'iT.ims or Tin: amf.uiva."
1IENHY 11. MASSliH,? FvmisnKRS Ann
JOSEPH KlfSEl-Y. ST
BOFRIITllUi.
M. it. 1t.1SSEIt, Editor.
nrrici is MtunKT ithkit, tt dkkr.
TUG" AMKKIUAN" is ml!ishei1 every Pslur
dsy at TWO DOI.LAUS per annum to be
paid half ye arly in advance. No paper discontin
ued till ill aircarages aie pn'ul.
INo subscriptions received for a less period thin
mxmosth. All communications or lelteis on
business relatmir lnthn ullke, to insure attention,
luosl l.e 1'OJSJ' PAID.
UNBURY AMERI
AND SIIAMOKIN JOURNAL.
CAN
Absolute acquiescence in the decisions of the majority, the vital principle of Republics, from which there i no app al hut to fore, the vital prin tple anJ immediae parent ot desp
It'spiiiam. JarrKKSJi.
Ily Mustier & l.lscly.
Suiibiiry, IVorflaiiiiiliriiaiitl Co. 1'a. iialiiiday, Xov. 12, IS-.
Vol. 3 Xo. -5 Whole Mo. 111.
Thk Iiiisii Haht his lonu been celebrated for
the mildness and beauty of its musir. The best
Crnlrnl Anirrlct,
Mr. Stephens' new work on the Ruins of
Central America, will ho published 6hortly.
Another work on the samJ subject, but cm
bracing, different field of that very interesting
region, is also in press at New York, from the
pen of Mr. Norman, another American travel
ler. Messrs. Harper will publish tho first, and
1 .. . I I. 1,
players on this i..,lrument have hern Mind, so .hat -'ir-MrR. 1-nnpiey mo .as. nam-., ,. .-r .
' I .1 .1 - "V- - ... If II .......
blln'ne-s has become almost a smf nw, nan in a ' WS m, " 1 1" t-'"
skilful Har cr. There is h. twecn poctrv and mu-
Thern will, of course, be n prent compoti-
Cuiirert there,
Thk Harper once in Tara's h -ills,
Kui8 loud ti e m.ir inl trnin;
jN'or wi re those full and storing mitrs
Mruik by his hand in va n.
They roused the sons of Hrin. far
To liie the invdine fie:
They fired the bea t tint nerved the hand,
To d al tl e avcncii g blow.
In vest of crren, the Haip r sat
15. side ihe royal throne ;
The golden eh on that shine his harp,
In pride a omul him thrown.
Wide thr ugh the bulls hi n.us'C rang,
And warnors leaped to hear;
Drew the bright swonl, and slio k it high,
AiiJ tossed the beamy .-pnir.
Hut Tan's hills a-e ?ren no m re ; j
In ruin low they lie:
The L'li rn tu-f o'er them W'-avs hs so,l ;
The weed- tl.er.- mml'r loch
And Triu's son's no loncer leap
To hear their harp's wild taie:
The lith. that o'i r ilu ir count' v sh. d
Its beam Irom heaven, has flown.
And sad'y now the Harper wends
To other rea'ms his way ;
He M'cl;s a frei r, happier land,
here H it.nis bear no sw ay.
Then welcome here, with c,et.e nnis cheer,
The miiis'rcl. vvaiidcrii'B lone ;
And let us ever hold him dear.
And prize him as our own.
From lihickivutnl fur Oetoher.
IIlcailt.ll mitt Depth.
ht sent i.Lr.n.
Fu'd many a shining wit one sees
With tontine and ail things wail-tnnvcrsing ;
The wh.t can chirm, the what can ple.fe,
In every nice detail r hesrsinis.
Their ruptures so lianspoit the c.d cue,
It seem, one h. my moon of knowledge.
Yet nut tbev pn in silence where
Tin y whilom hold their Icuri.c l pn'r ;
Ah 1 he who would achieve (he fjir,
Or suv the einl ryo ot the p'eat.
Must boatd to wait ihe ripci.iie hour
In the b a-l oiot the MlicM power.
ill) wanton hoiwh" stal piaiik-oiuc hu- s,
A loll in air i'ire ihe Mem ;
The tint, i iinj h aves inhale the d.w,
I'.nt l il ts i'C not concerned in ;!,
In Ihe small licrtul p rui'd, we si e
The .ir.sl' futuie pii.le the Tiihit!
( nlnin.l.
sic a fond alliance, and hence the one always conns , tion between these publishers, and a proat cott
to the other's aid. The following beautiful lims tmvrrsy between the respective friends of
on this subject re from the New Haven Herald, j those cetitletnen, tis to the relative merits of
for which they were wriilm by J. fi. I'ltn i v a i ! t heir works ; and which is most deserving of
Esq., on occasion of Mr. 'Wall, tho blind Ha'per's ; apprnhntion and patronnop, Mr. Stephens
niijrht he supposed to have had the advantage,
inasmuch 86 this was his second trip to Cen
tral America, and he had the assistance of Mr.
C;ttherwiKl. Hut on the other hand, Mr. Nor
man, although he travelled alntie, is a imwt ct
cellt nt draughtsman, ittnl has visited a place
of which we had no previous record ; we mean
the stupetidiius ruins of Chi-Chen. Other tra
vellers, French and English, had seen and
wr.tten ahmit Palatnpte and I'xmnl before Mr.
Strph' its, hut Mr. Norman is the fust visitor
to the ruins of Chi-Chen who has riven to the
world any wt itteu record ot his visit.
W'e have seen the illustrations toboth tliese
cplondid works, n ml can only say tluit society
ispreatlv indebted to the so enterprising and
talented voting men, for such valuable additions
to our National Literature. We think that
probably the work of Mr. Norman will be read
with the prentest interest, from the fact that the
subject he speaks of is etit irelv new. Indeed,
i it was by mere accident that Mr. Norman
heard of these ureat ruins, lie had been to Cu
j ha for his health, and crossed to Merida, in
1 Yucatan. Whilst lit re. In-heard of festivities
) &c. poinp on at samel, in the interior. lie
J passed through Tieoxo and Calc.ichen to Isa
j mel ; and then determined to po to the next
i lurjretown, Valladolid, which he did, passinp
j throttph Tunca.x and Sitax. At Yulludulid he
: heard of some ruir.s lying between that city
j and the South coast, opposite the island ol'Cczu
j mel ; hut after prent toil, mid cuttinp his way
j through the woods fur three days, he was olih-
ped topive up the task, lie returned to Yal
ladolid, and then accidentally heard of the ru
ins at Chi-Chen. y ins on or near the pritluoad
to Cainpoachy, hut lioiiecv tlld say tlial the had
seen tlicin.
After trave'liii;.' from one Indian hut to ano
ther, accompMiii d uiily by an Indian hoy, tit
la.-t on the third day, and about foity in. lis
from Yalladidul, he came in s,ij.jt of llie b 'au
liful and t.tupeiidous ruins ol't'lii-Cheii. Here
he found the remains of a city probably thel.ir-
pe.-t the world has i vi r n n.
pearance of each of these valuable works. Mr.
Norman's work will be published in a few days
it will contain near SO superb and original
plates, illustrative of the above remarkable ru
ins. The Cnltl Mine.
sjKKTriirsior the wrT.
Many years npo, when the now proud Queen
city of the West was a thriving village with
lop cabins and hard cider in abundance, a tall
thin, visapod mortal rode n miserable apolopy
for a horse through the priurip.il street, and
stopped at the sirrn of the ( "bained Hour,' on
Water street. He was oripinril in every res-
prct. His coor.skin cap was tipiwnovcr ins
small prey eyes, and his nut-dyed font woshut
t .ned up to his chin, althnupli the thermome
ter was hioh up in the nineties. Buckskin inex
pressibles ornamented a pair of loos which had
doubtless done the State some service in run
ninp down some wild varmint.., and cowhide
boots appeared to be made for tho double pur
pose of protertinp his feet from the snows of
winter, and rarryinp water to extinpitisli fires.
Walkinp up to the bar the stranpe customer
thus addressed the 1-indlord :
"How mucli for my horsr nnd me, landlord
, . . ,i
'spose stav a snort nine :
"We charoe so much a day for you, and so
much a day for your horse," repliid the con
eiso and intelligent keeper of the 'Chained
Ueir,'
.. ,11, t l know n well as if I'd winter
ed von, ami here l'il drive my Makes. As for
black Hick, he'll not trouble you much, old fol
low I've learnt him to live on short nlh.w-
luany niiies ii, diameter, liothiup ruiihl be ills-
The following extract fs fro'n the leele.ren of ; covered but the walls of palaces and temple,
N. Champman, M. 1 , I'lol'essor of the Ins'i- ' and pyramids more or less dilapidated ; and the
lutes and I'r.ictice of Medicine . in the lniversi- earth as far r.slhe eye could reach, was strew
ty of I'entisvlvania, hrnted in Philadelphia, ed with beautiful columns, some nearly per
Jle thus di-oourseth on theu.-e of ciilaim I : f ct. One temple was 1."d feet loop and built
"tjK.Mi.lMiA : It you could nee what I al- of carefully hewn stone. Within it was one
most dailv see in my private practice in this room, fourteen feet lonp, and six wide, and
ctt v, perrons from the South in the very last ! those parts of the room not in ruins were
frta"es id'u wretched existence, euiaeiated to ' t'urnisiied with sculptured block f Mom-, a Pml
H skeleton ; with both tables of the skuil ill- sipiare, represeiilinp Indian fipures, with fea
niost rmnpletely perforated in many places; ther head-dresses, armed with bows and arrow s,
the nose half pone, with rol'eu j iws, ulcerated ' their noses oriu;menlod w ith rniL's, rarryinp in
one hand hows and arrows, and in the other a
musical instrument ; mid these fipuren were
inti rspersed vv ilh annua! represent. up the J
oyptiau crocidile.
anee. W hen 1 s'nrled from the rross roads, 1
put a peck of corn behind my blanket, and told
into he must pet nlonp with it, to which he a
prei'd, but it did'nt last, and he lnib'nt had a
crib tor twenty days but no mutter, just give
me that preen dottle, landlord I'm as dry as a
rattlesnake's skill !'
The red-eye was furnhhed, and throe doub
loons rattled on the pine counter, drawn from
the moleskin purse of the btranper.
"Now for some rib-timbered and a spread,"
said the olit-ainl-outer, "and do you hear, land
lord, leave a hole for me to pet out of early in
the niorninp, for I've got some mighty particu
lar business on hand."
"Yes sir yes. sir your name is"
'Hill Thompson, from Snake Creek pood
nL'ht." The keeper of tin: 'Chained Hear, was
at a he-s ti fix his rit-toim-r, and rack d his
hinin to (hvinetlie nature of the 'iiiil'Ii'v pirt.c
nlur' business he had to transact the t.diow inp
ilav. The bar ps-m loafers had their suv old
Mrs. Kuovvall her puess the know ones
their thouphts I mall concluded it would be
better to let old Father Time reveal the future
. . . t .... . w I . f . . . I . "
For a circuit of i oohiiih "oi a n inompson iroiiinaev hth.
In the luorninp tiie pu".-t was missed, but he
made Lis appearance lit the breakfast table, ap
parently in a very pood humor with himself and
nil the world. After the repist he inipiired
for the residence of lie v. Mr. S ' u chemi-t
of oood repute, anil sloped. Me Soon sbKxl at
the doorof the scientific penlleman, and was
invited to take a seat in the parlor, by thcatTi
hie and accomplished tenant.
"llavu't time to stay, thank you jus!
hroupht some lumps with me I found t'other
day on a patch of pround I own, to see what i'.
is," said the apparently 'preen'un,' at the same
tune producing three or four small lumps of
metal.
The professor carefi.Hv examined the lumps,
and stepping1 into his laboratory, soon return-
lie did'nt care about sellirp out his pold patch.
At last he vvasollered by n company of enter
prising speculators, thirty thousand dollars for
it, on the nail, on hisajsuranco that "the boys"
had gathered a pile of similar looking lumps.
The bargain was closed the cash forked over
the eager purchasers shown the "pold patch."
but no more lumps were found. Men wen'
employed to dip in every direction, but no
traces could b discovered ot a vein, and the
greenhorn was never seen afterwards.
Trimcll' of AVi niiglit Iron.
To the V.iUlnrs of lit Hull Amvnr.nn.
( i FTi.r m r.N : -The September number ot
the Ftipmeer and Architect's Junrn il contains
some intere.-tinp experiments on the power of
wronoht iron, to resist fracture by p'-rcu-.-ion,
by Jas. Nasmvih, C. F.. I cive yo'i a short
statement ol them, and refer those of our read
er more particularly interested to the work
Itself.
Mr. N. savs : "From former practical ex
perience in the workinp of Iron in the pro
cess of forjioij, I h'l'l always ohseived that,
however toti?tt, tenacious, and excellent in
quality a piece ol wrought iron iniphl be oriptn-
ally, by rertain treatment, tlutt tenacity inipht
he all hut entirely d-v.troyed ; and as such
treatment s very frequently, absolutely ne
cessary in fitreritif wrouoht iron into certain
forms, the knowledge of the process firrrmov-
inp such bad efH-rts, ami at the same time ma
terially inrreasinp its tenacity, becomes of great
iuiortanre.
"Ifa piece of the very best wrought iron is
lanimered in the process of Inrjiup, until it
ceases to be red hot. the 'fleet of such rnf
hainmerinp renders it so brittle, that in many
rases it breaks across in the profess ; or if it
oes not at the time, its tenacity is so much
reduced as to render it capable o. beinp broken
by the slightest blow."
To prove the above statement he made the
following experiments :
1st. A bar of the very best wrought ironlj
inches square, hemp at a temperature ot (HP,
waslaidon the edge of an anvil, tlieeud pro-
jectinp over iibuiit three inches ; it wr.s broken
short off by nine blows from a heavy tie ge
hammer.
2nd Part of the same bar was heated red
hot, and hammered until near'y cold; it w..s
then hid on the anvil at the same toni'ieratnre
and in the same position, as in the lir-t exi r -
ini'iil, nnd was bmken short t.fT by one slight
blow of t!ie same hamtner, the fracture exhihit
inp a beaut iful close crystalline grain, such
as is generally colisidi red preot ofpiKid qnali-
.'Id. I'art of the same bar was treated exact-
1 v the sa'ne, as in tlie second experiment ; w hen
cold it was heated Hps in to .1 dull red heaf, nod
laid down to cool at leisure ; at (ilP it wa
laid in the .same p isttiou as helore, and recei
ved 1(C vigorous blow fneii the s am h'tnuuer.
without piviiip any evidence of fui lure ; h -inp
bent double.
These t'. permit ids pri ve lh :t ir.n, Tl t'"
prtKCss of ibrgipp, il " iiaui'iieroil until it is 1 ar-
rmcr.a of iivi:m'isrv.
t square 1 insertion, fo 50
1 do 2 do . 0 79
1 do 3 d.i I tl)
F.vrr subsequent insertii n, 0 M
Yearly Advertisements: one column, $23 i half
column, $18. three squares, $12 j two squares, $9 j
one squste. $5. HaT-ycarly : one column, $18 i
half column, $12 ; three squares, $8 ; two squarss,
$5 ; one square. $3 fit).
Advertisements left without direction! at to lh
length of time they are lo be published, will!
continued until ordereJ out, and charged accord,
iinrlv.
Cj''uteen lines make a square.
have no fruit but what they raise and have gi
ven them by country friends, whom they repay
by a thousand little acts of kindness. They
u-e no beer, w looh is n it es-ential to health, as
t to vo " s ; . , I t irn he huya no cigars,
. ' .-. , x it:- hundred per cent.
morninc !" I felt in my waiseoat p 'cket, and . f n mi k t ' r . naj'.sut twelve cents a
turned mv purse iu-ide out. but i' wis a' epic. I n.,,,.,.( r ,- in !,-, or new novels, or rare works
which is very different from ter ; so I ; tl,-,t .-re s'i'' -n re ri" lvti -ed; in short, my
said to Mrs Slack r, "I've lost it, eiydear; ' ,i,.;,r ir S!ack.vater, he hiss no hole in hi
. . . . . . . '
po-i.tve'v iherp i.u-t lie a tune in my poc:,ei; pnci,rl.
From t'if Cini-iivinli ('hrnnirl.
I'll llnlr Ininv Pocket.
DV JAMIiSj II. I'l.RKINX.
It is row iihout a year s:ncr my wi'e said t
me one day, "Pray. Mr S ack v aler. hv V "t t
that half die'iirabout you that I pnv you t - , or ic
'I'll sev it ur.' said she.
An hour or two after, I
'HuW did that ice cream S'
set.' said I, 'liko t!ie im, i
net Tom Srebhins.
It was the first word of suspicion tny vvifn
j had n't red oti the subject ; and it cut me to
t V sail Tom. 'It! the quick. Cut me! I should rather say it
1 rivi-U,' And n j sewed mo up inn and my pockets too ; they
I spoke, it flushed upon me tint my missiiiL' j h ive never been in the holes 6ince that even'
ha'f ''o'lar had piii tor those ice creams; how- jiir.
' i o -
ever, I held my peace, for Mrs. Slackwater i
sometimes) makes remarks; and even when
she assured me al breakfast next morninp that
there was no hole in my porkrt, what could I
lo but lilt my brow and nay, 'All '. isn't there!
really.'
Peliirea week had gone by, my wife, who
Ike a dutiful helpmate, ns she is, always gave
me her loose chmiM l hfp, call d for a twenty
live cent piece, that had boon deposited in rny
sub-treasury for safe-keeping; 'there was a
pour woman at the door,' she said, 'that Flio'd
prom'sei il lor cenam. mvcii. waiia mono-ni.
1 cried, so I pushed inquiries first in thia di
rection, then in that, nnd then in the other;
but vacancy returned a horrid groin. 'On my
sou!,' said I. thinking it best to show a bold
front, 'you must keep my pockets in better re
pair, Mrs. Slackwater; this piece, with I know
not how many more, is lost, because some
corner or scum in my plaguey pocket is loft
open.'
'Are you mire !' said Mrs Slackwater.
'Sure I ay, that I am, it's pone ! tota'ly pone.'
My wife dismissed her promise and then, in
her quiet way, a.-ked me to idiaue my panta
loons before I wept out, and to bar all argument
laid another pair on my knees.
That evening, allow me to remark, gentle
men of the species 'husband.' I was very loth
to pojiotne to tea : 1 had a half a mind to bore
some Icehehir triepil ; and when hunger and
habit, in the'r as.-uniiiiL' manner, one on each
Duration of Sleep,
Ofthe duration of sleep the periods varies in
various men. John Hunter, Frederick of Prus
sia, Napoleon, and other great men slept but
Utile. The Duke of Wellington is-aluo a lit.
tie sleeper. Doethave says, that on one oc
casion, his mind being much engaged, he could
not sleep for si:; weeks. lie probably meant
to write 'notsoundly. He added the case of .
student, w ho adopted the strange theory, tha.H
the natural condition of man was sleep; ai-r. I
to test the truth of the doctrine, slept eighteen
hours of the twenty-four: and as might havs
been expected, died of apoplexy. The eldci
Descroilles seems to have slept but two hour! t
in twenty-four. Annnlus tie Chimif. How
ever, ihe number, of hours passed in sleep vtv
ries from six to twelve. The indolent, and
those whose avocations or fortunes doom them
to inert life, bleep many more hours than ar i
necessr.ry, but eight or nine hours would see.e i
to be about the fair proportion which cverj
man niiL'ht to take who values his health, m .
expects his intellects to be in a fit state to er
joy life.
HahitjClimnte.constitution, calKnp, ape, mo
dify, however, '.he duration. Infancy require i
much sleep ; youth more than is penerally nl
lotted to it in F.ngland ; and manhood is thv
medium between the wants ot youth and the nf
ressities ofape. Som old people, as we havs
preyo'ii-ly ri'iin' Ice s'ecp nutch. I'arr sluo.
hered away the re ater , . r oflufi time ; onl
throats, breaths more pestiferous, more intolera
ble than poisonous upas, limi's racked with the
pains of the iiiqtii-itinn, minds as imbecile as
the Duliti" babe, a crievous burden to them
selves rindu dis i'ii -tin1,' spectacle to others, ou ; A few rods to the South of the Temple of I ed with mi fpxions expression ofcotiiilenace.
would excla in, as 1 have often do'ie, () ! the Chi-Chen stands a pyramid measurinp .')IK feet j "Yi'u s::y you found these lumps on your
lamentable want of science that dieta'es the a- ' at its base, gradually draw inp in towards the ! f- rm y
bust! of that noxious drup, calomel, in the ( summit, vv Inch presents a luroe p'.ntlorm. upf,,
Southern Slates '.' tieiit'emeu it is a dispr ice- j which is erected a square buildinp, ftbou a,n.
fui reiiwieh to tin" profession of medicine; it ' ty feet h:ph. nud ull caivcd and nrn .mepti d
is ipi.ickery 1 horrid, unwarranted, murderous ! w ii h rare urchilectur.il dev'i-es, appronchinp
quackery. Vli it tm r;t do peiit'.einen of the j the I'pvptian and I linde.o st , ,.. Hut theiiost
Sotitli flitter theiiiseivf.s thev po-sess, by beinp ' extraordinary par' of; 'no ruins is the "House of
Iv cold, wl,;ch is penerally done to o i .
hai'dsotve, workoialil ke iiooearanei.. In-. ""
I ter ths of Its power to li -i-t tr '" v
mission, but if annealed afterward-,
made red hot, and all nved to co d jn h
pains by ihe di iih'" process, thtt is, t.y for
and annealutp ; tvtlve times tie' sire i '!i
the oripma! bar.
Mr. N. is of opinion t'nt ma ay oft'e ra
w.'V accidents
side, w n 1 k f 1 u ii to my ow n dour, the touch ofilv M,)ivre, w! en eiphty-tl.roe years of ag,
the hra-s kn.'h m d" my blood run co'd. Rut .s!i'pt t.wiity hi"irs of i!ic four-and-twenty.
do not thfk that Mrs. Slack water is a tarter, j 5u; 1 1,..,,. re .x-eptioiis to lt: law ot nature ;
tny I'ood friet'.es he.-iuse I th is shrunk Irom j at.d Kiekeraiid HtTi.-ins tnat o'd men hove shcTt
lome; the tad was tint I had, while abroad, ' s'eep, l.pl.t, and broken, as if, says Gronnard,
ciilh d to miii'l 'he fate of her tvvetity-f.ve cent j nccor litip t Stahl's not ons, cliildren foresaw
piece, which I tiad invested in smoke that is 1 that, in the lonp career before them, theru was
to ay, cigars; and I feared to think of her ! tune enough for performing at leisure all tho
comments on tny pantaloons pockets. acts of life; while old men, near to their end.
Thus th'PL's went on f,,r some months ; we feels the necessity o: hurrying the enjoyment ot
were pi ot to h' -n in vv ith, and ore w poorer, or pood already about to escape.
at any r -'e, no r eher, last. Tunes prow worse I)r. F.lliotsoil writes 'Old people sleep
worse ; mv pocKets iookoii worse anil j iiniiv atnl ireqtieni ,y ; nun aiiopeiuer uuv in-
ami
worse; even mv pocket li nl; we
he irus'e.', the ra.'s hhppod fr.vn
no imwer to ; tlo, unless lethargic diseases corne upon them,
it inn man- a hich is v. rv common. I heard Baxter, ths
iot
- in s ;
's t
OO
I'
'a r "f p iv Pn
' ui ae T-a,
v 0-f .
.'. h b,
re.
,: ih
'1 o' li
n'Ver
"Sartin picked 'em up one day last week
after a tl.underin' shower."
"Did you observe npy similar pieces 1"
"Hain't take notice plenty of 'em I 'spose
! the lmvs hav e pot a lot."
i "Well. sir. it is mv duty to tell you those
b';r. fosalivate a pitlent Cannot the veriest j the Cacique." h i a wonderfiiUalifice of the I 1.rjI11(.lf rP ,.,,. j.,,1,1 ; but it i
.i.i,'-...- ...... i .i i
f.ml i'l Christendom salivate pive calomel! ; F'ypt,au sty le of architecture, and wellcaleu-
Iblt I will ask aonthi r question. Who is it i ,t'., to impress the hi ho u r with the im
thatcaii stoti !h. career of mercury, at will, j mouse wealth and skill of the unknow u nrrhi
ofter be has taken ihe reins in Ins ow n liestrue- torts. Hut we shall li ive more to say about
t ive and imoveni'b'.e htiitds ! 1 le w ho, for tin , tin so rums In realtor.
iirbttrarv cau-e, resiiis the fate of bis patient- Mr i.riuan lifter bnvu.p Cb -Chen, went
to mercury, is a vde enemy to the sick ; and 1 t,lW aJiA iho uiouiituius on his. road to Cain
if he is tolerably popular, will in one success- poachy. He visited the rums of K l.tiiul, Z.ib
f.il season, have paved the way for the busi- i t,i,h, Zayi, llohca. ul, and L'.vinul. The run
.......f, !,fo: for In! has enouoh to do ever j of Zavi ure very bi'autifol, situated iu the midst
afterward to stop the ineicitul breat h of the ; ,d" ioU ; thoee ot Ciil-t Ian uie ou a uat luv t-J nsmi of the "Heai ' was thronged w ith anxauis n t, totit lite sf.rs it .luns ami oeiace no
const. 'ution of dilapidated patients. He has ,,,u. j purchas.-rs. who ren.rt.d to a variety of de- beautdil b',. sky it breaks up the harmony
.1. i. .li in fo.arful nroximitv to death! ! , W.rman has also broucht home with j ices to put vv ool over I lie ies of the mis.)- I of ni-.-,iin it turns to dissonance all tiro voices
itn a great vuriety of ct.rioiis idols, and other
siniMiiar
nay, luirvi.-sihle, I should think, that the pre
cious liiet il should have he. li loUlid III such a
st.ite of perfect loll."
"Don't know iiny thitur about it, but I'm
m'giilv gh.d van s. v the lumps are c.ihl. I
reckon 1 can find a bushel nl'Yin. tiood .in. ruin-
sir."
tll'coutse the news spread like wild-tire
through thetoivn, that an ion rai t cuntryinan
had a I'ohl mine on Snake Creek. The bar-
that have been occasioned bv
, re
an.!
(i.ir. s
the break. no of ah s, may have b I I
s'.'itolwhat he ca'U "cold hai'imentt
swaoinp wi'hoiit auneali'ip ; as it n
much liih.n in forcing (,, brfg 'bem to Im
proper form.
Of nil th
would war
WP h pi 1 1''
ah-'hite a'
vval'-pe.h
II. -.-I M'l.t II
r;.,..l tlv lee.
I.V.'.d debt. Avoid
it as you
-I h : iv, and I'auiine. Hate it
i; , r, AM or it W :th nil en' il e
I, Dig pota-oi s ! iV st.eie
iii .viire do anv tli.e.g th it is ho.
u', lail.er tl. in run in .iebt. As
von v il '" . o'n'l'it, qaiet, l'lilependelice, ke -p
..ui o:Y.. 'ot A-"U value good digestion, a
I.e.ill'.V appetite, a p'ur.d temper, a sinMi'h pil
low, sAiet s'ecp, pleasant dreams, and hi.'pv
wa!iiu, keep out debt. lb hi isthe hardest ol'
u I taskmasters, the rruelest ppressir I' is
un ineuhuson the heart. It eclipses till sun
Tit
o"al.b!e torel.t' as mi Irish song j f.i,-ichu.r.ker. declare he never took more than
j three hours sleep during the most active peri-
T ' celebrated General Elliot
r 'v.'i four hours out of tho
i. 's 'ood consisted wholly
'" , ," .... . . . s ' Dr. But n't
.r tl.e (): -
. lady in
, eniho;..-. 's nrn'rs
; i-li...:i. s.v.s: "Moustaches are
men of ordinary senw. Fop
c'lrry cam s King, chains
u. s':e s
pn" iio.v :i too
at d
t'.ev
I'Vl t I,
more
.r! it
to 1,1-n,' I repl'ed, -lie p.
f al. ' :
worn by
11 nvsr,!,
s
rr- oe an V
tflV-
i' a
and i'l t
Vv wi'o ... " ' ' - s- '
p ,o r to frni I'- t br.i'-p' t t
'l'il" p. -XI event" ; she n-l,ed me if I could po
will lieT til see the How ens BtiJ as Iliad llilllll
j ct on, we st irt.'d
I knew that Ned Rivven did a small business
that would u'ivo him about six hond'ed ilollars
a yi.ar. and 1 iheej'hl it vouhl be i rth while
lo see w b at lhal setn would do in llie way
. . i . ...
Or I..VI.I no 11'. Ill- II. .' '.' ' yt
ne.d wile, ned I v .Ned's wife, a very Ilea' body, J
.. . . i ..
ol v tiom .Mrs js.ickvvaier nan i".u nie j;r- ,
deal, a- thev had been school mates. All was .
as nice i;s wax, nnd vet as suh-tn'itt il as iron ;
comfort was v.r ttennll ovi r t'o room. I lie
evi'tiinir passed Kiioehow or other, t'.ough we
had no refreshments, an article v tiiett we ne-
. . , . I ... I . . ..I
ver nave al none' nui niw.ys vvai.i w neu ri--
i.rv an1 hp a-t t ins i.foold, never yet captivated a
l'..r iii in to do ! -t w o..-.:ut ofro-.anion intellect. Gentlemen who
j cvh.hit on their hair evidence of much labor at
"' ,: ' 'h.. to let. are not he'd in hioh estimatiou bv thu
refli et:ug portion of the female sex." That's
a tens hie p.rl.
fli: 1nii siRioi s. The following remark.
I ma !e by the Hon. Will am C. Preston, in a
I la'e address before the Graham Society at
! l.exing'o:i, and which is repoited from mem
i my by the eintor of the Gazette, deserves to
i i.o ... ......i ... i...... ,c....i.i r... ii. i.. .it
, , . , . , - ..... '. laii.i tan 9 ui r.'iu iui tnu uuuv.v vi
V .. .. ..r.. r..l . .. .1 1...1 l.e N I . t.
pud Ins now to light hun at arm's length as
l.in.r ns ihe natieiit ma iiituiiis a Uiisirable ex-1 r,.t.s (.f tl... h'ranLre people who once inhabi-
i "
I ted these cities ; and has deposited them with
latence,
l ord Asbhiirton has had a family of nine
i i u;-.-..l,!..u ..ns. William lhu.'- 1 home a Urge stone, from the
rilliui'-n. .. , - . .
i I prifc. .re memU'rs of narliumei.t. of Caciques. tin examming it, we
" ' .1 . . ... . ... ...:.t. -.. - I
e,j,isLis is married to a daunbter of to NO a very compar i im.esioue, ,.
phi.-ticated couiitryman. The lumps iM.ed 1 of its melisly .t furrow s the fore head with pi e
throngh the hands of thousands the kno wing j mature wrmkle it pluck, the eye of its light,
1 ones on hearing of the str'mrrer, expressed it ilrags all noblene-s and k iidlmess out ot the
the
the Farl of Sandwich, and the serond to Clare
llorli'iise, a Fre'.th lady, and daughter ot the
J)ulca dc lkirano. The third fcon is a ciergy
scan tithe Hpmeepal Cburcb,
ihe York Historical S.ciety. lieu lso lining ht j doubts as lo their qui',.',ty u'.'ners contended port titid bearing of muu Il takes the wml out
front .f the "I baiso 1 they wi re coppe', mid iiot a few pronounced j ul his laugh, and all sleadlmess, ami trewmm
found it i lle m etii. ' .t. excitement hourly increased troui Ins walk l n'ne not unuer n- uiur-eu
various '..tiers were made for the Snake Creek dominion. Pass by it as you p'ss by a leper,
or on smitten by the ii' i 'iie. Touch it not.
Taste pot i's fruits, for it shall turn to ashes ou
,,v lips Finally, wesiy to all, but we speak
espiciiiliy to all young men, kcrp out xfiltbt.
mixture of silex. The w.l ined in 0-it far-;, bul th' owner did not fi t I the least
bu ldini's is verv hard and ot btrn,t,ful tex'.uic . 1 d;ih.s-d to st H. Five, ten, end twenty thous-
. . .
butbe found no mctallie. iiistiuuietiti,
We thtll look with gr ut anniety for the J-
nnd dollars were (.ll'ered ti .r land not worth a
bundled, bat the eiudliupper was inflviiLlt ;
where, and I returned tn uir own establish-j
ment with mingled plvasure and cluiLrrin.
'What a pity,' fhiiI I to my vvt'e, 'lhat Row- i
en don't keep within bin income.
'He does,' she replied.
Mint liovv con h on s x hundred Hollars!"
was my answer, 'if he gives ten dollars lo tliut
charity ami Ave dollars to that, and lives so
Mil up and comfort able tma!"
Slull I I' ll you !' asked Mr. Rhckvvv
ter.
'(' itainly. if vu ran.'
His wi'e, S'id my W e, 'fin 'n it j"-' use -to
wo w it'i. nt ' w.-ety r t : i ' '
mi'' Men :
"The result of my observations is, that, not
lo the w ealthy, not to the talented, not to the
j well-f.ivored with friends and instructors, but
j to the industrious, to the perseve rinply indu
', trious, is the high boon of intellectual attain
! moots awarded. Yes, gentlemen, had I my
i li'e to live over ag'in, I would at the outset
build a temple to Industry, and worship in it
from morning till evening."
Tur Drt Si: The water was not only
very salt, but exceedingly bitter. The great
density of the water was amply proved by its
pow ers to b' ar up 'he b-idy. I could lie on my
back in tho winter, with my head, hands and
feet ul 1 out at the same time, and remain thus
as lonp as I pleased without any motion.-
Th s I coul not do in any other water that
I have been in. I'm tun' lelttn on Pukl'
Tiv ' v i,,l. n observed
i 1 .ke plenty of
of fibbollS Mild laCt'S MS to buy liiem. i u j u W (') lucir uvula. .V t'. i'MI.