The Beaver County Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1853-1859, February 04, 1857, Image 1

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    II
YOAJME XXXIII---NO
OFFIUIL DIIIECTORY•
OFFICERS Or TUE, UNITED STATES.
- 'President-Frani:llia Pierce. •-.
ii,ic l'retideritfc facto) Jeir,* b. Bright.
Scin_tary Cr Sta le--William L. Marcy.
1 r;ecretary pr lat - drior -Robert M'Clelland.
•', . Secretary of Tre - Isury-Jamea Guthrle. I
E•c'eretary of IVar-.Jelieraciti D av i s . • • i
e....remry Of Navy-James C. 'Dobbin.
. .
• ' Pair 11a.ter General-James OuniibelL
ittmakey Geriontlea' els CUsiting. ' •
, • •_.': , ,;ef.llistice-"-Roger B. Taney.;
a
asiouCiiinmissioner-L: P. Waldo.
I' .' • •- ' • 1 /
' ' - • aT.ATE OFFICEIttr.
:'. -:,,,verner-jaines Pollock 2.
. i .-,c. of Coramoitrealth r . A. G.: Curti /
n.
:•zurvoyor2General-John note. • L -- - :. •
..,'
311•11 tor General--Jacob' Fryy.
•Ntate Treasurer-ll.' S. 3I•a„, air
Judk - .6 Supreme our BI . 1 E. Lew-
- - C t•::-.I / 8
..s. IV II Lowrie G I,V IV.lwtird - . c 5.....
~
- .•cs.,
_di ...:nators--Richird Brod ead, Wil li am
,
- • birter " • • / - _., -
,
j CanalCalninissifinet<s--Timary S Mott, Arnold
' • Plower; Gevr4e Sctitt- -
i /
DI,STRICT OFFICERS.
:•, I Pl . ..iirent, 7 .lcrtige-Daniel Agnew. -• •
i 1 .A - einhey , of Cpn..-...re5 , .-lolml Allison.
i ,tens r--. John It. liatris, Butler county
' A•4scrably-De Loriaa . Liario,- 0 - P
Shaw,
iA Crawford.
~"!, _. ,• . -
. COUNTY OFFICERS.
" A.. , aelte-Judn'es-Wm Cairns' John Scott.
-District • At,torney- Judges
B Welsh. i
NheridtJames Darragh. .. - -..
i ... l'rothonotary 7 .:ll S Quiiy.
1 ' it.c.-ister & Itecordt:r---Samnel B Wilson
' . i 'Clertc 4 - .11 . Courts-William .K. Boden. -
• . , L Treasurer--liugh Andenson.
..
-:4tiTT ey o r ---4 zn kin. h tVylm: .
Comrais.,ioueis,--111amm P Phillips, Philip
/
...it . :.mpo-, , lin g it Sutherland.'
-
- Clerk- Ito _Cap:u iss: ...i t rr, -.1- - 11 '3l.lare.
CourtiCiier-Aarou r AI ore.
.. , tudi4l)r.Thouir,s•Boggi, James W Pander.
Joint It R4i - o- i .1 •
. li.oor ilcurse DifeetorS -11"iiiiiirn. Edgar, Boot .
F.,1tcr,..15 illiam ll'in.l. - "s. -
' t •ft oi• - tecs or A c,i. lemy-Th•m..Cunninghltd,
• ..'. ho A - .. - }r',lli, .1-)s. II b ,. ..-ki..m Win I.r•rria,m
i i. l I 3!..iir'egur, JohuNierr.vy, Cir ales li Mlehty
,.
• i ._, il...t r ie ) Olt Siib: , Clibilit in [lto
• •
Cf35.2.-:OPOLITAN Al T- Ag7OOIATION
.I.7t)it-l'il II Til lit() Y EAU :'
THE
!,ate the plc:l , l:re of atturolUe
the e...:i , :, - tioh , «Frilor;:s ,f Art-ilc,izit
t,..r a .. ..1)ug, the ..u.l.o...or;iiorq,
I:;int ure ioevivolprerhots to :the
1857, is Initelt jar::: eel in . .ro
, ..• , rroi,- . 071.n.px Aoloog, the
! ; . ~ , eu:i:ture—t•xecuted the
A 1 : ,1 ••—i, the uew un.l heaotlfol statue
NYMPII, - . the hur..rti •of tie
t;,7- r-cat A oicrio . rn St:itesinen, CL.ll`,. WEB-
LHOUS the ei.;:thsite !
, •!•'I:ING`-..".. APOLLO au•l
sizc. .T6gptliur with the. follow-
I ht , itues.4ll2:itrig.a tuarhle, of. the
• Apple ;;
I f ; 1: 1 4: Sni ; 11171.1 : -1
; em , l - 2:ruAnt
Is;t`: 2 itortes atid
-_ ..7 % - rr..st, , ,,lta,i4.oitto OIL PAINTINGF,
art 14.4%
. Th w
e hole of which are fo
't 1:-. , rniutr.d or ana-4"Pd "among the suj-meri
mtraes are , recerrel previous to the
J • NrAuT 1657 when the
t".o.ce place
11M
I : LIZ`I . 3 CIF,
. .
11. - -try or is entitled to
; A copy Of,. the soicu lid Steel
ITiICL '.y i:1011T;', or ;
u, aoy of the Lo,lon - Ing. 3 Magazines,
copy 0:: : :the. one ye:tr; :RM . !
I. A tiC,:et in the Antinal Dtstri‘outtoiaOf Works
1.• et i • I
Thus. f , :r;':;erery, 3 raid, a person not only
oets a 1 - .eantiful En , rraving. cr )laanzine 'one
ree,, Ives the Art Journal one.
}oar. ilnd ill; the Annual Distribution,
-rt.t.kine ft..1:41r.;• r:OrIA of req , linl naatf , .r be
tiektd;by vroich a: valuable painting
t.r piece - of statuary mayAJe received in addition.
Those 'who rir,fee. Magazinis to the En c orav-
S4turdny Night,7" can Imre either of the
unclear: arper's Magazine, rodey's
UnitedH St.attiS 'Magazine, Knick
f erPeck.er Ma.l43Zille, Graham's 1 1 .1agazine, Black
: w. , l,l2dagazine, Scutitern 'Literary 51,5's , .enger.
No parson is restricted t‘j a single "strare.—
t r-,--long fire /11 , :mliers4ips, remitting $l5;
earitlad to sir Eng:m-41'4s ? and to six tick
'. c.. 4 in the oraity . frre of the'mag
; •I*--Z1
. one vn-ir and 4IS tickets.- •
r,.'ms, is I....miffing flinds for rrternber..hip,
cr , ;.t.^r the-.litter I .tte t the. Office,
• r re c )''oat co,
: rovont lo , s, on receipt of which, a cortifi-
:Vwnih , :r-hip..tegetber with the Eugrav
i (leAred, wili be fotworded to tiny
1,;.t C e...)Untry-- i
r, forttwr parcicularq, see the Noremher
..A.•! . 1 iiriel Ser.t free On 'application.
arlit-ess C. L. DEF3IIy . ,
c. A. A. 348 Orcriway, News YUrk, or
I);lieP.. NG 11"nter street, 4
N.J7. isz • sandus;ky. Ohio.
AI DI NOTICE.'
Ii.F.k.VE:I COUNTY, 5.61: . . •
iu e ii iat (\mit in and for; the County Of
•
is:
ayrr,:beforc the•llonoraLle Judges of said '
In the matter of tiit settlemen't of the ncionnt
c.f chr:4tian Black and Etierhart Stiekling, ad
of Leonard
A DI now, N.A.. lath; 15:36, on motion of M.
%% the adminktrletors, the
art appoint Joseph IL Wilson, Esq., an Ait
.......•;•x• to Iflar,ballihe assets, in the hands of
. n.lutiaistrator,i; and Make report
l'oart. A true extract. '
,r Attest: Wx K. BOlielf, Cl'k.
,le hereby given th the creditors and
interested in the distribution above na
1. that the Auditor will ; attend to tile duties
I ' appointovnit nt otee in.lienver, On
1 .-y the 11;th day or Jonuitry, A. L. -1/357, at
' • k A. M. when and -where you are re- I
• .1 ter anew' with evidence of r_ ourrespee-
JOSiTil 11. WILSON, I
-
l't
• or
L 0 C. 21 TING- LARDS.
MBIE
:. .1 1-:37
,
LANA WARR ANTS.
7„.„!„, r I , 3r th er . of lour firm. having just
r-•t•rne.l fr3m lowa, wheni arrrngernvitts
-;.aver I , fen' rithde . with INfe.,-srs:-.W,CLURE
4, oue of the larg... , St and most
hou ,, es in - lowic we are
e " -, g of the Land Of
s, at toe op
.
LOkA 7E . LAK,DS. •
witi M ,
oney or Land. warrants. Per
.
'as r;tl,l me.in , 4 to incest, and wishing to as
"ro I :!rtze centage of profit. cannot do
t er than itil'est in.LAND AT GOYERNMENT
laboring men hang a few
hoa haying
fired ti:Tinve q• in lands, or capita',
inircst, largely, cannot dO
1 bette r than by calling on the .tindersigne6.-
',or corre.pondents in 'lowa 'make the Wee,
tias only through personal inspection.
24. th 1..8.5.G:
lIERItbN & CO.
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FEMALE AGENT WANTED
g /
PT-every Town or IVillagre of the Union', to sell. DR. SANFORD'S; INATICRNIATOR: '
Many of our bady/Agenta aro tusking more
than a. living from toA sale. No Mout regal:-
Jed until the , m coin° is sold ; simply a good
reference accompanying application.
_The Invigorator cure, Is SICK IIIIADACIIII,""•,
a one ' r ;two tdasp4nsfal at each attack:
and it will somodisappear. For an Overloaded
Stomach, or - when food rises or soUrs, take the'
Invigorator - after , eo.ing, and it. will not! prove
- disagreeable or opressive. For Heartburn;
i
yillpitation, or difie It breathing, take I a tea.
spoonful one* or twi daily.' :For 100145tAppe
tite, languor or Lis leseness,lthe medecine isi,
invaluable..lL will restore the Appetite and
make the. food digest well. Nicarrittaito • take
a tempoonfal_ on r ring and.tbe, demons of
dream-hued will all e fairies. _After eating a
hearty dinner, take , a dose of Lavigo - rator and
it Will remove all op !don or i fellness., - The
' InvigoratOr is a Lie Heiiiedy of inteclunPed;
i
'virtue, acting directi oe that - orgak caring
Dyspepsia, Jaundice; Will '4 '
IteT7. -Piles,,Norauk. a *mai: 0)
tions;Tiii which it has uo equal.' ; -
Any person after - sing a full bottle of the
i Invigorater for any, o the above named Cora
-1 plaints,. n ith"liut benefit, can call at the Agents
1 and get thcit poney be ck . Sold at One Dollar ;
1 per Be tle; by SANFOita,& Co., - Proprietors,
INeiv .. r . rx, awl bi - Y0 'mg & Thomas, Beaver,
l and Jo in Sargent, New Brighton.
R'
Jan. ;7 I fi3 7 .
______L__ .
THZ PH LL!PSBUItWJ •
WATEit CUIIE. ..STAAISIIAENT. •
fLIE present physi.inn of this pincerespeat
fully infonn.s th citizens of. Bearer and
itui adjoining counties 'that he bus' lately open
ed and greUtly improrA the above
and carries on su:cess 'ally, the treatment, by
water: . - • ' •'
Ills long eCperience p that branch. of healing
!art enables him to ear diseases uncontrollable
under any tither systorni. .11e would alsonoti fy lthe public in the neigliborhood.,
,that he prneti
; ces the Allnepathic an. llontoepathin syktems,
and wilLattend lls as
,physfciala nud
surgeon.thiongh the n ighborhood. •
The Lela a regular educated
physiCian, 'am' haring Iractiend, tnedii..ine and
surgery duringnearly • years, is euithled to
respond .to all reason: 11',0 expectations, from
those that place these 7C3 mulct- his care:
1 Aug. 27, 1C3 , 3„ . - • C. .RAEZ. M. P. '
. '
FAD', AiND WIN " Telt GOODS AT '
, • ,T af. la czmo mt.
IA lilt;ttr g. goodS con-i-ts
=,?,_ the right hind at the right time
ice. Fully of this rant, We
harendopte I the plait cisitiak thefl
astern
mar:.-.vts a!!”mt onco eirl•r;:.• stitvi-dari, and by
.44) Ling WO er ,. r y 1:11ing I f i•e‘4ll nv.ll-
; ionable in it:4
.pr0... - er•sett.. alf. We tare.' nom of
tering, our I iarze steel:. of ,tde'is, of over•
TJIIRIT !JOKES' AND. IS LC
of gaple mcy Dry flno•ii,-80at.4 and Shoes
and Caps, tn:;lai.g in all one of the mosti
oxtensirit stocks of g , ,od 'ever tqereil in ;my
one house in the county, to which we inriee'the,:
attention of the public generally: , .--.f
4 •Let those now buy whohever bought before,'t
Ant those 'who always iilmght,':still buy the':
more TAYLOR, ;
12, L.§22.. .: : itaester 6n the bi t r
. .
1 ri AVI,Nti received my Spring assortment or
it... 1. Gliyis, 1 re, , pe,Lniily invite my friends to
I g - r' , e me n can.. :1: v 4t9:k , colisi-q.3 of Broinatel,
s'ttin diciailt ,, , Eng - fish kii:tel dulaine, datnasks
and moreens; superb lace curtains; mull do.,
[
of all prities. and 'lry stYles and finish; rich
•; cornices of- entirely new patterns, 'at various
1 Prices- .Tas'els-and eurOslof all Binds, fur cur
; Was; grinip- , , fringes, eartain band, of all 'pat-,
terns; French, and En4lish quilyt, din:surf":
spreads; buff hollands and - green do: of milt
[. widths; winilow shades ati very low prices. In
; my bedding ware-room will be found an immense
stuck of beds, inattrasses, -holsters and pillows, ;
cuinftrt4, P11.`61-;. ri:ith‘V snips, towels, sacking 1
,bottqms, cha , ;r euShions.-settee seats, pew cash-..
; ions, lirk'd evcry artiele usually f.!und in an ex- i
1 teiisive . Upliolstery F.,tablishinc i ut.ticeping these j
1 things rowdy made. I eon Ifitrinsh them :it mice
and without delay'. :types Ma le and put down.
!Venitian blinds of a 'Kin lid bliii IA painted and
1 Trimnrd. Roller blinds fifted,;,rp;
..
!
Orders prluiptly filled anal- goods carefully •
i packed. " t',.; • 1 , 7t1'..7 , 10PLR, Upholsterer.' ,
I Pittsburgh.. April 2, I li - f" '
liNif;on, Chilitil -A: Co• ,
' - Wholesale Dc,lllrs - in ‘ i
DR): ,G 0 ODS ~
,• , at N.M. ."
.
.- N• 0; T-I 43 N,S
,
No 4.74 Wod.l St., Pitt-iturgli, Pa., opposite
• y'
_ihe S;. Charies Hotel.
...
Are now 14.1eivi .
ng an - uti. -Maly large and
complete ass n . tnritt of Ilry Goodi and Notions,
and by the nth of Septenibbr 1 / 2 % - ill be prepared
to exhibii. a very attractiN4 stebk; whieb, : by
means of a biker e•:.itstin y ill the: market,
.will be weßt fah throughout the bC11.10!1.
The attention orate trail is r Niiectfully in
vited. ' _ , sell.. 3, 181;ii.
- NOTICiE
.
I%TOTICE is hereby
-1 , given the the partner-
N ship heretofore ex.isting uhder-the name
and style of A illiatu Lowre•_sr. Co., in th 6 coal
mining operations-,at Cliii on Works, in Big
ji ,
Beaver tp., Lawrence coon y, has been 'July
dissolved, by the withdrawal, of William Kenner
dy and William Lowrey frona theconcern. The
settlement of old matters will be adjusted by
us or by out Ageni:ll.. D. Cooper, late manager.
JAS. DUNCAN, Falleton,
i WII. KENNEDY} I*lew Brighton.
• Dec. 17 1856.' 1
-Now Castle Gazette copy months•and send
lilt to this. office.. . - .
• EXECIITQRS' (.;:1'1CE....
LETTERS testarnentaiy, poll the estate of
4 Jokes] Scott, Es q.-, late of Chippewa tp.,
Beaver coun'y, tlecew!.e 1,, lir in been granted
to the' rindersiglied. noticeAs hereby given to
'all, persons intlebte,l to sai.restato to nmke im
mediate payment ; aria thos • having. ::!aims will
present them properly; 'au th l nticated fa. settle
i meat. I .loaN It Ef: V F.S.li ew Brighton, '
• • '' , Wm., II EN ar, B ' , aver,
. , Executors.
R. B: The val.ilable Far: '' with first rate
.
improvemente; lately oat:two - a by. deceased,
will be for sale:early in the pring.
dee 24 16.5:1 • -,
•
,-t - & - THEREA,3, not ert .
I Castle. Pae,:hare to
administration in the count
the estate of Jsrites.3l'l:ilibi .
ver county"; this is to re pie.
know themselc.es indebted' t
-)l'liibbin. that 1 have appoit
Esq., ofi ilOpewell, any lawf
auy outstanding accounts fp
present.; t deo. 17, '5ll _ 11
Lux.E.Ns, U. V. LUK
S
Forwardipg anti Conuni:
Roehettsr. I's Agents fo
10. 2 between P4tsbargb
VA
CI ST . tI~ WA It I:" RV UM • , •
~ :~~~
EZII
_. BF.itEr.—Whoever thinks worthily of
eKibbin. of INe‘ -. •.3 of L • •
GoJ, iis in longer uoing styled an atuelst,
en out letters o
of Lawrence, on and . 13oerer would , frame his Will to the
, a pCaar 41 Bea- iCt•nles of the Divine One, a visionary, anen
t ail persons who
I i thusi,tst, or a hypocrite. -Fears and form
the said dames
i ularies received by men from men, are nai
ad James Irons, led
agent to eolleet religion; belief and trust lin Krovidence,
ma as if 1 wore truth, kindness, equity, mcre'thiagsrof this
anal. M'Ktints. world Oh! were they so, were they so in
deed! then the confines of tiiis w o rld' would
touch, and almost be confounde. with the
,1
others; and
,our . hearts and'imaginations
Might every day take exercise aid- repose
there.— ifilliatn Pena. ji j
i - 1
J
. .
M?iIM
.tou ifferehatits
'steamer Ifichigrin
.11 Deaver, stp2
PEA)rER A:RGITS.
RID PlIBLURRO;111"
Int• AVEYAIIID7
TERillita=ortieDotias and Fri?: Czar& 'p
annum, At arm/Lica; otherwise TWO DOLLAR
will toCalliißd. No paper discontinued, anti
all airstrips are aettled, except ea the option
of thisildittas: - ' •
• Advertisements Inserted at the rate, of 50 cts.
per lipase, of fifieen lines for one insertion
-1 each subsequent insertion 25 cents. A liberal
disockint made to Yearly advertiser&
par Letters and communications, by mail,
shall have promn attention. . •
Vit SAY FA/4
"Keep *int'
_ ~....e s eeeeeeese.
, etiss alery, quite contrary, -.:-4... - 1
In prudent Bolton, says the Horne Jeer
' nevi doeii year garden greet"
, ,
!'Silver belle; ..,,tuki Music shells' 1., nal, for the last year, [(and it watt Leap
Add esteem , betted" in a row." 1 Year tOo!) tbere have been twenty per
Eminently suggeeitivian such lines of— cent. lies of marriages than for the year
nonsense. ' ' 174744 ' T''. , '' , - befere ; and on this. fact the Albany ,Eve
.., e arii is , ,
Bat what co rm there between ning Journal talks thus iensibly :
newspapers, and : dleelteldreu? • There iel no That shrine to love and merrier is
connection wheieveriiitif.thitt is preciasly i crushingly draped with silks at from three
the point we ,rieceatrptii to Make. Xllo ldollars to fifteen dollars a yard—it is fes
wish to expressit aeifitiature conviction•ef i to o ned with laces at prices:a muse lockjaw
our Own mind,; lniketiesof; the best protec. to hear it -TexPensive diamond jewelry
tions for am' obilleett against the teultit. flashes throne the meshes of the point
lions of city and call*, life, is the habitd: -d'Alencons tit every part-silver plate pa
el reading cf i'ivelt:einducted family news• ved thick unon leases of g ; genteel residen.
paper or periodical:silk a' reasonable time ces," supports . the altar-Land 'Milliner's
they will
_043 lool e for its coming, end' bills for every perchasablo luznry.and pe
tal the want!of it, if, does not arriveat cessary, more terrible than the bills' of val
e. r
the usual time. it will be a bind tures, litter the l bane of it, as . %matt !leaves,
~,
of necessity pitid ratherehin be . without it' to the frost-spirit circle the oak in autumn
they become Oiling to nuke sacrifices mid I What effect! has this profanation - of the
self denials Or the 'sake of *saving, any, shrine of marriage on the yaung men' of
stray dime or half dime which may happen I Boston, who would fain bring to it their
to come i n bil their possesmien. Peanuts , 'personal .offe logs ? ,
and ; gingerbread, inoiikey-show t and fire-1. Those statisticians can see it and hear it.
crackers, ete'Vetoed, mid the inerefisemelit iThe current of lease:Aim marriageable be
ef a quare it renf, a della:et° and .o on i inanity Fits right by without st°PPing• —
to the subspriptini price, 'is watched with 'Great sighs heaved from 'the bottom botto of
w l
an interest and 41'4de:erre h igh, fete would !prudent but hope!, hearts, are all that is
it'll:eine, and In 1, the germ; of an economy !given' to ifYiaorl• I "Young artists, young
, . .
am! - selfel e 'li e l are eiteuted - hefere we are I artisans, young doctors, merchenteclerks,
aware of it;'iwhich will e grow to heelth, and 1 lawYera•dr More youth thin clientoge, yet
,
wcietie aril poeitioue s , l%ll out of debt, and earning comfortable
The nienient aniraildrhas learned to I and lionarablesubsistence for one, accord
save, thatlimomaufseell'a child is renderedi log ti the scale- of 1856, piss by quickly—
safe for wife; eafe. idea , the penitentiary, alarmed byl theevideners of the inexorable
safe from.her"whore „nhambers go down to' cenditions attacleed to reputable marriage
death. ,
s this time , ; in these evil days of competition in social
e to - week to-' t d i Pt l aY• les. . ..
' ,
W
,
celeat - i ece pt an d o r
. 3larreige is becoming a luxury to men ,
fact—
ited on the; ions, the
wages ofTlabor, the rent of divel-
Gnanece in 1 iiii the United Stares. The cost of provis
metals
41 character,
mind, .
Bogs, the cost id necessarme r andi of luau
which,
ttku. Such 1
f e h o te e e, ries, added to the nnrelentingipre use upon
people in revelable aosiety to dress richly
.--as. the me
,
THE"orrex.-:-Alie innuitli - ie. isynitroli r Cil bring #. l tsbilltiee - to I and (mesa ebowily, make the inevitable
,
of eltiettemetteil-filifii' of med.. - This is ° lll ' ttu tw;vvistnllll - reivt' "r . lIIIIF- far put of 'reach ,of t h'e
its primary siguification especially , of its prof,ft. t hi t , to 6 e salaries and incomes _ ' mes nt4kifkllCl I
is ',the firs: Of-tle:effect o n the_moise-and meat
Inewnr• pnirt. hoolllaft tic' OP lirill T;al A n ,A . 1 tit -IP ft, 'tot ; -
w riff,l-trr a St a te trteemn we melts *alibi!
the digestive organs I tis the gateway of: in
~ ,es. T sec ;
the stomach, that hibratory of nature, in i out I'he itannot keen Ids he a d above thci .it is unuecessary to enlarge. IBy reading ,
e , , in 1 orlbytravel, re are all familiar with, it in
w hi c h goes on th e process of converting : wat,qte - ill lax; n
- = !',." 1 . e •. ''' l tt• di '.' t '''' , ''
Pr..nee and in Austria. Prudence and ene
fluid,' and solids into mon, mental as well
, ignorantly" may, sail Irma !Ile WITIu, ma y .
as pheeival.' But the mouth I h a , a l so a ' dea r on the tide of faiuily, foetune, or 'parl.; par- ; '.tom I.°rhidLl2 . arrisge in the fo . rnier country; '
' t• 4 l ‘ ut the only life heat of a living Odi- 4wl
highee meaning.• is upper part is venue. .} e e .. e , ere chore is notassursd incence'suffi l eienti
. i illieence— o sham eau liv e ,
ted e with e the physi al. character, 'es its. low- Cr actual - I. t‘-^, t-, i I?, te ivaintain its wants and social preten- I
cr witle-the ' cur areal nature: Hence the :in pour. , 1 - . i
1 1 I 'ions. In . the latter, the armed la* holds
' Oen ation of Members of the law:data
- of , asunder from the relations 3f
• .11e assured, reader, that the twee'. a ,
upper, iip should e tend beyond tied govern i , , . ,
,• tare.
husband atilt-- P 0
the lower: A sh.i t ;upper lip, deeply hol- , petioical fnr mien ehilel in, , your ny,..
; est.nuen,t,- •• ' wife, couples wha do not possess proPerty '
, ~, i guarantie.s that theirchildree shall not be- 1
lowed in the middle, tolls of wit and wi r e ' l idos entere'l the tenth Year,
livelitie•ls ; a ties! y - protuding lower lip,
• which will yield a dividend iga
o r',., , erne a burden e, to ,_ tb_e_S_!ta , t s e. In ell ran ks
of sensuality and ndolence The mouth 1 reillion percent. The very idea of taking °I its so c ie t y, I,et.Y, JUCOfile i
... the marria ge ,e,
should ;he of medium size.; when it ep- la' paper elevates a child, increases hie g a t e ! cement
. oi love. • ,, , 1
eproachei either eat erne it becomes animal
' ' ' '' ' f "ro portance I. --
i respect, and that feeling of sel 1 ; ;, i liarnege may be as effectually prohibited
in its symboliem 1 A 'some* hat large !Flitch is the 'germ of manly and woman y ; ~. ~,
, l e , by; the expenses of milliteery-ware mid house
.
,
month is manly, a ,1.. denotes energy ;one I.,,dignity. P turuisuing, as by a police regulatien. , Ifil
somewhat small is enliabie, and a sign of l'' Truth, ' knowledge.
stand with teats, note-books besidi their
less - :,power, Titer is . the large thirsty t otem
,about it. he passesston of one' '
hes an, infections ; re i those . modern
their,
staristieens will
Mouth of the drunkard and the close pinch, t . itein of -.intelligence leads to the desire of marriage altars for two years to cod e, they
el mouth of the mi ler. ; ,Tbere isl the scorne-rkrifining a kindred ' truth ; this stimulates will have to recerd a steadilY diminishing
ful mouth, 'with its !curer lip npraised and) to investigation, whet . preper facilities, and worship at the shrine. If old enaidhood
compressed upon eic, upper, aud the long / encouragement; and aids aro afforded ; and be as many say, an evil, the, penalty of ,
swellen . upper lip .vhich tells of a rough !nil at once we find ' thh child an investi,eator ge n eral repu d iat i on ) o f cotton rem goods,
nature. There are the large thiti indralifn
, I ' with ad interest iv!iieli insures its remain- ,
a„
--i
and a scorn of gingham, will be paid in iv
dips of the dry pass on less ofintelleet
.. . men , , ; , 1 brance ; and here we have a student in
, 4 , . b ehoove all mothers ] 11 •d'
cry R house wherethere arc dau e hters.
a good'
~ ,
l'; i the .very and the soft and b autifully chisselled,• in 1 enthreri -- a °soli taught ceecuar, y
those of refined sense' arid poetic eaturce4 t persnns who, the wer4l , over, make the
thewiseconduct f the Belgic wn
! concert, o
mothers—to imitate individually! if not in
There is the repulsilve cavernous hole, in: e l-men of thei: time. • • • s f .
men o Brussel "upper tendore?" The
- dicatiVe of a vile n titre, and the rose-hid I
' " ' '''' Give preference to die' publication of the . ' 4
metal of beauty an innocence: 'But char
' • which
- -•
kind you want, is nearest to yoti.—
zed to make - economy !fashionable • Its
1 •
"iletrettehment 4 Soeiety"{ has 'been , organi e
acter is not always 'determined by siifit-, l "Coca papers,'- as they are called; aro of _. y
it lurks in - the cornersiin t6e constant po- more importance theteis geaerally supposed ..wed t k .e l s, meetings receive reports of super
sition of the angle , which., resemble"- the when
,hey are industriously edited. They lalli
I
i dispensed ' with, and, dismiss the
transient expression ~ whose meaning is al, keep c ,you acquaitated with the history of feasibility of - further curtailments on house
hold and•personal expenses. ,Its members
ways clear.,—Portl Oil litraseript,' j! • things around you, of tae g rowth of your •
' , village or county their . imp rovements i, -' . • •-• • • the purpose of saving marriage ,to their
are methers, and these their labors aro for
changes and the - like.' One of the_ most
• •daughters ; by making itpraetica
deeply interesting volumes in any man's 11- grown up . .
inner. is a regular file of his village news- ble for those young men whose capital is
dis ronoriioned to their industry and ititeg:
paper of twenty, of . forty years agone.— .P ' 1 4 1 1
What reminimeences--how glad are some! t
0 fora restoration of ginghem'and prints.
how sweetlyare they! ' '
others; sad, e And
Is there no deliverance from the silken
what a photographic panorama is given of ,
ob of evil which French loOms weave for
the whole past! •
. One Paper well 'read, is more profitable us i
.
that to have the a:skimmings of a :dozen ;
. •
which last gives a kind of general diffusive rity.
knowledge, which is the - fartbest possible
from being practical, and 'practical knowl
edge is the great want of the ago. It is
the knowledgdef minutite, which is resale:.
nerative. While - we would• - confineeach
one to the actual readiog of , hie own paper,
we would allow him to tell its mitre to the
others.. Doer net any one, know what pleat!.
ure' it affords to tell to another *tat is sup
posed to be new?- The deeire•ito tell would
induce greater care in impresAeg hpon the
mind the particulars of what was intended
to be communicated, tied tide would culti
vate a habit of minuteness, andiaccuraty 'of
narration, which kives.to conversation-4i
instructiveness, and its 'Charm.
I
Thee again, a love orconversetion is en e
geliderede. ns to the useful nod the true ;
a facility - in expressing ideas grow up,
which is invaluable, nod Iwe are never
pained with the blundr. or the pretender,
"I 'have the idea; but can't express it sails
factorily." The . facto is, an idea ,which
can't find a medium for 1 expression Fin
words, is as'eaipty as the bead which holds
it. ' ' - - i
Suppose, then, a familylabould ' be'of a
"sizes which would alletrof.the hiking of
some publication every day we can scarce
ly imagine a More agreeable eeenpation fa r
a Winter's evening, than all gathering sr.
~• - 1
. 1 / 4 ,77°77. • sting
And waiting the lids.
In lire's earnest battle
They only prevail
Who daily march onward
.And. never say. fail l .
With an eye ever, open,
tongue that'ti not dumb,
And a heart that will never
; To sorrow succumb,
You'll battle ands conquer,
ThOugir thOusands assail ;
Hoof strong and how mighty
Who never say fail i
bstrub-
,
The pint of - Angel
-Is )2ctive-tinosfi, • •
4 higher anti, higher
In !glory they go ;-
Methinks orcbright pinions
- From 'heaven they sail,
To phder dn.] encourage
Oho never say
Alien& then, keep pushing,
• • And elbow your way,
lialicAing i the
All that bra r i ; '
; Alt ohJtacles _vanish;
a All enc r ules cp.tail', -
, -
Iu the might or their ivisfioni
??
Who never say at?.
t I
tln life's rosy, morning,
In manhood's
T.et.this he the tnt;ttto
Your footsteps i? guide;
In st - mn nud inkunshine,
Wirttetver
onwa'ra and,conquer,
And never ely CUL!
it
a. ,
1 EIREATENINGS DF -n.yismag all so
riOns diseasea--give ibeir fai-off . warnings.
Intelligence and car eful "'observation would
make a doctor's calling alrnost &Sinecure.
A gradual failure n t 'lthe memory ia.a sure
indication of approaching bodily.' infirmity
or
. decay. Another I important fat hi, if
any set: of muscles are unduly eitercised,
they will lose their power '
, _so also, if any
function of., the mind or brain is . :,unduly
itimutife — d, the result is temporary prostra
tion or permanent deStruction,tice:ording to.
1
the intemity and duration of i thatlrtimulus.
Thus it is, that the young; whoi• learn by
memory, if highly 8 imulated.to.!learu, be
come, precocious, and either die.. early, or
disappoint the expectations of tiiiiii friends
hy soiling - down iota mortifyibt.Mediocri
ty Ileuce I ;II
1. Let the young learn slowlY i .
2 Under inter 4e or! bodily_ lentil! appli
cation, if you find; your mciii4ry faiiing
you, as you-value bodily lies/lib
,and the
mind:-itself, break jaway at once from. all
yourengagetnents, and spend we e ks togcith
ri- iii out-door recreations. Hales Journal.
voommullil•
kVER SDA.t. FEtittltAlAV4,'
_ • * •
P ilottiaah. '
• ." '
WhOliemind itak:mot ran back to the
annuity ilays oterighliotoi et the repetition
of the dear fitrailiailkes:
4n works otilelsoletir of stall,
votitl b0 4 i 1 4140;
Per Beitak Old* mix~ief sift!,
keit&
' And holt , lough b t e r n , too, •is the tiood
old Presbyrierituret! , t i r l of-eatniag child
ren to commit. to,ri ;ry. stab plain sad
wholesome truth ei , W. 14 lumbering up
their bruins with . thifted rhymes of GU
Mother ,W
doate l ' - ' &4l
4orberelpes ett old.
lISKI
vi
MI
1=
may.t..-wpW
,
imnd the tre, and the , father or•rnother or
eldest ohm taking the leaA, t 3 ltia* out
the recipient of that days piper With the
various side-hones connected with it.
I Parents of large towns and cities, it is a
fault which has broken many hearti among
you, that yon failed to makelonte
to your, chikfrent and vont.' ions sought
amusement 'hi the streets, or worse !places
.i
sod your daughters in parties, with IST
frireliti,,,and heated,. moms, and letneng i •
ertd thin shoes, and gossamer ',dress—r
and the .son; *here in he? the habitue of
the club bottle or the billisrd'room, of lotr
er down aq': and yonrAlaughter-4et the
combination !of the lily and :ha"fiectig
l~ga' s d TT • •- • , ,
Washington and the Corporal.
During the Anteridan Revoltition, it is
said, the, commander of a littla ei l uad was
giving orders to those underlhitn, relative
toit 1/g of timber which they were endeaiv
oring to raise up to the-top of some milia
ry works they were repairing.
this
dm ' r
went up with di ffi culty, and on' am) nt
the voice of th? little great man was r on
ft
heard, in 1 iegular - vaciferations of I , F i le ve
away!. there she gees I. heave bo ! heaver
Au 3ffioer, not in the military cotime,
was passing, and asked the comm rider
why ho did not take hold and Ander a lit
tle' aidr '
.._ Thellatter, astonished, turned round with
all the!pemp of an Ecaperbr, and said; "Sir,
I am a Corporal." _ •
Ti , r , , •
ou are, arc you? PP rephed,the officer ;
"L was not aware cf that ; ' and taking off
hi; hat and bowing, the officer Said, " I
ask yonr pardon ' Mr: Corporal," and then
dismounted, and 'lifted till the sweat stood
in drops on his forehead. ' '
When the work was finished, turning to
the commander, ho said. 'lMr.. Corporal,
when you have another such job, and have
not men sufficient, gelid for your Commin-,
der-in.ebiet; and `I will voare and help you
t - help 1
a . s4coni time."...
Thoporporal was thunderstruck. It was
Washington who i thus addresied him. . '
The Noble &Wedge,
The coffin was a plate ona—a poorrots
eriblepine co ffi n. NO flowers on its top,
liningno of rose white satin foV the pale
brow, no smooth ribbons about the coarse
skrottd‘ , The brown . hair was 'laid decent
-I,l,back, but ihere was, no crimped cap,
with its neat - tie beneath the cl inThe .
sufferer from'ernel poverty smiled in iher
sleop; she bad found bread., rest and health
want to '0 my mother," sobbed a
.ploi• child as thecity undertaker screwed
down the top. -
"You can't—get ont Jf-- the way, hay;
why don't; somebody take the b;it? "
"Only let me see her one IMO ent,7c cr i.
ed the hapless, hopel!ss orphin, clutching
" - -* bin- and as he- sno,
n'teithati -- ifforWlaee, anguished tear's'
streamed rapidly 'down the cheek on which
no childish bloom over lingered. Oh! it
iwailpitiful to hear him sty, "Only !once;
!et me see my motheronly once!"
Quickly and brutally the- hard hearted
moosterstruck the boy away, sa that he
reeled with the blow. For a moment thel
boy Stood panting with grief and rage; his 1
Ulf, \eye; distended, his lips sprang apart, a
glittered through his veins, as, he rai- 1
sed his puny aim, and with a inast tin./
childish accent, screamed, "When am ,
a man, I'll kill you for. that."
"There was, a coign and a heap of earth"
between the mother and'the poor forsaken
child; and a monument stronger than gran
ite built in his boy heart•to the memory of
a heartless deed. . ' I
The court kciusc was crawded to snffoca=
tion.
, .
"Does any one appear as this;man's eoun
sel?" J askecl.the judge.'
There was a silence' when ho finished, tin
Ail, , with I lips tightly pressed 1 ; together, a
look of strange intelligence, blender; with 'a
[ haughty t
a y r n e u se n r g v p m ,
n u n ? o s t4li p i e s d h fo a r tt ly d a s r o d rn
w e i
t f h e aa
,l
i ure firm tread and kindling eye, to plead for
the erring and the friendless. De was
a stranger; but from his firstsentnect there
Was silericei 'like. splendcr •of his • genius
:,ntranda, convinced. The man who could
not find a friend 'wai acquitted
•
I t 1 I i —.--- ' • ' .
"May God bless you 1 sir , I cannot."
.
: "I Walat . ll3 thanks," replied thostrafiger
With icy Ccillness. .
"I—l believe you are nnbnown to me.". 1
"Man! II will . refresh - your, memorY.—=
Twenty years ago you struck , a hroken-heattt
cd boy sway fram his pother's poor Coffin
I was that poor, miserable, boy.'
~
The man turned livid. ,
, "Hare you rescued me then, to take my
life?"
"No I have a ',meter. revenge; I have
life of the man whose prutal deed
Go! and reminiblithe te:its of a frienufess
child.
The man bowed . his head in 'shame, and
went out from the presence of: a maga+,
pimity as Igraml to him us it Was iucom r
prchensible. '
The occupations or,ipinfessions of the
•
members of the present Legislature have
been ascertained to lie as folloVes
enat ors
Farmers ,
Attorn - eyft,
lereht — ttatit, •
_Pbyt ' •
Editorls,
Printers, •
tinmhermen,
Carpenters,
Surveyors;
Druggiato,l l •
Iron-moters,
Iron-founder,
Coal; Operator,'
Cominision Merehant,
Artificial; Legmaker,
•Blacks'lnith,
School TOielier,
Drover,
3lason,
Cabinet-maker,
Potter,
Contractor, -'
Shoemaker,
Jemen,
Gen
Total,
ME
COLD.
I -
For every mile that we leave the surface
of our earth, the temperature falls five .e
-grees. At fatty-five mites'i i distance from
the globe ;tie get beyond the,aimosphere,
and, enter, strictly Ispeaki4, into the re
gions of space, whose temperatnte is 215
degrees below zero, and here cold reigns in ,
all tits poWee. Some idea'nf 'this intense
cold may be formed by otali4; that the
gatest cold observed 'froth 'the Arctic
Circles is from 40 to 60 degrees below
zero, aud.i here many surprising effects' are
, Produced. In the thetsWal laboratory the
greatest cold that we can prodce is about .
150 domes below zero. At this tempera
iure carbonic gas becomes a solid substance,
like snow. If touched , it produces jul the
Isame effect onithe, skin as a red l hat eliadq;
it blistars the Luger like 'a burn.. 'Quick-
Silver, or mercury, freezes at 40 degrees be
low'zpro; that is,72:i degreeS below the tein;
perature at whic h water freezes. The solid
mercury may then be treated as other met
'pis, hammered into 'sheets; or made into
Spoons! s u ch spoons would, however, melt
in water as warm &slice. It is pretty •;er
pain I that every;liquid and gas that we are
acquainted with,, would become s - did if ex
-IPosed to the regions of space., The gas We
light our streets with would appear like wax;
:oil Would in restlitylbe as 4'bard as a rock;'
'pure spirit, which we have never yet solid
ified, would appear-like a IdOck_cf transpa
:rent crystal; hydrogen gat would, become
I=ll
Ell
.ESTABLISHED 18.181
ME
' ltapg
36
16
I r I.
- 1 1
i -1 1
- I ----
.83 I 100
ES
e
quite eol ci and resemble a metal;- we
eilable to tura butter in lithe
piece, of ivory; and the fragrant
.flowers would' hare to- be male htit
they *ould; yield perfume. These j
few of the, astonishing effects ofi
Septinsfil Presser.
rairicultitral 40111
Rural Improveinenti--'•Winteeli
A, great many who admit the eelmfortis And'
advantages of ornamental . ' plaiting And Mime •
ituprovementi about their residences;,'" 44 , no ,
!get time!? attend to theni." It is ' iii ii t , 1
r - t — srosprotenie:6B. itts4.giiiimte-' Se‘s , -"-:
,0 4 ,
little money, but every moment of runner's
time, (total early Spring I-till freeiing ; -wit At the
close of .antlimn,..eeems ..l to be reeniritl i n the
planting, cultivating awl harvesting craps..iind
the other innumerable occupations of tlicfaim.
En tW - winter he has pientief time to 'alai* Ids
i improvements, but every one takes it for grant -
ed that this is not the tinie for' planting Ines, -
1 when the soil is clinin'ed :fast in ice. This,
!hoveover, Is a very.mistnken opinion.
.ror the .
rernovalot trees, tiobetter,time can be 'fial ;
while it possesses peculiar advantag es . • hps
u
I • •• i
i trees, with balls of earth l .; may be transpilanted
I much the best When they can be draarral i t i rilh
sleds or stone•boats on the snOw. ' We 1111
1 -
never found-a better time for -ithe removal 'of
evergreen trees than winier. There ilj gener-
,
: allia sal omission of these in planting of most
residnCes ; --for 'While they ' possess all the,
beauty of other trees in summer, they. 'add. in . 1
the highest 'degree to a cheerfuraPiiiirinee in
winter, and are of eminent ahlity in sheltering'
from wintry . winds. ' We iiiiie heard ati!crfreati
; ninny discourses nn thesnecessful removal of '
evergreera•trees; and a great many moides for 7
success hare been prescribed. Bat aftCr long
y
..t•-
-..
ears of experience, we hare found the Observ
-1 ante of, one single rule to be' always feller:Ad"
with success„ and ItS:'neglect with alaioet as
certain fdilure: whetherna: operation is per.
formed in aiitiimn, winte i oriipring, or even at .. ,.
midsummer. It is worth' mire ikon:all. ether
-roles put together. Thin is, SS 'rid t;4e-men
tioned 'on ' lornier occasions, te-ITMOVO the roots
with a large_portiert of th i n earth upon them.-- , '
It' they are torn out or the stail - aerr laid bare,
even for a minute only, tdiere is - b - ut a small
chance of the tree suritilpg ; , but', if- - the earth
in which the roots lie is carried off with them. - f
it is nefirlY irnpossiblei to kill title tiee,,titai mat
( ter what kind bf neglect ;or abate' it may ro-,
ceive. Thu ,Balsam pirlis, one of the mese”:
easily transplanted of evergreens
I ; under 'very
Careful inanagement,ii - Artli I often hve even if .
the roots are dernitled, luit with -the Iletiatiocli,
1 White Pine, and same olherit,iti.lS nextiO im
ior- tera‘ri..,,,,. .—.-- ..1., i. , -,,,_ _•..-z-z--i:5.....1,..c.
circumstances is when thl Igrounaj is hut,littls ,
frozey; anti there is plentyl of snow to favor the
I removal.. They are then easily dug, and if
heavy, may be easily slid by means of drAfight
ettpes attached to horsci,'in: on erect posture up
nn inclined plane, made of plank, t o the sled.
i
Should the'earth, in most places, be deeply fro. ,
zen,, it will , often himpen ,paat plaqes- may be
final tinder ant w-driftS, ih
altwi
irk leaves, or the' , , •
I ileptbs of she' •edWools,l Where therll.be
I .
little difficulty from fresco. earth. I I-• 1
Theseremarks apply inti - mly to trees grewing
I
in the borders of wotitis, or in other natnril 10-- - ;
entities'. "
,Cultivated ii nurseries, anii , ltoken
m
! when small ex-of otletiatn size, Alas dif fi culty - , i •
of removal is' greatly hissened. 1 .,, , 7 - -- " I
I
Now, will ,not such of our re:iders z rilte May ) ,
find it practicable, undertake thisbustitess at ! ,1
1 1 once,, and not Wiit-for_ti_More - ootivenient sex- . .1
•
son" We blare known .
au instance where &fair •
'i dollars; 'expenditure in i i nstance
of this kiad has
1 been repaid (more than a theusarid per cent. in. •
r saving fuel, by shelteringllrom winds, to say
I t nothing of the comfort and satisfaction
_which
; every member of the family muskenjaly, when
l • luai 1
1 the dialing is surroundet by these parpe ,
comfOrts p.m] sources of.pleasure.
Nothing adds more to the convenience': and
finished appearance, whearibe cost and labor is I
taken into account, than handsomely laid cut ;
and neatly kept gravel walk. Wheie grave! i
can be obtained within a few miles, it utay be '
very'easily . ca4ied on sleds.; It shuuld bade. ;
.. e t,, ,,
posited as near ins may_lialid the pface where it • ' - '
is wanted 7; pied if placed op a temporal? , floor .
'or platform! of . plank,;it 'may - be more easily •
sbovelled into the- Wheelbitrrow orthand cart,
when'applitl to the walk-4a the spring. 1
Gardens may be often perWtaninitly iinproved
in two- , ways. If too,Claycy, liy tno --ndAtion
of sand, and if to fight., hy.4in admixittre
clay. Win affords It good opportunity for
g these tidditions l i frem the sand little or
clay bad, where inch can he found. Although
less iaunediately stlikiUg in heir results than
the application of mainr?s, once
Made; these impiovemeatsi - re-, perpetual, and -
unlike manure, de nOtlitas froin 'the sail in
few years ItesideiYa lery light soft will not
hold manure unless some slay is added; ittd 's
strong clay cannot be ithivantagoottsly worked,
unless made more friable 'by a mixture of sand
or other loosening substance.
We hope ourreaders will - thice - advantitge of ,
thee suggezttions during•ltle present season,
where circumstances ,require or admit of
tCountry eutlemairi _ 1 •
H. CORN COBS:
The truth will soon out, and forme'', wile_
have l betn) , !kited . With such'terriblo!ftt -of
economy, in t he ' u se of corn cobs , will heie r to
yield to.the ;light of :common sense and Moon.
Dr. Charles T. Jackson of 'Boston, informs . the
Patent Officelreople flint . he . has analyzed the
corn coti, and nods that it coniains . 4 1 . 2 pails
in one 'hundred of' nutritive matter, consisting ,
of gum, starch and dextrine; Front this it ap-,
pears that it is scarcely mbre'xelne 4o ploneume
aetood than as'fuel.,This annlysia being cor;.
Feet, no goo.' farmer can:rafford to spend Lis
time in soaking and salting and grinding corn
'coils any more than he' tined ,afford ..to grind
'sugar ruakle trees into so* dust,'and feed , it,to
tattle.- 'Better, by far; ! use the time ineew
ing corn broad east, or in , drills, for fodder,
lamb an absolute certainty of good .results to
feedirg, it!art i pi
.resort to doubtful ekpediente
to ecenenise fcel.-:-Scientifie Fartneitt
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