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121
■
M
VOLUME XXXIII-NO
IMAVER
-as 1
?LINTZ]) NAP ?rimiest:ray-
31. 41,:: J. WEITAND. -
Doxias and Fr /Tr CR NTS, p
analyst, iN aursami otherwise Two DOLLAR
will be charged. - Nee.,paper discontinued, 'anti
aU sirrearagee are settled, except at the option
of the &Mots.
Advertisements inserted at the rate of 60_
per square, of fifteen lines . for one rose • •
- each• subsequent insertion '25 cents. A. Mira
iiiseoust ratale;to yearly advertisers. I -,
stir Lettirs — and , communications, - by mail,-
ihall have prowipt attention. •
a g tiritituritt tottinin.
HINTS ON WIIdMING BEES.
To the Editors of the American Agricultu- ;
rist :-1n responsasto your request, I will arcs
a few suggestions on keeping bees during Win
ler Witliout Stopping to giTe all the. reasons for_
t the positions a.s,!umed.
I -
To ensure success, the first thing to be atten,
ded i to is. to see that you begin the Winter with.
,none, but good stocks. It will not do to con
eider a stock goal because it has thrown off
• 'swarms, stored surritts - jiTiffq, - 7):e. ; but it is
important to know . lts- condition now. This
must-be learned by close inspection. Turn the
hire over on n cool-morning, so careful as not
to arouse the Lees.
! Should , they chance
disturbed. tliey may be quieted , by tobacco
smoke blown aruong them.; 'The lest stocks
will show bees between marly al! the combs,
unless the number of combl exceed a dozen.—
, Where they are 1 . 6 - nl'o only . . between thre or
four combs, the most favorable cirennislatiees
will be reOired to get them through the Vijjn
ter. WithUut superior acco'mmoditions inch
sbmild be tiken up 4nd thus save further:trou
ble and vexation. - . f. i•.
LTbe brood combs r, old stoeksibould also'be
c
:examined _to sel that limy contain . no foul or
diseased broody Such old stack's, when healthy,
/„.
stretAst es good, as young swarm; and will
stain.' - tit - e - ECild e4vn better.
As soon ai,the sunny tliy37_a autumn are
SO that there'ds uo ilauger of iboliees !be
ing tempted "ow,- bit:l F t' ,inieu:tied. for' Winter
thwall be more to their they
ters, unless th I-.
Zfealy atAtiti in it stiitabie'pLiee. ,"
N'hen L iYcir are:kept. it i+ generally adri- .
si,l4e to 11:inter in open air.` `Choose a Issrm
place in tho sun—ye., in the alin—iwhere it 'can
strike the hive . an hour or two each day.
Many T eeple arc n!nhaell at seeing a few
boss Leung•dead on the snow diring the Winter,
and 'Lore _is a im-eralent - idel that they ; get
snow-I.lind7a rid fall down to, perish, This
error, - for a. 60.4 examin'ation' will ~show.
ns Many perish oil the litre grounl, -
cni l 'y that they , are not go 'seen as. when
'en tha know. I.ini - re freqU t eritly token from
their Winter - ttuartera in the house, Jrlien the
snow corerrd , the greund, in many places two
feet in deptla.innd yet lost lest nutober than
stznany. other times thenT the grouti;lwaCtare.
A light snow,newly fallen, is sotnewhAt
should the twit 'day. or two be still
pleasant to , tempt, them out. If they settle on
such snow it trill not support their weight—
they sink belOw reach ef- the sun, get ehi led
and perish. A hard crust Cr melting snow is
terra firms" ;to a Ice. In case of a light
snow, put up. a bear .to shade the tive„nrid
should the air be sufficiently! mild fer thorn to
leare when thus shaded, it will genc l / 2 -ally d) to
• remove the hoard and all , w them to Hy—the
-majority will retyri., The entiance-should be
secured tigtinsi - mice, and yet allow s'africi:int
wentilati:m. a greater amount of - which is
red than is usually - suppiaed. • Sinall•picees or
strips of wire cloth, partially covering the , en--
trance are just the thiug... These shMII he.
fastened withelrreet - tsels in Inch It manner
that the bees n:ay.pßzs, "and sti:l the mice net
be admitted. • - -
To get ()tithe vip , r that is • en n u - nually
passing, off from the bees. which ,;,yen moulds
the comb's and spoils the honey, make half a
"dozen or more inch holes tr—igh the top,end
.eueer l with an emr4 box In such a way as to
keep iz.ut rain,
snow a-. 1
and sezurecl \ from the
Wti n fully rant aced
corerei by two feet of snow
mud no hir . o . done.' A little snow Only
nroun , l l)., hottabi is tea well.
,ipere fifty or more stozki are kept, I' would
~:.:!Mntnend a small dark, warm room, or 'dry
edlar..li much less number will not be 1 ikely
to keep the ternpe'rature sufficiently high- Very
little air admitted' is sufficient. To get ridl of
the moisture; the hit ea shgald be turned bottom
upward upon-shelves, w ith little blocks tinder
to raise them au inch froth the ehel f—tho hbles
in the top being, hyt open to allow a free circu
lation of having several tiers of shelti , es,
bne above another, a great many inay be packpd
in and room I have Ire 111E:IA1y put iu two hun
dred on three tiers bf shelves; in a'roona twilve
by eighteen feet. That!numbcr will keep s'Uch
a room above the freeziag points most tirrieS.—
But if the room cannot be kept uniformliwa - rm
by the number of stocks, or by other means, I
preferleaving, bees out of doors, though housing
is praferable . witn a iarge-number.
To EXPEL BATS.
If they hate taken posseitticitrof the fiousi,
as dilly - frequently' do, from ce!.da to garret,
they 1711 T Ve.expolled- , in the following manner:.
Take of toratubri Lilt, two parts--blek inan
ganese, pulverized, (obtained of the druggist,'
c'ne part., Dry ZIA ruh t Well together. I Wet
with sulphuric kid, (oil of titrol,) mixed with
an equal quantiv'of water. Put the,rnizture
in a-glass or earthen` Teasel, and set it in the
garret, or rather Letween the garret ftoor,.and
- ceiling: The gas generated, (Chl)rine,)', will
penetrate every crevice, aadl:ing heavier i than
attnoepherie Cr, will tind its way \ through 6very
opening, to the cellar, and the I .-ileegen
try, having, a particular aversi4 dor,
retire wit tsut cerea:,ny
Yer)ce.r.
I, '
~ 1 11~~
';Z^; -t
!
•
- :
r
I t
El I
II
=I
•
Judicial War regains!: ?angora),
, did not intent it, they have virtually done
what shoal 1. II IV.: IP!efi dane malty years
.
r! The late Califo"rni-i papers contain an ': since. Tin - lair isjouni,in the book, and
earnest and forcible ehtar:e against- Volyg- ! volt, as w, , li a 4 I,'al-e, sofeihnly' bound 'to
--only, which is ..ai I to 11.-11 , s lwen delivered : give it fore and 'utility. ,
to the Grands.Tury by 31bbie Drnntim4V,l at , ' "It k.whoily us-lesi and nomnday mad
the July kiln of the First Judicial ilb.triet : ness for ilt , ' L-eislatitre Ti pass laws, mod 1
tCIr ..:,,,ra. 4..,r , errimNlt to send' judge.4l
Court fir Utah Territory, hcbJ at f.irrAint, ill ills I ./1.1 I I .
0......,,. coenty.. S , l it4 of our cotempora- and attOrneys_ here to execute those laws, if!
. ries, we observe, are disposed to question ; the mandate of one man, clothed With a!
she authenticily-,of this ellarge because the '.prjestly power and. wholly unlearned in the 1
restraining law 'therein .ored is nol - to be'scietice of the law, is to ,be permitted to I
fOued in the ",llevised Sta . :dues of the I . .)',"thWitri not only the aetion, of the Legisla-
State.,!'
. The aseribiwg of ' it to those col', ture iof the Territory, but boldly and openly . ;
nines a wns ril deubt an error of the'reporter. , bid open defiance and sportive' rebellion,
The l'aw cited may he found, -rert grim d i-agaitist the Federal 'Outhorittes,of the Ilut-•
liferatlint, :it the ITtli page of the ":lets„ s; ted States, and dictate to grand juries when j
itesoluthms . end . Memori a l s passed -at then() fiMI bills of indictment arid _Whoa tint. 1
,seve •
ral ..iknunal Skis...ions Sy thttegislative ! These•thitts cannot lie endured in a Re-
A i ssenably of the Territory of 17fah," 1,0,- publican 7 6overnment. • All these M J
Hilted at Salt. Lake:City in 11:i.5 1 , by "Jo-, therefore; who' . have a niultipWeity of wo- 1,
sepal V'. ain, public printer."• , - ' I men residing with them at thesante house I
cfm'Ne Drummond; after reciting atoll:1d'; ore-subjects lot your investigation.' •
- .
section of this law, which prescribes fur i.. " I have "already kultr.Ltetal 1 ; 1111. lh"
lewdness and ndulttirv, a penalty of fro , .$.,..e Isno;law in tos lerrttory,ant torizing
six ns.uthc i,. i.... ~......,, ;...o tsotonent,' or • the•issuing of marriage licenses', or authort
fine of not less than one hundred nor um o zing any one ,to perform marrisgo cerettio
than a thousand dells ri, or both; urgent y nies, either in or out of the eliureli ; nod;
called t.lte atteethin of the Grand Jury ", noted. as you may regret to do ,'so, it is nev
their duty iu ther 4ll mise'-'• The fOeffi g! ertheless your duty to respect. tlic law'of
is an,extract from his charge : 1 the land, arid prefer Aills-sif indictment :
,
"-Yeu will rt-Memlier, gentlemen, that i' againSt alli such as
: have not lbecn legally
you have each taken a solemn- oach•beforo mart ied in-some other country; awl parti-
God and these. witnesses, that you would 1 ularly when twomr,tuore women are living
"true preseutment:make of all such matters ; with - the'same man.: These instances are
and things as should be given you in gliarge, , toe often seen and tin much encouraged by,
or otherwise , come t o you r n iwle.ie- the church here, tiinsure.resPect from the
touching the present service. " - -This:m: l - 1- civilizedWorlil either at :home or abroad;
tion, therefore, L give you in charge,/with. Ad „.en ldrbarous minds in ' your own
an ardent
__r
desire drat you will, east 1 5 ff:fa!' i ouuntr evolt-Mt the 'sickening 'and truly
Priestly yokes of:op'pression, and studiOuslythmt-rending. spectacle . .,of the masses of
this Territory. :_:
and ;honestly do your duty, without feari ~
Mlle'
favor, or affection, wholly unnia.sed. i . " Dutyfollows you, gentlemen, in all e
' " Att. : there is nn statute lair in this Ter-j walks of life, at home and libroad r in the
ritory regnlatiug marriage, or touching the! family circle, at the ballot box, at your
subject, -Aliiectly or, indirectly, it . only re... 1 daily christiati-devotions, and prominently
main for we to say that all those certime- so here, where the interest of the cruthcd
:des' by.the people of this Territory, called: and 'down..trrslden appeal in..thundertortes
" sealing," are anything other in ho eyes, for relief at the hands of the laws." ' •
of the law than a korai marriage cereriarmy.-1 - ---- -..... ,
ca
"In the foregoing section the..l4-g,islture I Warlike MoTements. in Russia. , '
has thought proper to pass,a strifigent . lair l 1 -__,i_ , . -___L....
of a criminal
_character for the' punishment , The following intelligence from Russia
Of lewduess. This, indeed, lance auti:*ill, if true, be found-importaut. Iteomesi
humane on the part of those legislators, and., from a source, which I have generally foutidi
to us it seems that "the Legislature ther i ehy ', to be Correct, hat I am bound to state that'
intended to 'provids' a remedy for the, cot.- 1 20 nOt, find it corroborated anywhere else,
rectiou of that crying and s must loathsome, and that it stands in a.certain degree of
barbarous, gruel, black an I degrading okii,, opposition to the information I reeeivel
which seenis to tio uue'cif the cardinal Jac.; from other quarters on riilitary movementsl
trine% of the church. promineu: in power in ,in Russts. - A St. Petersburg e-)rrespott- . 1
this lerritary, polFg,,tay, '' , r _a :I ' /sq if they Scat el the K. ),ingsburgh Journal states j
4. Qv!Npi
03
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:kir friends and kind patrons—tome-mom I appear,
To great ono.nrid All With happy heir Ileac,"
And as many return, of the tiny as will bring,
Contentment andwive, without poverty's sting.'
And
And now, if, you'll !listen awhile to my rhymes,
I'll tell you a story that just suits the times,
As the•old year has suddenly tnken its flight,
Of something that happened to me yester-night.:
I pcindered alone—night's dark mantle was spreid.
Like the ghil,in of the grave over living and dead ;
And its thick sable curtains in silence were furled.
Like the pall of the past, der a slumbering world;
The wild . - winds were howling their dirges aloud,
As-they tlun.z o'er the verdure-reft woodlaudsitshrotal
And the rivers, their 'deep flowing-waters etingeided:
shrank in - terror and awc t ninth their broad icy shield
Forihe ald yiar was dying—and solemn and drear,
Fell the sad , lcuell of time on the heart and the car,
Au it tolled his last numbers ;—ah might they
1.
- i mr.urn, - . ~ . .
For the year departing. could never return ;
Audit b:re'witla it treasures more preci,.ais by far,
Than thc: eari-hidden.treasures of famed letakar; I
:Yes the old year was dying, and bearing, away,
Sad records cf all that . had passed with ita stay.'
1, . • •
But, While into the (aura I cautiously peered, '
A form to , my wandering vision aPpenred ;
Its mantle of white, swept the floor al its feet;
And its long flowing beard formed a glittering sheet,
Of silvery aue—'while its cold icy breath
Chilled my veins, as if touched by the finger of death.
•Till the merry chimes, filling the air full and clear,
Rang out s glad welcome to.greet the New Year.
11
Then. the ft , rm'sadly turning. ita bony hand, raised,
Arid I followed its motions, subdued and amazed; .
For the past,panorama-like. came to my View, _
Then slowly receded in colors t , o true,
That I knew the strangifortn with ita gestures ao clear,
than the gilt-got the vanished old year,
ilep'arting its records to tell
le and all au eternal farewell. .
wlten, like a monarch he rime,
I hi - s - trophies o'er valley staphsiss, : .
p snows were drifting, its winds howling
the beks merry-Jingle begoileL
a die snow-eovered hills of the .North,
• of . blood came exultingly Ord?,
in arms agnin+t
eastern world seetnedii vast field of fues
~ .
Thesi it pornte4 to operas, ifoirece awl 1;n11r,
S here thoi‘satols responded to fashion's,gay calls,
- 1
And, the li dit rity , inc; laugh of her sotnriesjair.
1 Seeinc‘rto ring in wy ears , its they paused 'hi the air.
e IL piinte.l to where the poor Inilieelle sigh a .l, . .
9, "-. I T. , the lowly thatched cot. we. ere iii poverty died—
Chilled he winter'a cold I;ierith. the shivering poor,
In eight of the iirincely:nristdcrats door.
. . t .
~t
' -1.
slon-15- moved . on, till with tirst breath or riming
weil"tnelteq, s , ingsters on wing,
And all Nature rejoice.l that btt!rii uiuter was past.
When the hurricanes trt.ie'e was heard in the blast;.
It pointed to Where the strong oaks, in its pride,
Were torn from the earth in its giant-like stride,
• •-6441 .- •"Col4o('4C-40130itatedtki:X
r- --_ -~:, _ _
ME
TO T.ELE PATRONS OF
ER
CM
BgAVERir PA" 1.
To where dwellings n ruins, and forests . liid watto,- -
Its ravages tested and its power confeaseth 1 '
•
It pointed to there, 'neath the sumaier's blue sky,
;The broad waving grain fields exultingly lie s - •
Lnd though robbed ofh is fruit by Spring's luo;ry best;
Tbe*husbandman's laor is not wholly, lost;
'For broad fields of cOu and high stilt:kid pain,
la abundance do yet, Ito reward him refill:tin,.
And mocking disease with its peatilenebreath,
11as-uot sown in our and the rank see di of ;destlL-, ,
Then it pointed again to the red battle plain,
Where - sweet Florence Nightcap:lle bends o'er the slain
To catch the latit eigh t and to staunch the - death tide
From the wounds of the soldier who blessed si bedied;
Till the herald of peac e proclaimed o'et ;tbr land,
That a treaty was so led, that for ages idosuld stand,
And the stildier returaed to , his home and his; farm,
In peace to repose, siid'e from war's dread al4rm.
It Pointed to Kansas, fair, bleeding:enslave ,
Yet reeking in blood from her Martyrs fresh grate,;
Al the long fingers trembled, land eye';ball.s gland
fierce, •
As it painted in wrath to why° President Pierce— .
His unrighteous laws sent - te,govern a land,'
That Cod had sent fair and fres.from hiS hated
And thy martyrsj tuir Kansistq.were doubly avenged,
In the terrible thrat that he made of reeen i g i e:
• •
But it still pointed on' to the President's' chair;
Ant t the same drtiadful look of defiance was there,
Ae the old man of Wheatland gazed wistfully fM;th,
And' now bowed to the South, and now to the North,
Anitflac shook, ttsia feather, the great chair 4 ,State, -
Tim t tremliled beneath the trite statearnan'sgreei weight
And pointed to where freedom's banuer yet Waved,
Inscribed by our gallant young Fremont E—the brave.
It pointed to Stringfei
Anal saw thFir dark.;
But while trytng to fai
heard a deep aiglifr't
turned itl 544/7
An he HAI pointed 'on , ll
Mien I saw that the
O'ti• the Whole rnoingi
At - a statement
And soon. disappearell.
.
Then a sonv.for the oh
One has bid shed 'it:is WI
regtiiett, n tlit tt fur
And ti trittenpluil•niurc)
Let each ,In Itis 410 y, t
In the drama
It may !war [wind rIA
To the tomb orthd• pal
How. Shatmon, Lecompte;
deeds glare riyidlytfortb,,
hish their course to, the end,
'.nl my ally furnied'friend,;
6"se to see what. wasi4ll Tier;
like on amateur true;
?resident's 11fipsag witi spread
vision-!and /deicing with ,dread
it, he 9.41 from m 4 Sig
Ink, • 4isien of Sight. ;
I . I
Id year,la'song for the neW,
ii,ork, one has his yet to' do; •
the year that is gdne,;.
?ti for themie coming -on.
each act well
that when this year departs,
t)rds o f Ity l acts
t—irlaeu its cOurle'i4 ru4:•
-- . 1 as iona le leceettuaker who was not . other causes, from'the efforts 'Of 'Dr. Belk
the promenade, or the drawing room, their -
`from Paris.' , 1 I ie I I nap, our New ITampshir hiatoriati. I ob
elegauce is undeniable. Then,' again, the : ) ,
1 .Ige'llilernan who was not a self-consti ' rained same of these bow s a d tread them.
; bonnets tha; have hen w-rn during the , - eli••e h I te • 1 e e 1 '• ,e
reel toted inspector ei iaures ,00 net linings. , e rememuer tue Spectator motto, Luau;
i : I past season, epproximating to the ,eri. A•libsiness man, how g6atl soevier hie and I remember, too, that turned over
scoop in shape, and Pe rched °u . the bat. '" hurry - who would not step to ;watch ferne- the leaves of elddison's Oiti ism on (bevy
ankles climb in and out ; u omnibus- eIL, , orthe sa e 0 e in Leunee L y
te e t h e h ea d,- have their advantage, iu not ,
w id e
t fCI] • f •k s fe ad , . tell
the song, the vereas of j vho t .l.l he quotes;
I [ . wearing off the, front'hair, which was in , seg .,. ,___ , , ; 1
perilhating to be w en, ef course, during the
,I
et. 1.1 over a a( .)
from the argue fashion---tlie article i /
'5l min who could hold an 'unbrella prop- frouLtime to time, as subject - a of) renierk:
s or put on her teas, asDoctor o nsou said in another
l 1 •' bonne,, ' t 'lt .'"--- J h d '
greater part of tl e day. For oureelves. tve :
cloak, or shawl ivithout erushin. , her ben- ' cas t e, that the poet was r ad, 'ant
/ the erttie
shout riot; obje t to see it reduced to a , - e l'e
' ' 1 I s e . ; net; or hair •or be good natured when he was neglected I tout not tukerstand
-‘.--" , ' Mere adornment for the back of the head, ;. , ' had, d - h . i 1 - , • - ~ , , i i 1 ,, , r
N 1 I / • ,
. , was meg, or a cut is chin.when sa- way it w,s necessary • MAl the autuer (lieu
- ----...._-__ - --_, e-_-_-e__l _ - --,- or gtang place altogether to the flowing, .
win
~.
i or had to wait ten minutes for lii• Spectator should take such, great I pains toj 4 '
SE
1 I rgh grineaf4 veils twerp iu other countries." „ , . e 'l • 1 Chase
that it is unteretoed in St. Petere bu diaper e breakfast, "'or robe was ever •r fu !prove that Chevy C Wa's a / go. d e i tory-;
sedby a lady. 1e I I / I that was t lie, 'last 'thing I detailed. : e '
thet Gen. Ileitilaff; Wire/ ceinmands' the As io what is said relative to the bonnet,
bachelor whose carpet did e nnt wear I Liras find of poetry. ,By fl-lr the great,”
troops on the Ruseo-Peree t a l tffroilltier, has in the latter portion of the above extract, , • l e
otitfirst' in front of the looking grass. jar pert of Dr. Watts 's Psalm:oLO lkynitel
received order, to enter Pereiii with fib 000 we admit it' force—only remarking Ithat ,
met' at th e lit 1 re q ui-ition made to iiiiii the bonnet has, or should hare, Its uses-in : i ti author' who did not feel, nereoul at / I could iepeat meon,6riter; at ten cm twelve
by the Shah 0 P,,.rt l ia. At the seine inic i shielding the eyes and.forehead from' the thelidea of examining truuk diuinge aud• 'years of aae.; I ani mire. thee no Other sai l '
/ pared wrappers. • /- I ' 4 1 ;,Bred poety will ever appear to nee so afe
it is said that o co'rp, d'a, mee have beeti sun in summer, as well as from the bleak
' 1 -
set it, merlo n tosards the Atietriau iron. , wmde of Winter, , and true beauty is always : IA haodsorne child l w* did not grow up fecting and devout , 1 1- -
' I _ / ;
:,
3f ta be homely, - - , i I I remember that my father brought hem? ,
vier. The eorreeprindeut then
i r.aye, as a based upon a reason } able apprecitition
comment of Lis ecrwn on this etatement, I use. But, as to the renitirks• in defebee d i , I A
ine IVOICIan who was not lat heart inlinicl , l from sonic of the lotver tOWns Pope s B sse yi
three Busei 1, - carrot look on as' a passieti; the hooped skirts---“angels and ministers to it er owe s e x , / ; 1 I 1 4 e :l on ..etan, published iii a Sort of pinueibletd i '
' ,
A married / man who Could give the 'I took it, and verY
„eoon could'
; repeat - q,e, _
speetator of the old step the British gov- of grace defend us !" •so beauty" in, the
eeninent is takini towards Persia', or of the 44cureing inwards of the flowing drapery !rig t liaod ; of fellowship I to a l wife's old from begiuniug to end. We had so few
I hen We low r ; 'or / take a hint fro n the, too of her that to read them once or twice was nods
tergiversations or Austria; "tud'Lliat it 'will 'descending from the waiet?"
; sh i p slipper under' the table, li fore company. . ; kg." Wethought they wein ull tit be got, 1
not be Russia's Lilt if new' Warlike emu- suppose there ii no beauty in the curving
A. nfiliner who could be bribedlto mike jibs.heart' I have thought ef s this freepfent.J r ee
plieations arise. I The I eenvice'ori that the , inwarde and deecending taper of the human (
banet cover the head. 1 \ e ' . ily since, when diet saacious idnaeuitiOn
Anglo Gallic alli;nee is at its et extrem- ' forn't itself—and that a great mistake was; a
ities gains, ho says, ,addit:inia strength i made by the (treater, in not making the :
principle of ;the ewe !' o f his w if e . , i 1 •-I / been quote I, leg-re ma'tant IIOIS Ilitililt•
~,
fora observing the oouble t e English! female especially on the e /A. husband's relatives who could speak I / of one of the ancients (was it Pliny?) hal
press t'lkee to be friendly with -I ustria; as 'solid cone.; 1 • I /1 'doctorei Alto had not more patients than 1 1 I reinenther one occurrence 'that show
i
‘e ,
Lind is eeesea for Now .l • ' • LI / ; heGould attend to I ' - . I '4-1 -'. •'' -,"--i-- ' --,,' '-i :.--1
VniVarY newts on 1 I• • y ! nothing is better established as a e
Icaeder wneso, 'Merest in his , wee.- of the year had brought alprig the, ,
1a land to fall back on to e le ';her to I rule of taste iu dress, than that the dreree, I .l\--,--t---
'; not radueted by Cie standingliiext nlinanae. This was an 1 acquis-1 I
act be:Mi e le the East, ; slit is oW seekingl IV
rhl h
o 11.1 follow the dimensions of the' figure.puPils was g e ~ e ,. ~ , year's, 3 . d . • e I
011 the Deuutee wi l att e h e f oi e- th Q • 1 8 U
~ I 1 • parents er the length of their purst. siren.. A page was evme
...1.9 eaca,motnat ,
' ...1. ' - 1 6 '" ell ' e • Tor this rea.orr liwee bead dressee r leg-of- of tkietr P u
roue ever lost an article l lind on the top of each 4 were,foe}}'lines
ter 116 Russian fmna ..Q.pver, ~ is added' ' 1' 'tqbi h; waisti.; oil i areele•-• - •*"
/, 11 . pa c e
~
'ttrielle ti e, detnave/iserepa s ; mieei th.t. - " tt°° 'n es ' ow wa ';'.:? , g ---., orb eating
ot poetry—some moral some eentlthental
1 ; "; ,
. i , , .s,
measure its,strebeth ' will h I A
;
4 -0 .eustr.at I balloon kirte, ftutterl y Lllii cld maid who, was net so from I Some ludicrous. - The; almanac Oeme.in
. , ...... , elm, y con-: -
1 whom it sr elf iii 4849. As - ete;tuditle-' met': True taste is inherently truthful I chidtie. , ; !the morning, aril :before ritelie n0%1 . 0:411- 1
1; 1 ' -
l of how fa the liees of \ the Itti.. l " B a espisime empty shams, aud hating lies, ' ----- -- -- - s- --- -------- er and myself we're masters of Its contents.;
lehareeed towarde : ranc'e /hi ee-otions tL i' Il individual deviatiotss from truth, AUTOBIOG BRY_OF B. WEBSTER lit least of its poetry and its auriedotes.—. l ,
.-e.- - ,-
Abu , , le • 1 '' a . ° 9 l • • - tt i . 1 'I , I '
it is geueraily eyeu / t ea l e rune Napo- Ito hide individual e defortnities—„utsuch an 1 ' --- Ie _ , ire e went to, bed upon it; but, ipealcing
!cents about to marry A dauiliter of the ' individual deviatiOn is pardonable as horn- I l'runt the l'rivale Curresponde - ice 02/Mr. , engbefore the morning light, we had a ' ,
Grand Duelieee l atarie, the widow of the; , e
, g paid to the great{ general truth, at swell' I 113.6ster in Pips'. I___ ! differeuee ofi recolleetiou about eel , word,
i i - I+
Deke of Leutchtnburg: If the 'pre.si es and ias excusable on the ground that a person isl k was born 18 1 January1 1782. M fa, in the third line -f aril's poet'. . 1 we,
conitiOu
; report lid not already giveu 1 ranee .-.1
justified in s striving to conceal unpleasant
, ther,•by two niatriaiees,:lied five sons and ICmill net settle it by argument, and t ere,
NeelCeleou in marage to so inauy Princes e ; peculiarities. But the geueral law remains fiv d ew:liters. ' I ii% the; oungest eon,i l res - n° umpire. But the filet could ; be ss : ,
5 / es, it might be worth while to inquire
i ' the same ; aud when stress is no longer , al , 0 , 1 -
y surviviug chtld. `have nephews ' c
i eetained by inspection of the book.. I
Whiah daughter tf I the t3r4nd l'-'n-hess; truthful to the liner of the figure, there! andi i nieces, both of the whole , and hale !arose, groped eny way to the ki . tchen, ligh'
Marie is to be I tiered ten this oceasien—i is'uo . absurdity into which it may nod bitted • that i'e te say. ionseind Jughters 'of ed a candle, proceeded:to a diStant -room{' . 1
whether it is theette of her . children thefl l ft h departedt f ' itsmil • ' 'i. el- of
t p unge, or i asrom e moth
emy brotuers aim sisters,
kis allowed to ber their reputed father's ' .d ' -.; • 1/ _ - I brought it away. Ihe_dieputed paesager ',
It ue gut ance.
se'
1 . ' - I I was examined. I believe I was fotttid AO '
f te tbtee t at are. only ale
;name, of one,o 1 ; b
' 'l' ,- 1 As, by this undoubted axiom of good / 7be year following my birth, my father !e• .
'lowed to be calleellainitheff. limo letup -1 i ' 4and blew candle'
e in tle wrdn o ew out my.
etaste, the baloon or barrel skirts are une-lremoved from his first residence, whieh was ' U
Ter Alexander, hen at Milscorr ilatelyinniquivocally
the occasion of Is emonati,M, proclaimed
rho marraige of Is sistertiOn,
with Pr. / ince Ore- condemned, they arc of right the ,I a' og house on the hill,' 6 are river side;
!constant Litt—a butt, it will be remota-I in the name emu a distance of three miles. 'n
land went
hadto had. 139 the consequenCe e of
i , y error 7ell-nigh been serions.
, bered,,ii two hogsheade-Lof the satirist 1H re, in the meadow land, by - the river,' It was about two o'clock in the weeping
Igor Stoganuff, bi it was not - made leer ,
land cariacturist. That f ereaturea of such Iwi h; rough' high hills - hanging eier, was : and just ;as/ wan egaiti going to 51e4,•1. ,
whether thatlnanige I" I taken; P ln e e i re- ; formidable bulk can be laughed down to; th Scene - of my earliest recollections ;or ; thought I saw signs of t . light in-the zoom L
ceutly or during the life ti ee
we the ' ate ; natu re 's f a ir propertimes, we doubt very l as ar i as sail in 'another case,' here I found had visited. 1 / sprang met of bed, ran -to,
Emperor; honer that may 'he; e there is .
1 mei), ,but sense and satire must do their 1 m self.", I can recollect when it ions 1700;1 the door, 'Opened tho 'roam, and it was 1111 _
ino contrivance hrhieh thieve cal red eau ld u ut
y notwithstanding. The wit need nTit bU I t - Cannot say that / caa remember fur- l on fire. I had let fell a spark, or, (niched!
be made legititute. The latee l Etuperor , ouch
the fair, however, in his tee:. pack. •1 base a very Nivid impression 1 the light to ioneething which' had Column-
Nicholas would ot only never betr of the I
I venomed arro fur there i s ampl e room to indeed, of smu4thing whinh took `place - 1 cieated fire, td a parcel of cotton clothes,
rnes-allianeer ben; d:lsated between his -T -------
ierce die skirt and miss ,the wearer.--' sou a . yearS earlier, especially of an extra-Ithey had conimunicated it to the furniture,
daughter and thatmail-Pince,- nt
(ala° J. P lud when folly gets a little older, apt] ordinary rii4 in the river.: I remember and to the sides of the room, and the flames
upbraided lio doghtel with tile no.orious „ u . t •
re gente.no qu eB3 squeamish,
perhaps we' hoW the deluge of rain bea:t for two days I had already begun to' . show themselves
alliance that ehehud matracted wits hi I
1.; '
1 ' him, I may behold a returu to the days when almal the house ; huw all look;ed anxiously to! through.the etiling in. the -chamber above.il
telliug her that the wai a disgrace le' the' ady
could seat berielf in a railroad car see, the river overflow its heels; ; how the 14' pretty earnest cry - brought the house.
Imperie! family. To tl/s . the Grand lull
: }Ads
the necesity of placing herself first, waters spread over the mee'lows ; 'how the) bold together. By great good hick we es:
esti answered, I h
taw See eras in this roped.
- quite worthy of ler fafier, and, espteally
of her ance.strees the kiprees CatheAne,, Puy
and tien going to work deliberately beheld beet, coming ,froin afar ad the other `sideleaped- Two :or three minutes more, and
ict her elinvael after her.=-Phileedelpiter. of the river, was r'' wed' up till 'it almost vr should a I ai'vci been in danger Of burn
•. 1 ' toothed the rl'eectr-itonethow Mr. G.'lt i
I i g togetheres I Alit was, I think th house
1
• , i - 1 1 e • ;
.% word for the'earrie
One 'visit a week t 4 y.il
In the yenr that isl. 3
NOw a good turn to tt4
But while you are seat ,
Or a quarter, perlu4)s,
li
111wisli yoti again a
And may Ifraven . .stil
Thulb euds the 'say,' u
in srtu an i in Aide,
•nr door I have I.auL [oesis,
• A, •aud,have hroughtyou the
you cannot refute,
your pocket' for dime.",
sure 'spilt! tie right,
zippy New Year, I •
611 your prahliuy pith li ht -
your
e.tititzErt Ebr:
, .
..
.“;
n•
El
Ir . '
'
-•,- i.
• • L
=
JANUARYS 7, 184'7.
,
lin whose steps she folJowed. The lady and
her prevent husband 'have, as it appears,
received permission to travel, and are on
libel' way to 4vortzerland. '
The Au.Curger iAllgemcintt Zeitung con
tains a communication, dated from the Pt:
fish frontier
.which in srime degree carroh%
orates ;the statement .of the movement of
,the Ritssian force southward and' eastiard.
lt,stiftes the entire Itusainp army, which
/
has hi herto been stationed in the south,
is not only to remain there during the'
winter but 'also a , onsiderate portion of
it is to bo
_a moved firther southward to the
frontier of. Bessara ' and the coast of the
' 13146 1 - 13W - l'i. , , L.-Adlto !considerable
movement of trio . going on Tieross-
Don, fOr the purpo ses of strengthening the
corpse I d' armee in renbnrg, which, it is
generally understoo , is , ideatitred \ to -MSS
the Caspian ',Sea to Peiiia, for thti pur
pose of protecting the Shah against Euro
pean as Ire!! as' Asiatic foes. Travelers :
coming ftMn Astrakben mention that the
flotilla Of the. Caspian Sea is so umneroui
and solwell apPoiutes that it
_could, in a
very Athirt space of t me, transport a whole.
co rpseltr armee to th clostificiuity of Te•
,
MEI
,
1
A greater .proof wild-not` be desired of
the powt,r of .female c tarm4,.
ii ihan the fact'
that even the. most aho itiablqashiik sooo l l
I
loses its hideousness-from bell , constantly
associated with the ida of •fils . biating vvo-1
. .
,
Manhood. Everybodyi litiliw-A !how utterly
revolting to 'corr ect taste are Ithe present:
b . ;:p ec o , p , e t t e 's' y kirts , :; how, as the
. !!i .!
, et sayi
. 0 ., f . 1 '
I- . 1
"fo he hated need' but to: be seen="
And ;yet whO, has not: realixed also the. truth
°t i the. after lines, „/ .' l'
,"But - seen to oft familiar with their face;
i
We first endure,- thempily.theß EMBRACE?"
In this manner we explain thel following
remarks, Which we. find in one of our co. i l
•
- ;
temporariele ' ,
• „Against iii.prevailing fashion has there'' l
been so determined ithd persekering an on- 1
set asik,oops';- but_ iI.MI mode remains iu fu='
vdr, abtwithstatiding; not because our wo
men are defianhandObstinate, but because
therelis a - reasoti in , :snail a circlet. Noth
ing i 4 more destructive . of grace' in
.the.
form, than the curving inwards of the flow- 7 '
iugiine. of drapery- -tle'scending from the
waist. That part of -the,figure f'small by
-degrees and beautifully less/' ,is fitly ter- 7
initiated by the i fullmcs of a aweeping'robo,
. ~
to which the mprovsthuimensiens .of.crino
line'give majestic effect,. adding stateliness
fu.:the walk; and that grace to the whole
person. which is of the consciousness
• •
a P beinr, I
no attired.' We allow the in
f.
onvemenee .1 of full skirts in . omnibuses,
when the masses of silk - and poplin swell
like' undulating' waves of the sea, to the
discomfiture of• same male animal' in the
,iirtier, Who's° had only is visible;. bat in
. .
I e
1
MN
MI
THE_
I ,'~~
El
;' A NEW Pia*. , . ' 1 - 1
It becomes more and juiciits evident every I
' ,L ay, that Mr. Buchan an
s cannot satisfylbeth '
mections. of the party which 'hat; given him
a majority ° f the e lec t or al
tvte t
frP re 3 l-l let.klOa te
weld, not Buie the -11Otspurs of Southi
i l
:iis
ih i 6 f hei : k a h , r posiy e e l o s i : oh : ;in
future'l4la
alienate
i i s e o a n i " e a o bt
e i pr
i t i P o s i ni t tgi i a a t t ly n d e :e i
awNs l ik h o 4 to i rt at:hpisped Cabinet , s eel.s n owh ' .iti w ilu
ih .ty i ng
m i . n a l i id:
ii c
avalanche -:cif a nd, artherd 1 opinion' Which he
could not successfully resist But the ex-.
.4 , twists have generally settled down upon
S-,....„,..1iud en that Mr. Buchanan will
eer clear of theirttue... ,, --___,-.•..s.h av
are therefore preparing for-the "contingen
.4." The New Orleans Delta, the le,ader
bf this faction; purpobes to organize a dew :(
'party, , wbichlshall he le4anatia Hy Southern I
in theory. and practice.; Itfeasong, thus:;
I; But of one thing we feel, perfectlY satin
feed-that
i the Demaer tic party, strict! 1
a's itibh,, based_ upon 'b gone issues an l ;
led by men of the past,l must, of.filecessitv i
fall before. ny reepectable or even •consiti- ,
irable 'oppcsition in'lB_6o., The Whig par
ty
has erased to be eveul a 'pile of bones.—
ll The know, Nothing party is' out, of the
question. Thegreat Nerthaln Republieal,
party ; tales
. their placbs I .fe l tiled-v - 11 bot
tt i .d the Frecsoil' .Democia4, for the over ;
t row ‘L of constitutionality,!.tates Rights
I
and the esditence of thSouth, in 18,60.--,-;
There,i,s but one hope in the ' Cuion,- ; and
tliat is for the South to present herself an
unit iu policy .and ptirpose, t td meet the eat
I - ' appeal I-
emies; of the C9l2Sti - tution, ad i d to
II ' i ..
tde patriotic mew of the Non. and We 4
to crude .to ;the rescue. ; We; believe that
success ivill ba the result. or, after'that th
mid.
It j
'The Charleston Mere ry, alSo known t
l - ,
be among the' disa ffectod,reSponds to 'th ,
‘jDelta, and says that aithoug,li its friend
, l hav l e gained a nominal l ) victory in there,
"cent Yreei:leutial.electi n they have se':
"lured nothing but 'a- liulTuw 'truce." "rh
e
"Delta does-not disguisb; the purposepf th
Southern party 1 which) it leenterdplater
tamely: , 1- P. I •
"The forrnatfou Of. a- bite of South.,
'*ii States as a t
~ inevitable; and
"for the m.stablishme of which we should
at; ofiee•prepare ourselves ." , "
Mats° 'submitsthe - que stion )
,whether th
admission 'of/Kansas 1 .13; a free Slate
"lbougE — iiie same bet done apparantl
"within the Constituth'n, would not o
"itself warrant the South io 'Lpioclaintin ,
h'e'rselffin iili depende
t,"
So
tvo T probably rave
iievi:
party
;the field in 1 866, 1 4nd ou r palitical cont
plicati i ons will have increased I rather than
diMitushed, whatever may bo Mr. Budilanl
aifs polipy. ; 1 , ,
au ,'s
, ;
~ ..1,1 1-1 I Things_ I Should Like to See. ,
i i 7
*vi
EST4I3LISII - D 'lBlB
...i .
1 great
; barn, fifty feet , by tweartz a ll of 'he
f and grain, sheep, turkeys, anf i ll,lehickeine,
, sailed 'lowa the' . current.; nitejellallyliii
-1 fare - our eyes, and how, we were; 'allrbilly
preparing to fly to the mountains at siiak
as out house slinuld manifest't e +veiling'
l i to follow gr. (l.'s item. I rmerph4, or
Ise* to remember, all these tli,inhe,„ ..- 1:44
; indeed see- as much of - flnit I • 4 !riieW4• 6 f •
i five yeara could , see, furl think I rflesii'llB7'.
j but still lam of opinion my impressioli is
I front narativo,' and not from reinelittleinees
I of tl4_vision - : Plain intelligibleairl etril(i4 1
1 things , of:this 'kind, I liaoe lniaXiited Wake
en inapression . lon young minds inireeital, 1 1
Which it -is iliffionit'affOrwardit•te •ditiliti-, I
g l uislarom'actual personal ree l ellentiiwtY -I
Tao nit remember when_or I ffisrlrninli -
watt tang t 1 Lo-ii,au, ..____.....,- 1 -. ...,„,,, u& 1 ta ki.
ativet could recollect a time when:l - OWI
• read the Bible. I supposoiiva..iffit
by mother, or by my elder:sriltersi:-.1_24
father seemed, to have , no higberObjentivi
1 the world titan to educate his I hildrin to
the full .extent of his very limited abiliik"
No means were within bis reael4 generally
Ispeaking, but! the , small town-!school. `5.4.4•
'These were kept by teachers suffieientlyi
different, in the several neighb r ' 'of
the township, : 'each a . ma)), p rl 7 o the
yearr .l o these I was sent, wit the other_
eSrldren. ', ; 5 ' .
i
When thp' school waa inionr
hood, tit was 4 i easy to attend i' w it
ved to a More distant- district LI
'still livirm at home. . While , :
young, and-in winter, 'I WWI sent
and a; half or three, milei to the ;
IVher it removed still further; i
1 someurnes boarded 'rni out in a
ling family, so that 'I could: still(
sehool. ; A good deal of this wail
I care, more than!had I Oten lesto,
elder brothers, and 1 originviogl
viction of the slencleimess and fr o,
; constitution,- which was thought
; i ever to allow me to pursue robn
• cion: -- - . I - 1, ;;
I.ln these school:4, nettling was ;taught t:,4
: , reedit] a 43 and ivritin:*; land,' as to' 'these the
. ; e , 1
P • first I generally could 'perform I Wm.:than,
• the teacher, and the Ilast a go o d waster' ...
I doul 1 hardly instruct:tine in; writin ,, Was - sn
! t I , I 15 / -,
I laborio ui, irksome, arid repulsive, aaloceu T
ipation to me alWays. My masters used tol l '
tell that they feared, after all, y fingers; -;
Iwere destined for the pough-tail.
• ; I intist do myseff th j l os:ieei t say that;
in those boyish days, there tvere. wo things
I ail doarly•lovt4 viz : reatiinguud playing
passions whiOh did not pease tO stiuggle
when - boyhoodWts ov e r, (have they yet . ,
alto, 4 ether?) ankru regard. to wp ico, net
-1
1 ther the, elks nags nor • the victi.iiia data ,
could be said of either. ... 1 1
'IAt a; very early day owing, I , believ e , 1
Tthainly to ie exertians of Mr. Thotnimon,q,
the lawyer, t h ee: clef -rqinan, gni 'int , lather,
, P '
a very sma 1 circulatin 4; 1 library Iliad been,
I bought.' *hie instit tiont4i I _believe,;
1.
about that timelreceired an iinPul-e, atitong- - '`
; - 4.
, 1, J r. - , r
EN
1111
-
I 1
I=
it '
~ 'i
i
r
neighbor!.
en it nao
illowed
h •et
daily two
isehool.—
my father
tieigkbor-'
, be in the
L an extra
ell on nayi
in a col:L
-it)? o !`nlY
tot nicely
t ocoupa4
II
P
U