ran
fishe
110
DOLLA
VANCE; 1
ed.
ate ae
urn la A
11 be char;
airearag
f the Edi
igen-lent*
ner
T kR :
u I tI
tqltp
that everlplougbed bale Erie was, built..
With the aid of epresmodle revolutions of
ber wheoa and energetic tugs at long tow
ingiiees,ithe nnwieldly hulk was got un
der waykand disappeared in the haze of
',Lake Err, a successful experiment; ain an
t nihilator ,of four miles an hour, and the
Bo o ks of ite a n t ot, 1 Tecial wonderment of the Red Men, who
i I stood on the banks and cried, ‘Talyoh nich
thrifty business neglects to keep lee."l
They looked and believed that it
WAS
aunt ofhi s exp o
la
diturea, and if he 1' ..30 1 1 the spiril of fire and water—but a
.he figu res enlarging from • year to
: a big canoe drawn by sturgeons. :''
et, small a beginning, I the unfiedg
he fact makes an impression upon his Frm
rif not alchange in his habits. The led canceptieti grew in time to become the
rgreat -feature - of the West. But a short
,boald be imarsuedlby a iaation, Com-
I ?yell of yea!l sufficed to plop° these breath
os may be odiousq but they are often
4 7. Forexamplp it is not pleasant, i l ing motora
lit sir - on d bo pro fi table, for us to isarYl
) in the foremost" rank asneces
institutions of the !country ,The
1 lakeitz froth Chicago to Oswego mein.coy
that the Getterel Government has ,
1 :
ithlthem, aril no hour la the day or
incep than twice its much tnoney last l 'ered f w
it did aeten years ago. l il nigil. pared that the broad strait in , front
following table 'exhibits the annual "of lour city did not beer upon its beam
it-ores du‘ing the:past ten years, in . b one Of these new found self-inaPellin levia
the kdminiorations of Taylor,
F , • thane of th e deep. '
I
:. Those , ere the palmy days of steamboat
-1 Pierce r , and Buchanan:
• ,8 _ 18,78 , ,887 82 :an& 1 When there were Do canals;l when"
•
9-1-TavloT, ,
itf-z-:riPtuare, 42,506,892111 - Ilthero was no railroad; when Captt. Bath
il Filmoie 40,504,422 12 inward wai in his prime, Oliver i*wbury
a , irwaa young, and when bluff.golannoilore
11--l'illmere, 36 55° 080 37
1 I 'l .. 0
!Blake cr i cked rough jokes, that made th •
I—Pierci, 43,544,202 82
Illadiel bl u : shin sh the cabin-A0 laugh in their.
51,018,219 60
4—Pieicf , When the
~ 1d Buffalo and.
00-1 lore 56,:365,293 00 ,state l roolis. 1
, ; ,Gres, Weiteln made their thaw, never fail
11—Pi, rep, 60.172,401 64 1,9
)7----Buchhtem, 64,e78,828 85
c= Buchatian, 80 000 000 60
.1 1 ,to trips froth Buffalo to Chicago and back,
; rounding Ito at Detroit to' 'discharge 'add
take on great'piles of freight, and give' the
re is ere pro s et that the present r *t
weary passengers a chauce lo stretch their
i.tration c twill, upon its retirement,LiaaLa. liT hen the Nile stood on the stocks
a lernea f one hundred millions of tifihere rig ' ntlato great warehouses and was
tal debt. So mud!' far the loud Pre - 1 the;
ci woo ds of a ll, for her trethendMis size
is of economy Which eharacterizedlrun exqutsite symtru try, (a Riviereßouge
, 1- 1
uchanan inaugural address. I , ,ar a i. beet now outvtcs her I model ' and
..........-1—
I. 11 - 1 ) •
eng li and the ltttle Red Jk t t d
ac e sput ere
Fat l Pestalence. . . d - '
len 1 sp l a shed about the river , and
I made
I great pre ensiohs over running between this
hive reels. el a blosty message from land'St lair: . Those were the palmy days
1
Pi , c-n
.valieg the sad and alarming It ( f i .
steambouting—when a steamer !was
once th,e that mat. frightful cent:-
' ; j o - niethiug to look at, and a steamboat 44
~,,i . that 11 ~a qe ispra, is aging in ber- • ( ,
was a . vory icing, (pewit ey are noth
of ins Biel skill Of the thast.experi- .." 11 ,
rh3 lei 114 and carrying elf, in every
ar , all whom it Sttacks. The usual i!
, .elplturl, has proved in the present O r"
L ing but prities of good felicays,) walked his
deck with tlth conscquence
. pf one who car
nrighty respousibilities and heavy
honors ii Upon his shoulders—whe they
e entirely" ineffiecieus. The utmost
I :ro f. u r .it out on deck clay I and nig t,tuo
wawa rqgns • in [the town, and the •r i a ,. lti in a gale whettier th eir boat went
nits are leaving in crowds by every ° laic -ward or forward, and when theylelimb
ate voice ante . Seine of the most l up onl
the
top of the boilers; and sat
spirited lnd devoted atizene, how- lilhowfin
rk onit e !safety valve to keep "within
eree, terrific power which , must impel s, main, an I are unremitting in
atheir 't the
• A rehan to all she neii assistance.
;her off a lee shore, di rend the iron and tear
lfalte pre = en panic continues, in a few - a thou4and pieces rb t body of the cour
dart Acre will of be 16ft in the town a I' ,
e , man he controlled it.k it
a.
eitelelat numbar of livthg to bury the dead. 1 ,ah C o n stituti on
e .. was sived to diel l of old
74 s; Ideri ilption of pestilence is unac- '.. I'l
t 4 ~ ltage. • The Great Western allowed her fires
"Thole no rice o the utsease mere , 1 i d
pass and was burned at
, .t act) eo , e)311 torn
,•-, vi n „until Thursday evening,
when a„ ,eludock •, and the Nile euccumhedlto the
rateber of psis n,, a minuent before in ptr- storinv a iritl of Lake Michigan- C
tict Ithafili, wer notice- to labor under the , 1 -', 'P 1 OE n n lo '
lore bloke swore by the Continental Con
., , ti h • -I
1 gre.s a te . read cholera should rtht con
sll t i-e rible s y mptom. , • and in spite of ev- 1 1
ry eer i e and th use 1 every ,concevable qii.er him, and then died in its grog') where
ti edy, Ell vie r he awful' scourge.-- I hia4-ehas.,,i File was wrecked,‘ Ca pt. Bain
t ra- man ) t/bec'ell attempting 1° ae " l'Sk . etd fu . ' owed him and the res t of .;th e
6 ".for he qullden appearance of the-dis- '
I Mee of bold sea-firin ' .men who then Ara " !
L
e in th , hillh i rrla healthy ncighbotbood,
I,L in t it' Idsile of which is, that it wag Ib ve a r r iAleja - lea have passed sway, Stem'
grew la s.ze, speed and magnificence,
i i r) l e cl f ba akagrani who appeared in anti were num b ere a by hundreds Then
e streets en T t tursday afternoon, and rep- a huge the results of which dm
rn rd linn , eli the Eastern shore ' h al n V. n i n the ferns of those floating palithes
X ` ''E 1 — ic °him Eii 1 s
~ _ i i _ it _ PY non , lyingat our docks, motionless and de
t
t i Th . . i ser ed. 'heir Well fought battle ground,
ittabkaCE.— ere is high lo n whit whit they have faced a thousand
tr of ahundanee feed. In (:).
tholes., is encircled by a baud of
twlneli the civilized world' t°llas se
II 1 .
g which shoots the impelling
r the supp l y of feed, the , m t . a '
t el4ol, re owed in the firm foothold Which
large rauras to the labors
lln England, where the 1 the yielding Waters denied it. 1 1 l
red man stood upon the L t d ht
ii 'el important that at', ef. 'l l As VI
ga
down upon the encroachme nt s
,ce i lor sdarcity extend•#o, to all , a q d 1 °° 1(
E
t untrths, the harvest beaanof his pale-faced enemy, so we, can imagine
I nuei, an d w i t h tav°omble
Ifl the Old commodore standing upon his pilot
ance, here the peace of ~
'° ne e 'an • honking down with an evil eye
t c,
largely upon • a good crop, ' Upon the locomotive train as it glaects past
-antes pil e enormous. The
es ail: and in 'this, With a ash' and whistling scream. A
11 will
crowd of • twiner, faces look forth and peep
f
-flared eevere ly all ever fer an in "alit at his old beat and then
Itow i lout r Filingto a degree hugti
deidingly Let them laugh—the
oof ttottenest plank iu her old white-oak hert
lbt t at the vintage
take i s place amon g, the : dearer
to him than the' gew-gaves and
;aunty and quality. Ty e Oeainiug
brass with which their swift roll
l
laig train is deco aced. Half in anger arid
long afflicted it has been
I we believe, by flip app a_t i half in , corn he grssps the wheel and looks
t npopl thel blue water. Anon the gale
r —[L'kevidence Journa: l°
_____• : brings to' him another roar, and another
ire'. I , Irstu b
a ( . .aaisitsroar tA \ - I) .a; tAliABl.. eases in sight, bearing away froth
I
a, seems to he „ t a: lode ill feeling be- him his legitimate burden, the products of
i n 1 the land, lard the import , . of eivilizatien --
e the officer.", of° tiese two aessels,
f sera unbecoming, faeeine the misstep : One eterlandtber they follow till the eyes
it ode of c
_ate en is of "peace on earth and °!:: Ole lilt old follow{
aailor are dimmed, .and he
,
if will to men,The correspendeut of: Oghs for the time when Railroads were not.
III"- p 1 Ja Times, :who, was on board du- : The dafs of steamboats are past, and ie
4 itt , stir= in SN bleb she nearly faunder- a few yea" there will none be left to tell
- orig,i all sorts of what they once were upon our broad
Unfairness and un- ' °f
1 1:9te-3 against :the officers of the Awed.' lakes- They have yielded the palm do the
r 9 isi g Ito, to etrc ''''
ulatieg untruthful re- 'Railroad , 1 °ll and propeller, and henco
t I a- to the bad behaior of the British - 1 forward will 'live only in the memory of
111 tile , , a 1 hew all hands on board were' th°se inhah iting the shores of our great in
-1,, 1..
i.
r t st,acd by iyand how one of the Jack 1 laid l lake'
___l
,
IVent crazy in consequence. The Times ; 'rag Hoo I CHOLERA.—Thee . --Th Princeto n
at) loes not ‘veite m the best of humor,: ; I 1 1 '.. e 1 i
'l3ll the whole, we can not help think. : Clarion continues to describe the ravages or
lie is at - great pains I n to magnify a very t the hem cholera in Gibson, Indiana, as unL
1' ' .
mutive mole-hill into an exceedingly : ,ahated in • that section of country, cuttin
nnuntain. I down big and little, fat and leith, with bu
feu plemO i taitory symptoms. It says t 1
‘,l 1
'.The heaviesr hog-raisers have lost from
three-fourths to four-fifths of their stock
We hear of a few cages where recovery is
expected of the remnant of a drove infectedi r
bat left in a condition not very flattering
for the making of pork this season.' Every
spublic road seems to be strong with the
tencil, In be rotten carca sses left t,
ditthlilr a d(/
catay neat them; and some of
the hranchte are running with greasy water,
where the Ic i areasses have beer, thrown in,as
a convenie t place to get tid of them!"
inserte
f 'fifteen
went in
Rile to
cora
attenti
;square;
ch sabse ,
;iacount
et ters a
'i n !
ce prom')
an
.itic(4
aide t 1
ye t `t ti
mt#d,
sa9tie
palsoq
Flatar
kni3w
FPOt
he
en(
,I
CA
ill
ii
7.101:1
!pi)!
in
rk,
iui
7.- - -ifi
at 111
1 : 11
ILI
tl`r
ILi
4 ~~1
1 N
12
/i li
FIR 1.1
-f a - ye 4
, ions to
lock Tr
is are of
knit ure.
of food i
abuntia I
cntuerdal"
than t
. In I.
depends
e appea
the yiel
lat has s '
ntry, is n
EMBEE
rotnisei• I
cm. of q
that Fo 1
d, maim
if sulph
• 1
W
tt: L'l e
r,
1 , 11
61
'
ihg
osT OF A MISS AGE TO LONDON.—The
iton Traveler' of:l 7 fidly says:
buainess messages from N. York
¢ehauts to their corteapondeuts in Lon
,thrOugh the American Tele.
1, (dice, Traveler. BUildings; from New
fk, en route for-London, yesterday,. at 5
Ouerof them containing , fifty-seven
paid through, fifty-seven dollara,and
"d66tr,- twenty-seven; words, for which
:Ityleren dollars "wets paid."
- 1 , .
Ode of the trios amusing appliaa
-- of a provincialism we have heard was
!of a yntitlifi.4 southdrner, who -, explain
-4s'lsuu: in sirdition as follows: "Add
,the fist colytnia; bet dawn the units,and
1 the
-teab to t e next j 'eolytuu.' _ 1
li r- I
11 t ,
e i 1 , 1:.
I I,
II
1 1,
. . 1 . ~
i l, , , , "1
• .
/ 111 ' i . '
'1 ' . 1, _
i
. 1 1 . I . . . .
. • 4
, ~ 1 ' • I, . 1, . I I '
_ —..-- —— -- —-.--.
- . -- -- _
7 7; -- 7-:: -- 1 - " 4 - 1
, - ' - t.ll '- • .;411 -1.7 . • . • - 19 1 .- - i" ' - - ---- ' 1- -- — .4
vt.. 4 7- 7. i7.i:,F 7 : , , *I 1 ~----- - : I ' ll t 1 4 • 71 , -- .6i 11 :. 1 11 1 ' 1,',. . ' l ,' •.1 1 ) ' 1 .--_ __ i
1 , - • 11 . - ..
1 : 1 1 t ' 1 f„ ,, A II• .: 'l. 4ti, '. f . x " c,^ .1 '*-
I . . , " '''
I: ' -'
. .' ' , -i, -i , '''
, - •'• '. -El. - I '‘-- :t . )- . ..r-' :-'' -zia;;) ;. ,- I. ... ;.. ~ -- .• • -.1 • ; ,
. •
i ', . . ••- I- ' ;
: , : :. :i... \; ill 1 i
It
:; - .:.- •s , ;:;•.-. .; • .
•
-
1 .
. •
\ ' 1
~• _,. , •, ,tr l
L„i 1 , .;• •- • ..;
. .
ik11:: ..,".. 4 4 '
:'"' •:;; ; •; ; 't• . .
1 , 1
I -- • . , ; , -
II
i
•
..
[ ,;1 ' , • i 't , \,
I - _ I -
__„:-..-, _ • L i , / 1 1 1 . '' I
, I 1 1 1 I , I , l' ' , I . .1 i''
I.
~' I'', I: ' ' ' ' ; I' l ‘.l' l ' ''' ,...1 I.: -
' „ _
~
,_, _ • i t • , St/ 1 --, . • 1 . ~ . 1 1 1- . • 1.1 .Ii : ' .14 1: 4 - 1.- ,t 1 7, I.''' - • I ...1 1 , :, -., - 11 _ .I.
__—_ .., __L___ _ 4 _4 t :-..
. 1 _ __._._. ____‘. ____ ': ..4. _,.. _ __,_. .1_ .. ; 2___________ l 1 , I 1 t •
t.
XI V"'"..'N0,',1133.
ICr i tteTia34o .
, 1 ,
1 1 1 '
and .Firrr Carts, I
otherwise Two ' 1
Dorel ' 1 - i
paper discontinued, ,
; Ju st fo rly
by
AND.
ilea, except at the i
I
, at the rate of 501
iines for one inner- ;
hereon2s cents. Al
early advertisers. •
unications, by mail,
frigT
INea
(i44J
•~
Steamboats on the Upper
Lakes. • • "
---
' the Detroit , TreerPrets , .
years ago the first, steampaet
. _
who y tocik the
Lucknow, during the 4 ige,
C pbell, has been reWArd
o £1,000; and an appoinirsi
wArt £OO a year.' I ,
ME
ME
Doable I 1 .., nT
4 Donnorcep
I.
L I 1 ,
cjous yeurriat Is respqnsibh
i
ihg
' Thai paper is rienar
i 7 1
Emmett o fthis character : P
{ i
somend te gef then', up t
dt I then c it: might have bripp
th
tt is
. e moa t I 1 1., i
.emportant mat i iikle
I
1:1 ii
. the 'pienarsee: 1, . • ; .
' 1 I ._ i `i
"In one of ,the townshipa of this co
a little north'Uf filucYrus, d w elt we
do•than, a widowe o !about4
bent fifty, w
only sun of twene -we ar, three. ;Mr.
1
(we withheld the.mei s )
Wi o er torubviona reason
hod been' is for many years, and
t)
became weaky of t tal i m e of living, and
acchrdingly dete hied 1 o marry again.H-
Tha determination '4 ' , ;7rmed ``, the next
1 '
thing was td fin the i oman necessary
Watch in re Conn la,uot at all di i
F'ortnnate y i ler hi , tivridow lady re
n6l'. Inla?:,ii,'P'''''b dal righter poss e
all the,regatrentent 1 She Ives i bee
girl lor it.iiry . l 1,..,1' accomplidied
~ 1
sprightly jest th ene ',Wanted) . ' Ti aurd she was - rather you ng,' but Mr.
was yottn * ---
• rookie Ida('. I* Sometime his
mind wslid tinge ,to the'mother, who was
qtrita ith calMairilie ai i tbedaug h ter, an d al
i i -
roosttia yitttri in app ranee , but :ha bad
made up bis mi d te . marry the daughter,
and )he set tibeut i w ith l a good Will.
... He
i
did 'net.3l; eqtion his determination t his
son t dielittokithai the idea of marryin one
so-, ifehlelpiterah6n himself might e . pose
him!, tci , li is 'Edict*. "1 ' ,'
In the Iresittitinua, Ihie son h a d b ec ome
i
desperate].f enamored of the , wide! ) and had
likesvise ?Ignited npon marrying her,
He did otl:co tnimteate the fact 11 his
father:for the,--Sate . reason that actuated the
old 'gentle, !Hi— ea o exciting ridicule by
t a
marrying ar,., , .. o' iuch older im
self.r.'
. 4 . . 1 _ 1 1I '
they if commenced . calling at the
house of 't i lf widoW, and very fre.qu ntly
metleach tit er there. This circums ance
annoyed then' ,b to immensely . ; Tb old
gentleman ttieng t,lvery naturally , tha the
i ii i
young ratan weal t , erd, for the young 116 , ,
aticl.he young gentlethen, quite as nat i al
- supposed;that the r Ad, one was there tor
the avidesi. As the Metter progressed, the.
meeting of the father ncl , son at that p lace
. - s
became frequent,! and the more often It' oe
eurredi.lbq !rage intolerable it`-be came.
became.
Finally, Mrll ---4-- determined to speak to
i
1 . 1 - .[ - .1 , ~_ , ,
his son an tne swipe .1 i -, _ ,
"bbarleil'l'slid be "I, have determined
t 11 1 11 = .. , 1 „
after mucli onsiderati II to marry again,
"H'rn,l il f ot: . , ,ifitiCher ' les, "now there'll
be a fightlabaut . the widow .' --; -I -
I thought it but ;right andpropf
'make you acquaint s With th - e'cleteni
Boni' .L I 1 1 1 ll '
• ( iVerry goed,' , plied,Charles, .."I
- eider it NerYlprope that you should
-And, speaking ofi arryirg, I haVe cm
ded ,to marry;lnlse f' " I - L
- "I aiproie For h idea,' returned till
gentleman; '‘.you a r e of suitable• age tc
LIP 1 Mayl ask
,the n a me of
. :down
.', 0 TUC
intended? i I I
"Mrs. - =-- „' ri
and lassunling; a d 4
~y h el W,'{ ivb!
Vine wont ;la,' 1 Chi
t' . Bo•far adva nced
"Ithidk not,'
have you 'decided
"Why, Cil l er!
eunsfance, but
ber ilatighter..'
"Daughter!' e
you lare at least tii
I don't objeetl.'
The was
in the e 1 0c6.01.0f a:
401ify arranged ~svi
ter, and the, Pantie
,
Very soon af,
ti ~
summated, they a
ade a gran du 1
, ow
that; the Widow.w.i
I for the wife of a yii
i 1
years, and the o'
young lady i of icy
sobei-min;ied ma ,
followed,henirtogi
sand' 1 little iquarri
1 bickerings, simmt
fight, whieh was a
tiona for 4 .tliree
agre'ed .permtinen I
ling themselies oi
1 vorces arelohtaio4
four removedlta In
time, the divoreeii
The four came il
gether, the( son ia
his especi a l-
1r I '
the agree b e l l tirl,t
they arrive d,
at Be
c
inatriman . II matte'
cot ba sis - just it ,1
begin with, to,i wit:
ow made pp :a tii
daughter
,dilto. ,
formed immediate ly
eyrue. t'p to dat
satisfied with leach
hoped the' will cep'
B
folio
in
ron
St hail
EMIGRATION .71 I 1 ,7,. .. .
.WITORA I .T,TO I N opttEmEs.-- Iv itton a re [
months palst4 several schemes to • eats dish
colonies at ! points outside this country hav
coma to light Firit, a" plan is in pro
fir the establibbnient ,of ai settlowent of
Colored people in Hayti! Another scheme
has been lirciached; to establish a settlement
somewhere in Cetitial [America. There is
also an '.y.hiditablel Emigration ASsoeia ionj
in existenee which_ s said .: - to contemplatO
The occupati on of So el island in the Pacifi
in
Oceati,-"therel to commence noir the exJ,
perithent ef . social 'Fbithocrac and' to estate ,
lish new institutions ! more adapted tothe
i
necessities or boatel nature, and the rt . hut
of the individeal.l I, [ is • [
;v
,
ve:t .An at.t , rue , a
of costs, i As 1 re u
.!'
balte to mke' it igi
; L ,
replied thil liwyer, fi t
Ft() yoµr foreman , 1 butt
makel myliFirail!
letter
ci Sir
I, Aiql
' ea is
• •
BEAVE •",
e ter
bly
• oi
•neet
L tion
nth
I-
to.
. SW
'ded
lag
and
be
E
COD
e 130
. CIU
old
sqt
. our
, ;lied Charles bracin g '
rant llook.
led Ifie old gentle
es, but isn't stie a
yeprs ?'
;id Charles,' Act
it is a very cnriou
ad determined, to
an,
rifle
who
~:
,~
. claimed Charles, ti
iceold 'e
as as s i s,
,
t itmhappily settled,
11
few weeks it was sati
th the widow, and da
• - rwillie ttiarried.
er the marriage was
l dienvered that'the
isiake. • The 'Sin
• i t alttigether t00',,M0t6r..,
a og man of twentyire?
digentleman found that a
n y was to volatile' for a
of fifty. Disagreements
legit, and - finallyithe Thou!
els and soubbings, and
era 'down into: a g r and
opt Op with slight ,varia r l
Months: Finally the y
ky, 6 disagree, and avail ail:.
cl/; l ease with Which di;
tin Indiana, • Oa . Whele
.dianapolis, Where,' due
Were obtained. 0 !
home as . they went to=
'Ung the, daughter u' der
11
and the father doing
,
,o gnaw. Long before
1 1
/rus h , they had arranged
auan entirely differ.
ould have beer' done to
the 'father and the with"
teh,l and the[ son and
e` re-m arrying ; was peri
on their arrival at Bu
e they all appear well
other, and it t l o b 1
inue so. 'I [
.ut to furnish a
by buil elle.
t as possible.
bat's what you
it's Dot are w
bill
t, $
• 11,'
aaz
IEI
I! . T,ed, ll el, Is*, : , ~ 1 c,
1 : ,_, . , I ..I.R, ~,,,1 1,
kf' -,- :t ' .9 1 ; . --,,'. i .1 . 4 , 11 .,, .
Ha
Ctiaj
- was even; - p . remarkpb e
1 ' I - I . • t • ' s' 1
tba was --•• seisted_by , t; , - ,aicounfit;
11,yri
t,t .‘, I •
A Prespo• • nt i of the BS. ..."' di Beptt b .
lid siviei following V y . - 0 11 it:i t
"htillif li(),` Ow 'et .6to,oliiritter
-1;
iso, iscii , or vl . • the ' - t itre Pf 'net.
Dr:l g, . New ' °Pk, li •ea ,evefiipg, T .
His fame i xt mOO- popularpreselt
a/s
or , ! b e tt e d 0, •te 0 a -tituttii jolt'
sieeeb at t•. mi i i .na t y j • 'l, yeaps
ago,.had 'ci • i pat ••• Tin , Ittpectation,
andliotnet• • id 1,, ailliti Ai lipate#.
Ins l ad of I • 'b. ever ! • 6 long,
ti ,
le ed an Ido ed di- • • • NO
-113 i
phes es of i • Bible as to ' ' . • • tidia
'of t e Kid!. mof btiev ;• ; Fevitho
aite ther, ,i , el , ti, is obi , '' ; c i .', soma
whet] mar ,Id in :O.' • e l e l,„l'2 -
siotisl, Heil •'-ld t •;. C' , efit 1;" t govet4-
re I
a meat anti.•,,:-
. ...i' ---:. T . , irate .; odiate,
wad lut thii .• n 011 lt matil dias
fie . Gild;' Itostijw . ll6' iis islieii ado .
ted 'a the a of, y 4 ~ . :o goiteremen .
Btilt n 4,st i ojitlilegi 140 - * adittr• t e
1
divtn auportyltbe - f,did: ; . yloni or Pe -
ma. 'r Theyl teleratil -Tteet theieligion
of ‘l', us, bu notion . title:, rd to Gbd, but
fro r espect YU, thl`tiiiht- or Mad. The
Mot i on, th Mil wad,' e Idola or And
the'Christian recall like d'equal in the
eyeil f,.the' !node ' ,and pelt ivatint
"C hp stian I tngdo ." I bey, irefess do
f t ,.
-religion, and tbeip i ople 51 worship ode
or on, hundred-6 , if j they so please.—
Thn's Ged; in is wattle, fy il i is bnished
~ik i
from :he ea t ti. 'England in sto t h e war-
Vet ' super 'tint! ,in Is. iik I,and, foster
idolssmori its autij te;l • Pe America is
preiiii ing Ito] sustain : the African slave
trod?, and both lice se alai e legalize drunk
cunt ,: v ii , i. ' I .-. I
81
~.c
"Dr. T g turned to th-; p phecies fiti
his 1 h i pe and coil(' acid Itl refire found
that ; four s c essive univ•pae modarchies'
1
we tp rule t e wor d---t. •en o wine bro
ken'
ken' ftagnieniary, ' divided 'n con,tentious
kin dors; all' rejeeti g t i • ii- 7 king °mei cif
gol salver I brass, ;a d ire • ;kbut, finally,
and, as the fifth nal aril itgdoni, when
the the ianOsball Ile 'e e we are hive'
, . 0
theeill PAi of G ui in the earth 7
This i. nth i b win ; d' coo • through the
slow ante irtqiedi, '3l Ilia ti g oil people
ii
and' goVe n i ents4h re) tad , the OtdinarY
idea of p ' i j ess,lo tdilleilu - 7 but by a
migity an I syddii - evolu 1001: the four
sue - c6ssivii '', 'venal ittinr hire of .The pro;
pheieti..we ' ;elite ;Ilitei , the yersian, l
th e ',O- rte i e d•: • .. ', d r past, and
we larepe. el gig tio, 3 ,ig 1 th e b o otie'
i v
stage . , iri hl tie Worli di ••• 7 en Tulare
t t
andlin togiiiiret4c 11.- . 91 *O,. in ' illaik
tratio • his sectiitacy and •An i e Of Od.-4,
The su ccession :a( t• e ii • i i versai 1 ign / of
God h he front Iptiphec,.; 0, be neat. at'
i 0
hand-- the 'ip es ' or prop dcyl ne ly run
1
out;lierid hes.hcrted the yidagjee whom
!especial ' iaddres ed, . 0,,t0 f rth te
thei S Christ an life, irepa e'd-i and, xpectl,
crag It be l ,i e '; tti ipat o u sure t iof the
flz
new r vela' n and t e- gr• • I revolution."
, lil •
1 . glilyi lip° ir it. , '
IP
.1
la R he a iorq ( e orimerc i iql Ad-,
vert r HP, tt me to a ggesti -through
the , edioni o yotir jouri al, that; On the
the 'ceip,t 1 f 'the firs ' message &Om `lietl
i .11
Majesty th rueeo o Gre t Britaid to the,
Preiident. I the bite , Btatee by the
ocea)'telegr ph, the g• title ii eel of itur whole
continent, tin ,tbe Itch of a telegraphie
'des ' teh, II raise thei htits.J''t Tours;,
res ' ctfull , .I ' qty,ll l .li' • II
Y; mut tie n retnri, to
, iggest.t st,,onl
the eceipt 'Of the, fir.t mirge from :her
Pree dent of fhe:lJni ed S tosii• the ladiei
31 i
of at the Br ttish; Isl.s pth 61:414 portesy,
1
or tal I the gent eme• i take
,oft'their
boota. It , to bp Ii ped ;atithe message
frog the Queen Of, Great;itteiri will be
received inllthe day km di , nce the head-,
oov ing wb i leN . some gent emen wear du
rip
,i th e IhW ill) .of 1 do grieefttlit
raise as a po l ished , castor 4-. N. 11 Cum..
Ad I l i I; . -1 - . 1 r
' I Ai' Oraaile- Sgn hed. ii, ,
111 IHI 1
1
, f
T e Monk to Tilde i end • tit, ,of , the 17th, 1
13 eY$ I; Sion l lli
"ne oft h e eb efs recently re-,
turned fro ' *Aldo I ton, I brought /back
with' him ad addition to • iis household in
the shape of a White it • a good 160 king,
izi /i
fashibmiblylldressed 'y i nog woman,l, about!
twenty years of age . ', Fro • Lone Of j eur nit-1
ism who , went up 'to t• o agencylon the,
same ;boat!! we leer, Oa she madifested
considerable ' IditepPoi 'true , t at the aspect
'of Oraits Chillker ,arti • • I.
he romance of
the thing liiiiis', pretty Beet i - fly. i "eittasheli'•
by e appear ance of ,lie , ornate') d sur
roun cogs a her new •om .1 She declined
tli .
all d ere of a-sistanc - ' fio. the officers of
the tiolit wilill were l
anxious to return; herto
elbiqed society , pro tin her ability and
I .s
totec ion teloitend t her ct it business, and,
titivi' ng thorn! to do, "14wis- They left her
in an eight l ten •- II mu, IbUvel ip coin
ae
pany with In upl 1.0 D cotib matrons,
who also; We lie s , ' , had claibm ti on the
affect on ol tb ch Of r. ,qu=- , tiop. : ';,'i , _
CA trottitrtn. aur a . fi7:l G.,l3rigge,
Esq.; Inen,i/ 1 .1! , 16ry 'ill , h • the . leri,;st and
I E,
finest, fruity tit C ife ia. 'B i ts midi,
now employedas itenan •nt orchard, cov--,
er 160. acres, a nd LaTe'neAt ! prepared with
great care, t anpr o wit . the beamarie-,
ties of fruit.li' be rine pal v ariety con
sists•itf peach , o w h, w hi ch h' had now,l.most.,
IY ii i aiiilg, about (tee. thonsandArem l
5,00 apple 1 reed ' it d t.r i eel hundred in
1 .
bearing; NBo pen tre es , • •verni hundred
r e
to bee ing,
l ettnte 1 f , tbeini the largest and
best•i the tnte;l l
~ 00 n , terine, 13 ? 0 , 0 . 0
laprico ; 2,50.0 cherr 100 g; ,5 , r,!() grape,,
land 6 hers; ' making earl forty ihnusand
fruitli t !re4r 11 -it 0 e orc Ord. It l will
be roc Ilectedi hat:.N.lr Brigs new netcupies
the gt:tindsli to ng eIA ted ad !rig,g's
i t
mello pat4b l " 1850 d 85 , when and
where be sold finials ti lt! a-p'' •H r Cali.'
J.r'llFarpt• ' 'I : "
7
„,I ''' " 1 ' . i 1 1
elliffl
4AttGUST 1 8 . 1 .1
----- d' 'S - all h • ' • •
, t 'Frio , . qutro, t a,time fried. Mk
eggs, 'specially whepihey'ri hard,don't ti , ei
well on a feller's stomach!"
z,
, , , , ,•
~ 'Canyqu eat , three dozen , f eggs at on
7 eare' 'i j, _ 1 . 1
'Jist like a knife, an! throw the shells in
All l ax is to have 'etc fried? . . .
'fOu must be fond of eggo' ' '' '
ANow hush, 'Squiiii ybu!re techin' p2l
1:19 t . tend'er pint.' , : 1 1
'ls it your practice to 'squash! thitit
whkyou get 'riled?' 1: -
'Not; commonly, 1 I'll tell
are, .'Sqiiit.e, this is the firs
mortal days that :I was ever
1
nib Off, an' Pm off fo old' F
streak.'- 11 - \ ' .F; 1
'You iie l '' ''. . eh? 1 ).
'Saida' as I'm from old
gAnd you eat n
eggi?' .
, Nary one, 'Squire! /
"Then take youi hit andleave.'
"You're a hoes — old ,Kaintuck forever!,
yelled : the Kenthoky egi,4atfr,'Stkhe strut;
led out of the' oeurtiOthw l ith tee, air of
it prince, and amidst, / Ow hearty laughter o
all who ,had witnessed his MAL T - Citsin
nati Timcs. -
The Driginaf Blergazi Horse.'
Idassachusettgbas done mapy good things
among which/is giving to Ver;ont the cred
it, and the/World/the benefit, f the Morgan
horse. Near the close ofith 11113 t century,
a singing master by thel,i me of Justin
Morgan ;lived in' Chico - Pee street, West
i
Springfield. The place' w Orel this. man
lived has beeuifointed oat to thyrriter,by
otie who kriew bim, and lemembers' his
Celebrate'd horse. Mr. Maiden. lied a fe
acres 9f land,
,and usttallylkept one or two
horses. He cultivated 'his farm smilers
and taught music in his own and the neigh.
Miring ; towns' winters.. in the spring of
1793. he raised the colt that as given eel
ebrity't to his name. ,Mr. Morgan had a
passion for good horses,l and this, colt,'
while he remained in West Siningfield, was'
more fully appreciated by. hi's oaroer•than'
by his fellow townsmen. 'ln those days
$5O was considered a great price fora horse
and it is believed tbat this' horse could have
been bought for about that a m..
Fortune frowned upon Alr. Mthgeni-and
seized with a spirit of advent re, about•the
year 1798, be migrated with' is fain* and
horse to-the wilds of .Raidelpli, Vermont,
where lie,lired a few-years and died poor.
Neither be ' nor his family !realized profit ,
from the horse. • Such waste toundation
of Oreed which bar girt ol both wealth
and character toNew Boglami. , As alarm I
and family horse, the "Morgan" is 'une
qualled. Docility, hirdihocid, endarance,
compactness and surefootedness are his in
variably properties.• Se els an 'Albany'
PraPer l ', I
, Ns -k ... .' J
' '
ToilTnumu—Galigatthr, noting , - the
fact that Mr, Barnum had phased through
Faris on his road to Baden, kvhbre.helpro-,
posed to , exhibit Gen. timiThumb, tells
this story, of the little rGenefal; The G.
eral bas now attained his 21st. jreir, and
thettgli "in mind 'a mail" is icia bplk less
than a baby' still." It is "told of lqm that
in a recent angry disoussicin with but moth
er, in whose favor he had Iprivionsly made
his will, the dame menaced his little person
with a flogging unless he , eothplied with her
wishes. ngem, uotwitttauding., eon.'
filmed to . hold out,' until" fi ding lii '
'au.spended.ia 'mid air, in one hand,• and the
birch ready to he a p plied uti the o th er, ha
roared at thetepof his in fantine voice,
"fil!n4 What yoU_ are about, mother; if on
hit me 4 l'll,ehan4e my will, yo may deis ) nd
on it;' and Me bireh, as if by. enehaotm tit,
fell hartnlesit f rom, the uplift bind.
1 1 1,
1 A ke2ll k s . l l 7 _, YL F 4' - 41.er. . i 77
Amor% the, friionere, oshend befdre
fac
Judge .Pruden this' w i n g was, . a bill, foi
bust big-booed. XentOckian,._ front
~the.vi.
cir.ity. of ' , isiiiiiii.i '4l • i's" evidently a
descendant f .the,pnro old keutqcky , stock'
-stout as i lion; feariesi a a knigbt,and as.
independent ..as ..a:free-Matt dard he .I lie
!
was chitged,*irii d isorde r s conduit. k. Th '
arresting officer stated "that he lOurid hi
"alaabing atound " in an 'citing - and drink
' d treated b'A to l " ' 'ill
mg {house, and e 1 Preeerfe
peace. I 1 I : - l t 3 I ?
',What have yen to say L o this charge '
asked the Cim .11, I I. i t
g 2%. might, that'll Borten '' replied t he
Prisoner. Too see,,S9nire, I'm a string
here; from *trey down in old KentneltY, att',
I baint'larned yet ways. I shall .t ell yen,
how I was &Imhoff'
... I. ' .-I I I' '
';
'We will listen to you ' "' ed the
Judge,• who saw : Eit',ltill - 7c Si ' tWle-:
~,
fore him, -Mid disposed to lo t. iiiillaire'
vent- ~ , " v, ' i ' 6 l" I-
. ' 4 I go,five tb,
Kentucky:l 4 8,
tbar.:l I'm to' '
ed.' :. -
'That's it.' I
114WiiII, Squire_, I cum!twin yestel
day:... I *seta not tol• top long, . I so
did'tit, go to nary it tavern. I got kind
io
hungry thonil, 'sci.l' made a lunge for
satin' tense I sot to- , thelt ble, an' I exel
fir a dozen an' 'n half of e, an' 'ilie limit
t.rwho waited -en . the a ' ome ns open 4
i
hie eyes, grinned, an' then fotched 'ern
n:te. They was good; but Il wanted a litt c t
Mixture, I tailed for a cold ° beafstei.k—r ,
cold,'Squire, kale : it' s Ben 113! constitanion.
al principles to eat meat hot.' • r ! i
The fellow grinned and said they bailti,l
got none. That kind a . riled nte,.blit I
kept my temper; and ordered anothr doze
and a, half or eggv. 1 The ichap l snickere,
and said, ( Wet aint 'got no *nom eggs, !old
Kaintuck—you'vti eat 'ernjilt up." ~. Ttuil
set me to bilin,' and' I just squashed
things 'for a while:t , Thai s P the hull' oil
it; 'Squire, sure as I'M I.fr i om old Kaki.,
tick.? ' • - ! I ' 1
' , Thea you consider yourself aggrieve
• 1
by the last remark of , the waiter?' it •
'4ust so.' . ' ' 1 . ;•' •
billow d 3 You take you r eggs-boiled' o
fried?' , '
. 1 ./ 1
i v
A a trump
yop're ',' replit
at th at's 6 Riker here ni
ii
ell you ha I as Sigel
' / c
~ ,i
A Western at t. . , f
I resolved to visit, Para Ise CO , and.
view my propertY. I . engag ed ii tea'm at
ten and a guide at five dolt per diem and
an
darted bright and.early the next morning.
The sleighing was excellent The wind
blew rather more than was necessary for
comfort, 'but ; the guide assured me thatit
*wan unusually mild hreeze. . ,
We 'drove forty miles, and put-'up ;at a
Wretched hotel (the third one met within
our day's jourriey.)l While we were eating
our supper of i fried pork inmolasses (no
bread)la littlelgirl came up me and said,
"Ain't that nice.pollt? `Pa p found a dead
hog mat in the, perara to t tber ay and 'mam
my keeps it np stain!, for tr avelers l •
.' I rushed out ef . d og s andleaned against
the corner of the 'shan_ti, and resolved never
to touch , taatel or handle pork. - . ,
Abort noon of the. third dair the guide
..... • W,- ... a ,.• .• : horses, e n
.
sucmen y ebeeted tbir.horatia; /a, turning to
me enquired, .(" What : township and section
isi hty'in ?'
your eigh ty .
I, pre - him the numbers.
-,"This is it. Were on it\i ‘ i
For miles the prairie sw ep t
horiton. Nothing to,break t
oldie dreary waste but two t/
hut.i
" Nonsense!
";Not a bit,
City over ther
"Where?'
' "That :lag'
little different
must hare. heal
"And this 1
timbered, and
~
acre, .which thi
mo.he had. sit
lion.'.
"It
,
"It is well 'timbered for this country.,
Thole two, ecub oaks• are the oolytrees
within twenty y miles of bere. As to the
water,' his c vered with that at least' l air
months' in the year . As to ten dollars per
acre,' you will he lucky—tailess you,find
some green horn—to get that amount for
the'Whole eighty.' •
•••
. "Turn the horses around, d ire'. ?' . .
; , "Now my_ friend,' ,eontinu d the gnide,
"I 'don't think this western c untry agrees
with yon. This land specula lob is A cut
throat game; I but few win,and they will
get their fuigers ;burned be re they 'ate
throUgh with it, I ve reckon. , f %you ha
maney my advice i
_keep it. -And, mark
.this—never buy a inch of estern land
nor invest in town lots in western citieii un
cc,
'til you have actual.) , seen the propertyJ No
matter, how respectable or hw honorable
the, proposed vendor may be, do !snot take
his word; for I tell , you that on West there
ci t
is no honor among thieves nd, again,
a Weetern green ho visits New
Yerk, he
,is sure to be flee ed by your
f.
sharpers. ' Consequently , E stern - . green
s shou ldcamp
lain. not clain if o return the
•
nem i p .i l m i n i k e u n d '
t 'tht !
the g
id - e
full "
in t I
'am cenfident the villain was
n . ) , . discomfiture.
I arrived at- New-York wit
in my pocket; am I once more
esk,. happy and contented, . a
he *bole world-ftlivays e
friend the "banker.
By the way, I-have a choi
eale. 7 4rell watered and timber
,Uithin two Miles Of—Paradtse;
Price, oats thousiti_ dollars; tel
. , L_L ___ _
you 'bat i
t time •in to •
ocked in. ',IA
iofuokfike
aintuck!
more of, on
A Bich California Wok
M
rs. Eliza Todd, who owi
-Rile' below iWeaverville, is al
- Woman.l In 1852 she walked
to Westerville, and, without m
be bUsiness' of washing for
ozen. 'An acquaintance who li ,
,c.
omicil, says that after a long)
bending - over the' wash,tutrat
the' morning, at noon, end at te
sight. i Business prosperedlj
tvbile she bought two claims*
ut well. She bought cliiiireir
gip; and - Which she sold at
piece;:'then she', l boi - ight a p
and its progency ler an ounce,
ought cows and'irold milk.
ncreased, and sbeVigan biyin
ending money at ten per centu
nd tipeculatit z ig in claims; alar.
;nate; every touch turne son
Id. > Now' he is one of the 1;
arty holders „in the no 4.
•
TROPICAL FRUIT IN FRNNSLVANIA.=
The cultivation' . of figs has interested a good
many omens of. York county. Mr. Henry
Lehman has a tree, on which the finest crop
Of this' season' has ripened, and the tree is
tiow loaded with a pretty full seconi crop.
Mr. Samuel Maxwell, in laanccibter county,
has - heenl trying other experiMents. He
has a fine growing almond tree, iwhich, last
season, Produced s very fair crap of nuts;
but this season has, like the 'Reach tree,
ivhich it resembles both in appearance and
leaf, 'entirely failed to bring forth any fruit.
1~ ,
• OEDER IN Nre, ORLEANS
thepapers speak. very encou
t i le Improved condition of the
,•
ment. - The i Picayune of the
i ll
y ;,ighteen days have elaps e `
ewpolice -- ferce i as Organizea
resent Chief', bas. been in ch
peace and order of the city. ,/ l A
encouraging Co tke Public./ C
outra 'has been committed I
rest o f the perpetratore; and
era isi:e rarely escaiedi,
In those quarters pr 'the cit
AurbUlent, in'firmeitimes,' con
rligbf,' comparatiTe order and
'4 11 ,', 1 - ± ,' 1
mar i ne Atlantic Teiegr after it
-aches Trinity Bay; is connect4d with land
and submarine telegraph for over a thoits.
and 'anilis before it reaches the United
Statei./ At one plane it runs foi font
deed ;chiles through a wilderness difficult-fo
reach; and where it is exposed to continued
'cidenti and iriterroptioue-
Mil
t away to: the
bo monotony
ees and .a. log
.ligging me.
'is Paradise
You are bun
of it sir.° Tha
i hni..! -,To bo . !
on th e I
map •
1 .
cwiteil:l l
; 1.8 (1
ofa e P la Pe n land ,
,worth at least . ,t l
t infernal,scon,
lectod front pe
Ire it - looks a
lint then you
,watered' and
n dollars per
I.drel assured
aonal inspee-
e eyes, and
buckling at
• two dollars
fling , at the
peace with
i cepting my
e eighty for
d—situated
1 4y, lowa.
e ms, cash.
s a ranch a
remarka'ay
rom. Shasta
iney, began
ix dollars a
ed m e a s er haw . he a
.was
aplight in
o'clock 'at
end
.after:
rhich' turned
which laid
g for 8125,
sr 825- ' then
rosiness atilt
real estate,
a month,
ys was: for. :
is l ething into
argest prop-
Ots ,
Neingly / of
tty 8970-
22d ',bet:,
81000
tbe
arge of the
the : result:is
f ..late, no .
ithont• the
.
i • tty offend-
where-the
eetted at
quiet prel
ri
18 ? --
- I . the liiiiiii the*Piesjiielits. --
, L
In the Patent Office ailVasiiingtotith!iv
are many objects' of interest connected with
the Government,l and thoie W,ho adminie,
tered its•atfairs hi times gone C i hy. i-: While
examining sonic of than objee i ts of curios.'
I ity, when iu 'Washington :in 1/eeetfilwr lasi,
there was nothing' that Struck 1 WI 84 furrj-
bly as the stuiple.s of small lOrki of hair
taken from the heids of th e : different Chief
Magistrates, . from Presient IWashitigto. ".
. down' , to 'Pre - theta,Pierce , SecUrYd in a
frame, covered with glass. flereislir fact e
a part and parcel of what. dotistitufg the
living bodies of those illnetrions luditiOn
als, whose bows ark" as "faittili i itr as lionav ,
hold: , words but cow live only in bletobr , and
the remembriture of - the, past. .1 ' !, •- ,-
' `The hair of ' Washington is neirly •A
pure white, fine and smooth lits lipposit
t
ance. ". . - I ' ; z ,' '
That of John Adams is ,rfearl3r the same
in color, - though perhaps a.littl coa rser.
r . -•
c The hair of Jefferson ` is ia . a different
. .
Character; being' a mixttire. of white and.
auburn,or a sandy brown, and - rather Coaise.
In his youth, Mr. Jefferson's hair W'ini Tee
tharkable for its bright color. l i '.-.
-The hair of Madison itt-coatse; and of d
mixed white arid,dark.. ' i . f 1: .
; The hair of Monroe is a„haadsome dark
auburn, smooth and free troin }any edmi..c.
cure whatever. , lie 'ls the only President,
excepting Pierce, whose hair has-undergone
nochange in color.,
.• - li • 1 ' '
Ile hair. of John . Quincy Adams' is pi.
, ciiliar, being. coarse / ,and yelyciFisit grey in
color. • - I. - -• • 1
.. '1
The halt.efkleo. Jackson W hitest a per
fect white, but coarse lips dharieter, tut
might be supposed by those wo o ,ha- °i
spited, the portraits of' the.eldhetO
~ '
''''--The hair of Van. Buren 'ill whfle: mud
smooth in 4ppearance. ' ' !..
ThShair of Gen. Harrison is a finswhite
with a slight admixtrire,of black. - ,
~..
•', - The heir of. John Tyler is a mixture of
white
.and brown. • • .
. 1 1'he hair of, James KI. Polk is almost $
pare white.. .- i - .1
- . •
The hair of Gen, Taylor is White with tt.
slight iidmitture of broiva. I i , '!-...
The hair_of Millard Fillmore, is, on tlik
other hand, brown, with it alight admixture
of white. ' ,'• • , IA • (
The hair of Pierce .it a 'dark ` bl own of
which he has a plentiful crop._ • ; -
Another ; C ure'' r- Constunptiond
, The French Physicians
. are at 'present
much interested in - a . new treatment 'for
Consumption, introduced by; Dr.. J. , It.
Churchill, an American Physician no! in
Paris. ' - , , • - L - c
. z
'''.. Dr. Churchill's theory. of consump ti on 16
that it is owing to.an'ujtdue waste an in-;
sufficient supply of phbsphorns in they .
tem. To supply 'We' want hd r acitninistere
the hypophosphates of lime mitt soda, in
doses of from' five to t#erity grios.daily, in
it small quantity of sweetened 'racy. ,In 'a
paper read before the Aeatiemylof Medicine, ,
at Paris, , e Rave. an accOuntief flirty one
cases treat ci in t l:is way With success: lie
insists tha the cure of , consumption in the
second andthird stages, (at a periad, Conse
quently,- when there can be nonriOrtainty
as to the hattire of "the disease i l can be
,ob.
tainedin all cases by this treattneut, except,
when tbc existing lesiorM the lungs is of
itself aufficient to ,produce deatb. ' i
He also says that these entinges have
not only a, cUratiVe effect, bet Lil t ; it used
til t
wherever there - exists a suspicion of the dis. •
ease prevent its! devehipement hod thoi
,
r a6t as a preservative with regari , tc; Con
wmptiob; just as vaccinationdoes in regard
1
to smalliox. It is already 'extensively used
throughout the whole of the Col:1610ot, and
,
favorable results have already been I attained
,
in . Ftance, , Gertnaoy, Italy and tipairc,as
well as at St,' Petersbergh and ahriStarlti
a ople, In consequence of Dr.l i Chnrebill's
discoiery,, the manufaeture „ . of 4 hypophas
..phates in Paris hhe already attained a eon
siderrble importance, ' .. 1/ i - -
1047• The Philadelphia Nos s - iaye:' Penn";
sylvania is one oil the most productive c
por
lions of the earth; yet ( bere in thjy. city,
within the pest, lyear, poor women have
starved for wantpf bread,..and; many` thous-
ands of useful/ and worthy persons' have.
sufiered frOmlwant and tiestituiion`,s, It is:
probable*at duriiig the last winter .a hun
dreg' thousand men and 'women !n this city,
'many of them having families,Terei
or partially;, without subsistence; and be
cause a few thousaud-dollars =were given
charityr to prevent starvation great pa
t
rade was mail% of our generos ty
•
siirMr.s R,are,y, the horse tamer, says
that blinders' should not be_ used ottliories.
They can be broken in less time without
them. Horses are only fearful of objects
which they,..do not understand, I or • are not
familiar with, and the 'eye is one of the
principal' tried:teats by which this tinder-,
standing and this famparity ere *tight
abont'. ; This seems consistent with tessan
and is no doubt the fat. He says farther
that a horse broken without blinkers can W .
driven past any Onanibus,pabor carriage,
on a parallel Dino; as clop as it is pos'ible
for him to go,, without ever wavering or
Showing any disposition to dodle, y 1
''FIERCE W.firtiertc.e.-Thes Nar between
Senator Douglas and' the Administration isi
growing fiercer. The article in tha'Union
reading pouglas'out of the Deirincraticpar-11
ty, has provoked a,bitter speech' frOm the' T
Senator in reply. In . a canvassing siddress
at Paris, Illinois, he treated frarticutiitly of
this attack drionAiro, defied the Filer of
the Administtatfa, and denonticed4ts in
iquities. The Union of. Saturdny returns ,
to the fight; _and berates theAittle
with a_liberal supply of epithets;
WEALTH or Acrueii.--Forlest and Bur. •
ton are the richest, both being "down..at i ,
800,000 eaeln- Miss Charlotte' Cushman
$100,000; Barney. Williams, 1- 876,p00
Collins,. the. Irish actor ) Miss Davenport,
and Chanfrati, 530,000kieb; Noaffie and fl -
Floreneo 520,000 each;.., Bealughani,„
Elfin Logan aid Matilda 1174rtni, Abont , • /
1510,0x0 each; Maggie Mitchell,lll7,ooo.. • I/