Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 5, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 July 1853 — Page 1

VOL T.

THE TERRE-HAITFE JOlfBHAL, w" raiwrso 4KD rtnuiinw K*Kt* rottr sr WILLIAM MOORB AND FF*. MCLEAN.

Terms »/tuUcrifih*

Fife* Alt IWBtttlfcB# J/W ,f paid within alx months 2,00 Afu»r lb* expiration of lb« ye*r. f,*™ if paid o» receipt of the fin»tpaper. 1,50 fT No paper dfacentinned oirtlj allarwsrages ire paid, except at UM»option «f the proprietors.

At tlie time time and place we will alao offer for *at« all the personsi properly, belonging to Mid

C°T«*#8

Term* $ ..

6ns Sqasre thrf*» wreks. K»ch addiiiowal Iuaertion twr Sq«**».. XT Libera) discount made to yaarly sdysrOsers.

TERRE-HAUTE AND EVAN8VILLE

A N A A E I N E A BOAT of (Hi* Lie* will U*TO the Basis tor ft «w berry twice a week for the present, aod le fort* below the Canal to finished- The Beau of the abore Line lisvs (aellUlss for carrying twelvs ton* of freight each.

of Vigo County Seminary,

TYTOTICK fc» hereby siven, That oo Satnriay, j\ lb, 30ih day of Jely A- D. 1853, witblo bu*io«M- honre, at the Coort Hoaee door in the town of Terre-Haste, we will offer for sal* the County Seminary BnlMloga of Vigo County, Iodlana, together with the grounds wheresa they atand,

Out lot of the town of Terre-Hante nnmber forty*three (43), bounded a-follow.: sa the »sU. aide by Mulberry etreet, on the weat elde by Sftth etreet, os tlie north aide by Eagle street, and on the «*»t aide by Oat lot number forty four (44).

OT' SAMJ —Upon all real estate, sold In

pursuance of thin notice, the purchaser hae to pay the intereat upon the whole amount of the purchase money for oneyear Jn advance, at the time of receivlnc a certificate of pttrchaae, and the principal In lew annual IneUlmeota with Intereet annually in edvaoce upon the reeidue of aald principal.

Upon all personal property belonging to saki Seminary, a credit of twelve roonthe will be riven, the purchaser giving hi* rtoW, with appioved freehold aecurlty. for the amount of tlie purchaae money, with intereat ihereon,and without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement iawa.

N. F, CUNNINGHAM,

v-r Trtnsurtr Vigo Canary, ltd. A. LANGE,

Auditor VtfO C^untg, ltd-

Terr**II»nte, April S9i 1^3'3ltda

^Public Sale of Swamp Lands in Sullivan County.

.Omen or APDITO* OV SIM-LIVA* V,F?YJ-V'D{ Sullivan, May H#*, 1p*»3«

ttureuane" of the provision* of entitled ••Ait act la H*g«l«t* U«*#»l« o( SwampUads itrtn«t«l by th- Unit.-d H(«t«*e loth,- Bute of ImHana, ami to nrovl.i for tfie iirslulitg and claiming theriof. in wcordoowf with Ui« condition of «aW grant/' approved May SOlh,. 1*52, and aflU*tipi»lprnnit«l thereto, approved wne 14th, IH59, «,») March 4th, im, thare will be offered at puWlc •mle at the Oourl Houae lu the Town of ell the Swamp Land# lying and being In the aald Connty of Hiillivan, altoated aa follow., to-wlt:

In TowuaUiiw No. 7, 8 and 9, North Range No. 8, Weal In Townahlp No. 6, North R«of» No. 9, Wwt In Townahlpa No. 6, 7, and a, North Range No. 10, Wwt In Towwhlpe No. 7, Band 9, North Range No. II, WoaL »siThe aale will commence on the 10th day of Aitguet, 1853, at 10 o*elot»k In the forenoon, and lie continued from day to day nntil all the landa are offered, IET The condltiona of aale are OA»H, and the following fnnda will be received In pavmeul, to-wit: «old and Silver, the Notea of the State Bank of Indiana, the Note* of the Fr«e Bauka of Indiana, the Hank of Sllaaoui'l, and all aelvent Ba»k» of Ohio, Kentucky tuid Virginia. ,• J0SF.1 11 w. OLl fci

Auditor of Sullivan Connty.

June 3,1833-S6-0W

NATIONAL DAOUEHREAN SKY IJ3HT OAIXBRT. Eaxt end Phmnix Row,

OVER GUILD'S BOOK STORE. filiK anbmribera have recwntly purchaaed thli 1 apienditi Gallery, and have greatly eularged H, •o tiiat It l« now equal If not superior to *uy la tha Weat. They have a fine Sky Light—and all know the advantages of it wheu skillfully managed. They do not isuffer themselves to be surpassed In the art of producing fine toned and Hfe-Hka Picture*. And, for further satisfaction, the public generally I# Invited to call and aae for iheiaaelves, whether they want Picture* or not.

Tfoey have, »l*o, constantly on hand, DA0UKKRKAN STOCK, ko for wile Juno 17,1863-38tf A. R. MILLER A. CO.

LAU1RS AND OENTLKMRLF.

"VT B. DUFF would respectfully Inform hla IN IVIenda and customer* and the public generally, that he has jnsl oompleted his new and splendid suit of rooms in the FARIUSOTOJI BLOC*:, formerly occupied by STOKK* aad Cawcr, where l»e will be pleased to furnish all who may fkvor hl~

In fact new. My Camera Ob-cur* Is one ol Votghtknder's best Uermaa insUrumenU, and cannot be excelled, having tha superiority aver common Amertaaa Tube*. My Stock waa selected by myaeir aad la of the beat materials, and I will not put up a picture that will not do credit to mwelf aa aa arttot, aa well aft makv a fine Itkaneaa of the sabject.

From long experience,and conrteoua attention, I hope to meet with a share of public patronage, ana would return my thanka for paal fatjjn. N L.

JanetM, 'S3»jS'tf

bits. tUPPlSUKIU EVANS,

HAVING

aeaociaM themselves together la the

practice of Medicine aad Surgt-ry, beg leava ta return thaaka fi»r (Mat patronage, aad respectfully solicit a continuance of the same.

OFFICE, west af the UalveresJlat Charch. jowa4,ieM-39tr

Coppexaaiitliing.

XVWQ emp!ay*d a fiwt rate Cappaw»lth, I caa, with a ga«d decree of aaearance,1 pf»" to furatoh all work in that Ha#, «f aa evceltoaft duality, and aatlafectary prtee*.

April is, iawastf K.OROVF.R

Pulling and Cloth Drassillg

I HLL be done as *»ly la better style YV awi fietsh. at UOUIES'MILL. aprll», li»3-30lf

WOOL CARDING AT HOLMES' MILL wW be *aper«Kt«M by Mr. D. £w»*KWuaT, who tewell known leagued workman

Cincinnati Scalea,

II. POTTKK CO., XtvmtM raswtved, coawfmnneat, a let *f iKowier It UNHMT'I Wuksi isesaee, «w, two it* ^^^laeTcwJmea aB ai a»ci#aatt

M»a *$s«30*s

4 Read the following Ctatificife.

Having teeteJ Ke*hw 4 LarfUw'* Soale* to tW

March it, 18W.

Mnaia

ST we»lv*4 a latfoMef Vtettaa* IMjea, Oettata. Tnanbsatrtww, l»e.nfee.ele-.a»d #*«sio lw,b^ tts«ER.

SET1I CRIMES AND I. s«St Seth Grime* aad were claaamaleeoace, And I w*a rich and be wae poor I had—•alaa! itwaamybaae!

The wealth a father laid in atore.

Seth toiled at morning, noon and night, _,s. Until his hands were hard and brown, T« pay bla board a ad talJor'a bltia,

While 1 waa hrangfag roaad the town— ctorea noetiy ia the dry f^oda aae the pretty gtrie come ia,

Bat To Or smoking with my jolly peers

Who are the foois of "Aald Lang Syne." The village belie* looked proud aad fierce If Seth made e'en the leant advance, And noae from Inez down to Poll,

Would be bis partner in the dance. But I, half drank with sparkling port, Waltzed with the fairest of the fair And "high born Inex" proad papa ask w'

Did ask what my intentions were? Tbas stood Seth Crimea and I at school And yet oa exhibition day, •, AJUoogb the ladies praised ma roucb, lie, some how, bore the prfee aaray.

In brief, through long aad weary nights, He stored his head with knowledge rare, Whilst I did learn to guzzle wine,

And how to pick a good cigv. "Some three and thirty years have passed Since we on life's greet aca net aail

And lo! the beam is sadly turned In fortane'a strange une7en scale.

My vaunted wealth baa taken wings And flowia away to parts unknown Indeed—with sorrow be it said—

I'm on the poor list of the town. While Seth, who tollad^o pay his way, Until hi* heads werehard and brown. I* now receiving his reward,

Aa Senator at Washington!

Sonnet to a Lady Weeping. nm or tea aostoa roer.

Kay, do not wenpi—e'm from mjr boyhood'* jean rnrtty wontao'* err, DM Ilk? aqr teMt, 1 morb prefer It dry.

fay, 1 at«v* 1°*

DM tike m,

Aad aot, Hh«

A bsmliioaie vroolan don't lew very bed fVoleai shs yawns] when sbe Is ralaily Hle^itnf— But. O, ye pri! t»Mi lady weeping J* quite tnowfa to drive a lover mad! fflgbi ate dellekxi*, and I lore tbem best

WIMO--limit!ml benaalb the trystleg trae, to pnwie The *a«iel for*or of a youthful love— Tlwy ffmtly hen re ceatle maMm's breast— lint when, with •traami«l|t tear*, a wemaa critt,

I l»»l like 'tying—" Drtiwl, dam your tfci!"

My First Love Affirir.

About 17 years of age, on Wednesday afiornoon. I atlendod a bchool where the •light fantastic toe" was taught r"

The school was large, and the scholars were the daughters and sons of the merchants of one ol lhe most populous scarports.

There were exceedingly pretty giris mortg them, and the town was noted for the beauty of its females There was' one rosy cheeked miss, rather older than myself, whose dancing wns particularly spirited and graceful. She was not tall but finely formed, and her eyes were ofgreat beauty end brilliancy. Her temper waa very lively and her conversation polished and humorous. All these were very attractive to lad who •eemed to live only for enjoymeoi. Whenever an opportunity offered I selected her for my partner in the danoe. She seemed .•nothing loth,'and we were moat happy.—

Hut I could not talk to her, for my bashfullness was extreme. I would have given one of my .arms to have been able to tell her the lender things which crowded upon my heart. if*

But 1 found it in vain and was forced to content myself with only looking unutterable emotions.'

Some months passed in this blissful intercourse. She treated me as if I was a 'promising boy,' who might grow into something. 1 this ahe did not show muoh judgement for although quite young in years I was as capable oi an exalted and soul subduing

fife.

taasion as at any subsequent period of my And proved it by wasting away and losing all my hilartiy of spirits in the sober meditations of a first attachment.

There waa during the winter, ft 'party' of young people of both sexes, at my unoie's. The young dancer (into my affections) was one of the invited. 1 mot her there for the first time, where our intercourse could be unrestrained.

I suoceeded, aftlt div^ft" IfTorts which cent the perspiration in streams to my forehead, (n seating myself by her tide and after stammering attempts, at last subdued into an interesting conversation.

The evening passed off delightfully, and the party arose to go home. Then watching tny opportunity, I asked leatv« to attend my fair one to her dwelling. She smilingly contented. We walked slowly along the silent streets of the town, apart from the rest the party, and now and then putting arnd Answering some questions of triviialinterest

The walk, although near a mite seemed not more than few steps Her stately edifice appeared in view. I walked still slower. We reaoh*d the steps of the front door 'Inhere wae a light on the kitchen hearth, which announced that the family had reitrJed for the night

She ascended the door and stopped

The bright moon shone upott her radiant face as ahe raised h«r blue eyes to the pat mneas of lotre^s. 1 seixed he? band. She made no effort to lake it awa v. I looked up mto her face and she looked down on me, and (t can't say how His done) our lips came together —warm, blushing trembling with emotion I took I believe one ki«s bat that was sufficient for that ecstatic moment.

The spring within the door, saying 'good night* in tones which sounded in roy ear like the softest and sweetest breathing of an Soitan harp, and the door cloeed upon her charms.

That was toe first love kias I swr gave and received. I walked slowly towards ay own boa* I believe on the tip* of my toes. 1 stopped •Her a few steps to get breath, looked up to the aoctooded mooo, and sheseeitod to wu»k 4)f me rogveishly and aayt saw jm. y*m regnsl*

And then ieaeiiif oo the tort of A* i# tag ae«r a green paMtire I murmired *ilow deltocMS that was.'

Wats ever ros«-h»f swe«te* than her Ups! tKd ever flute sennd trach gentle notes, as the sound tliat fell from her toogn*.

»I"

11 111

fife

IT The fotlewing pteee of eoropoeitioa, UMWgh fa cominoa drese, poaaeeeee point enon^i U» apply to certain characters in every, "latitude. It to made op of matter of fact, the like of which beea in the range of every maa'a obeenration who hae lived la U»i» w»rid any leagth o( time. We commead ito peroeal to all who are almilarly cir camauaced. It way work eo«e good—who know*?— W*ski*?to* [/•*.] IMermrj

Jttvn'1'

That *G#»od night!' Ah if se an ange had leaned from the cloud—wbtfth looke as if it was the chariot of the moon—h« could not have whispered -pcace* in more ravish 1ng strains than 'good night.* Ah Jack! you're a lucky fellow? Millions of blessings descend and rest upon her home!

Thus soliloquizing reached my father's dwelling, I entered the kitchen door softly, slily. 1 locked the doOr and crept towards the parlor. 'How nice.' thought that all had gone to bed. Not one soul op. to break in upon the heaven ot my feelings.' opened very softly the parlor door.— Thunder and earthquakes!—there sat my father! He was dozing in hts arm-chair, bat my entrance roused him. •This is pretty doing* for a boy! What on earth have yoo been doing? Tell me sir. where have you been so late?

Only waiting upon the ladies, home from the party,sir? *LadiesV he exclaimed with a sneer.

How long since they have learned to go atone and left ofT their sucking bottles and dolls? Mere children! Go to bed sir. And when you can feel that your chin begins to be rough yoo may consider yourself capa ble of gallanting the ladies, and perhap# feeling a preference for one among their number. At present you are as fit for a beau as an old cat is for a coach horse.'

I sneaked off to bed and should have fallen into a fit of yellow despondency, had I not suddenly remembered the lines of Sbakspeare: *£&•?!.

The eooree of true love never yet run So I hugged myself with the reflection, and dreamed of that blessed kiss! j&r**

Mrs. Grumble's Soliloquy.^

''There's nocalaculting the difference between men and women boarders. Here's Mr. Jones, been in the house thette six months and no more trouble lo me than my gray kitten. If bis bed is shook up once a week, and hU coats, cravats, love letters, cigars and patent leather boots left undisturbed in the middle of the floor, he is as contented as a pedagogue in vacation time. "Take a woman to board, and (if it is perfectly convenient) she would like drapery instead of drop-curtains: she'd like the windows to open at the top, and a wardrobe for her bounced dresses, and a few more nails and another shelf in her closet, and a cricket to put her feet on, and a little rocking chair, and a big looking-glass, and a pea green shade for her gas-burner., ''She would like breakfast about ten minutes later than the usual hour tea ten minutes earlier, and the gong which shocks her nerves so altogether dispensed with^ "She can't drink coffce, because it is^xhilerating broma is too insipid and chockolate too heavy. She don't fancy cocoa. 'English breakfast tea,' is the only beverage which agrees with her delicate spinster or ganization. ••She can't digest a roast or fried dish she might possibly peck at an egg. if it were boiled with one eye on the watchM Pastry she never eats, unless she knows from what dairy the butter c&me, which enters into the competition. Every article of food prepared with butter, salt, pepper, mustard,, vinegar or oil or bread that is made with yeast, soda, milk or salaratus, she decidedly rejects. "She is constantly washing out little duds of laces, collars, handkerchiefs, chemisette and stockings, which she festoons up to front windows, to dry giving passers by the impression that your house is occupied by a blanchesseus:—then jerks the bell wire for au'hour or more, for relays of hot smoothing irons, to put the finishing stroke to her operations. "She oAen is afflicted with interesting little colds and influenzas, requiring the immediate consolations of a dose of hot lemonade or ginger tea: choosing her time for these complaints when the kicthen fire has gone out and the servants are on a furlough. Oh! nobody knows, but those who've tried how immensely troublesome women are!— I'd rather have a whole regiment of men boarders. All you have to do is to wind them up in the morning, with a powerful cup of ooffee, give them carle blanche to smoke, and a night-key and yonr work is

F*^F FKR&

Coatdn't be Ckoked of.

lite Clinton Courant tells a story of a rural philospher, who had somewhat advanced in years without .Jeftrning much of the mysteries of nature, What knowledge the dd gentleman had gleaned was entirely independent of science, ife did not know whether a microscope waa "something to eat, or a new fangled farming machine A young friend, fresh from school, once paid him a visit, and was very anxious to enlighthen the old man on the wonders of the microsoope, a specimen of which he carried about him. While the old philosopher was making a frugal meal jn the field at noon, the youth produced his microscope, and explained its operation, which he illustrated by exhibiting its power upon several bogs and divers minute atoms of animate matter at hand. To his surprise (he aged pupil did not manifest much astonishment, and, stung by his indifference, be detailed to him how many Moras of living creatures he devoored at every mouthful. and ia each drop which quenched his thirst. At this bis bearer was skeptical: to prove the fact, the boy snatched from his hand a ehvttk of rich cheese whicii ha was then devouring, and placing it under the mtgnifier, the mass of writing animaktihe was triumphantly pointedat. The old man gated upon tha eight Indifferently, and at length with the utmost nonchalence, took another huge bite. •DooV exclaimed the boy? 'don't eat H, uoole Ben don't yoa ace Vm! Sea 'em squirm and wriggler £cf 'em wriggUV said the old philosopher, munching away calmly. *f£ey'«# got && kin staa' it TkimS and he deliberately So»hed his meaI.

-?sr

Jcsr Dra^mwaricwt.eppettte is refreshed by tKKterV-*J«a. Ittt

-litiUlf. a

aerV-'Ma. I'm hungry, I araf ApdtimmU Iml jvm Pimd^Yoa sfoaU have socae bread aad batter when wa get (tome* Charley.*

Halt eta** bangtj for taaad aad batter IVn frangqr

Ttrrw foits Ffcttaifes?—-Tfcite a prelqr $i«t tNttMt vmomt tasting her Hp.

TERRK-HAUTE, INDIANA^ FRIDAY, JULY J$, MS.

List Words of Tice Presldeai K!a*.

"BE STILL—*AKE Ko Noiss---urr xs pis QUIETLY."—The last moment* of Ptee

Preside# King. "Be stillj'' The hour of the soul's oepartofe is st hand Earth is fading from its vision: Time is gliding from its presence! Hopes that cfoster around young life that swells in the heart of manhood, have fallen from aroand iu like the forest leaves, when the frost of autumn have chilled them unto death. Ambition with its hollow promises, and pride, with its lofty look, have vanished away. The world, with its deoeitfulness, pi ease re, with its gilded temptations, are gone, and alone, in utter destitution of all that time promised, it must start on its solitary journey across the valley aod shadow of death!

Make oo noise!" Let the pie tumult of life cease. Let oo sound break the soul's communion with itself, ere it starts on its returnless flight. Trouble it not with sighr iog. stir it not with the accents of sorrow.— Let the tear stand still on th» cheek of affliction, and let not the wailing of grief break the solemn silence of tha death scene. Let it hear the still small voice that call it away. Let it gather the accents that come from within the dark shadows of eternity, saying to it, "oome home." The whispering of angels are in its ear obstruct not their silvery voices by grosser sounds. A far off music comes floating to it on the air. 'Tis the sound of the Heavenly harps, touched by viewless fingers—mar not its harmony by the discords of earth.

Let me die quietly !*?The commotions of life, the struggles of ambition, the strife and warring of human destiny are over.— Wealth accumulated must be scattered honors won be resigned, aod the triumphs that come within the range of human achievement must be thrown away^ The past, with its trials, its transgressions, its accumulated responsibilities, its clinging memories, its vanished hopes is rendering up to the future its long account disturb not the quiet of that awful reckoning. Speak not of fading memories, of affections, whose objects perish in their loveliness like the flowers of spring, or wither in a slow decay. Talk not of an earthly home, where loved ones linger, where a seat will soon be vacant, a cherished voice hushed forever, or^of the desolatiqn, that will seat itself by the hearthstone The soul is at peace with God, let it pass calmly away. Heaven is opening upon its vision. The bright turrets, the tall spires, the lofty domes of the Eternal City are emerging from the spectral darkness, and the glory of the Most High is dawning around them. The white throne is glistening in the distance, and the white robed angels are beckoniog the weary spirit to its everlasting home. What is life that it should be clung to longer? What are the joys of the world, that they should be regretted? What has earth to place before the spirit of a man, to tempt its stay turn it from its eternal rest?—Albany Slate Register,t

"^REMOVALS AND ArpoiNTMERTS.-Tlie Dem* aeralie Monthly Review, recently stsrted at Washington, D.,C thus express** itselfon this subjeeti V: '•We are by no means in favor of appointing mere professional politicians to office, who are destitute of ability and character, just because they have drummed up ward meetings, made stump harangues or elbowed their opponents at the polls. But what we do say is, that when merits and qualifications are otherwise equal, he who has rendered most efficient aid lo the victory of the Democrstio part has the greatest right to its patronage and its honors. When the day comes that this ceases to be the policy of!

that party, 'the glory hath departed from Is- £nd

rael and the sceptre from Judah.' If men who do nothing to assist in achieving the triumph are to enjoy its fruits, who will establish presses lo defend our principles and our candidates? who will write articles? who will make speeches? who will travel over the country, to rouse up the people to the struggle? and who will advance money indispensable to carry on the canvass, and to procure the very tickets which settle the result? The principles of the Democratic party are glorious emanations from that great law of equality ol rights, which God gave us at our birth but how are they lobe carried out and enforced, without placing men in power who believe in them and venerate them?—This can nly be done through the organization of party for our opponents will be united, and lew men will take the trouble to organize and sustain the party, if they have not the,hopes of lis rewards. 'The laborer is worthy of his bire:" and he who toils should not be forced to feed the sluggard, nor should he who has earned honors see them worn by htm who did not.**

RiBtTTSTO AMSSICA.—Dr. Cahili, an a speech at Galaway, speaking of our country, used the following language: •Oh! America, how I love jf fields, because they are now the resting place of the wandering children of my conntry. 1 worship yonr lofty mountains and your rich valleys, because they afford an asylum and a barrier against the storms of adversity which have svept away and wasted the ancient homesteads of Ireland. bless your msjestio rivors, your magnifi-

Dtttt times Ibr^iioM-^ala'l^wni in them when they da arrive.

,--3'.. .. •••••-.

Jj. -W*

joar green

The Edoeatioa of Yoajff Farmer*.

1 »r JL' &*-•••>

Agriculture is not only the most neeessa ry but Is oae af the most elevated pursuits of maa.

be visttccesslttl farmar requires intelligence. and the father who desires his sons and his daughters to succeed in thst path of life, should qualify them by a sound and jusdicious education. The prevalent idea that a knowledge of reading writing and arrifhmetic is all that is required for the culture of the soil is a great error. The rudimsots of a far more extended knowledge, especially of all the departments of natural philosophy. and of alhibe laws by which God governs the physical world. !*:to tha young farmer vastly mora important, than to one engaged in any learned professions.

The age in which we live is remarkable for its discoveries and its inventions. But all these wonderful contrivances are the mere adaptions of natural laws and natural powers to the uses and wants of man. Man can create no new power, or law of nature but his ingenuity and invcution can apply existing known laws to economical and useful purposes. It was the knowledge of the expansive force ot steam.- which led to the invention ot the steam Engine—of the chemical forces of oertain elements, to the invention of gunpowder—the electricity to follow a met alio wire to the invention of the electric telegraph.—and so of every other invention that has benefitted the world. Now in almost every Instance a knowledge of the power of law preceded invention. The more peiieotiy the farmer understands the natural laws which favor and invigorate his crops and his herds, the more successful is he in bis pursuits.

But how shall this desirable education be obtained? Shall he send his sons to the Academy or College where mind is educated at the sacrifice of habits ot industry and physical strength or his daughters to boarding school, with similar results. By no means. Let the farmer, let every farmer interest himself faithfully aud earnestly in sustaining and improving his district school.— See that the teacher has oapaoily to instruct his SODS and daughters in all they ought to learn. Honor and reward him as the man. to whom the best interest and truest welfare of his children are committed. Provide complete school houses, adapted to their purposes, with facilities for sound and easy instruction, and the best books in all the departments of knowledge taught.

Man is made for happiness. Wealth is but the means of living, not the end. The man who toils through life

Jo leave a rich

inheritance lo his children, more frequently provides for their ruin. The young man who inherits a fortune, too often yields himself to pleasures, which tend to poison life and destroy ever)* useful or estimable quality. The young should be taught, that the sweetest pleasure is the discharge of duty to God, to man, and to himself. Thus educated he is prepared to enter into society, and to bear his part in the great business of making the world the better for his existence. Riches begets a taste (or luxury, luxury disqualifies for business and leads lo idleness idleness to immorality, crime, and finally ruin. Vet 1 would not inveigh sgainat the pursuit*) of wealth, with right objects in view. The advice of Burns to his young friend, I would impress upon the heart and mind of every young man:

*(To catch dama Fortune'* golden emile, Aaaidions wtflt upon her And gather gear by every wile, *3if'*

lakes, because I behold the friendly] liberal dash of ail bipod, in «1 grades of canvass of yonr tn arise spread on their joy-1 horses. On the road it is necessary, and at ous waters conveying my forlorn ccuctry-1 the plow or the troek it will tefl wonderfully mea to a peaceful and plentiful home. 11 The farmer, with half or tbraa quafter bloods, long to behold the country where the broken can plow his half acre a day muni than with bean of Iceland is boand, her daughters common fsrm hor»es. He can safely reckon her aons adopted where con- that his Hoot, wiH heal hls tead tome miles science is free, where religico is not hypocrisy. where liberty is a rasiky, and where the Gospel Is a holy profiasstoa of divine love, and not a prdliigsta trade af national

That's justified by honor. a -f" i. jN ot for to It Ida 11 In a hedge,.-.jr-Or for a train attendant ]v for the glorioua pHvllege

Of being Independent." -aA proper education qualifies the fsrmer to Mer result with less expense and labor, it improves his taste and opens to him higher and purer sources of enjoyment, it gives him a relish for the beautiful, which seeks to secure by the judicious embellishment of his premises by neatness and order upon hU farm and in his buildings. It enables him better to understand the laws of health, and accommodate himself to them.

produce,'a'g'reat7r

1#bor

"j,

imp

To such a maa, industry is a blessing, and he recognizes in the fiat of Jshovah 'in the sweat of thy face shall thou eat thy bread.*' the beneficence of a kind father. It not only provides for his body the things necessary for its comfort, but it acta directly upon his heart, making him a better citi2ea, a better father, and belter man.

Without industry, without knowledge, what would the human race be? What would the world he? Man would be a savage, the world a wilderness. lodustry without knowledge is but the toil of ihe slave. By their union, nations are enlightened, and^the great social fabric of civilized man is constructed.

Farmers, mechanics and laboring men remember how much you may contribute to the well being of Society, the progress of the world, and the happiness and wel fsre of your own oSspring by giving them a soond aad practical education. To preserve their

,ra|s t0 habituate them to Industry, edu cate them si home, where the sdh and revered restraints of the do«sjestio circle wiU always have an influence%ver them.

F*f!i, Ho*SEs.---Sbce' in Blooded Horse"la found tha peculiar attribute of tha horse, In its loo much can hardly be s*id of lh« importance of

father in a day than a «*Mam©fl Mtaiq This Is aa. Tfeeary point* W it, aod experience has proved it awl if die 4arner can actually increase the valaa aid efficiency of his native power, withoat Increasing the number of animals or expeoaa i«$«engig aod feeding, is it,not as imu$ amctte* offood policy

....... aod good husbandry so to do, as to improve

number of the laxiiiat bot beet Minors ars| ^u, land* aod raise larger crops by extra traveSing. Those compelled to raessin at] extra tiltage? Certainly It Is borne, write as tl»o«gh they ware in a bad| ^4 i»«^paasi«« at^Hi mfaOt wimhamor. aad did oai csre a coppei »he^] prove ImkI, hovM tto mote %o rawa a^oad they pleased or and Wilier than a po« ona-i^. Stmte Agri$ woaldan Wa dairt ooosidw any Alitor Sodetf** tr**mcium$. 1851,

days. -Every dog has his day,* bataomej The ski® of tka black foa Waow tbs rartsi edims aian dogs e«M«gh ta btabk to get a|and dearest far. A s»gle one in Rawia is Tgflea sold lor &ort 600 to 1,000 rubkf.

.Vt-: s..=v i-

li"^

Prospects of tho Faxmer. iv At no period since the formation of the world, have the prospects of the farmer been so bright and so cheering as at ths present time, leaver werasuoh encouragement lleld out I

Ok induce the farming portion of community to press on in their noble pursuit— a pursuit which is better calculated to bring out the elevating and ennobling traits of the human character then any other. In sH former times it has been noticed shut every person whose cranium wss not filled too abundantly with that needful article called common sense, has made a farmer, and thatV too. without any of the requisite knowledge of the differq§! kinds of soil, or of the different kinds of grain adapted to it. Even the merest school boy was qualified for that important task without any preparation, while if he intended to pursue any other 00up&tion, he must devote long years of laborious study before making his debut. This has been the reason why farmers have never occupied that station in society, which their calling so justly entitles them to. But now a new era is dawning upon the world. Mankind are awakening to a knowledge of its importance, and are giving to it that attention it so richly merits. The old idea that farmers need not receive any eduoaiion, or an education in any way to be compared with that of those intended to follow any other pursuit, has been fully exploded, and farmers, instead of being held in contempt, are becoming the most respected of any class in society. This is as it should be, and as the "iron man" has truly said,

#The

best part of our population are the cultivators of the soil. Independent farmers are every where the basis of society, and the true friends of liberty.' And there is but one way to be independent, and that is not only to understand the business thoroughly, but to devote the ieisuro hours ol youth, and the many leisure hours of mature age, to the improvement of the mind. In this way, and this only, can farmers be truly independent, both in regard lo properly, and to their position in society. The increasing interest manifested in this branch of industry. is attributable in part to the agricultural schools, in pari to the deep and patient researches of scientific men, and in pari to the agricultural journals, through whose influence a spirit of competition, utiknown before, has been excited. The groal amount of labor saved by the use of better tools, and the invention of many useful machines, of which farmers fifty years ago knew nothing. and the larger crops raised now than formerly, are all instances of that brighter day, the dawn of which has but begun. The ready market furnished for the produce of the farm, and the high price which it almost invariably commands, are sufficient encouragement for our young men to engage in this wealthy and invigorating pursuit. Then let us not leave this ccoupation for tho hope of place* but remember that the day is not far distant, when the farmers will represent the country in the oouncils of tho nation.-— The times demand it, and it will be realized. —Dollar Newspaper, ill I""' 'i'M

f, ^^^^From the Scientific American. Feeding Dees. S.fW. In No 40, Vol. 8, of your valuable ystJtir I discover that you again stale that bens make S lbs. of honey from one 0/ sugar, and I aave seen it stated by scientflio men, and meh of note in the world, that bees would convert sugar or molasses, &3., into pure honey. Now I wish to stale that the idea is wholly erroneous. You have no need to 'revise your chemistry,' so far as quantity is concerned.

The best food for bees, aside from honey itself, is a thick syrup made of refined sugar, of which a middle oolony will remove from three lo four lbs. in 24 hours, let this be done in the fall season, and three months thereafter examine the comb into which it is placed, and you wilt find pure grain loaf sugar instead of honey-*-and just the same result will be found by feeding your, "six cent brown sugar." Take 1 lb. of brown sugsr aud make it a syrup, and when taken into the hive it will weigh two lbs heavier than it did before the feeding, but there is not two lbs. more honey, but iwo lbs. of sir rup placed in the comb, and upon examination three months thereafter it will be found lo be grained sugar but ths ssme colony will not remove over half as much of this as they wilt of the loaf sugar. Bui tha best feed is the honey itself. 1 have known a large colony to remove from 0 to 8 lbs. of honey from pans in twelve hour*, thus you may see from the quantity of syrup taken up it is impossible thst it should undergo any considerable ohange in the stomsch of the worker. A bee will fill its stomach from the pan in from 30 to 60 second*. and empty it in less time, hence it is evident that the whole theory, with regard to the capacity of the bee to change the nature of the substance taken into the honey stomach or sack is wholly false, and to show jmms the confidence I have in the above statement 1 will agree 10 give tl .!0 for a stand of bees that wiU convert sugar into pure honey, such as they get from white clover or FLOWERS in general, 11. L. EADSS.

WartaBCa. 0M% t*&

h's*

CtraiR rdtt Fotntoift ot HOBSBU When I find that my horse fs foundered. 1 take 4 ounces of saltpetre, and two of soda, and dissolve and give it in a quart of warm water and a quart of strong beer to the animal. Previous to giving it, 1 ride Him until be sweats freely, As soon as the minora as given to him 1 put as many blankets o«t him as I can procure and ride him a mile or so on a good thst*' In about an hour after, I give him about two quarts of Itnv&ed oil, at o&edose. 'The boree is then ridden flora short distance again,. By carefully feed ing. aud treatuig hirn far, a days after this, a aura care is effected.—Mifk. Parmer

No Mosx vm foa fits

W*rE.—Bishop

Ives, of North Carolina, wboee convention* or perversion, we are not sure which to call it. created much notoriety last winter, is sfhnut to be ordained a priest at Rome and a leaser la the Chnrab Herald stales that Mrs Ives was about to return borne with her brother. Dr. llobsrt, Dr. Ives could no longer be considered her husband

If a women darift want bar hair te fall wit aha should be carefal and not 'Call out bar husband* tha more especUyyif she wears red hair and fceepa a very ssnguhmy tern* wihimaf

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HMiMMal'i wmm

NO. 44.

Adftittiireotrpe of an A auric an ExftfjUte Abroad. Mr. Chaau Astor Busted, I$ew York's distinguished representative at the high court of fashion, who writes to-the Homo Journal from *'Numero ~0, de Rue Barbel Jouy" that he can fi-ul in Pafts no gloves fk to wear, though lw» {{aer "not a bad. hand," and his gbve bill will exceed $400 per month, appears to have been fallen in wt.hr during his travels by our onuntrymao. J* Ross Browne, who, in "YustP' just published. daguerroetvpaa him as tallows ,^'Wiwm 1 first saw him he was 00 hisi Way from Florence in Milan, in quest of a" pair of pantaloonrs of a particular style. No-.. I man in Europe understood cutting escepf i'ftnteietli, Thero was a set in Panteletti that made him indispensable, He had tried the Parisian tailors, but they were deficient in the knees. It w.»* his intention to •proceed at once from Milam to Leipsic for boots, the Germans were the only people whobrought boot* to* perfection, and decidedly the best were to be had at Leipaic- He expected tp be obliged to return to Paris for" shirts there was a seljo-the collar of the Parisian shirt that suited hinv,—IKs meKcraesbo always purchased in lmdon frk cigars he was forced to torporl from Havana his Luakia lobacoo ha was compolled to purchase himself in 'Smyrna, and this was partly the oocasioij

#of

To filling up a chink in the Red Sea, aiut repairing the damages of Phnraoh's hosf. To a iiow pair of hands for,Daniel in titer lion's dcu.^and a new sol of teeth for the lion esi.

To cleaning the whale's belly, varnishing Jonah's face, ond mending his left arm. To a new skirt to Joseph's garment

To a sheet nnchoj^a jury mast, and a long boat for Noah's ark. To giving a blush lo the cheek of Eve, 00 presenting the apple to Adam.

To paint a new city in the land of. Nod. To cleaning the garden of Bderr afkh Adam's expulsion.

To .making a bridle for the Sam aril *$Cfc horse and mending one of his legs. ,, To fitting anew handle lo Moses* basker, and binding bulrushes.

To adding more fuel to the fire of Nrbu* chadnezer's furnace. A. JXKI-J .Received payment, ... W

What a curious trail that is ia woman— their exaggerated anxiety lo see one wfx has been beloved by the man in whom Ihey themselves take an interest."

Well—yo*-*~ralher curious great many curious raiogs in^lii»)world. Curious your husbands will insist on knowing who gave you that gold ring on your third finger? Curious that such an ugly frown comes over his phiz when he sees those cabalistic nwirka in a masculine band) in tha margin of your avorite poem. Curious you oan't name your oldest boy "Vivian," without telling,him your confidential roasons. Curious^ thnt^ he makes you chsnge your teat at a concert for fear of a draft whenever owe of* your old lovers Approaches Curious youK can never unlock your little writing desk) without having his married ryes peeping over your shoulder. Curious he's always* most gracious to the most uninteresting mtnf whn vtsii your house. -Curious he's dead sefi agaiatl your riding horseback whan everybody says you're just the figure for it^ Curious he makes his partner take all the^ busiUcts tripe of firm. Curious he'a verse to your "taking th» air." unites* Kt£ snuff* it too. And marvelmuty cartons, and! decidedly disagreeable, whenever yoo aefct him for money, that he's always so busyr reading the npwspaperg^hat ha never A«ar«

his proeftt visit.

—As to wine, it was nonsense to undertake to drink any but the pure Johannesburg.— which he generally aaw bottled 00- ilia Rhine overy summer, in ordi-r ta avoid impo* sition.

His winters hp chiefly spent in Spain ft was the only oountry where good cream was lobe had but (he coffee was inferior, and he had sometimes to cross tho Pyrenees for want of a good cup of coffjo. No made of traveling suited hrim exacify—in fact, he disliked traveling: Riding, he hated,, be!cause it jolted him walking, beoauso tired him the snow, because it was cold the sun, because it was warm Ronw/bocause it was damp Nice, because it was dry

Athens, because it was dusty. (By iho way, 1 dislike Alliens myself, chiefly 01* that account Bimby was right there.)—But it was impossible for him to live in America agitin. what could any man of taste do there? No pictures, no ruins, no society, no opera, no c!a«sical associations—nothing at all except business and all sorts, of business he despisod. It waa ridioulous{as well as a vulgar way of spending life. In fact, the only decent people he had ever inel with were the French, a man might contrive to exist awhile in Paris. Not that lie approved altogether of the French language it warned depth and richness tlie only language worthy of a man of sense was tlio Sanscrit. As soon as lie had suited himself in boots at Leipsic, he was going to perfeot himielV in Sanscrit, at the University at Berlin after which ho hoped to recover from tho effect* of a hard study by a tour in Davaria. the only place on the face of the earth where the beer wns fit to drink. i._

1 1

•CtWUOUS liXTRACT FROM A SCOTCH NkW»I'AVKR 12* 1007—-Copy of a painter's bill presented lo the vestry,for work(doyn in a oburcl*

4 5

'f* FASWY Pmw. i*

7 I I I

Boys, when

ihey

are boys, are queer

enough. How many ridiculous notions" they have and what singular desire*, which in after life change ard shape ibenawHve®^ into svharscterisiicsl Who remembers when ha would have sold his birthright fort a rocking horse, and W new suit of clothe*^ for a monkey? Who forgets the sweet fsced girl, older fban htiasalf, agamet whose gstddeubair ha leaned and wept his grid* awaytpi Who tecHacts when the thouglita of berqg circus rider appeared greater than to be the Pre*i'l«if and how zealously be wretched, 1 he little fellows iHat wore spangled tckets sod turned somersets, and prayed to be* come like thaw*? It mmmnry ptvsenw thesa eapaciiiea, or something similar, tha bey I# IOA» in tha man. Happy vi**.as thajicoma but onoe mult §0 quioklv, teaviog^ us ever 10 sigh tor a return of what can net* er be again. ,.Ki vr t« Ut