Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 44, Brookville, Franklin County, 2 November 1838 — Page 1
DM JD DAM A : ' AMENDED (DAM
'Jjc. F. CI, AttKSOJT.
OCR COUSlTItY OUR COtNlTRYS INTEREST AND OUR COUNTRY'S FRIEUS.
nROOKVILLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER , 1838.
TERMS OF THE AMERICAS.
-in advance $2,50 in six months; or $3,00 at I-mration of the year. The Editor will dis-
FALSE PRIDE.
It has always been a matter of regret, with
ihsWP ::i. t him nntinn I me that false nriitp ronld nnt hp m:i(lf- like
cX1. DTB,tigBBT8. Twelvelines,orless,willbe theft, a criminal offence. It is the parent of
;-rtel once or three times, tor one oonar.sna i about as many crimes as any other vice: lor
-u h ciiirirAd foreach additional insertion I n u i. i j r
eeata " I ui uuiu u iu ue, at leasi one ues riiuuii ui j
it. Where it is a weakness it is much to be pitied, and generally leads to impropriety. How many honest men have been made
scoundrels by the false pride of a foolish wife anil Ptlravn crnnl Tumilir It la a rnmnmini nf
Miu Russell You need not be told that ignorance, deception and envy, and the world
article written oy me ior jour uer, cno- ,s rul of ,t. ong n8 it operates upon in-
in A Kn"a9 Juaicn dividual alone, it was a matter or Inning edV'n?lhe roundslflhc PreiSS under lhe consideration, but strange as it may appear, title of "A Bba ye Girl." its influence strikes at the very root of a vir
ion a reaaer ...ay uc u,,F3CU ... tuous and nourishing community. L.ike in
VARIETY. from the Illinois) Backwoodsman, A ROMANTIC GIRL.
r Until is. in rRalitv. "a nlaill Ull'lt : . i. r
mreuciivi", , I '"'pciBmu .1 is assuming u.e au.ipc u - raratAed relation of fads. Her entering the trona cnamitj, Rnd merits the severe reflcc-
nth the Driaema.u u nu uiu.i; lloI1 ol every reformer. Thousands who have
to the remonstrances ol the pone forth as armed knights unon a crusade
bo.it
lorer, contrary
f,rrvnvu, the floating ice m the river the against manifest evils, have in themselves,
.aches which the lover cast upon his been sjnTes (o ,his jn,jdjOU3 er,emv! Self-
mistress when the danger became great, up- OTe mAy prompt a man to a good action but
her as the cause of his probable ra)se prilje jias neTer; it is incompatible with
a degradation, thus
those exalted moral principles which give durability to our institutions, and raise mankind in their own nature and existence. Industry is the grand lever upon which this nation must depend for its continued growth, and independence does not more retard its usefulness, than false pride does to bring it into disrepute just as the turning a single valve makes powerles the mightiest engine.
ni.iiuiu. . i m - a
Jp-ith his utter disregard for every thing ils nature. In our country, its chief mischief.
fc.it his own dear sell me heroism oi ine consists in making labor?
prl,aad the scorn with which she refused to striking at the foundation of our piosperous . li mercenary, cowardly man whose I condition aa a npnnlp. Tln ncvpr was an
only object was her fortune, is all literally j ge pCrhaps where so much scheming was ' t :il ramomKpr pnrlosiufr to me I . j t i : & il
true, iou o .. resoi ieu iu, 10 avoiu iinru worn ; no per.uu mm ,boat two mon'hs after the story appeared id couj exhibit so many Jerry Diddlers above the Backwoodsman, a letter from a young stairs and below, or manifest such a wild spi- ; Rton. earnestly requesting to be rit nf snertilalion aa ibe nrrsent. The rich
mnainted with her name and tesutence, mstn Df to-dar. is th I-nxarua of to-morrow?
ifai he expressed it, "she has a local hub- fortunes arc- staked upon the rise and fall of
italioa and a narae," " -i siocus, as upon ine cast oi a aie. lilies arc toioie of some fertile imagination. created by fraudulence! In the morning all
w -1 - - - Mnii r san sa n . . a r .
jve him ne iiiiumiu'i -h-"v-" eyes are cast upon the master spirit oi enier
C
-111 1 1 1 1 uu - - .
buMiiess called me to baleBa Ljfflni,j ia obtain soft hands. Whv does this
wcrel remained until within the last four djspnsjtjon so extensively prevail! Certainu. i was descending to St, Louis with a not fnf tbe security of happiness, for it is
o 0f lead, and delayed the steamer near- ftitrul with poignant anxiety nor for health, ij;nc where the lovers crossed Uie f it freonentlv enervates and destroys. Sir
.:..:; lt winter. While taking on I Waller Scott. I think, savs no man ou
1 I I imtilKT freight. 1 received a powant in this rountrv. who can buv a hatchet einia and North Carolina, from the American
. - a i. :av. reaueslintr me ton.wi r.ii fA. nwnlii.tlv iIip "remark be- Board, and ils Union with the General As-
tl ..noa her in the cabin of the Fulton, a- h u cannot be from necessity ! False scmbly's Board.
vi a - . .a. awi
the whole afhir pissed entirely from my mind, nrisej ad tie cvCning finds him a disgrace 1 l,pn rt-callcd by seeing the story copman within the walls of a nrison. Ingenuity
cCp. - - . of the dav. s..ir . .i J . i. -. ' .i,.l.
ntn tlie vanoua - - inseil is uiuuucRirutk ai tin: tuuiuitn iiicniuui IUW . 11 J n.l.r.. I ... ... . . .... .1 .
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The Synods of the Presbyterian Church have recently held their sossion, in different parts of the Union. In most of them, measures have been taken for consummating 'a separation. In some places a kiud spirit has been prevalent; in others, there has been more of harshness, than under nil circum
stances, the occasion seemed to elicit. In this city, the Miami Synod sat last week. There was a majority of the Old School members, that passed a strong vote against the Cincinnati Presbytery. A formal separation ensued. Cm. Gazelle. The Synod of Virginia met in Staunton on
Thursday last, and continued its session until
a late hour on Monday night.
e are not able to report all the doings of
the oynod. Its chief acts, however, we -can
slate substintiallv. Resolutions were adopt
ed approving the acts of the General Assembly which sat in the TthPresbytcrian church
ol t'liilaUelplun, for the reform and pacinca
lion of the Church, and enioining it as a duly
on all members who have hitherto opposed those acts to acquiesce in them. Against this procedure, a strong pVotest was made by the minority of the Synod. The case of the Presbytery of the District of Columbia, which had failed to take order under the ordinances of the General Assembly, was disposed of by enjoining it on the Presbytery to do so at its
next meeting, lhc question was brought up by the minority of the Presbytery, who favor the recognition of the Assembly's authority for advice. A resolution was also adopted
for the severance of the Central Board of
Missions, under the care of the Synods of Vir-
From the JV. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
CHINESE CORN. The attention of the agricultural readers of this paper is invited to the annexed communication from Mr. Grant Thorburn. We have examined some stalks of the' corn cf which he speaks, and believe it will prove a valuable product in the husbandry of our country. The stalks and ears shown to us correspond entirely w ith Mr. Thorium's description: IMPOST A NT TO FA KM CBS. I think, Messrs. Printers, that we have had enough in all conscience of puffing and blowing about family Ravels, Tree play actors, men singers and women singers, Italian fiddlers, and rope dancers, live elephants and -akk.
mon Keys. (Uy ihe by e, it is a very prevalent opinion at Cow Bay, Cow Neck, Oyster Bay
and llalletfs Cove, that if all those drone bees were turned out to fell trees, grub up lhc
urusu ana noc corn, wc would not need to import peas-meal and rye flour from Gcrma-
ny;) things which feed the sense of sight only. Now we, some of your clod-hoDDiuir sub
scribers, think ourselves entitled to hall a col
umn of your paper to speak of things which feed the taste, and give nourishment to the
body corporate.
Mr. Jcllcrson says the man who makes
three blades of grass giow where only one
Brew before, is more Ihe friend of man than
he who conquers kingdoms. 1 think if Mr. J.
had always preached such sound doctrine, he would have been the greatest philosopher
oi ine age. occing, then, that this proposi
tion about the grass is a self evident fact,
what think you should be done to the man
who makes three ears of corn crow whereon
ly one grew before! inasmuch as grass feeds
lhc horse, and corn the man. But to come
to the point at once:
Some three years ago, a merchant in New York, while emptying a box often, observed
lucre i u a few crams of corn.
-other boat which was also receiving passen- ridc i.ispers, "it is not genteel to work." rers and freight. I accepted the iuvitation, now p,v,nfully illustrated, and to my surprise, was met at tuedoo; by u succesful merchant make his son
m M acquaintance, the heroine ot lhc kum- a mec,,amc! Tcrv scd0m. Does the profes-
r - . ci t t nimnv uiiii mm." . .
away Mitch. lz-luS ""b v . I l. intnullirpfl Air.
1'innatrlv bT the liana, c - " linnateiy pj l...TL, t Vjh, i lafc.n uv
M. " aj j
siooal man make his son a mechanic? more
wl.lnm still. But docs not the more fortunate
. itiTeniNni I urns taken DV I . . . .. ,u ri-i
asncruu'o.L.. i mechanic maice ins son uie guarumu i uu . . - .ni mf-fivnrru inv sell-l ... . r. u . l
nimnsc. but in a !" and tiahcoeST lYiivisimssw uiejmuui
r . i:n.. .aitoil ihe nruner-l . . . i.
possession ana coruianj r. more honorable man uie jck
na iknn iiijinuH w
IU U'UIU mC was that of the young
Boston, whose letter of enquiry lUaareceiv-1 hc barefootcd adventurer, at the present
m . . k a ir
ei from you, and answereu. time, rolling in wealth', or spenaing ins nu
VOL,. VI Wo. 44.
Hollow Horn. A Fair Offer. Within '
few day s we have heard several farmers from the surrounding country complain that 'their ' catlle have the hollow horn.' We have had a little experience in the management of cattle, Rnd know something about this 'hollow hon.,' and we are satisfied that it is nothing more nor lef s Minn an attendant, a sort of hanger on, of that worst of all diseases among cattle, the hollow brly. We know men, who
nave catlle that during the whole winter, have been exposed to the pitiless peltincs of lhc
storms, with a snow drift or'an ice rake for
a bed, and with nothing but a scanty pittance of prairie hay, or musty straw for food, and
who now wonder that their rattle have the hollow horu. The wonder thould be that they have any cattle living. Wc will-make the following proposal fd all those owning cattle. Keep them under shelter during the storms and cold weather
oi next winter. A hovel built of 1. .nH
covered wilh coarse hay or straw, standing in n .1-.. ..I a: - . " .
. u.j jia.c, is BUiucient ior ihis. Salt them
twice a week regularly; give them a sufficiency of wholesome provender, and water at. all times, and each of them a mrsi of potatoes or turnips at least Iwo or three times a week. Keep your working cattle shod, and if you work ihem haid feed and nurse them accordingly. Do hot beat them; never let them stand in the cold longer than is absolutely necessary; particularly when you drive them to town with a load of grain or wood, or for any other purpose, do not let them stand in lhc street, hungry and shivering, hour after hour, while you are in a grocery drinking and carousing. Follow these directions fairly, according (o their true intent and meaning, and in the vpiing wc will engage to pay you for alL the damage you have eus-
lauieu ty the hollow born.
The deliberation of the Sv nod excited great
interest iu the public mind, and the Church
was generally crowded wilh spectators.
What is to be the effect of Ihe measures adopt
ed.time will devclopc.
The next Synod will be held in r armvule, in Prince Edward. Staunton Spectator. From the Albany Argus. Division in tub Albany Synod. The Synod of Albany met on Tuesday, the 9lh inst.
at Hudson. One hundred and eight mem'
IIUlll 1UU, , . I UIIK) lulling ... - -! O I have rarely seen a finer, more manly lonn nual income Ofsome three thousand dollars ,i . ,kr,t ctnod before me. ills lot-1 nnnn m In ma nil fact 11 rill If ladtCS of lllS
man uie uut in. iiii.i uie
ty forehead, tall, elegant figure, ana uarsoiuuij hlcrs! Does he leach them eve, were well calculated to make a deep im- jenn 0f housewifery t Very i
the usual
rarely. Is
;tcd that ins e u monj di ified than the type! geiillemaa 01 f . . . hrpnlv nr fiftv vcars. and behold
i. ...i J jj- . . 11 . o .i j.
bcrs were enrouea. some ouiers auerwmu anncared, making the whole number 112.
Immediately allcr the roll was compieieu, a resolution was offered, expressing an adherence to the Assembly that met iu the seventh Church, Philadelphia, (the Old Schoof." An-
,fL;n;, ..nnn the heart of a romaulic girl. because the healthy exercise of domestic other was made to lay this on the table, and
1 will spare you the incidents of their ursl dulics is disgraceful! Oh uo! False pride j the vole was,
acouainlancc. It is suBicieol io j uit WOuld be ungciilccl lor laaics io - t:ini. nfirr receivin?! . .. .. h i : r.:
came to Illinois iiimw:uiw.ij o i work' as u it wouiu uhuish w
mr letterobtained an lalrodacuon.tu I dlicsmte fingers that bring such sweet sounas . m I t l'.nn linmlPS. 1 m I a at.. Inclril.
Aw,and presenica to ur guarui"-I from t..e piano, to gusi ic genuu tionayt; evidence of his cood character, the i lf
hich standin" and great wealth of hw JJ' How supremely riduculous is this illcgiti-
losbortjhe won her heart ana na 1 male priuc: iiiousanus uu6.. . - rdian. mnihor liavp. been raised in a kitchen, and
ai'Piuutiuuu ui v-. . I - . . - . . i ' f . . . i - ,i:.l nnlurstitl.t r .1 1... wniilil li'Cl 111-1
I sportively asked ner wny sne um tnciriauiers in uuiau c.".. - - I the ice ran in the river, when she could sulledj iraskcd if they had ever made a loaf
A Rauk Fish At a meetin? of the Zool-
Cone ludine S'ca' Society, held on Tuesday, a living elcc-
ihatcorn from China must be something new tncal eel was exhibited by a gentleman namunder our sun, he had them planted, so they e( Porter, the only one brought to this coun-
grcw and multiplied, last spring I received -j or 10 Europe aiie. it was taken in the from a worthy friend, a portion of said corn river Amazon, in South America, and had it's a new variety so 1 cave it the name of Dccn ur months without liavinc any sustc-
China's fall prolific, tree corn; ns it strikes off nance but fresh water. The electric stroke in two, three, and frequently four branches in of this'nnimal was most extraordinary. On
appearance like a small tree, and produces ,lie passage 11 gave several shocks through Ihe
an car at the head ol each branch, whereas oarrei 1:1 which 11 was Kepi, jis power nas the common shocts out the ear from the side greatly decreased in a cold climate; bnt if it of ihe stalk; it grows from eight to ten feet were placed in a temperature of 75 dehigh, produces an abundance of fodder, is a gret6 il would recover its force. The weight
large while Hint twelve row corn, and cars ullB "" e dcui seven pounus, ana from ten to .ourtecu inches lone. I counted 't was neatly four feet in length. Dr. Beek-
six hundred and sixty grains on one ear; il man sad. although il was certainly a
was planted on the 10th of May, ufctf had Iresh water hsh; they had been known to be ears fit to boil on the 10th of July; pro- taken 50 miles at sea, near Charleston, and duce was much curtailed by the longiioteht, were called by the negro fishermen "the de-
but notwithstanding I counted two thousand " one hundred and twenty grains, the product lde 311, which was so severe that his arm
of one stalk; being an increase of two thous- wasquue ucuumucu.
and from one. 1 he Uulton which is an ex- " cellent corn planted on the same day, on the Calamitous Fir. An old frame house of
same held, and receiving the same q januiy " " cuiuumru u ure, on ounaay
Ayes
Noes 29 non liquet, about 13 The mover then- staled lhat it was evident a division must take place, and that iuaiitici
pation of this, a room in the same Church had
1:11
Mil UlC ItC jij.. , .. j 1 . 1 II
make atrial of the courage and disinure- Gf bread or washed oul a pocket ii..uac.-
r.t i.vK uue a 1 i.:n tiv nnnM nmrc ikcit nrnic uuuui
0iu t.t3 v'w . unci; x j " -- 1 j i
Two of them
been procured, and he requested the minority " loa"V Pr,.ce Mt KKUa oetn prucui.u, uuu ut.tH un(x. nctt profits to be giveu lo somi to withdraw to that room II e jhok hod) . J New York .T: .1. Now if there is a farmer betwe,
r 1
Uhtcndemessandconfidcnceuponherhj-Ugood society," "mixed company, and the u in n nlavf..l manner. I ureed W- diirnitv of their ancestors! A few years more
-""" " " r j mi ?. " . .. .i. ,i.:n i.,.f imi.nulont na
ward to wait all winter, but he wouta n" roii rouna, una uie mi ij 1 ,--.
iL;. I onnllilinor eir. I :i.
gazea on mis warm ueii;u, & . 1. - i,;r .. .. . . 1 !.ii..i.;Knru.l... annnrtiniipii to numerous heirs.
Stie would soon be reccivea mm & "iv r"tr mrrv pentlemen, tocralic family of her young husband. Too daughte mus -f. Jf.
won, alas! will she learn the hearuessne? u. ,or ' ; monv. And
inrludinir those that subsequently enrolled
their names with them, amounted to 30. who organized ns a Synod. Those that remained and acted with the old Svnod, numbered upwards of GO, and 10 or 15 declined acting at
present. Some o I these arc waning me re
twelve aiisio . - - - . A;(Tnrnm of
it.. errv-.ll .tops a larpe loriune ap- secmcu tue leeuiv ui u !. '
O . . I . .
opinion
ward to wait all winter, nu ne womu rou rouu, am. """m , scramble lor suit of the law suits in November next. No The, were then on their way to Bo JOj rent die ; and f earned ing unkind was said or done. The divis I could not avoid a feeling of sadness as 1 .eD or twehe diusions o n Lmcd lhc result of an honest difference
Noth-
ion
The
. . . 1:. n...i.nn .r .irt nn .iiulpr iiieir IiairilllUIIJ .
l;i5hionable and the greai;anu m f- -n . , . - soc;etv
prairies of her nalue slate. twuw uuit; . . h tUct may wither the roses on her cheeks, wUhou lZ.
and from the snlendid mansion ol whicn sue general u..5Wun,
a
is mistress, a
t 1
tearful eye may belumea to- mi). - . . . la.
vwr a m . n 1111 iiiiiiiii uuk. ia
w .sail 1111:111 u u
bor is becoming daily more and more stigma-
the roof of the humble Vabin, with the gor- tized! and wli Jo w. . ;-
. i..i. nrutr iff. 1 taiioti ironi im; Ltn o .
geous uusery ana wreicueuu. . - -v " .imvasrancc in wich the most unprm-
ISoth ememberea you. ana kh. - i. o , , t it nroce..d
1 lArvtrd Willi IHIS. I
.! her Mm could t W a., cme d f'tMJ.
puted. She onlr insisted, ana prope. .j, k -- - r. 1. is morc
. 1 It IUI U3 IHWV. -
names an J places shouhl still be suppressed J. C. D
coiutltft Illinois Aug. k22. They have been received. EJ. Oct. 11.
t 1 .1 Kva pentleman of
. iki.uA r. vnrt Vvnc we learn that
the Miami Indians have agreed to dispose of
part of their large reservation along me Wabash,1 to the General Government, but refuse to siea the treaty stipulations, until the
Goverrment pays them the money now u.ue them. Come Mr. Government, 'fork up, and
get the lands while the Indians are In the nu
Federalism." In Judge Gaston's great Sneech. in the Convention called to amend
our State Constilution, we find the following
'.Anecdote, which is a humorous commentary I . - I I A-rk 1 Wi
ll C II the cnons now maKing oy nu; - io hrand the Whips as "Federalists."
A (Viou.1 nl liie n-lin Imrl lurmr-rl V OCen lur
many years in the Legislature but who had
emigrated to the West, had occasion 10 p.i
through the county which he naa represented, on an Elcctiou day some time after quit ting public life. Stopping ut a public house, It a mot nrilh omo olil urnuaintanceS. Wfcl
ax wbb t
nnaninir but uninformed men. who SO oil en
iprpti into conversation "on the subject of the
Itnsinoc of lhi flav. ''Of course " said the
traveller, addressintr himself to one of ihcnv
"you all go for Major A. here you used to
support him, loom ana nan, in oiu .in"v.
Vhy no sir," answereu the gooa man, -
are not so mighty much for him uow as we
of manure, cross oloudiin? and hoe in 7. did morning about 3 o'clock, in this city.
. r-T-e.o o' 1 .-, . . .
not pioducc one half. The patch, about two occupieu oy war Ann xucuomas, hundred hill;. was examined br manv rcsoec- widow, with Ihree children. Two
. ' I . t .: t.i
table farmer?, who all pronounced it some- "P UP uu" B,,u "eair-way was in names il.;nr nu. andr-melhinirsunerior. . when they awoke. The almost districted
The corn im be had of G. C. Thorburn, mother with no person toassist her, railed upV.w York and "at ihe store of William Thor- on ihe children to jump out of a window up-
.1 I 1 1 r -I A "I f a
burn, in Albany, price 25 cents per car; the e "e sprcaa ior mem. a gin anoui
soma ol the char-i eit; itn uiu mnuc imc 11-nii uuu nuucu
and Albanv. 1 without serious injury. J he boy about eight
pen Maine and years old, could not be prevailed upon to jump,
Ihe Rocky Mountains who would rather pay d perished in the flames, pouring out the
25 cents for two gills ol brandy than lo buy ihubi ..t,nH
one ear of this corn, which will plant 1UU hills ' nmu, 1 say, if Ihere is such a man, he ought lo stripped of her all, of worldly goods. She is u. niu..ri.,i cnun nl hiittprmilk well known lo many, and sustains an excellent
UV Itw w " " " 1 I. I 1. . . i.. . linl s,,l ,,d Lift carcass will han2 character. Hers is a case, in which unosten-
toother. A stalk hainE cars on, to show talious charily should perform ils offices.
" . 1-
the manner ol grow in, may oe seen n ui
Airrv i.rmi'o. Kin. O linens. Dutch- A Ihrifly old dame, in by gone years, built
nra..i Athonv rnuniiK.. who is a puddinc for a family dinner. Extravagant
-y - . .1 -..!., .!. I ' J .1 ,.lln..
fond of Jennie cake (lor H my iniormant s .-.b.. .
.no.Li 4nii. it took its name from a Southern moniueu
puvnna .. . . r n i.
ass by Ihe name 01 jcnuie uawbon, wiu nai . - e . Jl: :
Cm Gaz.
famous for manufacturing this delicious article ; but that at a meeting of the Bachelors
Club, Jennie was voted oul ana joiinny pui
in her place 1 only hope that some 01 mesc
chaps who were coucerueu in me auair so uu-
. . r 11
pallant. may never tasie one 01 inese new
o ' . . 11 ;.! ...til. Kr...
mdi cakes, wnen wen nuoiuieu hhu
bullci) will please insert as much ol this
to find that her boarders were too
hoggith to appreciate her kind attention to
their wants; and in relating her trials 10 a nc'mhbor.she pathetically xclaimcd: "I made
a pudding to any ana. put a tctioir. egg in 11,
but ojler all our ioiks wouia eat uuiicr on 11. A Rare Hex. Mr. Wells, of Roxbury lius a hen, which last year laid un ordinary sized
egg on Mondays, lucsda)s, Wednesdays,
lwne winded slory as Ihey see fit; and every Thursdays, and "d3 bu. on Sal"V lung winutu j J . Uid cf double the ordinary size, con-
Primer nm "., j 1 . . t 1 "...j . 1 . ..mi . 1 -" .1 ...1 1-. i taiiiimr two vounff volks: and ommittcc laying
be orphans, win ineasc iiiser uie nnwiv, e r,-, r" .uZ. u. r .. V. 1 ... - 1 f 1... I i1trTilior ot Sundais. This vear. lor ine
it irv iiin rroiiii nl ine wiuun auu lire ""i.' " - . -. . ..
nlace it to the credit ot the widow ana uie m'iivi j - Uerles -I c win, is their Judge will regis- last five weeks, she has commenced tcr lb" Ihing in Ueaveu,a. Uncle Toby says, same remarkable manner.-IWon Ti
in the
imcs.
J.I. 1 . . 0 . i . . . ... 1 ...t
nrccious than the mines of Mexico ; more U8Cd to be." "And how has mat uaPPei prCClOUS iu nl,. It iS llot vVKll,ac.M.l.mrlS..rharhanret" "Why!
uabie man i ""s u rr . . 7 i "T. ir.. . h'i
lv the foundation, but me m;un w. nav nt you oeara sir 1 i y, mwt j ---
1 iuiiId it wiiii cuumiiTO - 1 111 rripii n rfninmii - lumcun -
on
liberties may rest forever.
its gloiy is centrea in ... r-emeni 8pindles.
ine . - , - ,- f
hold it in
Ihe success
M W . - . ...
1 r . lU ....An whir hi I 1 .L. lln kk'.m i uCClhIe!
ihrv form a tower 01 6irciiBi - exxiaimcu tuc jeuuumu, v--thcy iorm at" o nricelcss L a i. Fntkrmir "I don't ex-
metalsof
. . rf niArr; nut uac a &...a r 1 rvn . srvsiviHitr.
hiirlirst altitude OI iranww'" j . in oiiuu nurriui.. i. - &
but like
u thev illuminate tne
.I.vvlo Dill ior i UIU".M
neavens, u . .
. ;.i. .invl I II IU uaiRiivw - . . ... . .
a in the case wim owaiu, - - , MftarKiiBlt. there are thirtr mills. raClortes
and gloom. Not so w, in ine - Rnd printerie,. working 4,68l looms, 153,404
iisv 1 s 1 f:.zHM. trft.in.w Ia hii lAmniH.
At the factory establishment iti Lowell
Giving employ to 6,251 females,
1. ! 1 m . 1 1 r 1 . . - HI 1
... -rfietion of iVH. maie, ana mn.iuiaeiuive uuuun; "ri of invcntion-the perfection ol 1
k .is ... (ho ritiriiintiuu vi w 7 j i . .
.t 11 .. n c 01 IRIS A friendly intimation. The boarders at a IIallcttVCove,Sept.24, 1838. lavCrn in Georgia were annoyed by flies iu
rr hi, JW. Iheir butter. Judge Uooiy
dm ircvfTt a Mvr9 vn.uns5
Great inconvenience
ced. and serious mi
Judce Dooly took the tavern
. re " a axn.rien. keeper aside, and remarked to him, iuapri"liTdone C v cPly, that some of his friend, thought it schief done, by horses J f .. . butter on
breaking their bridles. r rovidine ureal I one plate and the flies on another, and let the vented, and the necess, v of mix thn to Wit themselves. Ue
awkward halters nvoiucu, ?j - " ...c.-.tcd it for consideration.
dy, which ha, beeni founu ver k-
A small Dad is platca uhuci . , . ni ball, there were wit
as follows:-The inner side is ot ciotn, I"'" pi- .dici. Thiswa.
the outer of stitf leather, in wn cn r , r .-r. RulD
OIUII.IK " " - -
ted a number of iharp nails, pwniing
the pad. All
1
r . ... . Kmn cr 11
I n.u nir lieailT imiv6
auu u...B - - ... J- nrMsnro.l
nVLtiairv times. a" " . . w . 1 1 1 P;.-ii tv tne reopie oi
Theate not felt; but when the horse a raw. r- , t8,48Gvote.
' . . .ii ..-.. f nra mnch the neau, auu -----0 ww-.n
The Amended CoMliWtloo of rh!
against rtturns.
Wor.-rFacAmait,
mcchapicai su.. -