Indiana Reveille, Volume 40, Number 13, Vevay, Switzerland County, 1 April 1857 — Page 1

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i a\WQ ?d,ollabs : A ;

opnVi. *riyj2LA spEai^Y.

tONE.DOLLAR IN ADVANCE.

VETO," iMlklSKf WEDNESDAY.: /PML' -I; . 1857. , I .y t . • ; *» '• -*• *' t Y ,* "'I 9 \ ’ 4' i • *'- - 'V * ' r,.‘, , d', T * » • * 1 - ,*1

SERIES FOR 1857.

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■: >.1 --hu ’Vi ftupeU>. “Anflo-toxon.'! THB .POHCB OP IMAOINATION; *■ •■ Sdtpo ypara ago* tifni* the town of. Heading, (here lived; amyoldfarmer, turned :Bwefgboff;r—of Germandescent, raadacceut, too, as ; bj« speech will; indicate.: Old/ man Bwaigbofier.bad once £eryed.as A member inthoX-egiaUiure, and wm, therefore, “no fool and as be bad also.long commanded a volunteer corps of rustic 1 militia, lie should hardly W«ppo«d to inclined to cowardice, < His son.Peterwas bis only son—a strapping lad' of;sevenlcen; and upon old Ptturaml young Peter devol ved the principle cares, and toils of' the. old gentleman’s farm, now end then assisted the old lady and her two bouncing daughters—lor it is very cornmoq, in lUnt fcStale, to see the: women and girls atiworkiin the fields—r and, upon extra occasions, by some hired hands.

map; r/*vat; a .fool (.Yon got Peter’s Vhwi haw, haw I".; / : . ’’Bosh I- roara*:old Peter,.shaking, off death’* icy fetters .at one t arge; and jumping up.. Jacob.vatan old font you musbl bc, to say T vash acbnsMnte 1 Go ’bout your bislmesa, gals, - Peter, bring me some beer.f . ; :■ The old woman saved Peter’s life. ■

i': Honoaty In Buainesa Matter*. I.Th+■ i ere some men who ' believe that thonesty in everyday business metier* is incompatible with success. They seem to think that in order to gel along they roust’practice a certain degree of trickery and deception. They argue that the ap-and-dqwn honest man, who will not swerve from the path of rectitude, is sure to fait' in whatever he undertakes; and hence tW justify themselves* in prarticing petty lb well as wholesale dissimulation and in taking advantage ot the verdancy -Of customers under the plea that euthm and vtcttvly compel them to adopt this course, . The highwayman might, with as good a degree of plausibility, advance.* similar theory to justify his ‘ depredations, only that his "caliing" i* jnoi amte as general as (hat of the merchant. •Thereare not so many men who threaten yourlifo/if yoii do not comply with their demands, as there are dealers who jijstify general imposition and fradd, and that makes the seeming diBerence'be- | tween the honetty of the highway robber and that of the merchant , who. deliberately otters tintmths 1 and misrepresents the value of an article in order that he 1 may effect, i, ijalo of goods;.. We firmly jwlioye that the man who posses tcii the requisite business qualifications, cab succeed better by pursbingan honest, isttaighl-forwani coarse, than if he: ware: to deaden his conscience and disregard! all moral obligations by amassing richorYio last for a - brief period) at the expen jo of the unwary and inexperienced, and in) defrauding' people generally—not optnljj, "pn the ety,* r M the' custom is. We, fr ‘qitentlyhear the expression made In refe ence toeoraegood-nat bred,inactive o!d-‘w( manish man, *• 0,/ie'tJoo honettio get alo tg.” Now this is a false inference; for in nine - coses ont of ten: the honest man's failnre does opt arise from the praC-. tice of an’dprigbt coarse, bat from .Ids unfitness for (he business in'‘which beds engag< i, \Ve do not. by any ' means intend u i convey the impression that honetty will muse la man who is nol qnalified for the bn linear inwhichhe engages, to succeed. .W.bat we meauto assert, and the irnpres don. that we • would leave bn the minds of (lie readers of the Reveille is, that a' nan wjbo is adapted for a certain parsuiitci/f and mutt necessarily succeed bettor jy dealing ;Ii oriestly and uprightly than h r cheating aml riefrauding when bo thinks he will hot be detected/;.’ ' .. /Bril in addition to the, maUcr of- succcss/b >w cheerful and pleasant is the condition if tho man who-knows and feels that ;h 3 is doing 1 an/honest business—a bn’sihef s which his cppsciencb appro vial This is of tb.him ;thao the possession of millions. /It is.aaonree of happin »s which the, fashion able swipdler neverc in roalito orappreciale. / Lct every honest merchant, .‘hen, tie. encouraged by thesei n flections, and if he does not amass wealth as rapidly as her could desire, be can fi.pi. almadmt coasoUtinWlW version of the words of liter"sweet singer' of lsrsiI;” ’- “/ : :r;i ' •/,.:

Poor flays Later from Europe. - ' New York,' Match 24.—The steamship Africa, with Liverpool 'datca to Saturday* the 7th irisl;, arrived here this morning. In Parliament the hills fixing the duty upon' tea' at 5V 5d, and -Alteration m>bn sugar duty.for the year ebdipg'April fitfi, 1858, wer<r passed. ' '* A treaty of'Ifomrherce has bven signed between Persiaand ihe tUniled States! [ ' .Lord Palmerston anponheod that a dll* aolnUon'woiild take ’ place in May, and until then he Vohld contihds to maipUfn the firm policy with regard to China, and hoped, with the aid 6f France and America to compel' tho estahlfshment of, additional "commercial advantages. ' ’ ’; * Tho CharicclIor of the ExcheqoefbM brought forward Ids financial' a redacnf income tax, alsoJo> a redaettph of _ the tfrtfy Sa'tevforth Is. 7tL loWCd; also'precisely the same* 1 'scale 1 of duty oh sugarj both of which passed a' considerable majority./ ' .i llie signing, m a treaty of .peace with Persia bad'beep officially annonneed in (he Hoiire of Lords, and has boon sent to Tehran for.ratjfication. ' ’ ' ’ The repo|ft the signing of a commercial treaty at Teheran, between the United States and Persia, by which the Atnerican Cohepls are permitted, to yesidb’ih the Persian cities. . 'Austria seeks a similar treaty with Persia. - . ...... . .Thenews from.China"by private letter* cpnlinues tin satis factory,but there isnolKiug later, tlian ibe'last advices, .. Additional reinforMtncnts yrere. being dispatched from England.,. r . \. * ‘ It is reported tliai Commissioner Bow* ring hos boen recalled by the British government. , . •••. '. , .Also, that on the 5lh of Decora her, the Chinese seized, the E as t -I nd i »Co rap s’ ny’./i opinm depoti . : •' . ■ ‘,. : The Neufcbatcl Conference opened ; at Pari? on ,tbp 5th insl. ' The proceedings were private. * I .' f ,- All tbs foreign troops bavoleft Qroehe.

NARK VT^ILLE, IS PUBLISH RD EVBRY ‘ \ BYE R J 0I>E£tI > P.ki JoaSLA LD0 ‘

1 . 1 I“I 1 S' M ■ . »o^rts^ 0r X,rti, lot ;\aferU,ln£V SatwcrifOon, *<., l icb'UA ; ctndtnB-«tffrtrtICjeg*; * 1 ••

t»<’ f, - jToV lhc Indlic* Herein,. ; £he 'Bteamer-Hfids^e-^^^ 0 ®- • --1 <il mV Bo rraa ;-~So me- five 'yes 11 ago, on one ; enjoying the of a friend in Mount Sterling, * few miles hack of yhur preliyvillagt, nil wcfe.sUrlled by some fear'fif'cipIdsWe element that shook to its. very foundation the fine dwelling we occupied.— tvai.ni} one could conjecture, and we give 1 .it upheaving it- to time end chance to cxplatri*VByV ue ’.Were not long held in suspense; tof shortly ’aTley ( A G*uritr .«»« seen apurpng onward bis 1 already jaded>g through ibi village, proclaiming ns he passed, ‘.'The (learner BedsLone;hsSjlu?l, hIt»wt! up, # few miles below Vuv 0 y, Vc#Uering deoth and ruin in evrry direcltonKand 07 he urged bis'way to inform sbme acquaintances who were deeply inlcreaied, of the ssditalfe and condition of their friends.,

The .Vatican.

Grapes.

Tliis word' is often used' but there are’ many who do not. undo rat and its import, i The! term refers to a. collection of build-1 logs on one of the: seven hills of Rome, which covers a. space of 1,200 feci in length and 1,000 feet in. bread lb. It is built'on the spot once occupied by the garden of cniehNero. It owes its origin to! the BUhop of Rome, in the early part of tho sixth century, - erected' a •huaible’rwi-j deuce on its site. ! About the year 1160, Rope Eugenios rebuiltit oh a maguificent scale.! IuaoceDt .il., a Tew'years 'afterwanla, gave it up as & lodging to Peter 1L King; of Aimgan. in l3o5, Clement V., at the'. instigation of the King -of France, removed the papal ‘ See trpm-’ Kotueto Avignon, when:the VaiicauTemaiticd' in a - condition of;.obscurity ami neglect for'more than 70 years,- 1 • r ' - •

.■ The fallowing-article vie clip from (he Cincinnati Vcmnurcial. / It was written by!N. Lqngfrbrth.'v' *> * • • - The pr&ent winter has been severe, but as last fall was dry, and the Grape wood fnllyripb/and no vap, I do not believe oar.vines are injured, f Grape culture is extending more rapidly than ever. lam a strong advocate lof? raising Grapes'extensively from seed, but not from'the seed of-Foreign Grapes, crossed with-, our Native Grapes, as.bas been recommended. We ahoutd plant extensively - the reed of our Native Grapes;-and great ■ changes wiU bo produced. As an evidence of it, 1 have a seedling Isabella, (list passed at the exhibition of our Horticultural Society, as. the Black liambntg. Tli? berry was tho largest Black Hamburg on exhibition, though raised ‘under glass*. In raising pi a utsfrom seed of 1 the Catawba, grapes of great value may be produced, and varieties without number. But the greater portion will go back to its grandfather, ilie Fox; and many of them of great beauty of color, and being of large size. The Fox Grape is readily distinguished by the extreme white color, of tho loaf on'(lie - underside; and whore a full blooded Fox. the stein will be covered with* a hairy down. Where there is a down,: the .plant should be thrown mido as 800U .8S the stem shows it. Where the stem is smooth, if the deaf is white, it may produce a good fruit.: .Where tho tinder side/.of the leaf has less, or not more ;of the Fox -character than the Catawba, a. plant of value may bo expected. . . / , ' ' ’ ■ The common Fox Grape;as the skin is .thick and the pulp hard; yields but little must, and most of ibem not much sugar, and’ therefore .are out.-valuable: as wine groper Where.wine is made from them. 1 should put 12 onucea: 6f; ldaf sugar to the gallop.;; Irp awcet wineis desired 26 buncos. - Jt wlll liave a goodaroma.- and flavor. ..-I find grapes Trout.- the - North, generally, -when cultivated, here; to possess less sugar than .thbse front lar, warm er region, aud io making addition of sugar, before: fermentation.will insure a goad wine.:/Even here, persons profess to have wine kept swwt,.nnd all fermentation prevented by a charm. I am* satisfied that no.grape will make a sweet wine without .the addition of sugar, unless the grapes are.dried, or the must boiled. Fermentation is easily prevented by drugs, but are highly injurious to wind, andT..regret to see such wines lauded by persons who make or sell them. It is :o the moderate latitudes, wo must look generally for our best : wine and table grapes. Thus far. North Carolina stands ahead of all other.States. 1 have a new variety from that State-bn trial, that I deem may be of great value as a wine grape, ;lmt fear it will .requirej q mo'o Southern latitude than purs../ In another year, If it equals my present.expectations, 1 shall bring it to public notice.; r lucreased grape culture will/hereafter enable u? to buy all the wine, we want: of superior quality, by paying an-, extra price; and 1 believe our Still Catawba, when of prhper age, will rival tbe best;pure wines of Kurope.. If niy life is spared; 1 shall try to prove it. To manure tufc wine of the best quality, requires great neatness and care only, dud is as easy lq make as good butter.. Tint Northern parts of'Georgia and South Carolina will produce good wines, but may, Port-and Maderia wines, require. some spirit to bo added. Heep, ardjed.ra 1 la rs/ruay-le: a 11 that is necessary;,but they most ao> expect the wildvuiona now existing, the re to.be realized..- One of their mpemen says, Van average crop will be from 6,000 (0.2,500 galloo*.per acre.'*;, jThis would, be ,six times tbe average crop *of the wine districts of Europe, ami of.our own vineyards, 1 shall be much obliged for grape cuttings of any new native, grapes-of.good prom tse, fur wiue or table use. i A grape may be valuable as a wine grape,, and not superior ns a table.giape. For a valuable wjnegrape, aroma, and flavor are the great requisites, it is not fho sweetest grapes that contain- the most sugar. The size of berry is hot important; but the vino should be of vigorous growth and bear agood crop. 1 shall be much obliged to any person who will, when grapes are fully ripe, send me from half-a pick do half a barrel pf grapes of fine promise for wine,by;eiprcss or steamboat, packed in some cotton/ to .prevnt their mashing. , I sliall bc-pleased to remit a full price in return, or return threofouribs of the vyine made from ; them, the next spring. A grape with a red,must is psrticuloily desirable, ,of finefroma and flavor, to nuke a rad wine, . From grapes enough to make even a pintji.oule of wioo, I ean fully test its value as t e wine grape. I shall bo much obliged. to perepus who will send me grape grafpv this,spring,-of native grapes, deemed valuable, fpr >. Vrine or table use frpm SOj to (100 grafts,pf ihe so)id wood, of fast .season’s .growth;, two eyes to e|chgraft is .eqough cut,.pup inch above,the upper eye,,and thf^-inehu.be-low the lower eye,.wiih«ome.'mosx around tbe • bottomV -and : packed ’, between .'-four ne wspapanu -If. packed oiled -silk; fif

Well, one w»rni d»j- in-haying time, .old Peter ami young Veter Were hard at U in the ,meadow,.when the old man drops bin scythe, and bawls out— • j t’O, mine Goit, Peter 1”. . . I, '•Wiiai:]a, de; inalter, fadcrl" answers the eon, straightening up nnillooking al bis tire. * .

-With a sod and trembling sad fearful heart I retired to my room, and with my pencil threw the following reflections upon paper, which 1 now place at your disposal—It haring happen* td near your village. Not for the beauty or harmony of the Poetic composition, but for the sentiments aftd feelings expressed and for the pnnftiliy interesting reminiscence therein con t lined and brought to mind. Here they ate, and will speak for themselves:

“O, miiie Goll, Peter I” again cried the old follow. * • ;

. But soon alter tbe return of the pontifical court to Rome, au event which had been so earnestly p’riiycd forFy poor Petrarch, and; which: finally took place: in 1676, tlie Valicau was put-into £ state of repair, again enlarged, anil it was thencelor ward considered as the regular palace and rohidtince of the' Popes/ who, one a fter the other,, added fresU buildings to it, and gradually encircled it with antiquities, statues, pictures and booka.- umil it ,became ihu-richest depository in the world! Tile library of tho Vatican was-cotu-meuccd l,dUU years ago. . It contains 40,UUO manuscripts, among which are some by Pliny, l>t. Thomas, St. Charles Boromeo, Hebrew/By nan, Arabian a,.d Armenian Biules, . .

“iJonder 1" echoes youug Peter, burry* fug up to the old mao. • "0, mine, Gutt, dor anake Lite. mine icgr ■ if anything in particular, was capable of Jfrighteuiug youug Peter, it was snakes; forbo bad once nearly crippled : him* el 1 for life by trampling upon a crooked stick, which clamped his auklc, uud so horrified tlui yotiitgi man, that he liked to have fall* eu through himself. ■ At the word snake, young Peter fell track, uituhly as a wire drawer, aud bawl-' ed out, in turn — - ‘ “Where is der anske V* “Up mine trowiis, Peter—0, mine Goti!" ...

Oh steam! steam!! aleam!!! thy fearful power When "bllIlling , ’ Horn control, ?t quite enough to chill the blood ...

. I ml {reat the very soul; - t’p m our rivt-is and out lakes, Cpi.n out ocean’s wide, What feat (ill ruin thmi hast wrought —

IN thee, .what thousands died !

'Add IoT a nut her friii fill tale Is added, tu the list, * f'f friends uhn have just pass’d a war To he Lemcautd and niisitd; r irpr nun* drat kind friends of mint* Whom I have f.,mlly cherished. Arc t.irlured now with bitter paiur, tJt su itlcn’y have p-tNhcd.

“0. mine Gbtt I" echoed Peter, junior —“kill him, fader; kill him I 1 ' •*Xo*a, no-o he kill me, Peter; come—tome quick—gel olV my irowria 1” ... Put Kner the youuger’a cowardice overcame hi* filial aUeclion, whilu his fear lent atiengtn to his legs, and he started liked scared locomotive to - tall tho old burly Liu durian,, who was iu a.diatuui part pi the Held, to give'hi* father, a liu with the make, / . vj. Old Jake, the farmer’s assUlaut, came hounding along,as soon as he heard tlm news, and passing along the fence whereon Peter-anil his buy had hung their “Ha* bcy-wooisey” Tests. Jake grabbed on? ol the garments, and hurried to the old man ; I’eter, who ttill managed to keep oii.hia pins, although ho was quaking aud trem* bliug like an a*peu*leal m * June gale of ■wind. • . . ':.■

The whole of the. immense buildings composing ate filled with Slat* ues'ldutidT beneath - the ruins of ancient Romo; with pamtiags by the masters, and with curious medals and antiquities of almost every description.

; .Xdvertisiag/ ■ r . : : /,, The Sl/Loaia Rppubl ican ,*peaklog.of tbegroat increase in tho advertising da* part m en t oflhat. journal.ysya: ••fha tnltli isj'advertising has betanio'a great feature ip thedtfiineis t Ko merchant can understand this teller.than thoseTt’hcf engage'm it in os t exferisiyily. The prominenI adVcttisspicatsof opr.firf* cy. goods dealer*, .arid of ouV'wholesale merchants, ' spread all over -those pages, best attest 5 the estimationin -jtvhich' they hold it.., If .[hey, yan in^ this 'way* ji reading’,!*^-f^ 3 t^.pyrcQos every day, this is jnstiwhat they want, 1 f they fcan by to easy a p'rooMs,".Itnd at. so cheapVcbst; attract b n n d reds'ofbny eV« . i. • V - ■:»’ .?>/>* I'VXH to their counters ovary day. .whit matters 'theypay i 7dry*dbl1 a?* ,ev*. cry diy^oridbfdif ill' - BaH fiy ffloVctf i ni' aro'not ihs'only persons*' horiefittfd' , by ? ifd* VetlUrngV- 'Evc i ry > dw , _ , RUi tobny 'or scll—sfery'dna wiiorfanti an/* thing or WsfOH anything—every one engaged. in any bnsinWs sbrtVta* the newspaper to Vtomibunlfcale with the public. * ; As every man*inJ&'afcKof a w pa|jjcaTarpbject ■ ortbiBjf link’s’ $tfi3 advert Iti n^dolnmni of.anew«p»perto-find r t ;Und i f them be myo b e'e ostu p idas, not; to. reach t b e.m 'col * mnu^^bo^will,;never keep up v witb hit jCST T1j e a J iV2 r oK h 3' 11 B a n ns ro f . wHuIe and' ih'an endear* or'to’dppi'irt'e'lhat 1 in-appoinlingbinVai. Secretary/ of 1 8 W rY Bdc!) in*^n' Kid nil dboyed lha'w fobed oft ho Democracy df the fd:l>$tVo e 6bj$b* titmsto-'Gcrt^ltois''whidh We f DamAr think* Ihsiiperable. 0 ’* iHatGen. pass’hasbCMdfcshHb say tblitfor rnavy yeai% : :he ; bafr aVing ja»t ad Y nYoYci W t i ng M H ri k¥. « J A'nbihbr--'dh* jfcbti 6 b if tbhf orf on 0 ? d<caaldn/ th e §cii ala Hiding flfrie 5 lilTlho; Jaat boar ofrthi Sftsdioh bn: a ’ J3 a t nrd ay ; n Igb t ? Gen. Cakh 'gO t yjpnfcd a n tin cldlh alHa Would obt'ramafri * foVl bp’t ratisacli otv o fbd »in eu "** TTi a* Jfapfiet Vak : a* lea^ifiJ^Bde^rifn ai«i a;l . -r<^q W+W 99" 0u t t (h e, g reak rinc ipl es. jo h # m odern - *iDe mdcraiy/ 1 "as f |«titm tiiie&hj of'therppriy' W-lpdlans- for ihc^JiattUipsBiytfars^fir^jf^ -JtciiJi h» d\ C.,:jiiA2i ■;?.rallKa’a ot

- - When it is known that there have been exhumed more than 70,000 statues from the ruined temples amt t.alaces of Rome, the reader can lorra some idea of the richness of the Vatican. It will ever be held in veneration'by the student, the artist;ahd the scholar, llaffael and Michael Angelo are enthroned tlietc, and their throne will be 'endurable' aa’ the lova of beauty knd genius in the hearts of theiV worshippers.

The •■iledstoni-,” that proud gallant craft, IIjj just "cfiliapved brr boiler, ’’ And scut to his eternal home Many a Urtiv l-jiter; I fell the rhovV, I heard the Sound, Oh what a feurful slaughter! — Tbs dead and dying siii-wn around Far o’er the land and Wiler.

Vomc were tngoyed in life’* pursuits, - An! syir.e on louts of pleasure: tijme hastening home lu yn el their friendsTo nit el no mure forever. *j ho pain and anguish sputtered wide Ko ijiH-hr.'t tan poritay. Filling ihe hearts of ramy friends Wilh pnjmslt and tlUinr.y.

Perfumes as Proventatlvea of Moldineaa.

Moldiaess is'occasioned by the growth of tlie' minute vegetation. Ink,/paste, leather, and seeds, most frequently suffer by it.- A clove r iyill preserve i:ik; aby essential oil answers equally well! Leather may be kept free from mold by the same sUbstAmie, Thus Russian - leather, which is perfumed with 'the tar of’birch, never bccomw moldy; it prevents it from bccurriug in other fiodies. . A few drops of any essential oil will kecp books eniircly fiee iroih it. ; For harness, oil of turpentine is reconiniendetf. ’-Alum/and rosin are used to preserve boukbinders* paste, but ineffectually; oil : of turpentine auccreds better; btit by small quantities of oil of peppermint, anise, or cawsia, paste has been preserved for several years. J)r, Macculloch* recommends the addition to the flour ftndwaterof some brawn sugar keeping it' flexible/when'dry, and the^sublimate preveutjngJt from fermenting; and from beiug - at lacked by iosecte/vA few drops of any of t lie csscutUl oils may be added-to the piste 1 ’when itJsiraader "It dries when'exposed to thoaii/nnd /may be used merely by wottingit; 1 .-'Seedsmay also bo pruerved/by the/csMUtiaLoits,' and this is: of greaVcohsequence/ when they are 'sent to /it distance; moistaro-mast/bV excluded?as niheb-fis the badeflects otmoldty^FamUgJ^ritindl.

"0, mine Gott!. Come, come quick, Jacob, lie bate me all mi no leg."; , , 1 | Old Juko ivja not particular))' sensitive to fe»r; but few people, young or old, arc dead to alarm.ubeu a ‘'pizenotis" reptile ia about, Gathering up tbesliffdry stalks of a stalwart weed, old Jake told the boss to stand steady, and be would at least stun the snake by a rap or two, if lio did. not kill her Atone dead; and the old man IV ler. los lulb to have his legs broken than to be bitten to dealb by a snake, designated the spot to niiikJ/and old Juke Jet him have it. The first blow broke the weed.- and knocked old JS weightier offhU ! pegs and into a haycock—-tpbim. “0!" reared old -Peter,, “you broke mine leg, and do shhake’a gone !" *' V’eic ? vote ?“* cried old Jnkc, moving briskly about, and scanning very narrowly the ground JbeBloyd upuu. ■ ‘'Never mi mi him'Jacob; help me «p. Til go home." ‘ . ••Put on your yheat, den ; here it is," said the old Croat* eater, gathering up his boss and trying, to get 'the garment upon bis lumpy back. 'Hie moment old Peter made his effort, he grew livid in ihb face —his buir stood on cud, "like the quills upon tha frightful porcupine," as Mrs. Partington ‘ observes—be shivered—be shook—his teeth chattered—and bis knees knocked a tfacto acempaniment. *•0, Vacob, carry me bomb! I’m dead as nits 1"

■ t'K sicMn,!-c’tTv v sli ;vm— w lua hast Umu don**! What wide ipre-i'l ruin wrought! N.*vtT io be I’.nde «;i in lime— Never tn, be forget: * And yet thy maichl- '* p.f.ser f.-r gi«td Is far above ell (trier, And .when conliuled It, skillful bands I: isbvlk safe and nice.

A’ little that a just ynah hith,:/ , - // Is mofe' arid better far,/ *' / ’ -. / * ' ’Than is the wealth of"roa/iy such^>' './ ■ ■ • A [ false and kicked are.! <r-'i ■ -V i L ■/,-• ■- ‘ ’a ' H’aa V ' ■*' • I ha e been youn j’bot now am old; / ‘ 1 V :t have l.nererseen ; , ■/■f..‘- ’ v; T)ie just man left, nor that blamed-. , ‘Ft r bread,have beffars beep/' ,/ :

VvV cannot.do without thee now, ■ For speed, or pov ri, or dimn, And i e who rc.tlly thinks we ran Is far ‘'behind the tiroes . Let good and sober engineers Slind ever at sh': he’in, And sad disasters seldom will. The lard with grief 1 overwhelm.

Dr.C] i cover on the 8 up re me jCourti' ’ Hr, Chccver presched a sortabn list erening to in immense andience ojT ths reckil deci.Mpn of - the Supreme Conrt;* fromjthq iext, .VI lursed- t be ibe. thibvpamrteth the jndgmei Vof;th6 stranger.”;rHo considered ilhe contrast: between - our-treatraent pf,tha'A scribed: 3y God,: liie.condiijoh .to whicli I bis dec i>iop ija) need; them, iti wickcdseis in the 1] jhtiof.law, hnman dreadful ip fluepee of t hitikam t r ed•! lire ly to obiy .it, fin ally/ >nr ohligation cbefore God»tp.do dll? imqoiiy. 'Ho) dWeltTipfitj iUcaVaophi^tryjoffthA : decitioo; W.hiqhj 1 p.- stjgnlati^ed; s»i/.llhitr horfiblfl hand-bo )k Ho fthongfaMf

Then hd us hear forevermore Tby proud majestic puff, ' And shame op biro who first cries mil Hold up— enough—enough ; Say, let thy mighty morirrg voice • Be beard from pole to,pole/ Unlit the wheels of time wear oul . ■ And cease their mighty roll. , .' ‘ i 1 ’. . • A; J. Conox. «■. Manchester Irtarbom Co., ImL, March 3, 1PS7.

•It waver* n fco-'lhree’young men of Lawftoce burgh, trieD'W of mine, -perished .la, that fearful or current#. ■ - ■

r FEKCB81—"J a m es M. TVi m bl e/ E«f. / 0 f Hillsboro/ 0.\.tvntea i the fail, of -1844, 60mp>-' pegft’ and obdard feo cb.* 1 -.ThoppHia,.which’.were cut in Janoary/ sawed ;in lwo hy»thfda inches at-1he top,tand it«0*Uy»sir oPthe but.: I put tkem : the ’groand'lmwWMf from the way they grew/ind pntkcd wiih limt itone; :■ Tb ey : i re/T gddd ri and/sb\i n d now. - Posts of /same same time/'pacted■ with dirt/aitd Withfidt loiiig ’ inverted,. aud ’worthless/ 'I am' noW fences, with inverted frosts, arid -’packing withlimwtone.flt *n:.iddiliorial- 1 cqi.b' 1 of ten cents per pannel; SD'd l' airiUnto 1 that it will save over the ordinary fence, tho price of tbs fence, infiftedn years/ Ohio Farmer . ■ v.-.r».'0 t'».v

, , Anecdote of James B. Clay. —Tha lelpgrftphid reporlslnfortii us that oh£ 3ik J lL CLAV,;the son v 6f lua father, ‘who turned traitor to liis principles, end nold the raftcp of the. old homestead at Ashland for walking'canes, has had the gootPaehse iit>'decline (ha ‘reward of hia

’fitting' I jat,tl/e «Jadge/whb pronrimiced ij sjiQuld i ot j.b«jo. Pfo(cs| apt; jtiwaa ofq pkcp'Tri h ;! fliat .waa .tq;a i£t pam at use ;and pqrsKra te.-o Th e see tjaa t Assoaski yrholrirf cdiTriiyii q®J>7r9 j .rdThoijj irP of Oath 0D{afle' riehddbP’i&rle, ; i bbt'; 0 Sa/fn *BtBJ r murdetf. dhe%ftfiit? rid bf tl e Bodyr He'rioriCed J thA.pe«n-! len£»">at hull -ssld ; if treated’! ten 1 ike rats.-lhey mi)*df fo be poiso ted by I henf,-‘*. Horevjewed flie poime/p' if it were:fill I r caftied hfriiM/ariAfneiti could be. appropriated) df found ranniog hVlat’ge; j ns P is ; AT dtfip ; b p dql tl ‘cablet, tfe 'M??; if .yirgimt tf. BfA,pMPipfPpftsedJo wDi tb? -freqncgn es;lo;psyr1ba 8itte>debt.’iThii terrible 'ConstithRoii lays tbe Jndga, offeii Tf fri ; Imps#ctifc’en^'fdf bis daring attempt to flps i roytba.fp P rid a • tions of .tho Repnblip;.; -Ha-’calledxtpQri the inspired majesty of-the icdly to Reprobate iha 1 dreadful wrong of thesA Border Kojfiari Judges.—iV. 7, 2>abune.' ./l . J // ... -

‘‘Vat I . Isb nodder shnako in your troushers ?”

"No-a—look I'm (welt all up! Mito vhest won’t go oa my back, 0, 0, raiue Gotti"

treachery, proffered him by the new Ad in tb^ shape of amission to »&ilioi-^'Wo*«r9-reminded by this circumstance of an anecdote that may as well Tjfrfold now asever, The morning after iJrrapeech in Indianapolis, last fall, entddfaing fend eulogizing (he chief dofamer of Henry Clay,a gentleman standing upon the steps of the "Bates" waiinvited ny an ardent admirer of tho son of Ashland to a private parlor. Arrived, he ;was inme, Mr. Olay; to introduce you to Mr.——, one of the most eminent members of our Bar,” "Happy to aea-you;- sir,” said Ur. Olay;- "Paavo heafd of you before," "Yes,” said the gentleman', "and 1 have heard of your FiT&idl” :' Not another word* way said

"Dun'der and bliion!” cried pld Jake, as he took the same conclusion, and with might and main the old man, scared into a most wonderful feat of physical activity and strength, lugged and carried the boss some quartet id a mile to the house, Young Peter hadahjnned it- home at the earliest of the, dire proceedings, and so alarmed the.giria, that they were in high itata when they, saw the approach of the good old diid and his assistant. ' Old man Peter was earned in, and began to'die, natural, as life,, when in comes the oldiady, in a great bustle, and wanted to know what was going on. ; Old Peter, in the lost gasp of agony and weakness, opened his eyes, and feebly pointed to his leg.' The old woman ripped up tbs pantaloons, and out fell a small thistle-top; and, at the.same time, considerable of a (cratch was made visible.

- north 'and /fc Htl'Sll* iJpjiif tfm&Sitreima g. The? Illinois' baaka fOlF'fh ahiTtberc U a pVbiJpeqt of:«Tbe of rtVerpl UieUpp’er Kita'risen^Voiil aulii* point,, u , -7^1 3 ’/Theiatcamcr Amazon «nnk at tho month of J dne" 1 bofidrrj ho|?irn'd worn ;dfofcfc$, at 1 JB4D, 000 ;itc* qh el TW& whhoul.diffiooliTi cargo flight landfollj

Ntw V oax, March -25;

Tbe wbalijg.barb H.-(Jrtpo,<’ofHart-momh, Maas.,;capsized, Jan. 10.fi: twan-‘ ty seamen-were lost. . .Botre' camphenodistilleryat/Williamsberg, jvas bnrned yesterday, logothet with a large quantity of turpentine and rot in ; loss, SaU.BOO:.

. igr Tho Northern/ndianian, : $ nf>He^('fl'd th(iHVBP s »Uop;or ox* &Oto>yright] 07 the,partji uhiclrhobai VuJvrijr:- 1 : going vDapattajat; ot ■ite tbo baVeio; and his otder* W; fortho' hi,i dppartmeat,lwo bmheli pj cboamui and cmahjaraalls

—the, rebuke was enough—the son of his 'father for, once felt his own littleneii!— Journal/’ '

Fire -'at - Eft, J/oaiar., ■ {.)'

; ;8r.: Lome,! March- -Sdlh.*—Tbs ; Meir CQtripAnj*8‘.GoUott:Factory...'burfiiid; thiri morning. -The loia is 000! Insmedi -for.- BW.GOOi to.be the work .©Fan ,'incendiwyt - One hundred and MvrintjriiTeh|nds M? tbto.wd oat.of employnwgLdjiw e-atr'T ;

Speaker," said a member of •th# Jamaica LegUlitorej discussing tor the rtgal&lioQ of the timber trade; *T fapw these timber merchants to be most ogrigidof rascals—I was in tbh timber line myself twelve years,” '

"Call dis a shnako 1 Bah I" says, the old woman.

"0, bat Pm pizhened to death,.Molly 1 See, Pm all pUben—mine vhestT-O d«sr, mine vheat not come over mine body TV "Haw, haw, haw I” roared the old wo-

:i j -tSu i FatUi.Timaai laya- lb»^ a treaty boa concladods bafw.«ri tb« Aftd Aionx-7-.lWP!Mii)ilW(Ha -that !-ba vs, ,boed lfrtWdU‘»« Isuoi .viivsid 1 . ... ii

lo bh long onthe -way, it would be more I desirable. , 1 may have a few bunches of I grapes this feasbn.' aml a' full crop the j next, They can be sent free of charge, by mail, directed (o the "Agricultural Bureau of ihe Patent Office,-Washington- City, U, S.;*’ or in a small tin can, hermetically sealed, they may be sent from California. Respectfully,/ ; N. LoNOWonrH,