boat, but nothing could be begin the contemplated invasion of Texas. We duty it should be to carry out the objects of her, or the wreck of the brig. On the 12th the lire informed from the sam.e source, that the army the soci~ty j and the hope was expressed, that fog cleared, but they comd,not discover any ves. in question was well prOVIded with artillery and not ~ ~'ngle. "!,,,!n w?ul~ be found in the city, sejs, but fishermen-of which, there mere about davalry. I N. O. Bee, 27th Aug. unwIlhng t<t JOIn their mteresting association. twentyTn sight. The ship's bOlvs were stove THE SLAVE TRADE.-Sir Robert Peel stated in One of Baldwin's large '~ccmotive Engines, nearly to the water's edge; and she was in a very Parliament, that the two countries of Spain and on Wednesday of last week, brought down on dangerous stat~until part of the cargo was hove Brazil still maintained the slave trade in the II'rA.M_1 the Reading Railroad, in a single train, one overboard, to lighten the ship forward. The brig est vigor, and that they conveyed from the coast hundred and two cars, heavily laden witn coal.

,i- Was cut down to the water's edge; the boJs stove of Africa annually no less than one hundred and That is what might appropriately be termed a " comp\eatty in, and a total wreck fifty t~sand negroes to be sold as slaves. , "great haul" .

" A moti is usually a creature of very mysteri- MELANCHOLY CASUALTY.-On Tuesday last, Sickness is prevalent in different sections of ?'IS existence, particularly in a large city. Where WIlham Maipers, a young man about twenty years Maryland, principally from bilious fevers. The It comes from or ~hither it goes, few can tell. of age, started fr9m home, takmg with ~im hiS dog Hagerstown News says :-" The sickness and Assembling and, dispersing witli eqnal suddenness, and gun, on a hunting excursion in the neighbor- mortality which has prevailed among the infantile itjs all diffioult to (ollow it to its various sources hood. Being absent through th.e day, as also on portion of our population, still continues.. Scarce­as the sea itsel~; nbr dtles the parallel stop here, Wednesday, his friends became alarmed, and went Iya day passes without bringing sorrow to the

j for the ocean is ,flOt more fick~e' and uncertain, in pursuit C?f him. He was found by his brotlt- heart of some fond mother,. whose darlinll' infant more te~rjble when' roused, ll10re uareasonable, er about noOn on Thursday, lying dead, a is snatched from her OOsom by the relent~s9 hand Or more cruel." 1 \ distance from the village, with the muzzle of deatll.

THE SUR.VlVOB.!l OF THE SAliADIN'S CaEw.-Carr gun sticking between some logs near him. It and Galloway, the last of the human !'beings who supposed thatj in attempting to start some game left South America in the Saladin, have had their from between the logs with the muzzle of hiS gun, ~~ ... \ for piracy, and been acquitted-as it was aCCIdentally discharged-tlle contents pasS'-

ey "'ere on the of The man- ing through !ps heart HIS faitbful dog was near ~emen( of the trial The him when found, nearly famished with hunger. Jury, a~ter hearing all being [Rochester D~ily Adv. 4th mst. lO~e ~Ime out deliberating, and THE COMET.-Mr. Sears g,.1 Ward, of Philadel-sal t ey ~ouid not agree. phia, says .-" The comet is IlPproaching the sun th~t.:~e.~ u;ere equally dIvided, nearlY. tWice as fast as it depatts from the earth j °PlnlOI{ that the prisoners acted its brightness is increasing, and will be about or the pressure of one-third greater than at present, in September, the other ~alf that they Went when if is quite proba~Ie that it will be easily seen pulsion of itself urged them by the naked eye. In good telescopes it has now they were guilt y-', , II a tail of about five minutes in lengtli, extending in I The Court sent the jury out Rgdin I ~nd when a direction opposite to the sun." . 0

they Were gone a convemktion waR h~d between -t?e Attorn~y Genel'al ,nil the bench, on the ques- ANTI.8LAVERY CONVENTION-At the meeting hon whet~er the disagreement of tlie shduld the American BaptIst Anti-Slavevv Convention, nOI be regarded as amounting to an held in Boston in the spring of 1843, the'executive consent th~ jurors were then recalled c!>mmittee w,e.re empowered to call another. conven-ed, ,. new jury'was,empanneled tlon at such lIme and placEHls they should judge -hom the .j\.ttorney General That committee have decided, that a con-prdved be~or~the other j'ury, and be held at Albany, on tIie fourtli Wednes-~ a~y Wlt~e,S8es, submitted the I • of ~epte\nber next, Ito transact sach busiI]eSs JIlly Immediatel yl acq, u itted III relation to slavery-, as at !pe tillle~y be deem-

It ed ~f~pe~ ~o be bro~ht befole ~e; ~e~g'. '

I / I J I •

•

J

I

, c

THE" SAD BATH RECORDER. ,

')1:, hfaltn o( men, (OJ a moment decline . Y 0111 (.tl ill the rhlll"rb anel I~C line, I '

In this situation of affairs, Mr. Potts had furnace and cupola ereded over an air shaft at

the western extremity of th~ vein, at more than fa from the slope, for the p'ur~2~q of creating of air through the WorKings, and ill this man­

I ne't'.riid~he mine of the gas. ' After'o. trial 'of three or fOur days, and when it was ascertained that Do

resulted from this movement, two of ,

THE PRESS. BY WM. OLAND 1I0UI\NE.

A million !ongues are thine, and they are beard Speaking 'or hope to natlODs, 10 the prime Of Freedom's day, to hasten on tbe time

When the Wide world of spmt sha.lI be shrred , WJth hlgger alms/than now-When man shall call

Each man hlB brother-each shall tell to each HIS tale ofloye-and pure iid \joly speech

Be niUSIC. for the soul'. hIgh festIval I Thy gentle lIoles are heard, bke choral waVIIS,

Reacbllli Ibe mountain, plilO, an!l qUiet vale­Tby thunder-tone. are like the s\\'eopmg gale,

BlddlJlg die tribe, or men no more be slave. , And elll'tb'. remotest Island hears the sound That fio.t. on ellier wlDgs the world around I

1:p)''irlOipal miners volunteered to go down the mille antil'diliiOo'vsl' the cause of its failure. They ac­co'rdingly,enterea ~t the'extreme end of the work:­ing, and cautiously approached -the place where the. explosion had originally taken place, when to their Burprise they discovered that the coal at that spot was completely on .fire. There was at least '

hundred tons of red-hot burningi coal on fire AGRICULTURAL, tilDe, and the draft which had been created r CHARcqAL.-Resp~cting the effect of "hr,rf"rlR

ft< ''';'':e}(treme end of the mme, Instead of belnetit~'1 Mr. Sutton says, "My farm was in the had only increased t~e rapidit:y of its igni. settlement of this country, owned by a man Who

The miners hastened up jyith' the intelJi· burned cha-rcoal" and I find on those old beds al-diSC

Whil. you Ihllt up yoor turnpike, your De'lhbora 0111 go; '1'11. old IOIIDdabOlit llIIcl to tbe J8~iODI bolo".

YOD cluk. OD wbole lin ar. a c0'Wle of \l'DI, ADcl wbOll head it tn Int-hill of nwtland t'DI : iiJ''''u,fl Platu d8llifa 1.0U, we WelF.D~. 70U Itl/1

Igl!DCre, and means were Immediately taken ways large wheat and bright straw, even if the fire extingUished before it spread any Ifest of the field is poor, rusted and shrunk; and

farther. In fact all kinds of grain on these coal beds '~W'"rI.jn The plan adopted was to quench the fire with good."

New England: Monongahela Bank 2! St Albans, Vt York Bank ::.. Il Housatoble R. R Ct WyomIQg Bink. 2~

New York: Delawart: ['! to ! ~! f~th ... ~!:'~lii~, IIVJl~~ 2!.Y4ul~quiU. • ..... "', ........ ,, ...... P~,~q,of!~e city! ~ow happt he {eel. WilJl ~ IiUm on lill leg., and the'graU at hi.' heell; No 110 .... ". btmnd, his b.Ddannll t1t 'plre, No cDJlttahl. grumbling, "you mUlto't walk there." ..4," I

JII yoiider areen nieailow, 10 memory dear, He .llp~ I mu.u~ and broshee I tear; 1'9 4.'" dropi hao, rouod huil, on blossom, and shoots,

- H',l»l8Ithea but ODe ligh {or lils youth ed hi,bOots. ' \ '

Tb.~ itailds the. old school-hodse, hard by tlie old churcll,

'\'a.ter, and then haul up in the wagons the refuse I , I "

matter. Gang after gang of th~, mmers were MIXING Sorr.s.-A correspondent of the Spring_ sent down, and after workmg-five or six minutes (Mass.) RepublIcan, states that Mr. John Were brought up completely lifeless. The pro- !.nIJar. of West Springfield, has made a successful prietor, however, 'persevered, and by rubbing and in the application of clay upon grass resll$Citaling the exhausted menas soon as land a dark, heavy SOlI. Last fait he carted to the surface, hel succeeded in.conquering on clay to the ~ount of forty loads to the acre-

Tlillt tre'e tt Ita ~d8 had the .flavor of bircll, Oh I",eet ~.n ~~e ila,s of ipS! juvenile tricks, MEDICAL SCIENCE.-The following quotation ThOll I iii tne praule IIf yonlb had 80 many" big lick.. "

r from a recent Enghsh work, exhibits the progress

element after 36 h!lurs of hard and perilous labor left it in heaps exposed to the frost till sprIng, The fire was completely extinguished, ana about when, being dl'Y a.nd partially pulverizeq, It was one hundred tons of charred coal and ashes were spread. The expense of digging, cartmg and taken from the spot. [Pottsville JPa.) Gaz. spreadingt was ten dol!a.rs, tlie aCie. The grass

By the ,ide of ,6n'Jiver he weeps and he ,9lumps~ d h ~. l' . tli t t Tbil boots filled with water, 1.8 if they were pumpa • ma e In t e meulca sCience In a coun ry: Tlllotad witlifapture, be steals to hIS bed.' ~Sir Wm rRetty states, tHat the proportIOn of Witht aldw in ru. heart, and a cold ID hI. head. deaths to cures 1n st. Bartholomew's and St. Thom-

CIty &moHRlvetbk. MJ!lylaljd;, i to l~ Other Safety Fund Cumbeclalld 'Bank 2 Do Red B'acks ~ Millfn! Bank 2

New Jet-8,ey: i Sahsbury Bank r J:; 3 Smalll\otes Wes/N.J. f DIS!. Columbll: 11 N. Hope Del Bridge 1 VuglUla: I I.

Pennsylvama : ! to Ii N. W Bank of VI. 2 notes 3 N'orth Carohna: Ii r

Carhsle Bank Ii South Carobna: I!, Chambersliure Bank 1;l GeorgIa:' ~! FranklrQofWash'lon 2 PlantelsBkSavall'h 3 Gettysburg Bank I~ OhIO: II Harrrsturg BaHk J ~ lm\lana:

BUSINESS ON THE ERIE LeWiston Bank 2 StateBIi&branche.2 be given of the immense amount of b,usine!ls num, 'I Lancaster Co. Bank Il ! Kentucky: !l

Lebanon Bank 1; Tennessee: 3 upon thiS great State thoroughfare, from Mmera' Bank 2 CJ.ada! 3 to 4. that at one of the locks 15 mIles west of 'MIddletown Balik l~ Michigan: 3 boat passes every nine minutes, on an UNCURRE&T 'MONEY, night and day, during the whole season of Maine-CalaIS 10, Lafayette _, Portland City _, Mer.

'Til pllt-he IJ dreamlOg-I ~ee him agalO; as' Hospitalsl du-ring 1741, was one in ten I during HIIJedger retlllni as byiegeidem,ain, 1180, the mortality had diminished one in fourteen j CURING GREEN CORN-STALKS._ The difficulty H\I, lIeckilloth 18 damp, wltb an easterly Ilaw, during 1813, one in sliteen, and th~t during the which has sometimes attended the curmg of corn-AIulh. holds m his finger. an qmmbUB slraw. year 1827, out of 12,494 patients, 259 only were fodder, has been considered quite a draw-back to

before the experiment, was nearly all sedge. It is now changed (no seed beiDg put on) to red and white clover, mixed with herds grass, worth double tqe former crop in quality, and increased in quantity thirty per cent. A simIlar expeIi­ment was made in the same lot upon a lIght, dry, gravelly soIl, which produced no effect whatever.

tion Estimating the time of navigation cantde 5, St. CrOIx _, Westbrook 3 months and a half, tit? ee Itundred and Bath, Castme, Citizens, Frankfort, Georgia Lumber Co sand three Itundred and twcnty-nme boats Globe Hahowell & A ugu$ta, Kennebec, Oldlowli', Oxford

h I ..J· I Passall1aquoddy, Saco, StllIWaler Canal, Washington Co: pomt on t e Cana, lJlurmg! Ie season. WaterVIlle, Wmlhrop, WIscasset, DamarIscotta, Agncultu_ celebrated Report of S B. Rjlggles, it ral-broken.

H, \lroms the'lhrill gust l8 a blQlsomy gale, buried, or"one in forty-eight His Royal Highness the advantages of sowing corn for winter feed That Ihe straw l8 a roas from hll{dear nalll'e vale; the Duke of Sussex has Justly observed, such IS In curing hay from grass, we prefer the sweatzng And murmura, unconcioulJ of apa~1I and of tIme, the advantage which has been already derived mode as it is cllIlpd, having practICed it with suc-II A. l. Eltra-Iupper-Ah, 18n't it PRIM:!: '" Ii h t f d 1 h ~

€d that the commerce of \Vestern New New Humpshlre-Concord 6 on the Canal, was $50,000,000 JI1 the Hillsborough, WOlfsborough-brokeli In 1844 the tolls on th~ Canal are at least Vermont-Benmngton 90, Wlndsor_.

I d h Agrumltural, CommerCial, Essfx, Green Mountain, Jer, cent greater than m 38, an t e l'evenue ferson BanklDg Co Phenix-broken rom t e ImprotTemen 0 me lea sCience In t e cess. We have I1ever tried this mode for green 011 wbat are lhe prizes we perlah to WID study of anatomy, that comparing the value of hu- corn, but a writer [F, M. Butler] in the N. y, H tbe fint 1*le "shinerl> we c.ught wlth a pm! man lIfe as it is now calculated to what It was a Farmer and Mechanic says he has practICed ~ IOd UI!IID earth IS as dear to !lur eyes, hundred years a2'o, it has absolutely doubled" . h .J d h

thiS year will, beSides paymg all expenses Massachusetts-Commonwealth 85, MIddlesex 5, New. paIrS, offiCIal sen'ICes on the Canal, the buryport 70, Norfolk ill!.

Jhe .oil we tint aimed in tematrlal pies, ",j. v, It Wit corn to as go<Y.J a vantage as WII grass. ' ( i i· He recommends to cut the green corn and let it

Then coine frOIll, ill parties, lind parts, to 9ur feast, AND WATER.-A new mode ofconve~. lay m the swarth to dry off the dews or moisture

expenses of the State and the BerkshIre. Cheisea, Essex of Salem, Farm. & Mech 01 on the State debt, pay mto the S Adams, Farm of BelcherlO\\n, Farm. of Boston, Farm

'11' fd II R of Sandstone, Fra~kh\" Fulton Grey Lock, 'Hampshire, Thouill noE.t tile" Astor," we'l/ give y<m at leut land and water has been dlscovel_ and to become a lIttle heated. As soon as this is A bile ~llD apple, a leat on the gr.s., > into effect. A portable three_ d . I k h h I And Ih Ji,~8t ofold-wa~r_ .. t nothing aglass. one put It up marge coc s 01 fat er s oc {s,

r," sectiOn canal boat arrived at the Baltimore and trample it down close, let it remam in the shocks

1111 lUn 0 0 ars [ oman Kibby, Lafayette, Mendon, Nahant, Oriental, Pherux of Charlestown, Roxbury, Sutton, WmmsImet, WIscbsset­broken NAUVOO NEWS -The Warsaw

that Daniel Spencer has been p.lected Nauvoo, P'0 tern. George Miller and " 4.. TRULY GBEAT, MAk. Susquehanna Rail Road depot the other day from uI)ul it WiltS and sweats or ripens, then dry

,. I , Pittsburgh, and IS intended to ply regularly he- the sweat and remove lhe fodder tc your bam. A few'yearsjsince, a. gentleman traveling in tween tha.t city and Baltimore, carrymg freight. He says," I lell1embera lot of green corn which

Vrrginia, lit the clbSe of the day stQPped at a pub· She goes by RaJ! Road to CQlumllla; from thence for ten days baIRed the skill of tile farme!' to cure lio hOQae to pass the hight. H~ had but just to Hollidaysburg by canal, 'thence across the AI- and which was finally handed over to my care ali§lted, !whJn an oIa ml\n' arrived in his gig, leghana mountains to Johnstown by Rail Road; as being incurable. Feeling a firm reliance in withcthe appli'lent intention pf becoming his fellow and thence' to Pittsbutg. She is divided IDto the principles that should govern the curmg of 5UC­

guest. The courtesies of plain Mliest thtee sections,' whicb are united on the canals so culent vegetatIon for fodder, I proceeded to dry passed bet"leen them, and they enlterl~dltlle [a~rAnl: as to form a single boat This is an admirable ufF the dews, and as soon as this was done formed SdOh ,Iler; aft addition' of several VOllna g",I,1I,i..'e.- contrivance, as it sa~es trouble ahd expense in the corn into large cocks, trampling It men was made to their number. As transferring cargo, the wliole passing the entire dow although a fine warm sun was pour-were a.'little re~ted a.nd refreshed, the ,Cottvell'$a_ distance without being' disturlied. heat I1pon the field. The cOCKS be-tior» OIVu')t~rned by one of these to an eloquent ,~ r .! the corn stalks \~Ilted, but was suf-ha,",M~ntllat day fflaCle~t the' bal'. It was 1'e- GERMAN SALUTATIONS -The Germans never I until the next day, when towards pl~lM'lif:j~rlb1he'r of the young mlm, that he wit- shake hands, their ulllvetsal saJutation being that :a,lte,rn<!9.n sky became cIear, and a fine breeze nelled ilie saml! 4ay a.n eXhibition of ,,!l;lc!!l!leDll~llot liftiQli' their hats to one another', aI1<Pro the ladies 'blo,wilfii!. heaps were (hrown open, the stalks Dodoubt eqlla~ but tha.t it was from ITo siI6fi ali extent is thl~ custom dmied, that' a ._. ____ int~ the barn perfectly cured. It SOmething like a sa.rcastic rejoinder was to 'humornus and argumenlalIve pamphlet has recent- and in the winter the cattle preferred tnir~191luence orthe pulpi~~' and a debate ensued, lly been publIshed in Rerlin, giving prference to hay.I' [CultIvator. iD ivhlch tli~ !Jierits'of the Christian religion were the English mode of salutation principally 'on the l:ery"f~eely discussed. M~anwhile the old gentle- ground of conrenience 'rhe very clever author Sensible men and woman never sneer at me. mlUllistened with.ll the meekness ofa child; as of this jeu-lcspnt, shrewdly calculates that not I,UIIIItUi". and others who earn their hving by theil' ifadding ngw treasures to the stores of his own less than six million dollars are annually expend- But self-styled gentlemen and ladles not mind; Jir',pernaps with1patl'iotic emotion -reBect- ed ip Germany in the extra wear of hats and caps un frequently do. We have heard of a "lady' ing qn 'fne. fllture destinie$ of his and by this perpetual and universal taking them off who once left a ball-room because a mechamc ri$iog generation upon ~Qm these friends and acquaintances. I entered. She married a basket maker, and died deiolve,' when he .. should be "a washerwoman. [Exch. paper. Jiorldr~il ae~d. Or, most 'l?robably, of London, w.as a man of genuine m'eht 'of mor~l and religious opposed to the noisy zeal that seek. lance,' he was adjusting' r an praise of men. A young divine, much (characteristic of hi_If.~ no to enthusiastIc cant, one day said to him: able'''tlF resist. The rmveler you 'suppose y~u ll!\ve ariy real religion ~" ~~~~ spectator" fuinl;pto part _ "None to ~iak of,lt was the, excellent reply. lala. "II?( r f I

'At one of men, remarking 'it"Wo tl~i!l"ltoil(jrnQiil~: W:lm-'t!~e prejlJ!di!lies of THE LAW AND NEWSPAPERS. , ,

"1. j;!"h.p~ih"~!il";':lln do not give express n6tice to the as wishmg'to cOn-tinue theIr ilu~ls<;r:iptil)n~,.: i

"2. If subscribers the dlscontmuance of send

RECIPES, Ta EXTRAC1\ THE ESSENTIAL OIL PROM ANY

FLOWER.-Take any flowers you like, wldch strati. (y with common sea salt in a clean earthern glazed pot. When thus filled to the top, cover it well aod carry it to the cellar. Forty days afterward, put a crape over a pan, and empty the whole, to strain the essence from the flowers by pressure. Bottle that essence, and expose it iour or five weel,s to the sun and evening dews, to purify. Qne smgle drop of that essence is enough to scent a whole quart of water.

have been elected trustees of the church m"ino,rfv

and under their management the Tetllple gressing rapidly Samuel H. Smith, h'·AI·ha. the Prophet, died at Nauvoo about two since, William is now the only ther. Sidney Rigdon who claimed the lea,d¢llship of the church on the ground of his being survivor of the first Presidency, and also glOUlld of hiS having been named ~y Joe time as his successor, bas had his claims 'C'il'~"""" by the twelve, who have deCided not to h man for leader j-but that the church shaII erned by them cpllectivel y.

R"wde Island-Pascoag R. L 10, AgrlcalturallO, ~rovl dence Co 5.

BurmUe, Eagle of Newport, Farm Exchanll'e, Farm ~ Mech. Franklm, PrOVIdence, Scwate-broken.

Gonnecncut-Brlogeport Exchange Assoc Blldgeport Manufactunng Co Co.t.mcrClal of Tolland, Derby, E8gle­brok~n.

New York C~y-Chnton 1, Washrngton I. Agency & Exch Chartered, City Trust & BankIflg Co

Exchange, Franklru, Franklm Manuf~turIflg Co. 1umber ASSOCiation, Manhattan v\ssoc. 'Marble Ma nufacturmg Co. Mech. Exch Co. Ma~hattan Bankmg Co. N. Y. F-rlrelgn & Dom. Exch Co. N. Y. Loan Co. N. Y BauklOg Co N. Y. ClLy, North RIver nankIng Co. U. S. Exch Co-broken II

New York State-A.lIeghany Co. 52 & SO, Amene. of Buffaio 26, ,Bmghamton 23 & 28, CaU8Iaugus 00 17 & 25, Commerce of Bntralo 26, Commercial of Buffalo, 2a, Commetclal of Oswego 35, Clmton Co, 30, Elle Co 30 & 42, Farm. of Seneca Co. 28, Lodl, 19 & 5, Lyonl 30, Mercb Exch of Buti' 21 & 37, Mach of Buff, 39. MIlle,,' or CII de, 8, Oleall 15 & 28, Os •• ego 15, £Ih_nlX or Boff. 20, Statu Bank N Y of Buff, 75, St I,awrence 70 & 52 Tonawanda 40, U S Bank of Buff. 25, Unlo\( of, Bulf 21,

ALFRED A"ADEMY AND TEACHE Watellliet 30. Westerr N Y.27, Hamilton 1. 1/ I • [Where there are two prIces ~n thIS hst" the first 18 lor Stock T HIS Institution has a pleasant nud qUiet Securlly notes, and the second for Real E.tate and Stock Beeu thIrteen mIles sOltth-east of Angelica, and nty notes I " !

south of Almond, Allegany Co, N. y, The City of Buffalo, Chnlon Manufacturmg Co Columbia will open ou WEDNESDAV, AUGUST 14th, under Commerce of Buff. Exch. of PoughkeepSIe, Ureene Co W C KENYON, as PrlDCIpal, aud MISS CAROLINE Hudson, Mech. & Traders', OneIda CO. Plattsburg, Wnsh • SON, as Preceptress, aIded hy able and mgtQn & Warren, Buffalo-broken ants New Jerseytlrankhn, Hoboken Brlnkmg Co. Jersey

Te\lchers' Chl~8es "ill be exelcised in CIty, Manufacturers', Mech. of Paterson, Monmoulh, Mor. the immedlate supervision of theIr lespecqve ns Oanal & Bankmg Go. fsrm. & Mech. 'of New Btu",. combining every facilIty of a Normal School, WICk. New BrunSWICk, N. J Manufacturing &,. Bal)kllig usual dlSadval\tages Wlthlll the past year, Co. N. J Protecllon & Lombard, Salem & Philadelphia one hundred and fifty students of tile lDshtution Manufactullng Co.1 State Bank of Trenton, WashIngturl employed as teachers In thiS and the adJacent Cotll~ties--'i Bankmg Co.-broken.

number much larger than from any other Pellnsyl'IJama--Berks Co 75, Far. & Drovers' of the State '\Vayroesburg 5, Girard 20, Lumh~rman's 90, Susquehanna Students ar13 prepared for entel,jng any class iu 50, U. S. Bank 88, West Branch 15. Ample advantages are also secured to AgnculturaJ, Alleghany, Bener, Cilv, Celltrp., Exch. ern LanQllages and the fIDe AIts. Bank & S8\ mgs Inst. Farm. & Mech N Salem, do. rally euaowed and supplied WIth a and Greenea$tle, do Pittsburg, Farm. & Mech Snmgs Inst. lIbrary, and apparatus sufficiently extensive to Harmony IQst; ~untlllgton, JOlllata. Lancaster Co. Loan evel'Y department of Natural Philosophy and Co. Manual.Labor, Marietta & 811'9 Tradrog Co Merth of It has also well selected cabin~ts of GeolOgical, Palla. Mech. Plftt~burg. N. Salem, No.herll, Northampton, gtcal and ConchologtcaI speclmens. N Western, PenD. Savings, Penn. Algrrcol. & Manurac

The plan of instruction alms at the PhIla. Loan Co. do. Manufac. Co do. SaVIDjr"lInst. Pots moral, mtellectual and physIC~l powers of dam Man~fac. Co SII\'er Lake, Southwark SavIngs, South- c to rendel' them thorough, accurattJ, and practical wark l'lavmgs, Southern Loan Co. Swatars, TaylorSVille

Lectures on ChemIStry, accompanied by a full Del Bridge Co. Towanda, Umon Bk of Penn. Washmgton, of experiments, will commence with the second W I W lk b 13 dey h h of tlie fall term, and continne d~lIy to .. ta close. ke:stmore and, I es arre tl ge o. oug ogany-- ro the fall and wl11ter terms, dally lectures Will be Delaware-Loure., ~W1lmlUglon Loan Co.-broke1/. 'J _ t

To EXTRACT IRON MOULDS.-Rub the spot with a little powdered ?xalic acid,. or salts of l~mon .a~d water, let it remam a few mmutes, and rmse It m clear water.

To MAKE CORKS FOR BOTTLEs.-Take wax, hog's lard and turpentime, equal quantities, or thereabouts-Melt all together and stop youI' bot­tles with it.

School Teachmg. on Maryland-BaltlJn.~r~ & OhIO R. R. Co. 20, Frankhn 10. tlOnomy, and Physiology, Carolllle, City, CoJjen, CommerCIal of BaIt. do of MIl-be gIven each term of the hnl!ton, Con~acheallue, Elkton, Farm. & MIllers' Havre de TUITION, per term of - G 0 Board per week, 1I/ private Grace, Maryland, Plal/ters' Bank of St. eorge'/t 0 Som-

, , 1'0 PREVENT TEA-KETTLES COATING WITH LIME.­

"Put the shell of an oYster within the vessel whenever it IS used, and t-he lime. instead of ad. hering to the sides of the vessel, will all be depos­ited on trle oyster shelI, which thus .forms a nucleus for its attraction. Tried by one of the first wOman in tM world, and found infallible,"

d erset & Worcester aJjd branches, Susquehanna Bndge CQ pense of the aea emil) year, h ..J l' J d f I d Su.qu~banna-broke~. , ~ ._

was lug, 19 It, an ue ,nee not fhstrtct of Columhta-Aleltandna, Franklin, M;echanic .... charges Itlcurred. SAMUEL Merchar.ts' Bank of ColumbIa, Central-broken. PreSident of the R

Georgoa-'Centtal 20, OantraJ R. • & Banku g Co. 20 Augusta Bridge Co. Belfae~ MlDlDg 00. ChauahObchle

R. R & Bankmg Ca. Columbus, Dallen and brane-hea. t'ar. Ban~ of Cltattahoochte, HawkiQsvIIIe, Macon, Mefllh. & Planters', Monroe R. R. & llankrng Co. Ocmulgee, 1;'lle.

NEW YORK

Adams-Charles Potter " A G Green

Alfred-James R lush " Max~on

IIIX, Planters' & Meeh Western-broken. Ohz(}o,-'Comm. Bank of Lake Erie 35, For. Bank of Can­

ton 50, Ham)lton 30, Lancaster 25, MIami En Co 50, Urbana Banktng Co. fiO.

Butler Crr. GlIlclllna}I, Circleville new, 'Cleveland Ezch Bank & Savrnge In.t 'do . aalelD, raf & Mech. of Croem­naIl, Galhopohs, German Balik of Wooster, GnlIvllle AI. ex'n SocIety HalInlton Co. Hamilton & ROSSVille MaR\lfac. Co. Jelfers~, Klrtlan~ Safety Soc. Lebanon & MiamI Co. Mansfield, Manhattan, Mech. SavIDgs Inst Meeh. & Tra­ders', Monroe Falls ManJJfac. Co. OhIO R R, Co. Orphan Inst. Owl Creek, Platt & Co's, Stark Co. Orphan Inst SlenbenYllle, UDlO~ Exch. Washrngton, West Union, Wesl. ern Reserve Farm. BaDk[~g Co. ZaneSVIlle Canal &Man-u fac Co.-broken. ' '-

Virgontar-VngIDl8, Bohne, "'Western Bank of Va Mo nODgahela Fllrmen! Co.-broken. '

Ind,alla-alJ e)<cept Slate Bank,and ~ranch~s-brok£l'. M,ckwall-Mlch,gan & Branr.b 88.

0, ~ ? I

distritlute it more is reqnired but to turn the cheese once a day Watelford-L T Rogen 0.11 the shelves. " Wm Maxson