Indiana American, Volume 23, Number 13, Brookville, Franklin County, 16 March 1855 — Page 1

V .

fl fJBlVS AfJD DUSifJ B S S"PB P ER- -D EVOT ED ?0 iFORBäßM AND; ÜOiESTäCEWS, Wm&i TBI ÄND ?HB BEST INTERESTS OP SGC3ETY. VOL. XXIII-KO. 13. ßROOKVILLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MARCH IG, 1855. WHOLE NUMBER 1157.

Drdtssiimal darb.

T I. DATW, H. D i- rnvucuü UK .1 CkU.H. Orr , al hl r.lJ.neo, eoraf alaaal Jam..iria, Nrwekllle,lal. , ta j.yr. rmT.-avNoaoji drstht, it. Heu, " T4i. All work urnra. on. uuor min ei in. warranted. No eharge for.l.miif Blloa r adrle. 41-1 ffTX"! JCIL2,-JtSTICKovsB PRACK, V .na Aürey CoaBllor l liw, Brooktlle, lea. Omca, Seat KuIwimkI ab11 8,. r. 43 1833. TT KCTroir. attokmy" oTcousskll U AI' 'LAW. Ornc, e.T, 11.11.' uiiJiBf, urofliftiu, loa. aio TT rf. trOOTtZtiZlL-ATTORXlX A.1Ü 4, tUl(H.WK AI LAW, O tue Aatertcaa um., UrookvllL, Ind. LAW. Orrtr, .nii.r 3 'W X AT LA w. Omca, T.r Power. Stnre, brook villa, 1.4. TTOsn J. rxtirr.-ATToTiTY at m w X.J, an Ko-t.at Fv.uo. 0rr i.on.dnft uUi r the Valley llotM, Brook Tltl. Ia4. Will lasee.kaowleilgni.ui or P.eo, Uk.au! trtUfy LpolUoo. AfflJAtlla A. rn HO II AI J. WHITT,-!OTA H YPÜBUC. JL lamai., lae., ill las. depulllnn and if BnowUl-uieala, aa4 aUue4 to Notarial ouala.M (rail. HARRISON DIRECTORY, SfZinrT.-OKAl.llR 1.1 OltUCKKIEM A.1D rruri.ioii, startet itfMt, lltiaiM. Ohio, m ea haaa a fooj aeaorUBeat of ail aflklsa la ki Ii.. ALoOW gaaeral aaaortm.ot of riUN ITUIIG, ' Wfclahi ho will ..II hB for tub or onotrr pro TTTITOX TÜM21L-0J DOOtt käst OP lit, ui iirn iot, iin.nit, On io, leUr In ii.itKlCA.1, rKÜ.CH A.1Ü K.NÜLISII 1)KT UUOUS, Bobd.U ao4 Boaa.l Trtwmtop of all itjlei and prle.t Ladioa, MlManA Chili roa.' Ino.a hrtoa e t. pat.ta. wm. nun. TSUSX& UlfOT.-DKALRRS 1.1 KA.NCY JJ u4 ixniig Gooa., Ladl.a LrM Uoodl oi OT.ry kio4. Grooorlo., Itarxl v.r., (iu.ntwar. UooU, Shooi Carp.unj, Coaaaa MaiiT aa Wttact Stiiit, HARKISOX, OOtO. Oct 17 43 1834 DÄ K, X. TTTLLKTL UKALEH IN Uk lC, XMlciit., ruitf, Olli, V.rnltk.t, UI.it, Dy. bluffl,de., Coroar Mala an4 Utrktt Btr.t, IIAkttUO, OIUO. Ott 17 43 H34 O1? HTO E0TL.-COK.XK.T MAI &MAKKET ua.u, nARro. ouio. D. IMILU, rrprlttor. 0e4 37 43 14 lRAiraiN CO TJUTY DIHECTOEY. Cxnrmv Cor.T nMti Ida lit Monday. In Fobra ry n4 Aof mmy rt Uirti. w.k. Coaaoi Pint Coca rmalt lit Moadiji In January, April, July a4 Oclobar-may illlaowacki. 0m MMmll C0HT ibmU 1t Monday. In Jano, KMiiitr, vocanibor and Aiaron may ill iti day, ach Um. vun.tr oilirera. A. H. MeCUory, Monntor, tlm. oxnl ra. Orl ". F. K. A. J.Mr. K.p " "n NoaUMUUr, J tum M. John.on, Clark, M. Haimar, Nhanff, W m. ftlaaan, Troaanrar, John II. liutck, Au4iir, 1 11 1. M P.b IRVl Oct IM.-XI A 1..7 M.r I Kid Oct IVJ Ott JKMl K.JIn Oibnrn, KccorCer, Jnhn Hoarlb. Coron.r. W. W. Habbaid, Burfayor. w Cm-art Coaaiumaiat: Crraa Quick, J. II. P.urol, Etm.r UjaU, Um plfl Oclubcr, irtiia7. Jtaallca) f Ib. I'af. linoiTikM Towaintr. Crra Klla-or, Com minion tiplrci Apr 19 AirHKt Want Arl, lir Wa. K. Mow.ll. " Apr 3, I Jamal Mwblnuy " Oct 31, M arainoriaL TowaiHir. Joaoph W.laa, CoamlMloa .if Ira. Oct 7, IKO t'.l.b Yor.m. . An I. I. -VI IJloUlJaj, H April, CM aiooiaooaova tow aim r. larld lBflil.r, Conmlnloa aspire. So I, IH.VI JiCUui.Btt, M " AprSl,lr37 . acTtia Towatmr. A. B. Lino, roamlitlog aiitra SloTombort KqtrllarTy l 1 3, 1-33 f riiirnia Towaiatr w. A. J. C1I4.W.U, Cornea atplraa P.bto, tKM JobaTarn.r, M " J.u. 3, lo3 tnnuaTtiwiimr, Pranela Ka.rht, Conulnlon aiptr. Xo 8,13 Fraoola A. Bow.r, Oct 13, 1P33 aacaaa Towa.air. IittdCUmtaUCommlulua atplrei Pe CI, M , L.dvlck Knaralufor w " Nov 3, 1A Kob.nU.Jiok. OcltS, 1W ' nrrRoa toaaiair. Joha IIonly, Coajinliilon axp(ri Jul; I) UM roaar rownianr Rob I. n. MlU.r, CommlMlon aspire "pt t, 13 J.me.n.Moora, M Ju!jflO,Ji7 aar wwmur Haory aialtaaUr, Comralaaloa oaptrci May ? lit ilirirnCflore, 11 M .Mij7,l3i3 Aa lt caaas vowaauia. T. O. Abraham, Commtaaloa ax pi rat Poo 9, 15 I t aa Walinr Mltrh.ll, Commlaaloa xilf.a Kap 1,1 KIlpbAl.l Aarbor, Sap 13, 1 bat Towaamr. wnrri witik Towatmr. 14W 11:3a John Blow, Commtnloo tiPlNi Jon Low I. WalMm.a ' April H,l 131 Low I. WalMm.a ' April W,l' ARRIVAL A27D DEPARTURE OF MAILS. Cincinnati mat! arrWai dally at 3 1 M. Dopart dally all A M. Indianapoit. mall arrlv.a dally at 3 P H. Dapa ru daily itlPU. CooaararUI. rnatl arrlr.i on Mnndayi, VTod BidTan4 Friday. Ulf M. lrprta Tneiday,Thafalaya Bad Saturday at 0 A M. CaalrwTlllo arrlvo. Honda a, VTodnoaday. and Friday at P M. Ucparta toeidiyi, TharaUay and BMiardai. all A at. KoaaaaallarrlT.. Ta.daa and Friday, at T VI. U.parUMuadayaandl'hnradayaatoPBl. Oifr4 mall arrl.. Friday, at It M. Dopart Friday. at II A M. Kuihvlll. aaall amea Taatdaya, ThanUay Bod MAiarday. at 4 P M. Doparta Mondaya Wadaaoday. aad Friday, at a A M. WlaianrtlU auail arrlT. f alarday at P MDoparta Prldaya all AM. Voraalllo. aaall arrt vaa Tttoodaya at 8 P M. Dodartn ätoadaia al . A M. Lawnaeobttrgh mall arrlToa Saturday all P M. Doparta Friday at A m. Lotura tob aaallod moat bo la lao Offieo a. for. t o'clock KM, provloaa to Uo d.partaro of all aaalla leavlag la the moralng. ' union coxrnTY directory. Ciacerr Coca m.eie tho 4th Moadaya la P.braary aad Angaat aaa alltwo wa.k. each time. Coa-aioa PuueCooa moot Sd Moadayala F.braary. Mar, AocvaWaad ftovembert exc.pt wb.a th.ro aro io Moadaya la tho preceding moatb thee IM Meedar. May ell t week. .eck- Urne. tea-aiaeioaaa 'e Co at meeta in Moadaya la Jan., September, December snd March may sll aia aaya eaoa time. : Carnal? Ofaer. Minor Meeker, ftanator, time iplrei Oct. IW3Goo. W. Clark. Ken. Oct. 13. Knock Ward, "heriff, B. Bardauia, Clark, w. Dawton, Asdltor C. 8atur,TrMur.rt Wa. A. Koao, Coroa.r, J aaa. Coofe,aIareror. Lewla J.CUm. Soeordat Aag. 4 M I il .10. IKM. Sot. xka. kit. W OeU 1M4. Oct. IU3S. Cova-rr Coieioaaaa -Oarret Wllaoa, Iiaae Bnldor.and Alas. M. Paddock, time eiplre bepwnnnir, IBJ ). Jaiallca) ! IIa Paar K. Jarratl, Coeamlaaloa aiplras Apr. IS, ihsi. w. Braes;, ( Ira Mai wall Sap. 1, IMS, Apr. is, 10 R. M. Ilaworth, J. F. Roaaam " O.WIiaat, T.J.CaWls, ' Ja. Umbo, M. Ridor, M JW.8w.aa, Jnennh Brewa, " II. Iteffrr, Ceo. Wilaon J. P.TemplotOBM Z. Ffiguaon, M WayS. Ic37. ilO.S3, l7, Oct. 10, 13 s.o. I. im Dwe.S4.IA3, Apr. , 10. Auar.S. ftt. Poo. 14, IHM. Aas:. S3. M, May 3. 137. O.U 3, Ifii. Apr. 13, If 33 A Bin who is not ashamed ef him elf, need not be ashamed of h;a eaily saV4skaia Wfai anawi '

: f o ü r i . . justin fm Jnit a. wo waro fumbllrf ov.r onr lart.ra, aoU' or. In h.flJ, to Inj nm.Uiln fur th. t'olr ul in, wo roouif! a lou.r, with two dollar, la It, eufiUlitlng th. fitllowliif tnurhlnf auil aprprl im line. W hop. our po.il fri.iHl will all raa.o. Ko.Am.J You muitoioui. toj fiatt.17, Port muilUiUlbtlrathi Yoarpar.rUaf ajual worth . To lh..-) a4 lb. j.uib, la politU'l it 'ijiil rlb Ii a4trci a'oiUt. .nplp. C.U19, And oolj for fqoal rthtf, Aad Juot.i-t In oar lawi, And way H.r ba An honor to your narn t A bl.Mlng uur.ounlrr And er mw la (ttinai Wwll I mat rp Uil. ibjr lultijr Fr I kmw I'm not a pool, Bat I no.d b i.ll j.n (hat, Tot yoa will ha iar to know IL Bui prhaf yoa'd Ilk to know ro J nam. And I'm pot partlooUr f.ryi Tbo Ihre Onl lollora of my nama I Williim Jiiria Baaar.

From thoLouUf lllo Journal. TWO YEARS OLD. . It tbar, on ttili cull, lotflih enrvh 0. Ii.arl o crunl aa to aoolJ A rugulah boy, briin-full of mlrUi,' And Ilka my pl,jut two yer old? For fun and mUohlef aeamo leap Tbromb hU bluo oy.a from Kobby't heart Aa from a h.roboll' cbalioo do.p, Tbl bair Imprlnonud iuo beami dart. Ifolaiwluhlb.oth.rd.y, Jail 4a J Inclln.d to whip my pot, But, on lb runtllow(l away, That iwktcb,oouod, I. laying y.t, For wb.n Iiliook It o'er tiUhoad 11 daaood about Ulf-wild wtUt (lot, Thon quirk behind Ui. Ulil Cod, And,felf nlng for,Ioepd out 4t ms. What could I do but lau'h al thai? Nor did my At of Uujn ar fall To anako hint woran for to tho eat II inoakad, and pulled ber lon illck Uli Until pour puny mwcd aloud. And than I aoook tho wit oh oar. mora, And mauy whlpplnp Inly rowed Forllul Rob vera mil In atore. But when I crl.d (with half a frown) YouUl hurt tlio cat, jou naughty boy ! II. huf god bar ap and amorlhed ber down, Until poor pna.y purrad with Joy, For lov ihrouRü all hi miicblof flow, Andgaulld fotlngi iftly beam Tbrouch hi. wild mirth. Ilka aoroo awaat rota ItcBoCtod from a fu'lilnj trvam. Front aofalna'adawa HU l of lan, Uli feat and flnr. ner tiro, II tifkU Hie poker fur a run, And tka Hie broom lo pka lit flro. Than with n vanning look uo'll stand Vjidii ihn blgtriU-halr In rarli, Aut dioutlng loud, with outlracUcd band, l'retand to make a mlgltly ip.ecli. la ivory moo, or corner ly, III. rnffulab y. I. .nr. to p.p. And f riiiJma'i porkrt ho will try To fathom b It Vr t deep, II. pull the button off my dro, And thn aaya"lo.k." My prolty by Vhn I nilc' iW, t rn ,B t hy tiptuinid f4,ofdll of Joy. Ill father' liat bo lo 1 1 wear, And.l.l.llnghitlf hi. liny brad, A alow of beauty, rich an.i raro, fpoa that oldbtark hal l.ah.d. For 'ticattt Its brim, id dark, snd 'loop, , III. tllmplad faco all bright with bloo Peep out. a roty vapor pnp romtltiii from rlond of wloty tloora. Hall aljly pfll bla brother, hair. Or itool lüfllr toy and run to ma, But when lhy galhor round In prayer, lie too will ttoad hi. Iltll. kn. And, tbougU li. K-.rr. caa .peak a word, 1 hero' wnrablp la III ap oaVIr.ff ) , And Kuthya praytr I know I hoard, Wkaaba luok. ap to God' blue ky. Croa l'ucitJtn.oi.UU. ÜÜVt. ADDIILSS UI A. BLINL Before the Franklin County AettI...tM.ai esaia. i t.iutiti öouety. IA- rl: . i ' trankltn lounN Jjaiculiural . Soctetj. GimcMCN: I fc:l myself emphatIcallvina fix on this occasion, the result perhaps of my officious intermcddl.ng with that which did not bo long to we; fully exemplifying the truth of the adage, that when persons meddin themselve with husinessthat löia not be-long to them, or go where they have no busines, they are very likely to get into it before they leave. I did not aunDose Mr. Chairman, when I I... . i.! . .1.wroio you noiu aiming to vou inai you had better select " somo person to deliver mo mouhuiT auuictj a iuiiilt

that was overlooked at our last meet- sneaking on this subject you may take would be as much or more active than ing, that you would append to tho our remarks as parodoxical, if you the others in your council and your inproceedings of of that meeting the think it would be more to your interest. Auence, ia the furthermore of the ob-

name of your humble servant toaddresa tou on this occasion. Whether

this wa done as n compliment or as bo sure they arc not grafted, then dig no do that you will come fully up a punishment for voting against you a holo about ten inches square, then to their anticipations. Then , let us for the office you now hold, I will not set them out, no matter whero, don't R.c R.cl m conccrt In a spirit of constop to enquire. VT II, after I saw the prune thorn oftcner than once in two ciliation, and my word and my rcputapredicament in which either you, my- or threo years , nnd bo certain to take tion for it, that the Agricultural bocie self, or somebody else had cot me in. nn anrouts from about tho roots? thn ty of Franklin County, will compare

I vascillated a good deal as to wheth- " ... - .. . . . ' rrx snouiaunacrtaae tne tasic or not. I consulted for the purpose of decid-

mg tne matter, me vocaouiary ot a neighbors; it no doubt will iully equal Take X 2 twsrArsR. The advanpung gentleman who has acquired the apples of tho old lady, who, in of- tage of taking a newspaper, is made

-A.i. Saiyi. rt -a:,ä.- j couaiuvrauio ceicuruv laiciy in our vwuu. v. vui cuivoi, auu .,kM i,.w . iA v. i uuKi.iiaini w vuivgitiug min in ooio prose ana song, ana i naa alniostoccomc one ofhls disciples my aeu. weuaaiaaiuA naa consulted his vocabulary, and could find no such word in jt as "backout," don't 4unaeriaae it,' no, not a single wora that would meet my case but tn every page was in bold md prominent letters never despair, no back out, bo sure you are right ana then go ahead and r thousand others with which the public are becoming Quite familiar. sua at tne top ana Dotcom oi every I ... . 1 m gage is lounu, try, try again, ana u first you don't succeed, try, try again. And now for the purpose of relieving a kind of itching curiosity which might be excited as to who this popular A a. g.-v t. A" . ! . nvvinz "O" )Uiar young man i.. I will call him xoung at i nr .ii aa. . a a

j settled aa to whether I should makej

America. new, uo question Deine

the Rttcm4t or not, Iho next qucstioa wn, what hall bo tho suliject? What i sufficiently mailable to bo

hitmmcrcd out, or ufTicientlr fibrous tu bo "pun out into a respect .'Ctablo nudrcka? For wo uo not come up to the UmlarJ of the crcat poet llrron, who with uaturo's self sremcd an old ncquaintance, free to jcatnt will with all her glorious, majesty. Dut the subject, ahl that's it, what shall It bo? i'romi.cuoua yes, that will do and if we do not come up to the character of one of tho two brothcra who wer in Congress at tho ame time, aim at n hair and split it, wo roay certainly equal tho other in prec'mion who could fironl a barn door and miss it. Tho preliminaries bring fell aottlod, we shall tako up the subject as the caption Indicates. Ist. Thea of association, Now we do not suppose wo could ponsiblytalcin atone swoop of tho mind nil tho advantages of iw.ociatiou; and if wo could, it would take moro than 10 sheet of paper to detail it in words, Let it bo sullicicnt to say, that fuw great objects, whero labor and requlaites, aroacccoropliihcd without naaociatcdclTort. Tavsing from this to the aubifctof Af-ricultural Aaaociationa,

wo shall makesomo ramarka upon their i"iuu viui irum uro 10 ix icci positive, not to r,ay probable ndvanta- Pa. Then if you can possibly stick ges; First then tho effect of county tho time in edgewise, or any other way associations; and tho first wo thall not- buildjott a wood houae.andifyou cacico under this head, h tho bringing not build such a one as you want, to' 'f the r from different parts of tho uu,1d such a ono as you can, but don't

county, persons of tho samo or different callin-' at stated intervals, whero tho knowlodgo and experience of ono becomes tho common property of nil. Here an interchange of opinion takes place, mind acts with mind, interest act with intercuts, new ideas nre suggested, new discoveries made, and though some things arj said and done ihn mf not bu bcecuarv. vet llicrn h a largo addition to tho sum tot.il of general practical Information and thcro ' is it bond of soci.il union created, strengtheued, and cultivated, that neither timet nor distnnco can aennrato. . Nor II this the Stopping point of COUUly associations; citizens from different and adjoining counties aro thrown togethcr, whoso interest or curios ty, or duty, as members of uwarding committees, arc called out at our county f, tin. ami they talk of their farms,licir farming Implt-mcnla. thtir Block the of Duihams, Detons, Khort Horns; their Merinos, Saxons, Leicester; tfltir Xitftknliirfn, Urnsterv, t'lilna with an luuch'famiiiitrity, (to say noth . a iu .1 aS ing ot their Minngiiaiü, tlieir t- oclnn Lhinas, their I'oi.tnuera, biki tlieir Urahnu l'oolrus.) as if though they .1....- l.iw.r- i'i,r. iL.. TT vBV liVAawt'VI IV 1 I WV4 0 ä IIVII kttV I into account our i5uto Agricultural ABanrUthin. wliL-ti the atrricultural intei ean of every portion of tho atato is tei eau of every portion of the atato ia represented, where tho practical knowledge acquired by years of the cultiva. i;,..f iV ..il U l.rouol.t i.,rr-ii,-. " w --- 1 " 1 ran-cd, unnlyzed, nnd digested, and ach componeat part is S.itfneJ lt. proper place in tho cabinet of Agricul- . .1 I I. . .... 7 tuiiil nvivnwv, mi..'v mill unv.ii iiiuimi-i t.ection wi'h the atftUatica and the oxperienco in detail, which is given, ard it, ....1.1:-1.-V44 1 v n it iat. fv in 1 w via wsj puunu ur 11. nnri. r,r fiw, Ri.,1- Ii.,,.! ,.t a ..J. culturp.u unquestionably calouUtod to raise tho subject and Interests of ag - . . .. . n . I riculturo to its highest possible slate of perfection, and I feel proud of my adopted State, when I can say, and in truth too, that her and her citizens bid fit'r to stand si Jo by side with any other Stato in this glorious enterprise. v 1 i. . w. . y,m ..w. II OIT, 4 HUI IIV I Hill lilWUUII IV IUU-II 1.-1-11 11. I,-.!-.!.. ii. L . uunv tiintrtii 1 1 lv mivn vu,.u aAli iUJ ISV ;rir.,l l ii,a..,iWanf7,- in .ir. Aiai4k v j iiv v ,V4 r mii .it v 1 1 a w i nakti Uo blades of grass grow where thcro is now but one; unless there is practical I i. . ... l.. ... L;.s.i.!.t -.taiw n.-tin.i .n ndividnal. of communiti. and of th L..1.1:.. ra.u.... n i.a,.,i puoi t, uius pua uitupui, ;ouu w r i I in Utnrv nf I a ainr , ,.n I : .r. ;. 1 ' ' , ... i , " tC 7..t I auvaniagea uemeu uom tue siaiu ui .i.tnn. v i,av ani.i th ti ti..nrw of farming will bo no advantage to a man nn1 hn ran mnln a firaf.f.wal application of his knowledge. We shall therefcro take tho liberty of making some practical suggestions, and tho moro so as the season of year is at lmn.1 whr-n u.mn thimr tn whir-h ahall nlludo, ought to bo attended too, if you have attended to them all, wo really envy you, for you must havo a rich rnwnr.l 5ih..r nctuallr nr in nm. I . . m I pud as too iruil 01 JOUT Oll. And tho first thing to which we shall i aniinii win nn inn nrrnnignii m Then select somo dwarfish scions of four oiffive vcara olJ. fotiTVctli!r,i, an.l I - " -I L when you gather your fruit, (if you ever have any,; wonder why it is not of the quality and quantity of your . .j .u .i fi-rin-r her reasons lor wan Liner La tplll i lueir tarm, saiu iuo nppies in tue or - I i ,i . ..mi. 1 cnara gave tne cmiuren worms, ana the be v-ache. We sunnose t nerrr entered her head that they could cut down the orchard, save the childr-n from disease, and save the farm too. Now, my young farmer, my old and my middle aged one, will you put out such an orchard as that? Yon say nol nevcrl Your advice is insulting to I common sense I'll tak my own way for it Yes! just as soon as the frost ia out. and the irround ."settled, let me sec. 1 believe that is as pooJ a time as anr. I. . .... J l though some seasons .the fall may do better, I'll take my team and go to Mr. Aldcn'a in Hipley over here, or some a other cood nursery of cboieo crafted I a a a a - ether gc fruit, V not t-o ' 1 1 uiIaaI &l a11 I V i ft .. .ha. - - - - I il uik, ii rviiv uiv9i nil iiiiiikjr v.vvo, not too larcre. raise them with the best possiblo care, and I'll select some nico - a . . elevation, diir holet, from th rlw

Darbour, of Virginia.

thirty-thrco inches square, about 32 fect njnrt; thon I'll tko chips or hog-pen manure, mixed with corncobs

fill nn asußleientuepth, then pluco iny tree in, buin cnrcful that the later al root, ab all occupy tho ponition, thoy did before the tree was taken up, then I will cncloso it with a funco tliai neither hide nor hoof can get in only as I ploane, and cultivate tho lot until the trees p;row so larjjo that thcro is no danger of injuring the loota; then aa to pruning, though March may be tho boatümoon account of the readiness with which the wounds dry, yet I will try and'attend to that part so carefullv, and that I can top off a few branche at any time without the slightest injury to the trco. . This is my plan for an orchard initead of yours. Well nnco you sccui disposed to have your own way about tho orchard, surposo that in view of tho good tirao that is coming, you gnt ft few grape setts also, that you may mtke it littlo wino that ts good lor tue stomacli, lor yourscli; and tlio most ultra temperance man wH not complain if you oder lrnn rt fc'l"'9- The manner In which you speak of setting out your apple trees M admirably adapted to the grape, on luo woman did who pinched lho null from tho citndlo with her finge Rru Pt tho anutlera, 1. e., don't have to pick your wood out of now to nut it into tho wood-house, Tho second building we put up after wo settled, where wo now hvo. was a wood-house, eighteen by twenty-six, und after an experience of ten years, wo are inclined to tho opinion that our huse wou,d bo about as warm without ,uc, Bn Ppendago us with it. though it might nut bo that kind of warmth il A 111 '1allAI.Al. in WoUia nuicaieu oy iuo tnermwraeier. feit, mew iuig uviug I. A4 1.1 A . I 1. - Al ll. ucu w , nnu wnctner uii-T nro or not. oim soon begin to think about plowing Now, when you begin to mo calculations on this subject, dont rnako it a point merely to excel your neighbor la tho number of acres you cumvaic me com mg ncroon, .oougn you mity do th's if you cn, but make 11 1 poult 10 cuiuvauu moru grouuu in n given number of acres than ho docs; IHOMP dvrper lhn h (loci, iu OthtT words, turn up that other farm, for there h much j'ith in the old doggerel: "uwu" ' wimu nuuiu. "':i' I'lowUoep whilo hluiT'aru nloen ana mioum you unnoy our lasuamus antiiiudcs of the celestial Lmpire. bv 4 I " jour crops rooU, and rt wki- likely to ensue, fur tlicrol no knowing wnai may happen these touchy time, jnst may happen these touchy time, jni telegraphic dispatch that yt, wish to live in pcacj xvilh ftll til world und tho rest. of mankind, th the at " mT- , h 1 fflt power. And WO thinlc tho whol M17 bo settled without t , :,i ... .1. . .!. tlio Cto hole 1 1 1 rv a 111 1 in mrinin wnniiiiL Lim Ink. rt lilnr.il nn. rf!iliri" lint li t thfi , , . Coemicncea bo what they may, dont Mn.i-n uccp pww n.-- wo arc not uoin.ir to pry into your littlo mat- , a " i 1 ) ten about your farm, as tho Lditor of thit AtvtapMan iiiil thaf i Km it Ira . 1 1 rim V'V i i -v'ri . ty '-4ro say he was after IOQ10 of ma g'wu iiuiia, Ii-'JJV liw niu j'aiuvu tho allusion,) but if you have any ma nuro to haul out to savo your barn sills from rotting, or to prevent tho Scratches, scatter it well, nnd in allca . ....... sea, if pOHsiblo, plow it under, and us- . ,.-..., . , II ....... 1 , . , v . I 1 voubavo fences to reset, bu certain Dcciauv 11 111 tnorouuniy roueu. 11 I ar . s 1 a 1 to put n coou Bounu cuunn unao, eacn i - 1 baa a Kncr ?on'-fort to keen your "nc6 rowf c,c" 01 ? Bn,a ,uru.ü!?: I rton't I'l-t into Lbu.1 ludrnendeiit snirit that characterizes wmo farmers, of rnisiii your own bUckbernes, and es rec'ulv in tho ftiico corners. . c , . .. . illlH HUW nwu W IWM iviivw wm" r.ri oltha lorivlv. arid wm nro clone with this subicct for if mv officious in i , ... t . . termcddling lias L'ot mo into the allair, f -how tho characteristic in the closWtf W it. lot. UlCn OttllO 1 midCM now. if we know just what motives be had in view in getting us in this matter wo would know better how to apeak to him hut waving that for the present, we say to you, sir, with all deference that the society selected you asIll,-'r president, ou the auppositiou J"T ulmost t(Iürl.s oulJ bo1PIut forth in furthering tho interests of the l.itinttr nml tn llirt rlirrf nrw nnrl nllinr ""v v mw m...vv.j ...v. oncers of the society, you were selecj v..... u.wV... uv Jccli 01 1110 association, auu wo win take tho liberty to Bay, though we need - H ?.t .1 . . ..- .1. - lavoraoiy witn mat oi any oiner coun7u iuuoibic. I very clear by the following lines: . . . - . . . by the following 1 1 Aa i old nowainongr friend of mine, White dying of a cough, Dodrod to boar tbo latoat bow. Wall ho waigolnjoff. I took a paper, and I read, Of torae new pill la faros Ho bought a box and la ha dead? Ko hearty a a hortol a2TA waif savs ho looks under tho I Marriage head of the papers for the news of the veak. An exchange re marks: Had he said noot of tho wesk tho atrocity of the slander would have 9 . . .... been complete, and placed him beyond tne nopo oi mercy a I . at a . n I ".Now. then. Ihomas. what aro vou 1 - w w af I Ixi v,! nr. T i.Kilina I.Vt.' n i m n I ivtiiiiiw on iuj n.i(ig inviu. nniu au author to his servant "Only the paper that's writUn all to ovtr: I have'nt touehi tha eloan.' wan o t - - . . . I the reply.

(Sorrtsponbeiut.

Corroaponbnnee of the Am.iicau. J)AvxxroaT, Iowa, March I, '65. , Ma. Goodwin: In my laut I promised lo supply your readers with abrief sketch of tne country In the vicinity of this city.' Principle rivers, town, and other things that might suggest them selves and bo deemed interesting. Tho railroad now in course of conjunction from this place to Couucil Bluff, a distance of 300 miles, runs through 1 a country of unparalelled beauty, nnd fertility. Tho country tho wholo length of the road may bo stiled emphatically a prairio country truo there aro Uno gr.ives of timber, but tho distanco between them is too great to benefit to a great extent the intermediate space and tho farmer has to resort to the propagation of that kind of timber that will nooncrhecomo useful, which is the black locust, black walnut swamp maplo und ugar maplo for hedging, the osngo orango is taking the lead, and requires but n few years, to mako a fence impregnable to beast or bird. Tho central part of Iowa is decidedly tho richest and bst suited to agricultural purposes, for grazing and sheep railing. Tho region from this place to Council Uluffa, on tho Missouri, is gently undulating, without swamp, pond, lake, inundations of any kind, to in diente sickness, and delightfully watered with clear riven and pearly brooks. Between this and Council f luffs there nro but two prominent points and towns at present, namely Iowa City, till lately tho capitol of tho State. It is situated 60 miles' from Davenport, in one oftho most enchanting spots t be found on tho Iowa river, abeautful river 100 vards wide at tho city, and in time of nigh water is navigable for small steamboats and other crafts. Tho city stands on the east side of the nrer, far abovo the highest floods, and at present contains over 300 inhabitants and is growing rapidly. Tho railroad crosses Iowa Itiver at this city. Neit city or town of note on this route is Fort Des Moines, ICO miles west cf this place. This is to bo tho site for our State Capitol, and speculation hero seem to have run mad; great expectations for bright future is tho tone of nil from tho JiAniug boy to the ilu'vwd apeculator. I predict that in thirty or forty yean it will bo what Indianapolis now i. It is Kituateil on tho weat iJo of tho Des Moines river nnd nearly ccn. trnl in tho state, surrounded by a country surpassingly beautiful, and of great ricnnes. iuc town comains about 2000 thousand inhabitants nnd a continual addition dailv. Our railroad (Mississippi & Missouri) will bo completed lo Iowa City next fitll. and to Des Moines in another year, thtnea ti Council liluff in twclvo months more1 When thii gigantic railroad is completed, who ohall predict our prosperity The inducement now neld forth by its speedy completion, will insuro a ready sale of thousands of acres of land unattractive. Tho stream of emigration is rolling its con-tiuue-d waves forward to the fruitful plains of our lovely state, where la. bor meets a suro reward nnd wraith, industry and talent aro suro to bo ro spectcd. When tho road now in pro gress, across the centio of our stato is completed, what will bo tho speedy destiny of Davenport? Here will be a deposite for tho countless millincs of surplus produce brought from the .1. T l .1. ! snores oi tue xuissouri ana tno rtcn iterior of our state, then to go cast, south or north, to meet the wishes of the owner, land to tho place whero tho best market is to be had. uv.ii in a i a. -1 in iu uc unu. Davenport holds greater ind ments at this time for tho investr duco ment of large capitol than any other western City, ror wholesaleing goods of any description, it already does a flourish ing business in view of the capitol em ployed. Our winter since the fir.n of February has been cold, dry and healthy we havo had good sleighing sinco the 20th of January, and it is yet good. Tho "Father of Waters" ? i . rr l e il vet nam irozen, nnu aworus a une bridge for teams of all kinds. In a few days spring with all its enlivening beauties will burst upon us. Tho mighty river will yield to its 2k feet of covering to its pearly wavos, and in 1 ..I . Ml a lew uays me majestic, steamers win be alongside our wharfs to bear away to the sunny south accumulated stocks of produce nnder which our warehouses havo been groaning all winter. In my next I will tell you something about Dubuque. Muscatine, Fort Madison, Burlington and Keokuk. E. . From th Stat fientlnol. To the Citizens of Franklin County. During the recentsession of the State Legislature, a Bill, now passed into a law, commonly called the Prohibitory Law. came up before the Senate. As a member of that body, I deemed it my duty to vote aginst that act. A proper respect for those of my constituents who disagree with me on that vote, requires that I should briefly stato the reasons which influ enced me in giving it.' A wise republican people will never trench on tho grounds of doubtful con stitutionality. . Whero n law is not clearly constitutional, it is tho part of i e . . .. .. wisaom to retrain irom aaopung lt. Otherwise, the constitution will be fro quently brought into disrepute. Men will lose that respect for 't which free men should entertain for the "funda mental law," and habitual doubt will produce a latitudinarian construction which in the end will bring about rcrolution or anarchy. Nor is it proper for a free p.ople to enact laws even as stringent of the letter of the consritti tion might warrant. Tho faultineis of language, the impossibility in many cases of expressing the exact idea ef the law-giver leaves often a margin

between that ia which legal and' that which is right, This maigin should be sacred to the right! of tho people. Again: in legislation, more than in morals, does it behoro the representatives of a people to refrain from the perpetration of a wrong oven to secure tho most decided right. ''Let justice bo done, though tho Hcavens fall," is a maxim sanctioned by the wisdom of ages. Legislators should not pass any laws which do not accord with the abstract and tho strictly iurt, whatovcr bo the accidental evil which may How from the wantof thorn. A system of legislation adopted by tho perfectionist school of states-men would lead to the wildestrcsults. A system adted to prevent evils before they happened, moral reform statutes, would extend to indeffinato results and would be tho prolific parent of tyrnny. Wo can, each and all of us, assert that it were better to do things which aro now left undone nnd not to do these which aro done: we will readily agree that it wero better that all men attended religious worship on tho Babbath; that it were better that men did not . chew tobacco, nor use various common beverages; tho optimist will name advantageous reforms to you by tho hour. Yet, will men seriously contend that Legislatures t should therefore degenerate into societies for tho moral reformation of communities. Or will hcy not rather consider our law-makers as individuals whose duty it is to consider humanity us it is, toprcscive sacred the letter and the theory of the eonstitulion, - to secure to individuals as much individual lib

erty as is consistent with the rights of men in the aggiegatc us men wno act for the real and not the imaginary. In adopting a system of moral reform legislation, whero is to be the limit of amelioration nnd what is to bo the criterion which is to deeide where the rights of citizens coase. and at what point moral reform by legislation should commence? Who is to tell when nn evil, entirely social, has become so gteat as to demand tho interposition ot tho law? Laws aro enacted to punish crimes that arc committed, or, again, to put down nuisances, something not abstractly a crime, but often the cause of crime Under this head, I will readily acknowledge that the Legislature of a State, should consider its duty to prohibit the retail of spirituous and intoxicating liquors by tho glass, as ex. pcrienco has incontcstably shown that retail liquor shops are unfailing sources of crime. Again, when any article of consumption is acknowledged lobe per te, and in any quantity, however minute, a poison, and invariably doli terious in it effects, except when used as a medicine, tho Legislature may prohibit its ordinary tale. Dut in tho caso of wine, rider, and puro alchoholio liquors, experience haa not shown that they aro per te injurious. Certainly no people aro moro healthy than the inhabitants of southern Europe, whose daliy beverage is wiue, norhns it been charged that tho peoplo of Germany, ho drink habiually thopuio wines of the country and;

beer nnd alo, aro not a healthy race, tpuhlio resort or entertainment. A That the juiccof thegrupe, is of itself j traveler but suffer or may die.butdie a poison, has not been asserted byior suffer ho fount, nobody bu. tho

any impartial scientific writer. That tho immoderato use of my exhilarating bevcrago is injurious all acknowledge, but who is to decide except the individval, what is immoderate uüc? Tho whole subicct involves a qcstion of individual rights and pri vute iudcrement. That man. who. for a sertci of years has drank a glass of cider at 1ns dinner should not be punished because his neighbor has drank too much bad whiskey. There is; certain aome point at which the rights of men commence, and if the law iliall w ait aa a mentor at our private boards and prescribe what we shall drink, it may as well prescribe what shall eat it willbecomo impossible to tell where that point is. If tho citizen cannot control his own diet, but must bo ruled in its selection by law, 1 is really difficult to perceive to what unjustifiable ends legislation may not be pushed. That the diet is not controlled by this prohicitorv act is a mere subterfuge as tho whole object 'of tho law is to prevent the consumption or liquor. So . much, fellow-citizens, by way of premise on the principles which in fluenced my vote against tho prohibitory act. But tbo act itself is so ab horent to justice and right that I find in its own provisions, leaving abstract principle out of tho discussion, suffi cient to justify my opposition to. it. Let us then, apait from any party views, for this is not a party question, review the prominent sections of this act. . 1st Aleporter, .beer, cider and wines can bo sold by a rcgularlyappointed agent, who ean sell for mechanical, medicinal, chemical and sacramental purposes only. The person who raises the grape and the apple, and himself manufactures the ci der or wine, may sell in quantities not less than three gallons at a time. If there is no agent, no liquors can! be sold, and no one can sell in small quantities except the agent. Cider has thus become by legislation a hugoevil. 2d. The manufacturer must get a license from the County Commission ers, which they may at any time annul or withhold altogether. But licensed or not, ho ean sell only to the agent. e-j 3d. The Countf Commissioners are a-Uo appoint two agents in each township. A large portion ot the citizens of each to? wnship are incaplcatated to bold this office. Ivo man who keeps a houso of public entainracnt or of publio - resort, such as boardinghonse keepers, confectioners, ttc, or the agent, captain, or clerk of any boat, dec, can be appointed an agent under this act. Thus right are no more to &e equal ana the same in In

plana men following certain occupations aro incipaciUtod to holdofrM created by law.

4th. Tho agent is to be the judge as to whether an individual requires Jinuor for medicinal purpose, lie de cides whather you aro nick or well. The law prescribes for you. There 1 no appeal from tho acnt, and you may bo dying and a dunk might save vou, but if ho refuses die you must. Is not lb! a remarkable power to confer on an individual? The) County, too, becomes a party to the li quor truffle. You aro to be taxed to buy liquor for the agent to grow rich on. lie can only ol),itii true, at 25 per cent advance on cost, but who is to regulato tho cost? JIc may buy at thrco prices nominally. If the ngent buys fiouor and does not sell It, the county lories. The county Is a partner in liquor selling is thii right? If you make cider and drink it, vou arc degraded from your rauk as a free citizen; you uro incapacitated to serve on a jury, in any case arising under this act. In this republicanism, or is it really a crimo to drink cider?. 6lh. If liquor be found in any public house it is proof that it was kept for illegal sale. The evidence is presumptive of guilt and tho owner f the house must prove his innocence. The farmtr who occasionally takes in Eerrons for the night, is preiumed to eep a public house, and if ho Inu any liquor, is presumed to keep it for illegal sale and il subject to tho penalties of this net! Clh. On the affidavit of threo individuals your houso may bo tearrhti from top to bottom, if in any part of it thcro is tavern, store, grooery, business ofllce, shop, Ac, or your private dwelling, disconnected from any of theso, if six months before the occupier has been convictad under this act. I need hay . nothing nbout the search, seizure and conhscalion. If you, fellow citizens, nro willing that on tho oath of any three scoundrels your nouses may be searched, I am not. You have to remember that this search is not analogous to that for stolen goods, for there is no precedtttt crimt alleged. Tho liquor is to be confiscated, too, although tr may be kept for legal purposes. There ia no similarity in tho confiscation of coun terfeitcr's tools, for they cantuA It kept for If sal purposes. I must express my opinion that reformation a nre not to bo brought about by over-riding the theory of tho Constitulion. 7th. There cau bo no writ of replevin, no trial of right of property. Whoever be tho owner of the articles seised, nothing but n appeal is permitted. Clh. Tho County paya for the liquor to be used. It aho pays all the costs of prosecution. No matter whether the case Roea for or againt tho County, tho Constable gets i,pay, and I lenvo you to consider whether this will not sharpen the wits of somo of these legal gentlemen amazingly, and whether the taxes will not increase under its operation. Dili. No spirituous liquor is to bo iriven away in any r i . . i . i . noici or nouse ot agent can presrribo for him. These aro somo of tho alicnt points in the prohibitory act. 1 leave you to judge whether temperance, morality or justico demanded of meto vote in its favor, It is an act which violates the theory if not the records of tho Constitution; it bankrupts rt large portion of our people; its punishments are excessive; it provides lor monopolies; it confers unduo privileges and owers on individuals; it involves the county as partners in the liquor traflie; U permits tue ngois ui eiuzcn to bo trarapeled on by presuming hitn guilty betöre trial; it places the happi. no s und well being of the citizen in the hands of the malicious; it affords none of the customary security against the tyranny of ofiicials; it changes the whole system of trials; it disfranchise. citizens for no crime; in its essence it is tyrannical. Kcitcralinr here the fixed senti ment of my heart that I would have voted for any law which would have checked that "great moral and social evil, intemperance," without resulting in the "greater" evils I have enumerated, I appeal to your judgement, fellow-citizens, for an approbation and justification of my vote. A. R. McCLEEUY. From tho Liberty llorald. KANSAS NO 4. About sunset of the evening wo were at Oswake, Gov. Reeder and suit arrived on their return from an exploring expedition up the Kansas river. The company consisted of the Governor, Judge Llmore, of South Carolina Col. Isaacs, Col. Williams, lYivate Secretary to the Governor, two 'Docs and somo half-dozen smaller fry, connected with Ft.Leavenwoith. A jol ly and sociable set of men they were with one, or perhaps two, exceptionsfond ot mirth, cigars, wine and cards. The seancl that night showed that the last of these entertainments was by no means the least in estimation. The Governor is of medium tize, with an intelligant countenance, and in very affable- and . communicative. In ' pronouncing him , a gentleman, some of our mordern exquisites might demur, on the score of his lacking the fashionable cAi aspendace: but this was amply compensated by tho rusticitr of hia thick, muscular limba. pantaloonsand ill, being stuffed in a pair of high, red topped boots. He gave us much valuable information with regard to the country, and urged us to go up as far as Ft. Riley, as that was tne choice part of tho ter ritory, and the town was destined lo hn nna nf ennsiderahlo importance.. Our route westward from Owake, lay over mach the same kind of land

as that over which wo had already passed, nnd the scenery much the same, only that wc wero getting bo yond tho settlements and were wrapped in the sublimity of almost entire OoÜtudc. Indeed, the emotions we experienced, with but littlo interruption, can scarcely bi described; a continued blending of the beautiful with the solitary r.crenc. Sometimes it was oppressive sometimes almost insup- '" a aaa Al t.B

portable. c were favored with one of thoso days of Autumn, peculiar to that legion of country. Hut there we were, far, far, away from home, and from every familiar object over our heads, a brilliant sun pouring his rays through a cloudless sky, around us ono vast expansu of rolling prairie, bounded only by an interminable milky haze, and not n visüge of animation o n'nvetheeye, not a brcuth cf air, nor u i ustlu of tho grass, nor even a chirp of the grass-hopper to break in on the death-Tiko silence. So great was the htillness thattho trampling of of the horses feet, when in their usual trot, sounded at a distance as if the earth was hollow beneath thtra; and when standing, the puliation of their hearts were distinctly udiblc. At such times we could scarcely resist tho momentary impression that we wero entirely cut off from the world, or rather that all nniraatcd nature, with the exception of ourselves, our faithful horses, and our lonely dog, had retired, and we were left on this wido world, "solitary and lone. About 20 miles 'from Ouwtka we camo to a wido scope of exceedingly rich prairie and heavy timbered bottom land, on Soldier creek. This, however, is principally claimed by the l'ottawattorac Indians. Traveling a few mles on intl is reserve, we came to l'appan's Ferry; on the Kansas River, where we crossed, and as it was getting high time that we should turn our faces hoane wards, we wended our way back on the south iide of tho liver, but being anxious to reach the white settlement that night, and deeming it safer to ferry, we concluded to cross as wo did. . The country through which we passed on the south side of tho river, is not generally so well limbered, nor so rich asthntonthe north. This want howevee, is Amply mado op in Its su Iicrior fcilea fur towns, aad consequenty the land is nearly all claimed. Wc passed tcveral town plats al ready mid off, and blading fair to become places of importance. The first was Tecum.eh, seven miles below tho ferry. It ii laid olTon an elevation en tirely above high-water mark, and dc fended from the encroachments oi the river by a solid stone bank. Tho land arouna lies beautifully and is of Tery good quality. About six miles farther on, where we struck what is called tho South California road, is another handsome nityjor an inland village. But as it is otne dUtanto from the river, ttwi.l probably never h a large place. While pasting a point of timber near this place, we started a largo woll and could not resist the t' mptatitn of a chase. Soon our do-j, a largo and noblo hunter, was on his trail, and leaving our pan to the care of Mr. S., we were soon in their wake, at tlio top of our speed. Ro buoyant had wo become by exercise and that invigorating climate, that we skimmed over hill and dale scarcely aware of tho distanco wc had p used, ßomctimei his wolfish majcrty would turn upou the dog, but whenever our form was seen in tho distance, he would take to his runner's again. We wero favored with the hunter s luck, nnd wc were forced to plod our weary way hack, consoling ourselves that ho was but a . - a . m wo at any rat, and if wchad caught him. ha could have) dono ua no earth . I i' 1 .l.. . i. . . y goo, . V c hid, ah lb nUh oi Ixiuit forced lo tr.vtlnino mik...U't &t.lV.MÄ frcnUv ligh,.d up b, üS bumiog er, was often to make the darkness appaimg. at engw woar iveun tue i! t.i .1. : i ...- nousooiiir. aaeue.o. eiawao litt-.. I urifllittiA fill- I'Ari rv W II IVU V AA AA VA 4tV 41 V W W S I I. 1 470 . V S were kindly treated, and comfo: 1---.-.1 ir :n i . ioujjcu. r c win nowco our uoKt nLraia nhnn wa nm. M Ina l Iii. rtllnatlAri.

' . L -""in morning, we xouna ourselves on an eievated plain, commanding a fair view of Lawrence city, and the surrounding "Yankee" or "Abolitionist" settlement, asms tcrmca oy mc pro-siav-cry men. The site of the city is two miles square, laid out on the moat southern bend of the Kansas river. and near the confluence of Waharua - sa Creek. Tho whole ofWnharrussa Valley and much of the' surrounding country has been surveyed by private enterprise, and is already taken up, mo settlers entering into solemn aom pact to aome oy uia. survey. We have so frequently used the terms, good, rich and beautiful that they may now seem as a tautology,

Some 8 miles from Mr. W'e. next,

yct it is but verifying in detail, what JCr eyelids are dropping sleep U we made as a general remark, thatncr th voices are hushed the ht -.WS. 1 . . w - I W - . .mar -. 1

ivansas is reauy a ricu Dcauuiui ana rolling country," and we must stillte allowed to say, that as viewed from our stanapomi. J-iawrcnce, witii the II . I ! a nr a wiioio icgion arouna 11 txmmgijfi beautuui, one or the choice parts of the territory. Un the north. lay the m a . a city, literally, al present, a city of tents south ana eat, stretched out the beautiful vale of Waharussa. while oeyonu in every airection arose in gcntl undulations one fertile prairie A. . a. i j . . I alter anotner. or aia tne wnite tent with which the whole landscape i ...i j . .i . . was aotiea, aciraci irom uie interest

of the accne. Indeed it required butluc":tt,' Vvi'tv-

a slight sketch of creative fancy to im agmo the whole a martime ricw. At your feet lay, as it were, so many little baraues. peacefully re rosin cr in the harbor, their .white sails lurledand flopping in the breeze, while for miles back in every direction with full caili

they were riding into tiio cort, some nearlng, too, on the peaceful surface, lomo contending with the mountain wave, others dimly descried in the distance are just heaving in aight. JOIIN.tilLCHItlST. a,

Mary'a Story. Mary and Eddie had retired to their little beda. Their mother had aaid 'good night," and had civen them both a Las. She was just leaving the . .Iii room, wnen iuuie saia to ins siaier, 'Now you can tell me about Jesua.' This simple rtmark revealed to Mr a. Dudley the subject of their eon vcrsation alter she left them for the night. It gavo her great pleusure, for . t. i .1! i. au ue.ircu noiumir no biucii mm ui , m f ft R ani) V' ... ' ., .... ', . they will find kim .ortbr of ffi them into tho truth. j d h them ai they talked to 1 w .of , . , .t.- i r . . . I " " w rf h V. r of hii birth, of the cruel persecution , of his blameless life, and hii fl-.,v unon cro,. jdie j, too youns to realize much about the great love of Christ, and how much he has done for us that we mgy hatpy, but he is not too young ,n fLvlt y.J. I hope be will never forget the sweet r.wiAM Jesus lores litLu A:Mn. Ho ia their best fnend. Ljwayi to forgive them when Lv'.- gorry for doing wrong, and tft htflp them , when they try to do ,,hat f$ right ETen n0W( M j ftm rrlüng, I tear children imging,' n u a harry laoo, radiär, away." I The, aound crows fainter and faiatHe ones are slumbering, way -noiy angcli guard their bed." InJepc jjt . WALTmif,A newsntpcr corrts . i..i. woman B rwlrll 1111 1. a aaV Brw J W I .- 7 v. ... . ' a refinement. . IUI CUUWMWU. j caa vouovu w . - tn. vhihit herseii in at lam vuuv. --' . . pubho assembly, in a modern waits, li At v v -wr.;tm-ntii over. Tea ra ea "fSt 0 fit ocr " rtul! never hear any oore oi u ; , 1 ir- a a John Ksndobh waa wxli ing one day he net ataan. rtratrkir-: rofiazt pan.

beyond say conprecension. . -walubg couple could be petnStd la nm ftfthcir ittitadcs, and be Iookei

mat he cua not tum n-t "I do," i quickly rejoined Itandol;i. itamediatery ettppirj twl.t M I V