Indiana American, Volume 24, Number 6, Brookville, Franklin County, 25 January 1856 — Page 1

. 1, I h mm AND BUSINESS PAPER-DEVOTED TO FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NEWS, MQRAIS, TEMPERANCE, EDUCATION, AGRSCUITURB, AND THE BEST INTERESTS OP SSCtBTY. VOL. XXIV-M (i. B-ROOKVILLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1856. 1202.

I

Motional Carbs.

PIIYMCIA 4 BPK rei4aaoe, wtnr Wale a ai J ate itree t ,H i rookeltto.lad. ut m- I'RiC'K at law. Hmnl TU,la4. 0lre 9..l.r. Wf,l ife new kallallng n- ich. ATTORRKY A COttXMaT.Ho. 7, Malta ' tr43 in-, uc I, ATTOMRBY A roi:!aKl.i.nK Oert. a. over Howori' Mr.. Ufäokrllle, In-l. IclUe, Ib.U WOOtr aftaaLlt, -ATTOKSKY At LAW JB, a RwreBf Ibblu . I) r 1 1! a , ona J.or uQ af Ate Valla . Brook ritt, lt.. I . Wtll MUMtattttafMall Pee.W, ink and er iljfrJMjwaea. ARMani. . my pniiOi ill. in. ami ai (MfaHiiiti, tad all. ad to N.u lartal biiitnuaa , - X L'HUKOt HKSriM fir puH raeore, wont I I thai. U il inform uu rvan u, aa pebHe gouarally, Irtuuia I t do htata at a MMtit prlea wbere mttfo than two as lltal alutt,! all ar bo nil i ae to looaa ib.- tr natural laelb lea will an aHtliial .ulu ale. I ewU an faaU ioie win rai.go fram BS, to tVJper toota, eyrurjlag to the kind of leal Ii BeA.a4 kiwmiuf plate raulrad. Oi. ill vor plaeftaa f 1,73 to IImi tooth. Qu full upper aware fallaeti of loath tneerted on tbe ecctlou principal a anal I daduettou Hl li mado. leu lb ou flcl tmm 11 JO to AI Mb. Villi ng fr um m a.uiar. uioaJUina; rrviiu MK U w aao atatraailnar twent j fJ eaula. I warrunt my vor k, and ataao nu rharyea for aumlnatlon or adrUo. I am no roaAy, aUliof and watting toaarvayvu. Co im oa. Oflloa ona door aoatu of Um Valkay Ho owe, up tiaira. HABRI80N' DIRECTOlÜl T FOWT. I" lJRO(-KHI.s M. At PriwlaToaa, Market stroet, lUaaiaoa, Ohio, kMMMkaad agwod aatorlmeulof aliartlelea to blarliie. ALSU a gonoral aaaortmant of ISRNITl'AB, Whleb bo will toll cheap for eaab or eonatry prdao. ottcraf mi. o a. oBonaa. wa. taaoa. -UBALKRS 1- PA.tCY oo M. Ladle DraattlowiU of arery kind. . AL4f oOraawrtam, HkexHrtraatoni ware , U oU,Khoet tarpeUe,Ac., Coo wan Maajtwr as WtmcT teit, HARRISON, OHIO. Oct 97 43 1834 -OOBflliU MATS A MAKAK f HARattMO. OHIO. D. rtmaa.I, Preprlciar. OettTJltM nuunxnr cotjwty directoby. CtawvttfockT aaata IbalUMuntlkyiln Fabrvaryand Auaaat maj n ihr woek. Oaanaoa Piaaa Cmu r mat itl Moudaytln Janaan, Afwfl, July aa4 October may alt 3 woaka. ( awaTkatiowaaH rcaT atoau tat Mondän lb Ju-ie.featembor, Detombor and Marcb-mair all alt dare each II mo. CrjBir Mfflcwr. A.M. MoCtoary, Heaator, Uma etplrei Oct I'M 9. U. A. Jatar. Kap Mt4 -toaa Miiior, Joo M. Job .on, Clerk, " M. Batiaiaa, Mortt; Wm, Wobeien, leaaBjer, jtaalliA-b,ee0r', ' W. W, Nabbard. luriitor. - i Fan i "m Oot i-v: A Off 117 Mar IK5U Oel i aao (let -i M laa,t Cawwrt CoNNtaatoaaai J H. faarol. Rimer naJA, aifapean Cat fee, ttma eaydroi Oetokor, Jailre)f tltci Mearr. Cyna lifo re. ComraiaaUn expiree Apr Id, aooait l to mi ii. r lM im: IK.-.t. II3M Alfred Wi J. M. rtaley Jaaaoa MwwMhoy war Apr Hb. Xo. u. Oot 31, it . . f-".B Towaartir. loeoph Wekjfi, Coataalaatou eaplree Oct 7, I AM A . Miller, Octtf, ii.vi Hawal HaaiMaty. tfji.i-vi awooetiawoaari Toeiaaaiir, Oarld lUafbtor, . ommlaai x. captrut No I, li Cleaaoata, .trtl.l37 , m iumi tom. Tohn Onnltn, Coaaiulaalun aiptca tbert Hraaeanau. 'Uarta nwaaa)r W. A . I. CMIeell, fomm evplrna Joan Coekean, Aaay i, vvt lo J, 1-Mi eh J tnouLaap row a hi ir Kraaata Kaoebt, Coramtlon uxplre Roc 0, IU Krnnela A. Owen. .!'. IM vavaat iawmmr leaae Meraent. Tom m n Ladwiek Raa.ntnf.T m Koberlll. Jtnbe evpirei Dcv rj, iron Roe , 1KWI oil : . i-i )ibk Horalay, 0 lrixi luaiilic omatUiloa oiptrei July V IkM .May a, inov roaac r. Kobt. If . MlUar, Cumratai i Kent I, I37 Jafy ia,H i Jarae II. tfanty 'elmeter, ( omm!e.lon oap.r M.) I '. ikruard Moor fab h " May, 13 aa rowa.tu at aaaa tow aanif llajra, Coaaantaaton eipir. A. a luna r, I ruiiupe, rr' wwti WkTia fowamiir. WaltarMMaAetl.CommUaloneiplrei Rap I, l3k r.t'phalet Barker, " Han is, i. Daniel Wttoon May 9, tat JLi A aUfRawWbtbir. lohn Blew, Cominlailon iplrua UellWIlllOiMR Jana 4, UM Aprtl ta. Uaa UinOl COUFTT DIRECTORY. Ciawwtw Oawnwenwaie Iba 4tb Mwtidaya : i'. roetvy and Anajuat may alttwo waeha each Ilm. ( oaaoi !. t'aerr waaUfti Moadayiin Pad mary, Mai, A ujft.it, ami RovaMlntri ejoepl when thare aao l0 Manday In the preceding lunntU ti Itl Monday. Mayan-: waa-keeacb time. CoaaaMaaaa't t'auat moat let Moadaya In 'una. Xepiambor, Uecvtnbar and March-ma)' U i iOayeoaok time. CentMlw- ufOeora. MlaorMoakar, Heaator, tiaao etpire Oel. imm. (et. W.Cfkrk.Nr.p. ' Oet.liJO tef I a.ii tiW..i A K S7. iete I i lit.", Clerk, W. Ilnwaon. Audit.. r M. H. Ilrown, Tfea irer. Wm. I. Roee, Cat Mtaf, A.M. KMaw, N.rtoh.r. I. H. Iliiatoat Kaeordar I 0i. lAtAa I 'i IM7. rAk7. Mfa. . t Ro rai'tf CMtaaioia-Mrra; Vtlteoii, Al u. tt . Had lock l.ajM laaae "nUer, lim uxplrc. (tap l am bar. im.?.i.. Jltatlrn ajf (tat fence. R. Inrratl, t.'ommtaaton aaptret Apr. in, I'M. w.nracx. Ira Maawetl II. M. Hawartb, ' r.BeniMtt, '. WMaak r. J.CbltKi. t Cambo. M. Ruler, ' Wtaai-n. ij-lajjuwe, nop. it,, Anr. in, l"a May, I-'. Roe.ffi,Uf del t. 10. 133. p 1, IHM. WJ.3. latni. Pi mmm Ap., 1M4 Aug. 7, I".,.. feb. ii. i- .' Aug. M, t-.v. May.V IraM. Oil. a, IM. Apr. ttaAu, J. nmpleton 1 aaaon. FAYETTE COUNTY HIHKCTORY. fagjn rariaT meat d Monday af Mareh and Heatomber. aaa n two weak. Coa aao Km a i .it Hh Uoadaye in Jan uary, April, July, and OaMbrt bold two weebalf iiuainaM raqatra. t-oaaiiaaanra Cooav oeu li M .! in Mar. h, Jone, Heptatnher and Oeeomliert may .'i nine aaya Maoe eeary. Cooai oa Oaaaibia i laa alia a ban b lelueee re lutrae In aar toatW'iel day of MM BeaMou of t'oaamoo fteaa t'tart. atunty Offlrara. Minor Maeber, Heaatof, time eaplree Oct. IKlii Melaoa Irualer, Keu IgjB l-ft-. A. K. Adwero, t lark. W a. MaCleer) , -ii.rii! f ilm MeCleery , Jaiter, Win. H. Meeaa Treaaurer, lob linal, Auditor, 'oaepb 1 . Tata, Record. -r ' rlaary MarrU, larreyer. roBBiattuaaa, A an ah I, Beekal, J aad Wm. II. Ilouatoa. Fab. U.l. ICMI lM Nap. UM Mar IrM Aug In 7 IKiv tVM IHtte, OF ttJaa alf A la' .1 vary large, eetlaor the piece, j aal renal v argaaa.ortmenii n fall ci aio. i l orn marrial Kow.aud foraale by URdKrAAWtPIAB BLAprtXDiyfeaf )aal reeel v d ai . I marclai Mow, and foreala by LlktCK A F l il! i' II t N . DOaTjTXTB AMD RI0BOM Ja Jual ra.- ived a groat varl inuitbl awaaate aaa rtbb. plADT MADE CI.0THIRO J ''' ' "'taaoa i Ve p to oaeta n tl y obAm Ro. I.CaBital Row. by LIMCKot FAUHUHAK.

(Original ani Stlttteb Mrii.

Original. Til FAIT. tt i. M r. I'hd'i unretenUng jkJl' ' lotaee I look With narnealare, fur In ikj wrinkled brow t trace fond rwcol teuon, wbnro I onto partook Of youthful t.i-M'tr. .. than t know not care i bnl fun only ifftrnthrm, Um, upon uiy tteavy St. TMM asnplo pp, my Vede Maaunt" to bagnlta , Iaghiuri, wbeti t..n. in pondering o'er lifo'. K.ealllttg roulb'aiitiptiWtre hpo and Ue bright Up Thai boasted lu prnmlaod lilweeingi, 'ro ag" lioar should wlgtt ma down, I ihosld ton fem and fiery. Ymitn'i halcyon da- have tnlaglcU IU Iba things that warn I b (lodaoiuo throng, Üb blltbiome role i. mora Atluuaa b .orttva toyi loahod hopaa mo mora tha aoul btotlr, Tko oaret of Ufa bare mulilpllod with yoari, and o'or and . . r, I eon Ihn bygoM',w labial baak Ihebappydayi of ff. Kana Covwn, Ibd. From tbo Ctneluuall Columbian. THAT LITTLE. HARD an m. um iaa uuTwoen. O, tall rag aot that bo U daadi Ha la aot loat -o hm. H. go m i- vtagaaro o'er mo apread Tkalr light I cannot aaa: nia llttlu bead la la mine own. Now of I I feel it thrill : O, H", I aaear am alone, Kor he It with mm atlll. HI. IHUo baud, eo frail and fair ! I hold It when ba died, Aa with aa afonliinc p-ayer I knell aaa by hiaetdo. ! felt ltd qutrer and lu elup, f haard hlagenllo Tnoan; And then Ilka aaow-flnkta waa tko greap Tlutwaakaaad la mlao oeru. know tbeae I Ulla gogwre white Hava aoUorad Into etAft But obi the band t held that n Igbl Haa aoeer neaped away. And nam kaa that tone bon muta, Or that lore loel to bm; Hia role aoaaoa to mo Ilka a lute. From Um I cannot M. I lias tittle band, when ell alone, l'ark M.rrow-. cup I drnlo, Hoama preaalng cloear in mine own , Than how can I comp1a(n7 Aud wban tha atormloada o'er mo rlee, Sor light cornea w Ith the day That Mtllo band I o'er mlna oyea To wipe their ml eta awarO, death te mat forgotfalaoee! ft btaotaMrr loeat Oat aar aaaa do oot lore aa lea Whan they Iba water c mm And Mailt weet r herab geatla dore, Fraca tonn, foreror flown, Lot thy light aplrlt-band of lore, Korever claap mine own. And whan my crrlM foouupe go A near the waye of ein . 0, bo Umi Ith maand I know I limit noi"aatr In." And when the caree of Ufa are owr, May onyeli near mo .tan i, And lead roe tu a lovelier ahoro, H v that dear Ii lite hand. M-r. 1 4aaL, Ind., Dao. mi. Theae llnea,dadliatnd lo Mr. Alfred llurnet, of Ihla etle.wa Ihn ocw.loi of tbo death of har UHU. ...u .f lour year a child of unuaunl 1 rom lap were wt Utan a few wok( itnao by a young . I.I. Ml. Ik . I 1 . . ... ... w,n inwn ... n pnvni mwm.n.. mi".. dnyi after, "tbo earea of life," were Mo'ec" to the wniar. A tadven ailaek oflyphold facer had ptotrat.'d her, and prov.-l fatal, (and aha died at Mt. i'arntol, lud., a) the 1Mb Inak Mia I'aaiwori.t waa a yoaitg lady ol auportor latent, end bar eddtiii doaoaa III bo roarreitod by many vbn a. w her Uly ihrmgh her literary production, a. wall aa by the large circle of friend te whom he wae rndenri'd by aomany of the eellmable quail U a thai avlof ii octal lila. A aTJHHIT TO THE BIO OX. aoaraaaa wbii.t raamao wrrBam t rrra or urn, ana a rarr-me or urn now aaa -Ha. All batet thoo rally annlmal -all hale! Yii are t Ibowiand pomnl. anJ am puily wel Iei)eeabnnd, thou treniai.Jo. bwreew nugglf I waader bow big yn won when ya Woa Utile, and If jnru muUiar wud uoyu now, That yn bar grwne au long, ail thick, and phai; or If Yoyo father ad KkagTilia In ya hit offlprtnr. And hie tran. thou elarautoen qaodropedf I wander if II hur yn mutch lo be eo big. And f ya g-fmle It la a month of an I "Po.a whan ya woa yune? Uta dldoHgla Yu eklm-mllk, bat all the kreme; u kwd tuf Ibtu yota little itatimU I.Jait loaaB How big yude gro; aud aftorwarda Uioy, nodnubt, ted yu On ote,aii4 ha,and ruch lika, t'.k,perlap. An ackasbuaal punbln or a jna.li, In all probability yu don't no yarnouay HlggnrUtan a unal kab, for If y did, Yaate brake down teaee, aa.l wlwli yore lala, And raali arnuu.l, and hook and tierlwY, And run or er fokaa, thou awful be eat! 0 , what a lot of mtn ptao uda malk. tjpM Haaeagera; and yoreto'e, Whllch cant a far Iron poorly poim.l., Wud malk ntfb unto a Imrrll of oi-tala aoop, And eautn't a heap of iiallea be ent ftpa or ya, Wbttcb, IIb eoll, and popper, and teraaalor Ketchup, a-uiln'l bo bad to talk, I boa grate and glortoae laaaakll Hot I mualkloae. , tooal pro.1 lju repute! And for ml admlra.hun of u, whan ya dl, He rite a ode unto y-ro,boddy and remanea, taraaaela yo Iba blgguat of yore mei And a I don't aipaakl to bare a half a dollar Agin to ipare for to pa te teak at ya, and aa I atataded hod, willaa.kiii-wall! .. - a O ... X AM OLD W bo'Ueare far aaa bau I am eld, And wtitmred grown, attdfrayt Whan youth '. clear light haa left mine aye. And I'm no longer gay? When l am old, row long Hare faded from my cheek, ho then will i uian to my -oteaT Who'll aaawar whet. .peakf Ahl who III lava m a Ma I'm old, Whon Irin.. I. or vtaah are to4 Ueo chert hnd ticatta i' al Wire BM wall, Ara numbered Uli me dead When I am old, ah! wbo will cb .Near ai mi aide toslay? Who then will Hat to bear my top, Or k ate ba ayT W ho, hn will sbaer me hon I'm old, abauld I In orruw aigbT On hueelond loont can I loan, When I am aal ted to dla7 When I am Lad, ala! who'll mouru That I'm no longer here? Wbo then will car to ehed o're me Affartlon' dient tear Titan let ma die when I ara young, Heforo I'm ld and grayt , I would i Ho before I're grown No weary of Ufa' way. I . I in. i o Ii. .ar hat 'ti. I . I..... the ii iead ol yaath'a bright day I o, let mo die whuo .uma will mourn That I bare paatyod away!

AN ESSAY. Upon Agriculture in Qeneral, to which wm Awarded the Second Prem tarn, by the Frankli.i County Agricultural Society, at it Annual Fair for the Year 1855. BY A at. URB, MO,. Agrtctilturo, ukvn in the oorotnon RocaptRtioo of the Lsrtn, la tha ooltif lion of the cRrth. In the early history of aooiatj, whan It wanta war few, und thoaa wauta aapplied by the rhaau, both ra to food nd olothing, und a aconaeQcncc, but little waa donn to cultlrate the earth and when it waa done, tha node of culture, aa wall aa the implcmanta were of the moet aimple character. Mut ae tin-population increaaed, the wanta of anciety appear alao to hare Increaaed And the precarioua chanoea of the ebaea, ae well aa tha more reliable auppliea of a paitorrtl lifo, appear not to iiavt! been luffleient to meet the wnnta of man, though one of the great princet of the oaat had 7,000 aheep, M.OUO citmcla, mid 500 yoke of oxen, and 600 the aaaes, And very greAt household, yet thia no doubt waa an exception to wraith in olden time, and it ia probablu that for the aubaiatt-ncu of this voat herd, that agriculture wri carried on to noma extent at least, but rs population increaaed, the wanta of mini appear also to have increaaed, and thaa acting reciprocally upon each other, li-tl to something like a systematic mode of cultivating the earth, and it is certainly an interesting field for the antitiuariRn to travel in to observo, a history de ve lopes it, the progreM that the different nations of the earth made in the science of agriculture, and we think we are not saying too mnch when we nay that the progress haa ben onward, down to the present day; and that it will still he onward, until the subject of Agriculture shall be raised to as high a point a man with his limited powers of mind can push it. And not only is the nubject of the simple manner in which the ancienU cultivated the earth, a matter of interest, and curt unity, but the simplicity of their implements of husbandry ia also a aub jeet to which wo may tarn, for the purpose of learning how far the arthave been subservient to tho progreas of Agriculture. Compare oar fine finiahehed, steel moulboard plows of the preacnt day, "primitive" plow deacribed by ('apt. James Riley, when east on the sterile landa of the Great Hnherah Deeert, and then wn may faintly appreciate what the nrta have done to promote the aeience of Agriculture. Hut a deaortation, however, long upon the subject of Agriculture, in yhlen times, whether in abstract speculation or in detailing facia, is too oohl and uninteresting to tutiefy "Young Amen. -a." but to treat of the nubjoot of Agriculture, as it is ia this country, at tha present day, nndmake such practical suifLruations as shall be

ud anted to the wants and the wiahea of the farmer in this latitude ia what f started out with the intention of doiii ''. and I prumiso myself, and I think I shall keep that promi, that my romarka ahull Im, not only of a plain, but a practical oharaeter Then we ahull commence with the man, whether young or old, who is ju-tt going to commence it farm ia the forest. Now 1 know that in the various work of the farmer jnst oommenoing in tho forest, that it ia very difficult to obasrve atriotly any particular rulo. Rut almotion tins may oe ino case, yc-r i fiel eoQudent that there may be some Ifcnnral rules observed that may leason bis labor, and facilitate Inn bu i Deaa. lat. Then, for the purpon, of lea. aoning your labor ;n the clearing of of your land, make your deadening, girdlo or cut down everything exci'tit what you want for timber, or building purpoaMin, and if it ia possible, do this in the month of May. I aay, ;irll or cut down nil except youi timber, do not leave the ooihII buahes. if you do they will grow with innres ad facility, by letting the sun in upon them, and endeavor to anticipate with proper judgement, the amount you can clear each year successively, that your deadening may not got more than three or four years old before you elear- tlivm up. Thia will not only improve the quality of your soil, but obviate that which every farmer (I will aay bates with a perfect hatred.) the plowing of new lands, and my word against the world that thorn is a R aaving of from AO or 100 pornent in the clearing. Your lands being clenrd, your next step is tbo fencing, and this in all forest lards, la done by the i-iimm.ui vroriii rati fence, (except that in some eases a brush ona ia aubslitutad,) because it ia tho cheapest, and tho easiest made In the building ol your fence, if your rail are ten L i t long, the mot usual, aa wall aa the most suitable length, a four feet worm la sufficient. If eleven feel long, it should be four and a half feet worm and a good stone or cbunck placet! under euch corner, will well pny fur the trouble of putting it there. Aud every field or lot should have a pair of bam or a gale the laller I most convenient, though rather more costly. And now that your land haa been deadened, and cleared up, your fences built, your bars or gate placed, this of course has all been done with a view to the cultivation is the only condition upou which tip earth will pay you back your principle with uiury, 1 re peat, that lat your crop be of what kind it mar. that vour cultivation should be deep and thorough. The next subject to which I shall direct the attention of the farmer is that of the orchard. The time was when it was difficult lo get the choiceal varieties of fruit. Hut a little int'iuiry and perseverance will now overcome that difficulty. Then, we aay, select the very beat varivtiae set your treea two rods apart, eaoh way, by digging a

holo 30 inches squaro. and 'i feet deep, aud 1 believe that every farni- r thst hRs tried it will bear me out in aying that any given quantity of ground thus act out in the choicest of grafted trees a ill yield aa large a per cent aa the aame quantity of ground cultivated in any other kind of a way. And indeed I do not know how the social feelinga of a family can be cultivated to that extent, without an orchard of choice fruit, that it can with. Imagine tha hearth of the domicil surround ed by tho bright tiro burning, and the little aon or daughter passing around the basket filled with the choicest of fruits. And certainly we hare a nie tun around which the heart and fee! intra desire to cluster. The next thing

to which I shall oal) tho attention f tho farmer ia that of the trnrden. and in makimr some remarks upon this subject, I know I shall cross the path of some who think that nil the arrangement and labor of the garden belong. ng to the female part of the family. 1 will admit that a portion of the labor of the garden can he performed by females, and that they are not acting out of their sphere when thus employed. But pale in your garden, p ow or spade it up at the proper time, get your shrubbery and set it out, and your wives and daughters will always be readv and

Willing to aid in tile punning oi me iu-ci uuu umruugu, mm narrow, uuu seeds, and cultivating the sanse. And i if m-cossary roll, for the drill; if not none but those who have made care- 'drilled, sow broadcast while the land ful observation, can tell bow much is fresh, und harrow in. If sowed in that goes to make up the food of the corn, plow in with a shovel plow, or family can bo raised on a small garden, j with a cultivator. I prefer the forand i am constrained to say then- is mer.

, .r . ta, . 1 . 1 " r .i

no one item I would turn to more rea-1 The next crop in which the farmer j dily, with a view of ascertaining the engages most extensively in raiaing, j taato of the farmer, tban the interest j is that of corn. Ind. ed, in a great BM takes in fitting up and furnishing many localities, and with a great his garden, many farmers thia is regarded ae the ' Patsing from the garden, we shall ; most important crop, and upon the make some suggestions upon the sub- j subject of this crop I shall make a ject of what is usually called out-! few remarks letting them pass for : buildings, for we take it for gran tod what they are worth with the corn-' he has his family with as comfortable grower. And perhaps there is no crop and convenient a house as his means rained in our latitude where deep, will enable bim to. And now I em plowing is more essential than this ! not foolish enough to suppose that the and especially in breaking ap the man who has commenced on his farm ' land. It being thoroughly broke, he in tho forest, with limited means, can, old routine of furrowing out commencin two or three years, build himself! es, which is usually About 4 feel apart, j his 60 by 30 bank barn, with shed- j and then tho dropping. And though ding ail around it, and stables for all j this is light labor, yot itrequirea not hia stock. This he may do and only much cate but a considerable of ought to do aa aoon as he get able; practice to do it correctly. And about; for it will abundantly pay in tho sac-' the only way to get it done exactly ; ing of grain and feed. But what, I right, is to furrow your ground both I say, is this that thn farmer needs, and ways, and then drop it the way it wrasj must have some out buildings, and the furrowed firat; and it being dropped first usually put np although they correctly, is a matter of much impormay be of loss, yt-i In- may do a great lance in tho cultivation of tho crop. j deal in the way of making them con- It' your ground is cloddy, you may vvniont And I say that although the proceed to roll ii immediately after it1 buildingrt may be of logs, they may bo is planted, und whether rolled or not, '

as convenient as any frame buildings can be, though they may not present so so finu an appeal anor, nor may not be ao durable. And here I will saggoat what I conceived to be a convent ent lug building, for a stable cutting room and com crib, with a ounsidcrable of mow room besides. Let your sills be 28 feet long, Riid your building 18 feet wide. Tuku 14 feet oil one end for your stable, then ft feet for a cutting room, und then you have 6 feet for a crib, ptilyour building up about 0 feet high. Then let three .. run beyond the main building I'i feet for ashed, raise your main building H roundshigh, which will ;,ive you a CBBaoe to Dtlt 4 or 6 log- on your betl, and will give you mow room for 4 tons of hay, 100 dosen ol' oats, nnd a crib that will hold 400 bushels of

corn, and stable room for 4 horses, , vorable, you will have a fair crop of besides shedding for eight or (en head corn on almost any soil. And furof oattle, ami nil can be ful from your ihvr, 1 think a system of uullivalmn cutting room without passing out for this crop may be ao deep and side your building. Now, 1 am well 1 thorough that it will stand almost any aware that sueh ia the spirit of im- drought. provement that as soon as the farmer! There are other crops grown lo a gets able, that for these log buildings ooniileriible extent by the farmers of he will Substitute- the frame, and this j the country. Such aa the oats, tho is very well. And having built ami rye, the buckwheat, turnlpa, cVc, but finished several barns wilt, all tin it lest I should be charged with being ppendngrM, I think 1 could make tedioua, I nhrdt pans them by, leaving some su.ggest.ous that would be use 1 it for tho .ihserving farmer to exercise ful in their arr in nu ut. Hut Mip- his own judgement, as to the manner . I a a aaa aa I a a. a . a . a . a a

Cosing t no furnier wito fuels ama to j of cultivating mem. fscxt in imporuild him it frame barn will alther , tance to a system of thorough oultivaconsult well his own judgement, or j tion is the furnishing of the farm with some good practical mechanic, or visit the best kinds of farming tools, nnd some model barn before he undertakes indeed it is almost next to impossible an enterprise that will cost him from ; to do it without them. And! think

3 hundred to H hundred dullnra the outbuildings belntr arranged accordin-' to the menus or the tusti . I think every farmer should put up a wood houao, and whether frame or of logs, 1 will take the liberty of suggesting one I think wull adapted to the wants of farmers generally. Then put up your building lllbyxu, take 12 feet at ono end for a workshop a thing every farmer must bare and yon have a building 10 by HI fat your wood then make a shed 8 feet wide, which you cAn drive under at any time to throw out your wood. And in addition to (his, you have a shed at r!I times, f..r your wagon t stand under. Then with a small ad ditional expense, you can fix a wind lass, by means of which you can hoist one oi two wagon beds up and be entirely nut of the way. which may bu done by a boy 1 9 years of age. Having made such suggestions with tegard to clearing, to buildings, und to the garden as I think appropriate, 1 shall proceed to make aoiuu suggestions with regard to the cultivation of tin- soil, the lime of putting iu the seed, und such other incidental mat lere aa may Ire properly connected with the same, upon the uubject of deep and thorough plowing. I h.tve already said something, and ao gi m i al haa tbo propriety and the importance of deep plowing become, that it " a a" ia almost usehtan to say anything more upon it, ii ml we shall pass irom it to the time and manner: 1st, of sowing wlu-nt. And this, like very luuuy other things tiertaining to farming, cannot always be donu when it ongln But when the aeaaou aud other thing arc favorable, 1 think the chances are in favor of esrly sowing; say from the

first to the twentieth of September. I know very good crops of whent have been raised that waa town much later, but in most eases it has boon owing to something peculiar, either in tlx- soil or the season. And in almost

all cases, successful wheat growers sow their orops early. As to the kinds beet suited to our climate and soil, I shall say nothing, as one kind seems to do the best in some localities, and then seems to detetiorate and other kinds appear to succeed better, and ! my observation ho fully confirmed j me in the opinion that a change from another neighborhood of only a few miles of the aame kind ii a great ad-1 vantage. Aa to the manner of putting it in. this may differ very materially, owing lo a trruat number of causes. If it is fallow, to nlow it deep and thorough, eith. r iti July or August, and then if you wish to manure, put it on and plow it again. Then harrow, and ifj your ground is still rough, then roll, then drill, for 1 believe the drill will eventually supercede in favorable localities, broad east. If you do not intend to drill the July or August plowing with a thorough harrowing. After manuring, if you manure at ail, and then plowed in with a shovel plow. If it is onto or wheat stubble, pnt ou your manure, then plow tt ll J .V L I i A it furrow may be run one or both way to advantage before tho corn ia up. Thia I have found of great advantage in preventing the molea and birds from disturbing it. In about three weeks after your corn is planted, you may harrow with a one or two horse harrow, ono or both ways. Thia being done, then you may introduce what is called the bull long, und I say the deeper and closer you plow to your corn while young, the greater j are your r.hanoea tor a good erop, and I i. . I confident that a furrow run both ways before your corn is up, either with or without rolling, then harrowed twice, then plowed twice, twice in a row, nnd once three times in a row; and then the surface levelled aa much ; as it can be done by the cultivator. That unless the season is very unfathe gieat improvement in the dilleretit branches of mechanical business is j auch thai there is little or no excuse for not having them. And it is with thsas oa it is with most other articles, that tho cheapest is the dearest in the I end. As an evidence of this I will 1 state that in the winter of 1841 I had a common two horse wsgon put up by a man that considered himself n first rate mechanic, aa to the wood work, at that kind of businuts. I used tbat wagou until the fall of , 1862, near eleven years, and the repairs upon it did not cost me two dollars. Though as much hauling, and that aa heavy, too. was done upon it, as perhaps an ). was none upon 11, as perhaps any tier wagon in th country. Then, I y, by nil means purchase the very st of farming implements, for it is ,oth say be false economy to purchase those of an interior kind but be certain to not store them in the big shop, that has neither sides or covering upon It. And now that you have gol your farm cleared, your dwelling and other buildings aa convenient as your money will enable you to have them, the next thing that should claim tho attention of those who intend to make farming n business, ia the aubjnet of stock, ihongh you may have been paying some attention to thia while the other impovi-ments alluded to have been going on. Now every farmer, and almost everybody else, ad niiiea a hne hur-e, a tine calf, a hue a line tloek ol nheep, to say nothing of the shanghais, and a bust of other et coleras. Now how much more does it cost to feed a horse that at four yeara old will bring from 100 to 130 dollars, than to feed one that at the same age you cannot sell for 40 dollars. Or how much mom does it oost

to raise a bullock, that at 4 years old will weigh from 800 (o 1000 pounds, than it will to feed one that at tinsame age will dot weigh half that amount, or how muoh more doea it coat to have a flock of sheep, that their wool and their oarcass will always bring the highest price In the market, than it does a flock that Is a perfect prototype of Pharaoh's loan and ill fed kind. And of the pigs how much more doea it take to make them I mean some kinds weigh at from IS to 18 months from 200 to 400 pounds, than it doea to keep hia hogship t or 3 years, and then aoaroely weigh it io. But the time has come that if we have any such stock, we feel somewhat ashamed of them, and try to keep them on the book pari of the farm. I aball here drop this subject, though suggestive of much more, and ass to that of Agricultural Associations. And hero I remark that the people, the farming community I mean, arc either laboring under great deception, or there is an abiding conviction among them of the great utility of these associations. What moans these county fairs around us, where not only the sterner sox, but the mat rons and the maids all mingle in thoir rivalahip to bear oft the palm? What means tho great and deep feeling among the people, and all eyes are turned toward the Capitol of our State, with impatient anxiety for tho approaoh of our State Fair, where not only tho citizens of our own State, but the citiaens of other States will strive with a commendable leal to excel each other in the exhibition of their respective mechanical and agricultural products? And can all this be going on and the farmer catch none of the spirit of enquiry and improvement that must and will of necessity be aroused by this statu of things? If all this can be going on and the farmer nat be aronsed by any spirit of enquiry, be certainly must possess a stupidity approximating very nearly to that of Baalam's riding tackey. Already is their influence being diatictly marked by the oft repeated enquiries: who have tho best stock of horses of cattle of sheep of hoga and a hundred and one other questions which are the legitimate results of these associations. And ihe citizens of this county seem to have caught tho spirit, and the progress will be onward and still onward, until the stock and other producta of old Franklin will aland aide by ' aide and compare favorably with those of any other county in Hoosierdom. And now. gcHtt.lara.cn of tho committee, I submit these remarks to your judgement, without any revision, confidently believing you will attach ill thn importance to them they merit, ami no more. And if you should ohanco to detect the smell of tho taper upon thorn, It is because the labor of the day did tiro much engage my time to throw them together by the light of day. And I am yours, and the people's humble servant.

Corresyönbcute. Letter from Francis Grasmnck. Tbcumskii, K Ta, Deo. 20tb, '55. Ma. Km ton: Wo are out hero now in this time of the year, enjoying the prairio fire, and the first fruits of our labor of last spring and summer, and doing so in peace. Soma times we thought that all waa right, and our difficulties settled, but when we reflected on the threats and oaths we had heard, from pros In very men, and their alliea in Miaaourt,, tbat Kanaaa Territory must bo a Slave Suite, if tin y had to wade knee deep in blood, and when we heard of our new Governor's being always in company with pro slavery men, and Mlsaourians, nnrl had never been seen out bore, in our Territory, or dono anything, except his speech at Wantport, Mo., wo thought we had no (iovernor at all, and the State of Missouri had everything their own way. Last Saturday, however, we heard tho first oall of him, and that he ordered out the militia against the town of Lawrence, to enforoe the laws. The pro-slavry boys volunteered their services, tight off, and 'it were ready, and started from this town, on Sun day, the 2d, and they said that they had about AOO Indians on their side, which made me foel very bad, in tho night frogs Saturday to Sunday. However, we were awakenod from our slumber, by some free-soil men, wbo said, that the people of Lawrence were to be attacked, by a foroe of Miesourians, and some pro-slavery people from this Territory, and aome few Indiana. Now, 1 will tell, aa far as I know, and can, how matters and oiroumetanocb atand out here. Tho settlers in out Territory, who cam from Free Stutee, are Free Soilere. Among them, about one tenth part are Abolitionists; and nbout one-third of the .eti lore are South rn men, Some of them arc Free Soilere. Tho pro-slavery party in thia Territory, and their allies i i Missouri, and (i v Shannon, an- one party against us. Tho pro slavery men who have settled here ae almost a 1 gentlemen, and good neighbors, but in the State of Missouii tiny are all our bitter enemies. Tin-re is a band, bound together by a M t Balk, They inflame the feelinga of good people In Missouri, and every where, with self-made tales, in print and iu speeches, to gain their object, which is to mako Klausas a Slave State, against (he will of a large majority of the citizens here. To do this, they have, hitherto, conti oiled our elections, and mado aome o( tho worst laws ever heard of, in any free country. Hut it seems all to no purpose. Now, they try another way. They intend to aw, ep the yankeea first, and then the balance of the Free Hollern out of the Territory, to make room for the emigrants from the South. To do this,

they must kick up a quarrel, and fight anyhow. They are at work at It all the time. I will not undertake to tell you the begi ning or substance of the present one, as I know you will see the statements of the parties, before my Utter oomes to your hand, bnt I have the Indiana American of Dec. 7th before me, wherein I see the lying falsehoods, by wholesale and retail, published by telegtaph. but this ia a common business out here, for the pur pose of exciting the better part of the people in Missouri. On Sunday, Dee. 2d. the Free Soil party In thia neighborhood assembled at Teoumaeh. Among them were my son and myself We wailed there un til 12 o'clock, for the Free Boilers of Topics. About AO mn arrived; w joined them and marched, about 7A iu all, to the r -lief of Lawrence, about 24 milea from hen.-, which place we reached at about 8 o'clock in the evening. Tha streeta were crowded, and we and our banner with atars and

stripes, received many hearty husaas. We were lodired In a large 3 siorv t7 saj stone building, intended for a hotel, but nol yet finished. Wo were allow - ed to lav on the floor, on our blankets, 1 had to smile over myself, to see me march in rank and line, with havreaack, blankets and gun on my shoulder, f r the first time in my life. Among those against us were one of mv board-

ers, some of my neighbors, and ' ladies in Lawrence, ami the neighborfriends. In the morning I promena- hood, acted nobly in this trying time, ded the town, and found there five or When tho town was surrounded by six good stone buildings, and many of our enemies, they imported ammuniframe, and all tho people busily engag- tion to our camps; all other communied in making preparations lor defence, i cation was slopped, even tbe V. S. I soon found Col. Lane, as active and , Mail wast detained several hours. I

bold as ever. I also found Samuel Mewhinney and his brother, formerly of Blue Creek, among the Shame's riflemen. Al! the boys being well drilled, and keen to revenge their many wrongs, insults and oppression. Free Boilers are coming in from all directions, the whole force amounting

to 700 or 800 men. The policy of the ' Hkxd-Quartbr, Kan. Vol'teera.) commanding officers wns, to act on the Lawrxkcb Cm-, Dec. 12, '55. defensive. I examined the Sharpe'.s This is to certify that N.N. faithrifles. They an- the best instrument fully and gallantly nerved t private, to kill a man 800 yards off, I ever aaw, in the Tecamseh Rangers, Kansas and they can be fired off 16 vimes in a Volunteers, from the 27tb day of minute. This day, Monday, was a November, 1836, t the 12th day of very fine day, and as the Missourinns December, 1855, in defending the city did not make iheir appearance, T went of Lawrence, in K. T., from demohup on a high elevation, 4 of a mile tion by foreign invaders, when he was from town, oa the California road, honorably discharged from said serwhere I could overlook tho town, anil vice. Signed, Luther II. Wentworth, tho country for many miles around. Cspt.; John A. Wakefield, Col. of the There I could see the Kansas river. Sth Hat.; .1 II. Lane, Brig. Gen.; C. running down past Lawrence, as peace- Robinson. Mej. Gen". I think Conful as ever. In every direction can be grass should give us Isnd warrants seen many cabins and small improve for our service. We were all glad to meats, towards (he south end eint, go home, the weather was very cold I noticed the fine limber and wood- and stormy, but forced marches made lands bordering the creek of Wakaru- us warm. I found my family well, su, reaching 'the camp of our Mis- but out of provisions, and fire wood, souri neighbors. Deep oUaOAioas of and I had to provide, and therefore myjheart came over me. I lere is p en- could not write to you eoonur. Since ty for us all. Oar God has provided two weeka we have very cold weather, plenty for man and beast, why ami and snow. Tbe table on whoh I here with a gun on my shoulder which write, stands two stepa before the fire, may be discharged at my neighbor or and the Ink freeses in my pen. friend? What haa thia young town The freosoilera had only one cannon, done, to ba destroyed by fire and a brass pieee, whioh came on hand sword, by a band of invaders from just in lime of need, and it hod to paw Missouri? Have we not a Governor? ! through a camp of the Miaaouriana. And where is he now, whon in this They examined the b ix it was in, young and beautiful town, daeerlud by j and they aaw the wheels of it through women nnd children, and where the! A large crack, and they called ii oaryoung men who are ao useful in the riago or buggy wheels. The Mimou Territory are ready to shod their blood riana had five or six oannon. in their protection. Oh Douglas Ne-' KHAN CIS GRASMUCK. braaka. Oh Douglaa Nebraska Bill,! i here are thy fruita la Ma. Koitor : Do you ehew lobarr ...I.... a . I . , , ... .. .-,. .

w,, .,0u..u.v, uUu.g..BvU hi fortify tho town by throwing up; uuMtwur tut vi uiggiug uiieitua, uigging and drilling went on night and Mlkl' a ay On Thursday, the 6lh, one o( our; party wi shot and killed, about .V miles from Lawrence, by about a dor i en MisNotiriann; hia name waa Harber, formerly of Ohio. On Friday, Governor Shannon made Iiis appea.ance. Ho was received rather coolly. The comraitteo of officers of our rebel army met him at the hotel and told him of our wrongs and oppression, and ex - plained our object and reasons in arm - log ourselves for the defohcu of Lawrenoe. Tho Governor, after se log and hearing us. found himself in a vory critical situation On Saturday ho made a short speech to us, and de - clared that his proclamation was based on a falsehood, and that he had no connection with, or control over these Minaourians. He would, however, try to get them out of the country. The weather had been vory pleasant up lo Saturday. On that morning it com .1 .. .1 Aft ... - - . w noon, it became very cold, and 1 pitimeiiceu lauiiii'' auu sioiiiniig. .titer od the boys who had to bo out as pickot guards. Among them was my son. However it cooled tbe war fever considerably, and on Sunday morning we hoard tbat pence waa declared. I . o Many Misounans came to town to get whisky on their way home. During our stay at Lawrence, our Company was quartered in the Free State printing office. I intended to make a fire, and went to a pile of old papers to get something to kindle with. The first paper 1 got holtl of, was ray old neighbor, tbe Indiana American. I . .... a was very much astonished, and very t glad, and addreased bim as follows;- j "Now. old neighbor, arc you here too 1 How did you get here, in this time of I civil war and revolution?" I further I told him that wo had both better be! some place else, and that if the Mia , aourianaoome into town, the printing office would be destroyed first. In place of kindling the fire with it, I took it in ray care and protection, and we slept together several nights, roll ed up in a blanket, on the floor. There waa a poor chance, however, to rest or sleep. Constantly armed men arrived from their posts as guards, tramping and stepping over aud upon us. One captain calling for company A; the other for company B there was no printing going on In the omce. Once I aaw the boys setting 2oe with their rifles leaning against eir stands. I never saw tbe editor,

or if I did I did not know htm. I therefore took the editorial chair, and fell into a sound sleep. Now 1 am aware that ray old demo oratio friends in Indiana, and other Hintes, and I 'rnsident Pierce, and part of his Cabinet am sympathising with the South, and particularly with Mis sotiri, and trying to excuse them for their outragous caaduot perpetrated on us from time to time. 1 will therefore try to explain why I and my son marched to Liwrenee, 10 protect tho itihabilanle- One young man, boarding with us, volunteered, on the etil of the Governor to 'march against said town, on Saturday, the

first of Dec. and nobody intended to interterfera or meddle with it, hut Uie young m in mentioned, told mo that they had AOO Indians on then side. 200 PotawaUmiee, and 300 Shawi.es . When I heard this, it aroused my feelings to the highest pitch. 1 saw at once, tbat her was an undermined game, a second hand cheat in the mat ter, ami when I heard that a body of 20 Indians actually passeil through I m i ew j Tecuiuseh, from 10 miles above us, to 1 join the Governors troops at Leoorap ton. I saw olainlv how the matter stood, that the Governor called out the I militia, and another power, behind the i Governor, called out the Indians and ! Missourian. The Indians, however. were not allowed to participate. The I eonld wjite you a great many circumstances, but my letter ia already too long, and by ihe time you receive this you will know all about our af fairs from other sourses. After peace was declared, we received our discharge for 15 days service, to wit: oo t i tiiu. tin mat nuuuay, wnen l put my veto on the practice. The wl,y Hm. wiiereiore i nave sent you. hoping that if you are guilly of using 1 Alna let linn ao.aaAi aa laa oa f fasa-aaaaa a-a a 4 aaa ataa the Indian weed, a leaf from my diary may be the means m 9 of reforming you: Sati buav, Oot, 10. 1B43. Took my hat for a walk : wife as wires are apt to, began to innu me with meaaaj ges upon seeing sea ready to go out; asked me to call al cousin M 'a, ami borrow for br "The Sorrows of Werter " II ate to have a wife read,. such namby-pamby stuff, but humoi ; her whims, and concluded that I had ; rather hi should take pleasure ort rl Wcrter's sorrow, than employ her I tongue in making "sorrow" for jour i humble servant. I Got lo cousin M -'a door, 1 cousin M ik an old maid, Now and ai droadlul tidy woman. i.ikc tidy woa a m a . a e ta a a men w.-ll enough, but can t bear your (ireiuiiiii nay ones, because l am al ways tu UN-no, wiol. ,.n tlieirprvmiasN. lest I riiould offend their superlative neatness by a bit of gravel on the sole f my boot, or such matter. I ... .... ... a Uu bi.i tn ll.ll.-.r.wt . .tana. a. Walked " ' nv.vw w.wif, and seated myself in one of her oaae j bottom chairs, while alio rumagatd the look-east), rorgot to take out my cavendish before 1 entered, and while alio hunted, felt the tide rising. No spit-box in the room. Windows closed Floor carpcttod. Stove varnish ed. Looked to the fire-place fall of, nuwers, anu neartn newiy daubed with Spanish brown. Here was a fix. Kelt lite llootio! essence ol ravcndisn BCeuraulaling. Begin to reason with myself whether, aa a laat alternative, it were better to drown the flowers, te .hub the hearth, or flood the carpet Monti, in ill., ......... tin... ......II.. ..II r , "j h fll1- T ftdd t0 7 betf,in ,0 ,uk 'P"""". "Did you ever uad thia book, Mr.-?" "Yea, madam," said 1, in a voice like a frog from the bottom of a well, while I wiahed book, aunt and all, were with Pharaoh's host in the Red j Sa Mow did vou like it !' continued the indefatigable querist. 1 threw my bead on the bock of the chair and mouth upwards, to pre vent an overflow. "Pretty wall," aaid I. She at last found "The! Soi rows of tt, . . .ft . T wcrur. anu ootne toward me. "O, dear, counin Oliver, don't put at a. a at . .your head on the back of the chair, now don i. you 11 gt rase it, and take off the gilding." I oould not answer bcr, having now

loat the power of miasm Mtfewrj. enpi my cheeks jeers dUrnd 'lika laiasw

know you eta, your awelUdl" oari bs4a ber, hr hsitaamp was siajyefl to saj OMtamded nostrus. As my mouth wsa aWd IsjbBMirshly, the oriflcae its say fftssBMraHsjBB were at that Uro my enly aWSMalaNM ion s full snuff of hajnAhocm bibb la among my otmotorias 1 I boM faff fhs door, anal a bsarfy sake W-WbI relieved my proboote. mk taaksMaTae, obyl, ,"alt at csthsb from my Bwuih, rssistati saa ty of speech Her eyes Ml in astonishment, and I roieived my embsjrbaeBt Vy aMa a load on my ecraseim. I nasi sMv I had bwaa tryimg to twiieee ta BsAak ache by Ike umnoa'Af? ass oaf tankt co. wniia truia to Mil 1 BMT achipg fang ta say head I I . . . . .a" a a mortified. Sunday aJisrataata ted myself and wife to a to hear tha celebrated Mr. area ah. Couducted by naif htror A. to Ub bbw. Mouin, as usual, rail or tow horror of horrors, (bead tkej a. aa . . X i a. M ganuy oarpeiea, wsjste Mkd b-mst. i two or three) mahngtmy ci-haasst a hat stand; bnt no spit box I. service commenoed; every note est organ was answered try an MWiaat peal from my month for saw from it contents; ant the TTg TBf impoaetble. I thought of rsstas; say hst for a spit box ; than of tsrtais one of the crickets over ; but I eosjM do nothing unpereeired handkerchief, hat favosa, tude of her otneioaBaass, ar Bay kaajSJ had put one cu her white my pocket, instead of my b Here was a dUemma. By the preacher had named Ms ttf cheek had reaehssl tair ut siea, and I must spit or die 1 seised my hat, and made Torr the doer. My wife (exmfonnd these women, bow they dog one about.) imagined ase tta well, (sine might here known beMrar.) got up and followed ma. "Are you unwell, Oliver?" esid she, after the door cloeed after ne. I answered by putting out the eyas of wn unlucky dog, wttk a lood of expreseed erase ass of cAvendisk . "I wiek." seid eke, Mr. A . hod a spit box in hia pew." "So do V' We footed it home in moody sflrnee. I was sorry ray wife had last tbe aermon, but how could I help it? Tkaot women are eo sfleoteooste cogtape them no, I don't mean so. Bert eke might have known what ailed rast, and kept her seat. Tobacco! oh, tobacco! Bwt taw deeda of that day are not all told wee. After the conclusion af the BaWSiBaa, along came Farmer Ploughshare. He had aeen me go oat of church, and stopped at the open window where I sat. Sick to-day. Mr ?' "Bather unwell," arieierad I, bbmJ there was soother lie to place to the account of tobacco. "We had a powerful 86 Mr. : powerful p reaching , soery you had to go out." My wife asked him In and ia be came she might have known he would but women maat be so polite. . Qui ghe yrmm the sufferer bv Ü. Oosi, 0VfPi x kJm n.- ,rnmr win law Darren aaa aaA. j aod fumbied bis pockets tlrew fors 1. ..... . ' fMri-L4ahL nlna. rTf fK.w .ad I " e"eeww a' arm - ev-gwvvv -araeewe I ratnced unlVisUnir It. "Then you un tobaoeo," eesi 1. "A leetle occMionally.M aaid lat, i ho deposited from threw M) to in his cheek. "A neat fence- -kbet of your's as flood after flood from lk mouth bespattered a newly white fence near tha wmdow. Yea." said 1. "bat I like a color" "So do ,M answered PLoughalvare, "and yaller suita ay notion, it don't .how dirtann he moistened ay pet with his favorite color. Good, thought 1, wise i aimm. 1 sanea. Wa were w fiU ri ' rm -aioawd to dinner: ,eted himself. I SAW his kNtg finger Q partieatar pceitfesi tevAa ebewwr knows how tm eat BtM iAko.nAo digits when About to iia straw ; ijaom aerosl his mouth 1 trembled for the conaequvnoos, ahowld be throw such a load upon the hearth or floor. Bat he had no intent row tarne to waste hia quia, and ahawtkifaaj Ba re late, depoaited it heard his p Rig cm ray wüVs damask cloth V This was too mnch. I plead ssak neas and rose. There mo Mala the assertion now: I I totired from the table, bwt .uro did not i Plouhshare, who of laving done wrong. I reesjnod ia season to see Farmer Pktejarhekore ra place kis quid in his raak, to naaeigo a second mlaation ; bamI sba church bell opportaaely rteattag, sailed him away before he ooejd toes Mi plate for a spit box'; to such I aa persunded would hava been Ma motion. I went np stairs, ing myself on tbe bad. Ml Dream of mundalaona. fire, horr ruaed ae. I thought I was burning, and smoked like a esaar. 1 then thought the Merrimack kad b IU banka, and wee aba me with its voters. I Cexwthe water had T tasted it it was hake I coughed and sciejamea. aaat a found I had been aaleac witb a ia my mouth. My wtfe the moment, I throw away am weed. "Una, if I wesw yon. I not una tbat staff any saotej I won't." saw i. - . a, . W JT - .at kept my word. Betake fig. J . .. - Ma a liaiifxw

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