Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 6, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 June 1854 — Page 1

Jw $ ?¥*1-| fef

VOL*

TI1K TKM.RE-H A L'TE JUtRNAL, rumw *«o rcium* imr firti'i tt WiLtlAX ilOOUS A*D WM. «. MoUJAN-

Terns* af seasertprtss^ *^e*

Far sis rtoalha ..... *'-*^Jb5? Paraaaeai, trpald »HW#«1» Wirtia.,.. 9ftn After tk*«ifift(l*a af lfc» Jre*r.». «w W® If aside* receipt ot ifee 6n»l safe* .*#*»*«••

CT No piMf dlseoatlnaaii until *11 arrearages «re paid,except at the option oft he proprietor*

P*J» pi at ifte op Trrwu »f *4—rttriwf.

QM8qMr»ilir«« »»»U.« Bach additional IaeerUea par Sqasr*. IT Liberal illaeooul im.de to ysarfr ad»«rtie*ra.

A Tkrllftag lueHenU

The editor of the jlmrrican Kyultican printed at Weil Chester, Pa-apeaking of a •totf entitled "The Longest Night in Lite,** eajra: ••It has brought vividly to oyr mind a thrilling incident which happen* to be within our knowledge end we caonol forbear trtng In our pobr way to felt the tale. The ftifetligefit and highly reapeetahb genflewan* to whom the occurrence happened, ie toow a resident of Una Borough, and in every particular the atoryr ia strictly true. A number of yeare ainca, the fodi»idiltl toi wbom we allude wan a pupil in a acbool $nj this country, boarding at a farm housej about one mile distant from the academy.— The house wan one of those built at ditlerent period* ot time, and presenting a long-) extended front to the road-aide. It «ai| situated in the g«fg« of lonely wood, and! jotrt below it run a deep, dark ravine, which was the haurrfod around of the neighbor-j hood, f»r is well-kn««wn that every heigh 1 berhood haa it* haunted ground. Thei sleeping apartment* wof* In the, extreme! end ot the house, while thai occupied by their boarder waa the farthest removed from I fhem possible. One night hi remained 1 late at a leomro delivered to the achool, andf by the lime be arrived home the family had! •Jl.retired, it being paal the hour of eleven o'clock He pawed into the house, and immediately went up to his chamber. I be reflected fight of tne moon nhone Into the room and as he entered the door and fumed lowarda hi* beti there stood at the aide ol i|» a figure dressed in white, dimly apparent tohim through the shadow of the moonlight..

He was, as insy wull be surposod, terrorstricken. Turning for a moment from the apparition towards the window, to see If ii ware not a fantastic creation Caused by the moonlight Jelling on some object in the apartment, his eye again looked for the elraitge sight, but it wss gone, without the •lightest perceptible noise nervous system completely unstrung, he however succeeded at length in convinc* ing hitnaelf that be had been dactived, quietly uudroased and laid down, but not to •deep, fpr there wn* too much agitation toj do so. He lay in this wakeful state fr| about three-tjuanera of an hour, when hej thought h* felt the bed alowly raised bej neath him, lie again succeeded in per-: auarfing himself that he had been deceived, and attributed this to the Intense fear and consequent nervous excitement of the first' strange appearance. After another tedious period of time, tho same rising of the bed I was felt, and «t» lhi(» occasion he half arose, leaned over, and looked partially under the bed. and listened with the most intense] earn Fitness but Dot the slightest noise, •vert of respiration, or any ol the ditTVireu1 oeoastona came to hi* ear, lo dNmisa the fearful subject front hit mind, and at length, by excessive wearinea*. fell into an uneasy and disturbed sleep, which must have lakted for some two hour*. He was aroused from hw repose by aomething between a shriek and a frenaied laugh, un earthly in its lone, breaking upon his ear in th# dead sifonee of the night» and i«»medi-

MMJM'

•snaaui

.#» rj?#

lie *gau Mrove

iavtamly mjrang and in a diflirium of fear, dragged the bad* atead

CNMII

•AilUsrist IIOUM. who «m l» A,

vr/\Yc~'fcope

This he repeated until thaHnaoa was

^Jk&msbt'

tli«r1

•St have the efTeet to disturb the repot* of, eur young lady read* fears on that sut^ect, fore locking iheif chamber door* at night, •o Iwk

Ldvise

Mil

...HZ*

,»»u

hit Ml.

TM* t*r .««S t«ttgn ............ LlSotli MMUFC., *4 CmUH) •Ur CuOtf .3* Talh* IhM Apft— 9 hw*.. OlM

DrM I.« «I* »». *..# i*

nkMM OM out OM*

luva

I ia»r»lfc* Ml*. tUi yreyrty

Jmm I*. lW±-M~ir HEW XEWIXBV.

JAOOB

TStfl,**

ijstSft

..».se ..xs* ...»

NEW ADVEIITLSEMUNTS.

«T« AVED OB WOLElf Irrom 11M rmtmrttmr, tnt Sortkwi at UM DTFNTE mbcmt LB» FLRTT ri S rnn

aid, uitnl

t%» to*U»

«m

of bto

«4 MP bf Uw Mo* kMM*H o* «!m» Mtt. A *rnt» M« imH win kt (Itw fee hl» ww«. 4mm S3. JMKPD HCD*0X.

W.'MAS*m. WMAWJ

ivmftiim

I* r*rj

th»t twi»otlfw

tr*n, SnMJi at tfc* *itjr, M»OTaM»rtu« (Ml nm Mrrrt* 1*4 baio* mmd from Ow liBwilaVt rlrtrtl/ CMMI*. ftr.,

dt«lr»TT|« (or wiMnw,

ur Trrm*

HIMMI.

§.». oooaixa.

sETcRisasR,

Dealer la Cloeka* WstekM, iewelrf* Sllvei Ware, Cstlcrr sad Paaey Coo4*. K»UOMI tomi atnwt, Swtii Mm ct U* r*Ule 8^

TKfias-IIAVtR,

!*. a

mtlUXA

Wilnto, Jcwvlry,

r«u«*» .ti-ufc- wjy

10,000 BL'NIIELN OF WHEAT COKX. RYE A.1D BABLEV!

FARMERS &. EVERYBODY, 8T0I' &. READ

WISH (a jmreltM* ».*» bu*W4« of WWt, Cow, to •ml B*rh». Mlv«r«d ti# "Cl»r Mill*." TWT»1UO« tor lU ItlffbNit nmrkrt prt«w «IH MUM »rm Jwrfwl otJer for «MM"rfW»aHnt of Kdra S. f. fUMt. AI»o, fn»h *raWNf

•lth*r to Mil or riehMp for

I b* |mM mwiw CORK

•rtW MKAt

CM*.

CP* for Uw

Jfi **t.

willST «,». a r. flo«r h*ambactwloliMad W'bwrf I *l*n MMmftvturt »»J»rVur «rlWi» of RKCTU1K WHIAKMV, »Im. W*b prool, wluW« it* Dro«jrt*l». Alt ol wblfb *111 to «M to *ott lb*

IIsm*.

fofOrmlli or Cad

lUtbw ti»J»kio»»|Trtwx«el« ilmliwt Iwltm, I flatfc MFMIR Uiat I imk-faund ttM vanl* ot (DM paMIr, to Mr III oT bwftMM, and (ball Milwtw I* nn« tJw», lo Ihrit fw MtUt»rtUw. lo com* on Parawr*! oo* ml »ll! Driof I roor Onto, Ml Mil (hM tbr pita* Mt klffc.

Jan* I* K']a S^TII.

piAmi^i'PUBiMi W* baw Nrttlftly tb* mat baairtl* auoriaMnl of l'ian* J«rli* tbr paat *M|

I bat »m to Uil* rlr l»

WIth hlS Whole tantltw*. w« ara Mlrr plMHwJ lo wjr I bat la ton iifnlrtlntf. ho aaaaotlal# of a H)OI Haao. tlwy fawort toatt aaMnl, II v^ttaJlol. Tb# An* taatnMiml *|»fca of lal waah, iua oat rat anhraA,

HMW

Mm* *fm

ot' tlai*. *f«U oT Ibraa *rt #naly cartwl Uoml» XIV., at wbllo we Uk» plaa-Mife le mwmeMieatoe tb«* a» a» ehml

rraod la taadr bf«*W

Mothw. ThaM «bo kat* trM lu ««*»»•«, ywmwa 1 Mwrlar lo aojr

tbajf ba»» ana. Wa aw

M* la *ajta« II lav^taU laatnaloaaw «wo *qaal a»ad«. Wa *rr imltlm weakljr a4dlUqoa toM Ml will Mil at a Wfj naall adtamw em eaah. Ow -"r-."**!. and W *111 »ot ka »od«T*Ui How a Fellow brottyat

In a county near by, an election was held for the otfioe of High StteritF. Three popular candidate! were in the Held, and their chances of success were about equal. Never, it is said, did the yeomanry of that county enter more hotly into a political contest than on this occasion. Tnoutand* upon thousand* of dollars had been ataked upon the result, and this ciroumstanoei per* haps, lent much lo tho enthusiasm manifested by the people. ^On the morning of the election, runner*. provided with fleet homes, were dispatched

|he Ulrtdraut ptl[U o( the 00unty

who wara to briug in the return* to the county seat—a hotel which fas the head quarter* of the three parties.

We will pan* the many excttfng and amusing occurrenooa of the day, and recur to the closing soeoe of tho night,

me ntgm ami immaoi- returus 'Q j*"'1

.i .1.1 ii i-k. ... ...«i Hon of one townshtp, aod the contest thui

dimo'Tur! "j- !•«?,

nw'aiWMU.U.nnpMMM ih. Im™., .nJ1 '"•n 'J?'*??,"" T""'

f«r wHlih ««ptb.,r lh. oom.! h«4.«M. m**», ,'nu.ri tnmiii* of tb» "°,h .„,i had been deceived by the vote* of the bal•i.

ihp. otroumstance ocourred, and yet at this, -r.""It distant day our friend always relate* the in-! ,* «3uipetitors bocame Moeadcident with an eteited tone of volck, whioh indicate* Sow dreadful were the realities that surrounded him lie sat up erect in tka hod, with avarv fibre of his Aesh quiver, iagwftit form, and with straining eye and ear, aooght to solve the u'arful misery. In

i~ ,-j ...ta the distaiwaT Tne ahout of "he** oomlng. ih.roiJ.t of .h,. thrilling ton u.. f»i. *. ih. «rf fcliog. ihw* tm »iW»r rep.,

ranf.1]g.x

•W mw&i «r,.m •"J Wh il -«J«' -h.p .nd .pu,:'l.— ^Mh./f.Ub.okon.hh.'

iha oorner ol the room, and

there bebittd the high haadbeard, stood tie apparition which pre«ttitf»d iiseif ta hi* a*toMshat! tiigM Sfbfo be first atttaretl th« room on itwt dreadhsl night. It waa th»fif ure of a women clothed in white, with takg.i -pervaded hlaoll. httim.ol h,ir b.r^a8 w.WI, °P°" Inr iMrtoM. Ii «M muiM girt from "I***

li i»» In "twm,

thrown into a stata of painfal anxiety, and the aportiug genUeman fait as though they had embarked is a haatrdous enterprise.

In the stillness of the night, the clattering of a hoftse's toot was faintly heard in

n..r*d th«ai—hi, notil. uiaMl

siJ..r„d

opened

gardlet* 6f human We, and hauling up suddenly under th« dim light of a tamp, with watoh in band, ha exclaimed—"Five hundred 4«U*ca the better Uae wa* neeaf maddH1tsa mUai in on!* twenty minutes! and bjr a three year colt at that,M

A death-like atiUae** the

,od

am, during hi. *hn«w. 10 hid wtnilMwl from U.. ro«. -SV, th, (Wmilv nivo,^ ItMJ k.J, o-o-d ihwjaaolai^. "Th« MWrdl l»,r. Vh,t\ h. mim^iIm rtxwn crowd "Tklrtf ,h.»»uuding »l. Sm.lwM.lMKi h.r''*** '*'rr* pouiw,,nd.Si.M,wuwiwi **iot"

™r*. it i* that a«

the "reoiiafof tSia rtory may1

V"*'1", *j' m,t-

~l h.rn.rfMmd

'i ft is mat aofae feller got

tkirtf tifii

Tnt inu

Dow'ti AitVPMTt or tftc S»t«i SasW. gets Ihe anecdote of Napoteoo and the nllHa

A remark abie Uaoivuisnf ^eoUoman. paay-, ago bells of Rtkttttl ing t^Mf the poblio road ona day. dteoois o«e day oeetr a batde-6e)d •cod a afcaap nurod down la tfcs middle 6f onaaovod oa tfca dyingr aod dead Aat Hrear It, aimoet ba|asid aatrmaiiaa, srhkA varf lad tba ftrauad.hy «bo«aaa4a aho«t Maa* deeply aoli*tad hi* warmest «ympaA*e«. wad $ arben suddeoly **thoee evoatog battr* etna ok Jh« deiermioad to ifasmooat aad aaatsi the «p aaerry peal, TW Empow paoewl to poof aaimal out of the mtre^ hut. apsa f» Umm hw ItttK waa tafteeod mamory waa log to tkaskMf and iaymg haa fca*d ifsiii busy the past, fee mi ao loogaf ih«

Its heavy deeoe. ho jsdndoata Imadtaif amsqaarar of .\ustacite|. but ritf iaaooaat fino wool, at the same tuna twhiait| hap^y lohe£Wy at ttrnmia and. diamoatttIbosa tho.'^ooom hi* haatt pair *4wj»?} U% f*d4a hit horac, He seated fcimatlf oo

Mpodk*%

0«a «i«*^»

autrer

who 151

if there are aav' y«M bet yourbfe oa the boss."

them. i"W*

atioQ, Jhej^ mjijr n»Uw wU^but the aS|htWt alarm.

doora at nieht who W now unttersaUy k.nosro and

iV. W4 ud uHo ih. hud- ,**•*£. ow... Ai...«oh.«

A Has.—WJio

IIMSM

atari*'* ejaculaimgsl aeety palWposr thMf* lihm irt of fiapfs ate ralaiaatka And then coamhMad the abeep waa Imfisdl *taaeO| hmt tat* ttan^ reaovory and teft* axclwmung. pem-|MHii«, from it.

v"'

Air

The Will ss4 the War*

young eoUegiaie. itinerating in iha State of Vermont, fell ia compaiiY. and also in love, with a very pr*tty girl the daughter of an old cafranttdgeoti, *ho** drains were made of aawduit hogs' |ard and molaese*. but who on account of the apaciousness of hi* farm, had been at the head of the achool Committee III the Di«triot. T^e co|legian*s auachmeni to Sally, (for that was the name of the old fellow's daughter.) was so overpowering, that all the logic and philosophy he had learned In tblWiool wa«oom...i**f,pared to force of hi* argumant. as chaff in a hurricane. But not having the wherewithall lo winter in the country without report to employment, he intimated to-S*lly that be should like to keep the school in that district when the kind-hearted girl informed him that hi&r father was Coinmitiee-mao, and ahe also informed him what questions would be put to him, and ha must answer (Item if bo expected to gain the good graoa of her father. Accordingly, on Sunday evening, the young man of classical lo«£ informed the old ignoramus that he would like to take charge of their school for the winter, and board in his family. Whereupon the old tirUow assumed an alrofmutitf

consoquenoa, and put the questions that Sal

ly had informed ber lover would be a*ked. 'Do you believe io the inal salvation of the Ivorldf* •Most certainly,' answered the young man. *0o you believe God ever made another man equal to Thomas Jefferson?* 'Certainly not.' •Can you spell MassacliusettsT' •-•Yea, air.' ,'ni i«»I I.«.s

Well. *pell it.'v The young roan spelled lh^ word very di*r tinctly. when the father turneU to his daughter. and said, •did he spell it right Salt' •Yes sir.* «aid the *fT«.'Ctionate girl.

The young man commenced his school the next day. How ho and Sal ^nade out is another story.

How to tell a Good Teacher*' A gentleman from Swampvilla, State of New York, was telling how many, different: occupatioos he had attempte|,. Among others. he had tried school teaching. •How long did vou teach?' asked a bystandee *i •Wol, I didn't teach long (hat is, I only tcent to teach,'

:, a

*[)il you hire out?' •Wal. I didn't hire out I only vent to hire out/

'Si

iry

Why did yoo give it tip.' VVall 1 gave il up—fur anme reasonor nuther. You see I.travelled into a dctUricl and inquired far the trustees. Sjmebody •aid Mr. Stuokel* was the in I wanted to see. So I found Mr. Smokies— named my ohfiel interducing myself—and asked him what ha thought about letting me try my luck with the boys an unruly g*|« ia the decitrhl. Ila wanted toknoW if I wa* raaly conjiderisd myself cap'ble and I told him I wouldn't mind hi* asking me a few ea*y question* in 'ritmetio and "jography or showing my handwriting. But ho xaidno never mind, he, c^^l«sll by his £H7. •fjet nie sets roa *atk ofr a little ways, •aid ha, 'and I eah tell,'says he,

#jest

I. Tho

for-

too and iha nilwas rid£»gteia

hw, awl.

Th* wok waa

and imag water* caasa gaahtt^g

well's I'd hoerd you examined.' says ho. •lie sot in the door as ha spoke, and thought he looked a liula akitislM but 1 was consid'raly frustrated, and didn't mind much so I turned about and wafked ofT aa aoaart as I knowd how. He aaid he'd telf ma when to atop, so I kept on till I thought I'd gone far enough—and then 'spected s'thing was to pay, and looked around.— Wal, the door »a» thtl and Snickel* was gantf m*ti J*4|T -stmiii *Did you go Back! •Wal.no—1 didn't go back.* •Did you apply for another achool.'

Wal no I didn't apply for another soliooC aaid the gentleman from ijwampvilfe. rather judged my appearance wo* against f|llw l_ .-w. is,?™

Hoar to Ralah Jtelomu

Melons aire among the most delicious fruit* of tho temperate aona aod when wa remember how little labor is required to grow them, it is almost a matter of surprise that any parson should be without them True, every ona who plants aaed doe* not raise jnsloaa, but it is ofteoer lor want of koowiug how to cultivate them, than from any other eause. We have seldom succeeded wall with them except on *od ground, and the older the pod the better.— To ensure a good orop, select a rich spot in an old meadow or pasture field* and

Clow

early, and aa deep as poesible, and (t Isy till near the lima to plant the seed Now hartdw well snd plow again. Io the aeoond plosring. the ground mijjht ba throsm into *ufBcieot width for UM fossa, —y aerao (aotYrom ^otra »a«ao» trs. if yoo wi*h lo maaura ia tha Ww. opea a deep furrosr through Iha centre af tho ridge*, and put in two shovels full of well rotted manure, at interval* of about aavaa fee*—cover op immediately two or threa ia«b«* deep with kmao dirt, in wfete*

plaat the oeed. aeed ahould be spreast' ad before planting, by keeping them warm and moist for a lew day*.. Jib sure to put in plenty of seed, aod puu but all but ooa ar two of the ihriRieat p(imt*. after thajr haeo gat Mt of

llanl tbte aiftanaaft

wa^of the bag*.

worm* a»d ether tneoot*. Koep tiw via« perfectly olean of weeds, aod work them* srith a cultivator as loRg as they will afloar' of it. If thee* directions ara followed, a good orop of melon* may ba toaaoaaWy ex* \1

As k» motor tended, a loaoa with gravel, Uwt hot lor melon*. For an •afly man, plant on a Nil alia inefi«w^ to

fenvtr#* Ufafc Beiog

hafdaat Ibay may tm gcaam tmilt tea* la» bot.-M**sFmrmcr*

Tfca OwWtmHl I*48«f aay* that Mm* •I titel oity trying ^matlna* 'inm iMdkion e*ata, plana Otam jaaiugh«p^«n dm wodd^a asedtobe. Bowga vary daiamaMa ptocits* am ptaanasa'' wm

"CFET

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1854-

Seewai Wiveo.

^SOSM fair oorraapoodMit of the Koickerowdter. writing wrer the signature of

Effects

MT*A.

gieei* tho foUowing beautiful reflections upOOMeond marriage*:

U. that 'Second Manage*' were Howl ever since my first remembrance,, I have looked upon you as unquestionable

authority. Only think of *no thfcn. young. and as I had euppoeed until now a very happy wife, reading from your ever reapeol

through which-poor. simple heart!-! be uniformly diffused throuehout the earth lieve I saw life's richeit colors, 1 have.ewrUon would have no object. Were they been studying upon the matter, trying lo nely aeparated and each specie* almost et resigned to my unfortunate destiny, »o*nco*eit.le from tho rest, none would be hoping that, io ay be no one else thought as ... \r- o. ,kdid your contributor. But now even thai The wheat of the Western Sta hope L. destroyed, for another in TOUT Mar

,RU,,*OF ,H ,RO»»LC*' 00"°"

number, returns a vote of thanks* Now it ""j*"*'Jh«t°"1oflP^S^i,*^,, 'Z isn't in my heart to dispute their view of the of Kr,gJ.„d. the lumber of Maine. *nd the matter but then they, of course, are not ^pper of Lake Superior, would each be reasoning from experience, no more fhan."'^ ":,thou!

training that beautiful boy f..r the angel- j*nd extend lo its smalleeUlivwiona. sphere as yet *o f*intly comprehended, not! Commerce or the interchange of wealth by him alone. I am no logician but I know|«quirea great sources of production, and that God has given me a heart that gives

,h®

and claims an ocean ol love I know that in j'ton in a country hke our own. that our dearcottaga-bome the memory of thel^ade which origmales and terminates wtthdeputed one is cherished with beautiful do- »«r borden can never be eminently great votion. ar.d comes to us like some gnardian except depantent upon an e*.'*r«az com »ng«i, a link between our eanhly liien and ,«neroe, Tnis oirouu»*iaooe proceeds fro«n the heaven we hope to win."

rarie7

coMon

shirt with open turu down collar, and a little cap or straw hat. and we will show you fifty sallow, cadaverous coxcombs, arrayed .in Mights,' high heeled boots, dress coats. :lashy vests and standing collars who are ready to 'swear' to the truth of what they say when disputing a man's word. They .... generally .ppear in public behind18* cigar *,on*» •Mhracite and bituminous coab. and -one that iosts five cent, Tour or five p«r

more for tobacco, and dej and you h^ve

day would be moderate making, at least juatenals are also found in vast depos.tes per year as one item put down *20

is deemed disgraceful. Th-y w.»rV six «luoU, but chiefly from the vast productive months, and begin to repay the Instructor, "nd "'habifphie capacity of our country, that lor hWtrouble when they strike for higher

wages the proprietor, perhaps, concede*, *,l,ch'

sufficient certificate'ol graduation. The "nd

out a, character, they drift around a vear »n«

employer feels it a^^ relief to be rid of them.?' nation*. and they 'travel without a trade and with-'.

'secure* their valuable services,'and they 'y«° P0**®"

*nUiM

tJeeraal.

Dtitrilstios

of ibulsror* am tks «r Weattk.

Material wealth i« chiefly that with which tho earth is endowed by nature. Ii wthe oat-

«lt was in vourFebroary number. p^uctofrhe earth whmh road out?'. habitable, and !t is their extent and variety which gives rise lo the operations of com-

m*r^B

ed pages a denouncement of all my theory jthai proiopu. ex^rtiou, Iwihof the iwndI and ofbli5 a perieot crushing of the crystals, of the ^e"

The earth waa nobly planood to

employ tho folleot aottaity of4t* inhabitants It is the desire to avail ourselves of sriiat we have, and to possess what we have not.

lh*"£^"

•N'1

va,t

m,)ra

,h®

hi«*-

Ala, ur. W IfamtittMl. the where iheae centre# shall be. The oonneoiJoaettiment «*et Presbylerlan cnu,'^ ««ooof «afe sod capacious marine pariUoo. that citv. a men celebrated many parts with exitS?*ie» rieer Tiayigatton, would esof the Union for his ability acd eloquence, tabii*!). the aim of a traom^ 1°wn, sMmsfb waa Inielf diieoeered to have been for year* the value of this posititm rould depend up pM ramunf a career of unbridled lioenti-Jon oonaideraiion* of c&a«s and of the proooanes* and profligacy, causing die ruin dfjductiVe ©apstcity of the tributamu^nry, •everal i«*pectaWe young woroen. member#! Toe only great point* oo iBW^jlaauc of thi* csmgwgajion. Rumors Ulfectiog hi«jcoast of our noontry. at. whioh good barrepctation had been In circulation for some, tor it united with a great extent of inland !ia*ir buf weh eenflfrnc* wis felt in his io-!navigation, are Quebec. New York and tegiity by hi* fifenda, dial it was only when New Orleans. A monntain chain with high rumnr gave pfnee to open charged, that a lannuniia, mi iwrtwfy a* our enasi commitiee of inveatigattbtt waa sppotnted. lio*, ia impa**Ule by eailtng vessels.except before wbom ettteli I mm of evidence eu at AeM igblands" of New Y'erk. Beyond yraeenied e* left no doubt of Ms gnffi. Tbe]diia pmnt and artifioUi water--«o«eae Mobile K^iaer cay* be wa* torewarand to extenda into Mm great taan of the and already draw* lerg* portion #1» orodacts of the raBev* of the tributaries of

Knitter cay* be wa* torewarand to

leaee At city by a certain litne. or mob viakmc* would be done him. The reverend] products of the raUey* profligaictoek the hfast and Wl~Cia. Com-:(be Mieeieasppi mtrtimt. }*fi:

—. ^nM

WBIWWB

Value'n Cf?

did our little Frank, who, with a fcint of their interchange. Bit happily no mean* vision of his angel-mother playing about his wanting. Nature has invited aooe*s okilduh memory wondered, upon tho ad- n^I« «tre«.ms. by oceans and by valvent of hi* new mamma, What we were to doil«y« »"d plains favorable to the cheap conwhen we all got up io heaven! -for.' added j-trueUon of roads and canals. An 1 art evthe little thinker. shall want to be wtth ambitious, has unproved and occupied rouwme. and with my other ma.' The'«heoe channel^, and created new one, al instter was at last settled in his own mind most rivaling in grandeur the works of na by deciding lhat we would 'all sit up close j'ure herself. I hese result* are founded together Tears stood iu my eye* as 1 lis- geographical conditions of the earth in tened to the little prattler, but they were not! distribution of natural wealth and of tears of regret and the halo seemed to bri- ^population, and in the organic .ti.m of the ghten around my heart as the thought of|hu'n»n

'h«re

no metns

lhe

6,obe'

great centers of reception and dumbu-

°four, I00"' product*. €orn «nd

... .. .... wheat is produced in large quantities In Rear-

Tb^gkrfete h.'{k$X"M vertnSRFS'y parts of Hie country. The transppr. bovi «h genus horn- is about extinct. Show -*roUna.and of us one of the buxom rubicond animals

u0,,0» fro»"

called a boy. that used to appear dressed j,ry included between th^ thirtieth *nd th,riu ooarso brogana, loose trowser*

?he

b*11 of'h"

coa«itwi«e. The great deposits of minerals ind ooals are fouud very rioidy diffused, except in the secondary formation of the great MisusMppi valley. The great chain of the Alleghenies, extending from the Si. Lawrenoe lo alluvial approaches of the Mexican Gulf, is a continuous bed of lime-

!«y third parallel oflatiiude, is seaward and

iron

°.r?*

Ih0'*

°7'

broken

,°«e,her W"h

uPPpr

°°u",ry

coun,ry

#53 just wh »t we got p«r year far fitfe long '•*r,i»mation of the Ox irk mountains, and years while in our devilhood. just what not «h®. ol Lake Superior, there are only bought our olothn*. but auch books as of iron copper and lead ample for we read There are no apprentices nowa- Present supply ol the globe. days boys are above being indentured that' I'""1)' .fr»«n

°l.her

of h#

lbc

."^ern

lh'« Vi:le,y

i"0"1 Pro*

**«f»«l commerce,

,b,l»

and rtev smoke and swell a month or two 'erchangea, tend to increase its wealth, adlonger, "and then their laziness constitute

,to,on*

extent of internal in-

?f «»i i«*non *nd refi .ement

«nk in the great eommu-

demands of this commerce, reap-

our

or tW'o. unhl' Some coinpanv of ••Yirgiuia '""'^g °UI" forests, which must Ultimately Minstrels*' or one hor*« iHiatrical troupe if

prance, upheaving our mine*, and

mP,oy lh" foo«hlw wW«»»

S°

"re

oTb(th

go down, down, perhaps to a place where'C0mmu,0*ti0n- Fh" influence of those there is no bottom:—Porto* «lV Tribune: channels, through which commerce seeks and collects its materials, is to impart and

A Hd^i^Ci^A^S^—The 'Voftowiog «K*ribute wealth. The iron which it* na-amu-iing incident transpired at the spring •««»«. was hardly more of an object of term of the Circuit Court or St. Croix co..i,iftde

lhtn

wilh

rfdW W iha Court at the time. land with fuel—the eirects of the ohannel The action w«* to recover the value of ^oftranaport being certain Hqoora *ent from balow and consign*

!ihe

tersted liquor is a wholesome and pleasant powibly by opening the supply beverage, and aa fiir a* foe experience of n«wobjeoi of trade. Heuoe the trade the Court extends, conduce* lo health and 'he *eabo*rd increase,, and the reaideot* longitlty, but a bad article Of liquor, gen- «®J»y the advantage* in increased profit*, tlemen, or, what ia w*e, a drugged article. »«d io ao improvement of ihetr oommerciaI cannot be tolerated and if dealer* from P®*«t«on, by wbic!. ttoeir fixed property, elbebw will aend up ioto this beautiful coun 'r«dy acquire-d becomes mre eduble by try, so blessed with the smile* of the be- being the eeat of a better irade. nignant Creator, such a miserable quality Natural and artificial channel* of comof liqoor aa the pro# ahows this to be, in awnicattoti will be occupied then, in prothis court, gentlemen of the jury, they can- portion to their capacity aod to their direonot rewrer. Mion toward* the great ceoiers of reception "^••^^tad diairibnrioo. It is indeed the capacI A Rstxatetd Ptofwoata.—A clergyman ity of these channel* which determine*

tlti* tba strengtk of tSw*

Bidi

•elves they ara clothed wiib a long nl*!|itt city, the* baa estabUshed H» j^oriona wtttcb ooooeak «bem Enam tbsnr own looks

jMbBy.and

but in tte eeeoing yen nnoonMer at th«|«# ut tba impcovomanu wbith It* capital baBe tbean aame sromen. just eofRcieetly tfctg eretted bring ha as a its trade. covernd to nanae dm remarli bow litde tbey ara nneered antikatthey bean die appear aoee of dmarirm, lo go m,. tba bath, and uii3!es3il% Incite brfl —{Mooimr o^atT'tlm water ta

Uk*\

internal and external

Wisconsin:' jreaohiug the consurr.ir, nudioient to oomThe Judge & the Cii^itCidW/ltfffly W«*nd the products of hi* capital or indussession at Hudson, Wisconsin, gave "y. thereby to pay the operation* of the charge to the ju*y on a certain action tried |c*piul and industry exercised in bringing before him whioh excited considerable mar-.««

Wat*f.

fa,U8 on

«r"m'

#aPP'y-

ed for sale to the defendant. Evidence was Rnilroad* wpecially commtna a general given on the part of the defendant to show'interest, not only a* investment*, but on aomat the brandies, Ac were made of fohy^oun' of the additional opportunities which cent whisky, and drugged besides, where- !«h«y other investments. A railat the judge was rery indignant, and char- j«»d opening up an isolated district in the ged the jury verv nearir a* follows: 'interior, benefits the *eabord by incieaiing "Gentlemen of the /«r*:-Pure unadul-

w"h

provisions

range from which it miy draw iu sup

w!iieb

New York tbe great

Htm wt PiAwr.^Ld At sroman caoter of Uw Atlantic coast. It Nibeeabara tbair abnnldera aiMo snavn or Mwle-panrty of the pnee at the iiigblacds^* with lea* itn, rfw *ft bat» fwwiw *f md'|iflw extent aod variety of productions to •S*y j—ofe«!wn po»«i-" wbMh il lende^ and the dtmtte of New -At rim aaaabatn

botbeby ghewYoxfc. ao arafi ndapwd lo a grmi am mar*

wtbeb giewi oorresp^ndmg vsd*

1'lTba aay* be sever drinka br*»4f except when

rrfmertd fmike fmrp—c*

'wasm

Warm an«s| Cut—Wins atinll we Pia a R$nwlr. Among the many enemies to the com orop. there are few, if any. more lo be dreaded than the cut worm. Birds, mole*, fquirreh, dw woik nnly in patches, leading the main botly of the field unmolesled But the cut wocm does a* the old lady did wi»h her acre «»f AiX. tak«a it all at a through. O ten when the firmer has bestowed great labor and pains on the field Jn^ Order to insure a good crop, does thia wily intruder make hia appearance, and so completely exterminate the young plants lhat the whole has to be replanted. Sometimes lite aeoond planting shares a similar fate. In thia way the orop ia Ute getting sinned that the frost kills it before it i* ripe.— We have jre than once been a*rv«d precisely in this way. An old pn*ture H-dd i* nearly sure to be infe&ted with cut worms Why they are WSTM in pasture land than meadow, we are unable tell, but aush certainly is the fact. We have known them work in ^tubule ground, but this is not common. •v *ks

Entomologists preiend To ne«crilie th# habits, pecultaritie* and trsnsf irmvions of lhe little pest, but we must acknowledge that we are a little skeptical with regard to aoine of their assertions. W have aeen them all «ht*s from that ot the common grub-worm down to a more thread, a qu »rter of an inch ia length, all at the same lime, and in "working order," and em'»r4oing all the intermediate shade* between a black and a grayish or leaden white. Some have webs which secure them a hiding place, while others seem entirely without them. We uned to suppose thit the worm, when it Had d-»ne its work, turue I to a miller, but it ii said to be a black bog or beetle. .*»

But to he lionesf. we care little Whether they turn to bugs or to butterflies, if we coul|l |iui keep thum from eatins the youn£ oornis. VVe have heard many remedies, but know of none that nan be relied on.— "So'ak your seed corn in brill's." aavson*. •*3otk it in tobacco juice." a«v* another,— If any submanoe iotuse I into the grain would be communicated to the young shoot such remedies might answer this, wa believe, is not the case. W.t ivn tried sowing oats wiih the harrowing before pi miiug. but the worms aeem greatly to preter the corn. If soi ground

COHICIVM

(Monrort lu Ute

not broken till

the last of April the fir*i of May, and immediately harrowed, rolle I an 1 planted, we cannot *ee how the worms oan mileal it.— The furrow should be turned completely upside down. By this ti»ve the worms would have hatched, (if indeed they do not hatch in the fall as aomeconten I.) and being sooompletely buried or 0 inches under ground, coul I irdly firt I their way out till the corn has stsrt enoj^i to keep out ol tie way. \V*o will try it/ If this would not answer, We are out. Ground which is like« ly to be troubled with cut worms should be planted early, (we mean where it has been broken early) in order to let lite own gst started, if p.i*sible, b*tbm the worms have strength enough to cu' it aod also to give time tor a second planting, s'lonld ijisjir.nt be dealrojed.—/iflt.'ritfirt Fur me f,

.(n

Stone—A Jt^efrh.

A friend contributes the toll-'wlngf* Partly in Warren and paiily in Went Brookfitld. Mis*,, lie* a grand old hill, whioh was pointed out to us ae we passed over the Western RiUroa l, Massachusetts, and halfway up iis castren aloue, wiioae ale*, ration oosts a good hiur'a ilk aming big rooks that most resemble little burns, lie* the farm-house of Francis Stone—a dly well-to-do old farmer of J'uritan Naw ringand stamp, W'I.I made Coy'a Hdl hia bom* in early manhood, an I with a wife »n^en iai in *|Arit. there brought op a family of seven, four of them mill on esith.—ot whom one Lucy, the ttorld-known Licy Stone, is a younger member. With the kitchen-work (or months and an occasion il out ior lite, when the hay or grain irtig'it gel a wetting

with picking oUestiuta in the wood* and, apples in the orchard*, with driving up the cows and milking, wiib playing hull-jpl!' and telling stories at the winter fi-e side and iha thousan llitll* toil* and pleasures with brotherst^end sisters at home, and nix mon h* yearly at the district acbftol where lessons were dUpalched by a *iugle reading and lhe real of the day left for plav^Luoy passed her earliest girlhood. -. .M »«.-

Passing iutermsdiate events—Sar s!rug gle with tme fortune, wh» denie 1 her a prixs while sha gtve her an ar lent thirst for knowledge aai the hip^est anl raresi *nrthol of com nunioaiing it—wt will (in I her next standing, first, in one ofth b*st classes of 0~»erlin »lleg*. whare ahe helped herself by teaching

MI I

no one could

satisfy her oiassos *o w^l as 1 13V—'i ioor* •A loved and respected by students and Professor*. The *eqid up to the present our reader* know *lrea ly. for since leaving OSwrHn some *ix years a^», h^r life ha* been public.

Taking a first position In lh# wjrk ofgm era I reform, t«* bingby extm?le as well as precept, a wom«nof net attractive meaner both on and off the platform, wiih the persevering 'industry that msrits high reward, she baa won for herself a pMiii«a in lhe pa bits Miimstion beyond lhe fear of eritim«m. The friend* of her schodl-iprl davs •ay* of her* "I never m-?l icy wh in Had not something interesting to aay the Editorial Reporter* #ay. **jUoy'« »p«^oh-e abaM alsray* find a plane in our oolumos and the beat critic* own. "1 have never, anywhere, beard a ••speaker wios-? siyle of eieqnenoe I «re admired the pride of her noqteintaocea. the idol nf die crowd, where, ever she goe* the peole en

fdlt?.W»l

OMM

F^w

mttte

turn out

to hear Lucy Sto%e, nw ever weary of Her mn»t oiaqmmnt*.—OiHf S/tUe*mT*.

A Giai or Bs.vo bragging to a Yankee of the fertitfiiy of the ao*l of hi* regtwn. To give prececal iliu (ration of his csbjnm. be aaid ibat be wvnl to star wnode t»esi down an osk tree. After be bad chopped lor alwH a *wk% ten daya. bo thought he wonkl lake walk ionad «be ins, |uei ...ie nee1 bw moeb aaere be bedto ont Ween be got Ae other eide be etw awKber man cb^ptng on the aams oak. aay.' say* «nr friend, •how ioog ,ba*e jpn been csiuingl' 'Juet three weeks,* aay* tba stranger. Tan iraw was ee tftg nxiod thai ibey did not bw flw ofeac^t a«Js

»ndat« larr*AAw*d. aa*

5®f ^i"fff

t*#»*

MBNi

K(. 3FT

OF ISPtANA., 4

On tho Pacific RaHroad Bill. Dthvrtd ia lis **rl% 13*A ^sas, 1^54.^, it KMTf wesstv1

MA. C»U«*O: XMHLMT. B«T C.

dulj «mM kif« Mwwl «»*, m* Us IL^,« .Ifpjirt (VOID mt MUI fftnw thj» Six* I hare k«t t*» Ihmmt «r la H«H. I pumllj wtaiM wytf wiUi AaftVnc «I Wt l«nti«wi to

UM pr«ri.oJ

b«*loov« at I «l itiou..f"*

c«Byta* Ui« ttnis of Af H»«« 1« tw»*t '""j I* dMtg, I »MM b«S sahaernj IM*M of wfwn»w Bal a» mgiilM* eT xfc»y*»«Uw »«»]*wP, which »T CMMM.I I»*U ttol 111 *AAL 4l*|MMtUaa, |AM«I» «wi»lr» ki«v I «ouW b« hnUnttr silent during M*

Mttnn I tjltb

»n«BtdariaicIf*

In mv JuiltenMt, «lr, ^iwalwi paNl* |*H*f SM •t«r hM««clUU4 «nto«eth« o* the .Vmork«n CaoJPv** fiw it* tJllb "fttlon woiv mom^nlAiis In it th»f»rtw »r whMi, If MtMMhl, to twhraUUtd *o «v« iftln *wmt*r MMIIMS UtaiMC Sw ten# anipAgltiou lo ukIW Uw AUanUe »»4 P*cl#c vXMXku* railway m« the tl l« Uierofr-r^ ne

HM.W.T

Mrnrito Una Uw Aiiawm n™ «in Mrk 4««p

MMI

wHrUu*« to U» r*»n of **r

J«l.txr«Uon« apois Uii* Bui. air, 1 lautl frmnktj •dmil W»t, owtnir to t*"" ta*nuturc of otherit

Iww»»»IH-OH

in mv

{H'*^rt"

tmtitv tttMti Ut, that hfcM »«a «IW«W» which tta («S IttlfMMSMMIt lIlWIMll. It 1*. Mt »i iMtruoM, «v«ait It wcr» 4«r«sr Uw briuf lwur «UkU«d to w«br rui«» UtU t»od}, t» fiiKT »\t#rp iatn ttip l«Tw«t1|r»UoB of tt»S s«tcr|ri«s In •octal, |KIIU,«I, «a wwHimitl, but »4niply to {mvmmL, tor lfc« «on*ld»iMil«*i of Ue »u*l iff' «wt v(«w» bun- My«««tiHl lhs!Hi»olvM ut nijr

TOIIKI

who

»n»c»

tfce hill was miMrM fromth,' i«l'*l«moiltW». H*« I, how«v«r, W lo »w, I h««j l»M,tn* mntt) w» b»tuw» thai mut u«» llatw e«»aM fes Sw« bf mt Mt uuettinn UK-h lx»» lw«« «'ll *l\t) t»y Iho ^utitK'vnen nt thUklM two er brnmh rf

H**« JIR.MKTSNT

mo.

Sir, U»» We» nf cmiarttirtliw wllwtiy Ihfl «wiU» nnnt was,bum few r»'f*i\i.Ki tln« n»n«w*M wlM. rWoiwrj. *nt Uu»j»i»n m-liomi". h»*tn|t tip Annlation for lt» rv»»JhllH)

ITURN

tt»o r.ii»r\ful

n( UI.I ilhflntulnlMHl ((.iiH(ti*ii (hint Hiwnrl. [U» o*v TUN.) Am Whttncy. «rf No* Vort,

IUHI

fr* ollwr

IHOVJIMIII. IU

EARTY

«ir. Ii»»t fUn »f

who folt thvlr uritta ntul uulcti) »,t ilu* In itu- •licriljiii human nVill, •cl.-uc*', «uu i«i|^wv,a.iit h« iv.n-hort Mi« uttttua limH nf |i -rf.vUom Wii »lw«y» h*mr .» nn uimii Ui# aklrtt of nMitrM »»mI *dv*i.«ein^il In rv#t). IhlitK ralcuUuni add »\«Uli, irrtMUnoo, tinJ grandeur'!•» our loiiimon co«nU, lUiil who llv ly r«Ml*l. with XMII wttrthy ot a bet'l e*«ry att?mrt to Improv.th« mw*l. MM-lat politk*!, *r rowmerelnl eoei*ti«n ihoir f.llow.inen, w*rv iA«|Uc*l «UKu of lhi iirutllcuwllly trf tho pMlocj. »iut of tho common »f Uic jtrvJo low, whom they viewed *l*t.u»arj' lliiiu**tor«.

B.tl, Sir, llwi. which U4«» all llilntf*. haa «IO»K lt« wr=f» and IIh prefect «»f a ratlnmit to lhe IVIIIf l» IK ioi« », vlowv»»l a viak»i»ary «»r ltnfral,vjltlo whemr. The iufll« American mlud Uaa uul IXV-D

I,IUt

IIIBIUVO. ITIO

Have r*ad, Uirtutrh'^ lnT«ll|t*livU ant b.n-omu rotiT(nexl. Thai Tiilev" whMi, Imt few )e«r-»*tr' wxnV «u»l «fr^mmuiiL ll now «tnmtaad W»l*Uv'«« lu U« tWvor. thop,tw«rof rMwn, truth, and JaMtcv Ua* ftn,iU trliimtn*«i oreronuM aud **tejiUei»m! ami now, tnatjad of nsrSlthr* roler« hefeand therein fj*or «r I ho itwvuHy and pra't'(Mbltlty or th« anitrirU.s wa flinl th« «wojl», K»at, W«ai, .North,and KouUi, with a uoauliollj hitnerio unKnnwn, In fitvor of Oio (»ro).ivt. Thl» voice, U»l« »eiiiiinpnl,ba* immd lt« wav Into ('.•iitrttM, and dumauda of the Ho|ru*»n!.'. Uvwtof ih« pswfils l.«rl»Utlv« aetton—prompt, t»«t ealm, t'auUuti*, pr.nliT-l arllon. And, »lr, anoul'l tll* »a"MOli tenniuato wlvhout our Ua»l«f Br*l i»»#fire«l and *ilop«'l aom« ],rhet!ial Mud et»n»UtuUmi«i |l:ui rof IU curl) Mitnnxiit^M Mil and execution, wr aliall r.»tim among cuMtitaanta wiUimii a filmtalhto e.reuae ft»r ttia ne^lart «-f ii Mali and (MiraimuunV awid UiaaM °l,,t tUalr jurt hope* and oxpettaaoti*,

Th« tfntioiuil LigUUtMr* ha* been from lime lo time, appealed to by iiuia.irinl, from mnrii than tweiit}' SUlj Ltgl*tal«re», (among which l» that of rny ow»8Wtot)h* 1.11*1) and ro,|Kelallti onventiona «nd m#»llii|i In «*»ry ixirtlon, and nmlir^oinK amuug Uis alKiicsra mon dl«Unguiahed alike b* ttialr Utnnt, Uwir enersy, and tlioir IniluKIKS all urjfl*.|t action iip«n the •uhjool. frlof, howovur lo th« laat aiMlnn, tiiaaj upiiMU havah ian onluxtdod. A deaf «ar ha* !M«II turnad to Uwm uutulataM abtn avldoneat of popular aentiuient, exe«|il Uy fiivor iUkS r,pocU, (renuUliig In uo practical action,)

BY VOIIIIIIIUOM

of the Kenate ana Hrtnte.' Fortanataty, hnwe»ar, tha a«p«ct of thlnga h«» ehBh*"d for tha bitljr, aad

imifniliiku llw «o inlry lli.it we

have mot horo aituln uuiior more favorable

a«»plvo*.-*lfth.uloiibl

brlfhwrday tu dawned upon the pro] n-t, and and iHienrtaln «y whlrh eaat a (rioom over the hO|M)ioflta friend* are fail giving away belbra the |Mwer of truth, ami tha light* of argument and luvn«Ug«Uon and allUough the *«iuet might prora mo no pro|ti.il, I feol ronllileiil, fmw the Itidlcatimn* around nie that a majorlt? or lh rnmmltMa am tn ftiror at giving lugldattra aid aud »ucouragamenl to thia nobl ent/rprlaa.

Sir, the frUiiid* of ilio Haclllo rallwar havo additional eaiiMof hope and encouragement In the .l.- iifnutgi' or PrMdnnt Pi.irei. IflinfJWt |o»'t f*'«rir.tt tin of our dlalingulahod (!lil«f Magiatrute on thl* i|uealio., with more Uian ordinary inuro4 aud anxiety, knowing a*. I did, that anv rt*'nnmitidul)ii emanating from hi ill would not onfy r*'iimaiid great r«»|e.l throughout tha toantrt, Nt t«nrrlu an Inlnrntee npnn the a tiiMt of tiongr«nM alaiK Tho f«voratd« manner lu whioh tits Preiiid.'itl h.u called nr ^U iituin lu una anl Jeet the clear 4ud «tat Kftmiiiike view«a!th which he ha* prewnttM It. and the wining!!"#* pr.iwl t/v miucat' io the eit.Mtt of M« «Maatit-itka it {Mwer

,4ln

iiulCIng, Iw''

»l»e«dy trauait, iha popul tUon* uf tha l*aelfio and

Mr, Ctalrmaa. bnfiM* thl*. or any oltiur Mil «i«

UuaUa.

tstiite* by meant of a railway," are to 1110 mmn of reapp, an«l gratlneatlon,and. I mn iilra, are approvingly reapohiled to Ity the grout rnaan of tha pe«»j«l., TIM vie*, ttiii* «(|K«a«jd hf the Hr«edeut I aimll,tn thi eon rue of air retMrka, hava oeoatlon lu refer to tuofo ap.M lil ealiy.

Tbn Paeide railway la lh giaanlla ant'rpria th» wnrid haa ever known, and otu.« coiupteU: I, i» detlufil to rev.diiliontre the trade, travel anii coinmeree of tlm enrtb. Hit magnMeant aai* the project, devot.wl aaI am lo It* atloeaaa, and grami and beoeSrlal aa wlfl un|ttiMttmabiy be lure»uU», I aiiuii eonaeni in no extravagant or reeltJea^laglalaUOM lo U1.1 i««r«i«e of uo d,» ilitfni em*lltuUmial iKtwar, tn order to areotaptiah It and If, t,t. r.irtuaau(y, it ahall at) Vrn uiit that, *ttlwMll lliia ayat t-gla}ailiu aud exarctiM of doulrtTiil iiower lb* work mart, fill. It ran never receive my aupport. In Uc language of, Prjddent Pier**, "we ean afford lo wait. Iut we cannot1 aSuAl t« o*t»rt»ok tha ark n(«ir a.fi'iy,"

rvr^y«f"

the Martioaof a MjjKttr of Vila omuinltta•, th.-rearea au.nbar of Important idi ilrlaa to drat MU*At«lyrilf Sjc •wered tha mo4 i^omiuent of which are: tat. Dees tha paMle tnuraat r^jiUre the eonrtrtetiid of the ruadl 1.1. Where ahall It be locatMlT ai. Itow, by wbal moa'W. and ly who« aliall b* hoil|,T. 1

And t* thna* poliita I «h*tl mainly dlrwi my remark*, aik napeeUMly aak the ailanttaM eTthe eMaaHttee. flral, Uian, 4oee tbe|rtiMlelnleree»reJfSlrelt«rr'M«nx-('(i»T aaawar, all boat heaitatluu, aUrnutUvaiv. It la a oowin.ni feiaark, that "we a* a pna(r,«al«» people." or that live la a proe»a*i«'e **m." Tbe truth atd foree ui Ui« -L»ai vaUoa eamM. perhapa, be more aptly UliMiratrd. than In a WM r*fcn im to the «n|r*ra)i4-l*l al»aoer onr emailrr i,t» mvl«ia rallroal iatprareaaint* wlthto t«aiaat tetter flflreo year* aMl to «how tba retaU«eprogir*« made I ly the btdled Itatea, when ntMnpare.t with foreigneouulrtwa* l' t^e eatri eCtai* Itaprnveweot, bag leave to |ho«» fivm a lal" uuutpr of the AatorteaJ Hallway Tlsaae, tta« (otioai^ »utlad(*i

The »»mW of mitea railway now leapiratico upoe tlm aorfae* of tit* gtehe.** {*ara thai jour.i*', thirty flt» tlwwtaaml tws hu aired afatr Sw, of whlrh «l»teea thoie and no* haiatiwd aad eighty mile* a*e la the e**t ri» heath phcrt, aad niiHtaa* tlweiiMl and elgMy-toar wllee lit

PIOMM

weetarn, aixl whleh are dl«rlb»ted aa |o|l»w»i 1.1 the fitted *tate* trrwtaM lltanMnd eight hnudreJ ani eleten arilm in the arftltfe eoeeaeakw* two huodmt and *VhS thra* wila*t la the IMaod of Caha fhtx* »,«*wtrert tfA flllr atoa ail lee la

tolrty-o** allat In Sovlh Aaattn

•Ute ntdeat lo Oraat Britaia lit (booaaial uiru. hundrrd ami' emaMy ali mllaei t« Omrmitor Ave Uionaand tfareo hundre,! aot forty mile I frtiw two Utooaaad tnw hundred and eighty aUk*) la SaUiaai Ave »«a»dred and UilHy two «aite»t* la *w**ta fcor haalrei mwir-Nve wlh Iai

I aod twenty ta«»lie*|ln 0* e«i*nl

•aeeaty flr* nH*i In Italy ox handrwl and wveaty mlV», l*i Spain atvty ai)l«*| ia Afrtea twenty Are attl««t la India MI aaa^iad atltM. The leapat railwav ta the world !*.itw *tw Y«rh Cwtnl, which I* St handr*! aod iwrnty-oM •ille* Jaagfli. Tim naaiher of wtla* of railway In |h« I:. IUM(tB*l* til* f»at of the world by the amount,of threa haadml aeN *fty et|f*it atile*. Tt* total nowW «rr*t|wa amyhM ta the CatM la two ba -4red aad *itry fc", the aaialar to awinu of aoaatraeUm I* ea* liawdud aai tMrtr tmr, W awaher nt mil** In aymllan I* anranSiiaai ttiwWid eight handred a-fcl foarler,-, whl'h tiaiai. baaa eewetroetf at a «a*t of $»',*»»,«* «wW of aillee ia tlwiwn nf aa letrwetwi tweta* tlm«wl dfhi handral ai4 nlaety eight, Tb* wras net ef rail read* in Ol* Male*, /mr tall* Waa

re atre ro*t af twllfieedeint* h«ea ely a fnK-tioaaver

ltjHt. Thaee w—aayaaat la CidleJ tnfhevear^-liveartheta ibaaaaad twa met red aal »t»il» eKkt m*)e«t,H ISW, tw thaa«aiwltwa hwjdoul aal aad Mrhty two aad ia 1*M 4,»M sitlss,

I'M ftaf*. es arve4t« eight a»»le*t,lt&

Ifeijlim, CWnm, prirstiiaeMlar^

rra-reto*aurtser

f^c r~f »e-

Uaa. Thar «(UMl aa in the asatfad aaaittaa ,«r hjvtag a»SMrt"d ge«t aaather at mUUx orratfm id thin an Oa* world Mia, All AS* ha*

year*, and wHoevdy by tkiaia^I eapi.

aaM*agili*h«{4 ptWrta'

SalaHMS««riaer.£? by tirtoa^i eapi.• rke vorfcaUUgastoa arhh uahriMi

tal aad anteryda*. Tha work atiU g»no* arhh a«*»wVi rafAdStv. aad ope am when or wham lit* V»: atop. Tha efcaagn Ihi* v«**t aratotn aai aili4 waalth of Um animtfy. OaaaaaNtu MtMie adoT Uu way. and »«*litdRd trm tWadr**t. lawlawttpiaoalal sad tor tmv fcaM far the eafataaawalaeS* naearod. Thf weaViaiaa« dy wkaaiat r^MlrlMilt. hare,

en wu^riag tn &e trmdi, a iSaws'' mm hUtaM*®^} l^raaoTtrado

VBI,

aad eutr-

rail* af real rtnait. hare.

Mars aofMea*iailM GoiraraatMaLteeaiMaB^aaWyted» kf Ami ihmtal&rM, h»*4 irataaW iharwM.and «*!,- If aaM to shrift? aad tadaalrioe* rttbtea*. «r

«r KtintwltSaidi

of Ik# atom har hwea h«««gW. '. jw*4 «dir** of a **.-. want of a rf«rr-*t k**»l

+40» aT *t hatSSa. r»»U»gi. w«* lasUtaOm cf tatfhtivvr, fcasa a»sa raamra*.Sne

nlah aTaar a pla aad

b* a wai'twaesas, air laaawtd aad mnial retationa •meiaattd, atr. IU* rati ws«a t« InSlmd to *«rr» a aaana pit iw:tHa*«ea(irte Mann ss« aataa of um* ate FRTFLBTTMW1 (HI )MM34LJ9 0t tAtttM4 FCMMTMMFIMVBDLE siiuasnatfeaasw aoa,**Mwwd. A-mb Um fcir»«U»a v( ta*Oasarsii 1 at dawa la Ua ytaant day.

Mr. 1 aa* trail wa star, «a4 I ass iwa|ant?r«4 a yaaae ataa. arfcea ainab*^ f4 th*a Ho 10 aa» he*e rrotw Ike Waal owhortalwwa a tmt e«d per Iwra Jamrmy*—* la UMMa eay* awe* mm.% the mum U'llaaa arlad «T lutai t» aad

|HMS ia

Ue«ife#s wMeihaf.WKto'VHaiiafffWi to Iran*

Wa* CMSr mmOu af aur.ktailU Mr ute at».

«taaaras»wiwar Baaswaaaaa*ax lal »as». Aiswtas* «SMSM*aa»haoa wniaMht. by ia* a*«a)»rs»'iiaa aT «aUiaa^e ta«twpy«aaM.ia*ka weHar aad «eedin «t tmral aadt? ussaississlasliiis. la *ftp Iwan. wt OutfM «*a aeteaa* Ihwi ta* etaat raaate fm» ar &* aastai Hia Wss* JlaaateUn. t-'amsraet &*»• rum/t it* t!«a Kwiacwaaa tiBBjaaraajf front tae#l(CMfi«.«*ttr to(h««

A*a raa4»n mm ut tm* ia ta tent mat si 4 a#. «rtfy