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T--- 1 -NO 42.
. - §rk ()CirOBER 6. .1858
11
If.
•
/
II
yoLt3E X XI
Vje 'ti4catic 240.
11 W ETIA XD , Ethior a- Trop+ton
.-----7 . - 1 .:: — .
TERMS 3Z DOLLA and s IFTIi ENTS,
ter i nn un, ; I N IkDCANCE; Othtriffle Tw Dot.-
14 s1 Wirt tnichnrgecl. N. paper cttscon inned,
sntil all an, proses are se tied,. e l c ept ' t the
.
o Ttion of the EtlitOr. - . -
•
,Advertisements inserte , at the rat of 50
t n. , pef sql+re, l of fifteen lines foi• one linser
tion-L.ench subsquent iti-ertion cents. A
littritl diacOntlmade to early a ertisers.
• se-Letters Soil comnittnicatiolas, by mail,
' , ill hail. prompt attention.
k 1.
41410 AL
I: 1 ; • I I
"To the.l yea 1820," said to na Tester-
d a y, a disting
,ished leg I gentleinan of New
'Orleans, 1 visited Pa is, in the course of
s - .E.Owspein . ;tour, tb tmy 'meridanism
might be poll' bed - flow by a littlei attri
./
;ion among t e ,genteel practic ' afjParis.
I f
cub'societyF ,faxmd. the world of . Y.arie. in
~reri feeitlOrtible stair of ei itement; in
sosequeiace of an extraordinary perform
es,e, w hieffwas, nightly exhilMed 1)y an
i ls tm. jagglr, suck
c ivhich aps nothing
ti•ore or, less! 'than th apparent - de apita.
' tion of a, +=trio the presence lof an uudi
t
enee mad ander the iter noses ,of the
t ; •
com
mittee of meteaLgentlmen wto stood on:
li'PO' far die t nt whilq the op t ratioh was
Tning.peteiNed as to eicape tie swin g of
the long-,:two edged sword with whi h the
- juggler I smot off the hrad. Iwentito see
hia exhibition, witic took place n the
l u -. 1 ' 1 ' th ' 1 '
tv.eatrei an a:mpany rt -sev i era inen ., l
..6o genqemen, Thb theatre *as c ro wded 1
w ith 14tweeti two'and three thqusan spec. I
'leas, laid the curtain was up displa yi ng a;
1 3
, „ v i o l a table, six feet long up n the
,stage at
o.)
the very edge qf tallied I o touted 1
-,a meat, ha t ing gone very early. . - - i
; :A t the given time ebb juggl r, a Mil
1, 1-.1
lot leolcrig mlp, came upon th stag ; with
. his,'shil Sleeves rolled up tot e shoulder,, i
sod heptiog I a long, I , heavyi twoedged I
?w a rd. lie styset the ta t le upotp the boards, 1
_and ahoirid that there! was no concealed i
diswer or 'other recess;.p.nd pla4ed it in the I
-blue oil t . he f o otlights near•thei, - ;edge of the i
stage. Ina, few words be staked what he!
Ina gniiglm do, and re uestedlsome of the
udience to come. forwsrd andt stanil upon 1
the Stro,4lat the y might, see there "was no 1
ticeeption r , IA numbir of medical gentle.
mes, wh o h ad ' geen ehmten. as -la. condmittee
to irresttrite the matter, if p o ssiole, took '
•
Ibeir position twori th 4 stage, ,and s oon af.
ter ihe vilini ; who Lai been sitting in the :
.
parloette, me l owed the stage; removed hip
- oat and cryit, turned back his shirt col-!
Ist, ari laying down upon -his) back on the
tp ru
, elivated - his chid ( to taie &illy ex- i
rwhisheck to the heidsms.nila weapon.-'
; -• ••
l'be juggler then raised his keen and fear
ful, looking • sword, sa
i d givi n g it a wide
firol,, brought it dowi—l say down upon I
tit neck', for no one ' Wld tee that he..did
i
IA ereri those T withi tare d ; feetof
him`!
.. - oiltt e neck of t o subject with rent
•
ima '. ;• : / - 1
1 g
Blood' spurted high
it falling . 'n
ipo our pa:
stip, chi l e 'the moat
thMg, be t tWeei 'a groan
tut from the whole ass
Puilaiug; find { numeron
'males 101 l faio ting in i
bona out by, the usil l
i
t he-14et . raised bis
iestcd, the hh.tv, and,
fen tip 4, the Lin-
CO
into the rne of
rty, and deluked tha
fearful roma& some
' and at Ihrtek lof bor
!ernblage, shntok the
wout , en 3001 some
'heir mite, sail were
rs of ibis hcinset.—
sword gain end re•
the dielsevered bead
Taking r -hf
.... /pit, the goer. _gJEII3O it up by theitude- etexenisite . formations, asipnre ant,
baitbd, ECM it up to the audience fer full' white ,as virgi n snovr. Making ,timvelf
eventiout'es, mail the - bleed had ceased to ' heard,lwith great effort, by his trtepde, be
COW fr, , m i ,l the severe.
face ;bad wisumed I
arteries, the lowerlat lenth i asked them to pull; bile partly up;
jig Itadcfalleil and thein t en d ing to sto 'od the way and explore a
I ,
the appevranee era ca'rpse'e, then tlitowing cave that ; ha observed opening, aaout
it heavily jupon the siege, he r,eques ed the', forty feet ,bove. tiler bottom of the !Tit ---
,
tallanititel.,to examine it, which they did, ; Beaching the mouth of tbet,'eaVe,j4sts'ung.
pawing it from hand to band.: They, then I himself with muefil exertion intri It, and
manned ttbe body upon the table from' balding , the en of the lone in hiSI hand, he
theleadle E as neck of which the blo o d '
bad ; incautiouVly let it go, and it stvungiedt ars
.not yet Ceased to drop !upon the floor of the , parcutly beyon hiS reach. The] mtuation
rage; they7.lifted tbet limbs and let thew : was a fearful u e,. land his: frietid above
i
fill withrthe limp inertia - of lifeless matttr,: could do ootbin for him. §oon,lhowever,
tad of eptirse, pronounced the !man dead_ to ,be made S' hoe '.3f the end' of his, lamp,
111 lintenfaand purposes. 1 ! ' ' and, by eitendtng !himself as far over the
AfteritheY - had codeluded their ieirtsti- ' verge as possible without falling,lhe auc
pax), tl>le juggler informed the audience feeeded in sectiringp.•• • • Faiterung it
diet he was going to 'put - the tuan'i headtOW rock iheeires
, be followra the" %venue 'l l ,OO or
easgain anstrestore him to life. Taping ' ' 200 yerds, t 3 al point where' he! faiind it
-'up the bekd he laid itl on thetable! fitted , blocked by ataipaisable avalanche-elf reek
. s • ,
the two. P4its !of the neck to each Wit r, be- :and cat•tli.il Returning to the mouth of tbia,
, po to 'idurteur . and 'eke signs overtire i avenue, be,bebeicl an utmost exactly simii
tetpre: lii about fiv miout'ns tnellatelyvilar mouth Of attptlitly on the opposite • side
turned Lie
deeppitated m•n slotcl giitegily ' of the pit, but, tot being able .to awing himj,
in
1 i •
nal altogetbe horrible face--White as snow :; self into it; be! refastened the ro pe , around
towar sKlicandienevi, and in excitement - his body, Suspended himself agaid over the;
fcillqacti eiceeding, if anytbing,lhat!whieb
„abyss,' atef,shou ed Ito his friends ti raise
ended: When the -first- bloW pf the Sword „ him trithe top. 1 The pull was an eX eeed-1 1
11 : 1, Inlifew moment the lids
eye gradu- I inglylt:evere owe! and the rope, being 11l adi
CI oPetied and dis;played the ryes we aring justed'pround his &fay, gave him the most
- t g15t5y,1 . ...,--;/ pe --i c-like BY • by ' a excrutiating FIG.- But ; soon his pain I was:
pre,'degrees, ,
11 -r-•: - Iikeipenation clone into I there; sonic Ilost in 'a new aid dreadful peril! ; When!
"mtre . t raedito the fa e; and after at l retnh- Ihe was 9 0 `:feet ~froth the mouth Of ;the pit,
41011,14 y, the man rose frdm the table, add 100 feet trot: the bottom, swayidg and!
- eti Lis coat, walked from ihe stage aliad isWingitiglia l inidt ir,l he beard rapid, ' and ex -1
ilAti w i th.al ,
. t he.
.erow.. - t 1 • ;cited Words; of horror and alarm above, an d :,
ii. -exhibit ion was over. Fbe neck :of I soon learned that the, rope by . whieb i b . ewas,,
~IPatedtlidecapita, ed man bore a red Lupbeldthadrtakeit fire from, tee fneton of ,
-:'‘'‘kad sear' about it, like the cicatriee of the timf;tr over l i stbicb it passed. l' Severalll
, fl atalyheale wound. All this I saw with I, moments of 1 awfdl suspense to those, Isbotte;ll
1
',' , l olia,eies, which. w
,re u effectually de - Wand still : mote awful' to him , ftelow ensued:l
ir vid as-their of tens f thousiands of oti-I,To theta and bite si fatal and; hasten% 'eatas-,
1 Petsoo4 r could in f o way,l consistent- I tropho seemed ideviiable.• But the fire was!!
t t i. P,alikrabou, account, for any - feature . ofrextiegnisheil with' a bottle of water . : be-,;
1 2 l i"r i ith thrilling feat .of :trickeri. :thonging to hitnaelf,i and then the, r partyi;
f ,'enevar; beard of the trick! being', per- labove, though a l m o st exhausted ty l , their!
ii,"l..'_ '4, ad other M3O, and very pond- I labers, isucceeded .in drawing bird ,to the:,
- ' "rigrOat si and died with h im., How- I too. He r yas as mike, and self-pos l sesSed as ' l
f
tier, , ,i ,
t ear ely more unaccoUntable than I upon his 'entrance-into the pit, but apt( his
tut •-, , , . , 1 , • •_; sank;
ini!i 3: l ol l9 displayed feats of- th,e adroit :ra- i compel:liens. !overcome by fatigue ; I .
7 ,7 YOf I.:attern jugglers.—W . Orleansl down urea! ',the' ground, and • hie/frlendl
"e
ha ' 1 I - lirof. WriObt, -fr one over - exertion -1;
. '• bows ' -,- ,, -- r -------- • - •' ------ ' --, : ~ ~ ci feruen t, fainted and d remainmi for a:, 46 1
tout.
~.,... !THY. . TEXAS vA . Ki
Yrl l e!n .,- ..n County, , mann e
Ail ix ,il i Tb ay e 1 in . senaible. I'. :
I X 111 I
1 , 0 - 1 ,..
.1, 1 p he meeting, that they/Me eery
' ' ' t hisu
i i_et,ttlot,;eattl e from Texas to be devcn
w ill 1
ett ii,The young a d venturer,, • 1 1
, in the eleptha of the Maelstrom—the'
7j tic, county. They
.declare ' ~,Iname of the fit:it and/rily person' that ever.
liar resolioions that -.* - Jaed'upon its n3yeteries. , 1 I 1
Pipie it l e 1- Southern ' cattle corn- . ,
i slon
~ V' thost - or Slieseuri a diiietiee ! g li The . her(. Ent , i thc ''f' l ez P k " is W - 11 . /i t_ tn . C';
w g p .Thi ahtvrie;ap T iever,wilipills ", P i 4ca l ti( 7' 1.111°1:1 . - o'r George' 1).
1?11
. .
gifbn!, and bas: esuged the death i
:iwbcr.i . a uative eattlio hi Veqn
.- _ ,
- Is
RTy 4411 .
grekti
cAtt . T
•
1
1 1
TERI* A
- ' MAN
ti• ' ' 1 ; i 1 ---..; •
I 1 [ From Me f Louisdille .Journ a l :_
I
At the su p posed end of what ha always
:been considered the longest "avenue lor the
Mammolh I Cave l nine miles from its en-,
f ,„„ktrance, there is , pit, dark and deep and
• t-
iiterrible,: known the Maels t ro m.) ITe&
of tho u sands hale gazed into it withl awe,
while ljerigal lights were thrownidoWn l it
to make its fear) dhptbs visible, bUtintine
ever had the darieg. to explore it. tint.tel,
ebrated guide, Stephen, who wastac'erneti
inset:wit:4 to fee was offered eixhlnndreir
dollaisity I the proprietoes of tbele f i ;ire, if
he would deice° ' ft to the bottom of ii, but
he shrank froml
[the , peril. A - few Yeare
agora Tennessee fprofessor, a lear6ed and
bold man , resolved to do what n 4 one be
forel;-
hien dared do, e n d ,making bisls6n
, en
wilts with_greai f eare and
.preemnion,
.'he
hactlbirdledf - lotered down by a at 4 rope
rt i
a hundred:feet, hut, at that point, islcour•
age failed' l him, gland he called aloud ito be
drawn • Out. No f ;' human power coiuld ever
have induced him toepeat the a l palling f
experiment l 7 ' . II -, , I' f .
• A couple of wieks , a o, however, .iYoung
l•
gentleman tof Louisville, whose n r'ir, i•S ne
, - k
ver tieMbled at mortal peril, being at the;
Mammetb Cave with Professor Wright of f
our- l eitYetd oth 'rs, 'determined, 0 4 f o matter;
-what the dangerl and difficulties mi ht be,l
tp explii,re.the dths of the Diaelit el . :re—l
t ,
• Mr. Proctor, the )e nterprising prop for ofl
the Cave, sent to N4shville and procured trl
long - rope -of great Strength expressly for;
the purpose. The rope and semi Scessa-I f
c t
I timbers ry f were I?oorna by-the gut eir end
leihere in the point of proposed e ploral
tine. The arrangements being seen mei
I pleted, the Irope,l : with a heary e fragm ent of
rock attached to it, was let down art s wang
to and fro . to dislodge any lodge rocs that
I
,
would heilikeiy to fail at the teucki i Se
e-1 eral were thus dislodged, and the long-con ,
I tinned reierberaions, rising up like distant,
1 thnedetilfrtini bel ow„ proclaithed the l depths'
lof the horrid ch a sm. Then the l Young he
ro of the bocesien; With - several htlt4 &atrial I
' "I h a it- 1; .,
over big: ea - toyprotect as, far I ae;posisi,,l•
„
ble against any.:masses - falling froinl above,f
' and with a light.d his baneanal the rope f ,
I
I fastened; aroundiiiis [ body, took: hisii place
,1,. •
lover the! ' l awful p it • and directed 'the half;.
: dozen 'Men' wholf field the end of t the rope"
110 -ht s him down I into the Cluunerian
gloom.',' 1 , I • 1 , : I
We 'have" beard from his Own lips on act,
-count of his desgeri. Occaaionallyi'Masses
of earth and reek went whizzing !peat, but
none struck him. Thirty,or forty !feet from : ,
,
. 1 - • : ,
the top , be saw a le ,t z from which las he,
. • 15 3
judgerkbj spires= , two-or three are;
flues Jed off ieliffeient directionsl : About 1
1
a 'hundred feet from! the top, a i l cataract '
from the side off pit' wont rushing down
`the &bias, and, ebe descended by tl,e sidel
I of thefalling water! ' and in the midst lof the
• spiay;lhe felt Some apprehension t h at Lie
light would be ex+iguished, but his care
' provenled This. Ile =was landed' at the bot;
I tom of the pit; a hundred and n i
nety feel
I from dui top. He 'fonod it almost!ii f erfecti
ly circular, abo ut d
eighteen feet in iameter',
,witb a'small o pening at ob'e poini,leadin4
•to a. fi ne chamber of no groat ext'ea* He
, , ft ,
I found .'en the tor' beautiful speimens of
I bl a ck si•lcx ofimmense size, vastly ' larger
than Were ever discovered in any other part
of thelldammotli C l ove, and alsO Of:laid!
,
tudr ef •• - f ''• • 1 P Id
MU
ira"•,llorLl C:
, thrtateileil nith
TEXTURE.
OTH CAVE.
MEM
1
EOM
10)1 eushitig and'
ougdstiiin of the
1
, 1 1
BR
[ ,
A BALLO7, NUT .1.01/ IIN TUE BILL
1 1 1 - -----a- 1 ! ? 11 1
I' .J. .II 1.
TerSale 'Adventuri=-.4 Juan irecr‘e e d on Sue
L (i , - 1 1 ,
.Vill .e of BcilloOri carried in o i Clouds.
~:1 -" r' ' '
Erem the Detroit...y.l*Mo, September ( 18;.!
1 i 1 I I
We h a learnedfull': partieulare of the .
l
Balloon Aspen/ion t Adrian, on Thursd4,
se
its. subseque t de , ut, arid its,Second as
cension i f inli runaway with\the . aeronaut
i
while beyond Ibis! control'.' . Icis a brief
narrotive; but Ofthrilling inttlest. A
Man lost] in' thel s ky! There can seareely
be it more terrible ithonght. It 'makea\the
flesh creep and !sends ilahudder,throug ,
1
1 . ii, 1, •
every nenrei [ 1 f :. 11
t.: The first seensi n toOklpla e about nine
&chick in, the morning. [ It was lon the oc
casion of ll large.SinidayiSchoOl Mlebration
at Adrian. l !The halloen was a ' l very large
and well l 'constructed l one, Peing about the
height ocaltwO atety building green inflated
and ready to cut I loots frem its fastenings.
Meisrs. Bannister !aid Thurston took seats
in the eai,'l,a • ttached to the belle= and as
eendedillifelY and itendily. After remain
ing about 40 minutes in the: air ! , sailing
towards Toledo alllthe time, they allighted
in the wOods in thb towiii . of #iga,, Lenawee
'county, near Icnight's station rin,the South
ern !Road istantl aboit 10 mil weitlitt
4
Toledo. { Several 'men mite to the 'Wet
trice of the ad venturers, and they precis:led
to Prepare be ballots for packing to be ta
ken !back, Adrian. .1- 1 1 i 1 .
te
! In doing this the monste balloon
,Was
t urned
orned °kis, and , partially upside down'to
disentangle! thel . netting And te i reach the
valve. To ilcil'tbui . ,!Mr.i Ira Thurston, one
of the rerosiut , s,l' took of- icia coat, and got
astride of this, vale
. bleck. ' He then an
- 1 1
gested that the car be detached from the
balleonl;hp° Ile, should ! hold it 'down with
his weigt; ' Thisiproveil a fearful calcula
tion; ' for no sooner was the still inflated
body relleVed of the weight...pl . the ear than
it shot into the lirwithlthisirdentres of a
rocket, taking' Mr. Thuiston al ong with it,
seated uponl j t ; he belie of the i ballast, and
holding on l the collapsed silk of . th e air
ship in that! portion of i ts hulk. In this,
'perfectly helpletsi i condition,J the ill-fitted
man sped ; straight ,into tlie sky in the 'l . Olll
sight of hislcomplezons, t 'even ; more helpless
than himself.: Si far as! is known, there'
vas, no poeible !means ifer hi to secure
his ;descent; whether sate or, ot herwise.—
The part of theiballoon filledwith'' gas Wall
I ' full twelve, feet above him, to that there
e t i
1 was no Chance foribtm to.eut it and escape.
fRe could only cling to, pr.
and go irliithereoever ithe currents - of air
shoiild.take him. 1 !I I "1, , 1
•jWithouelregnliition Cr control of any
kind the balloon mutinied. tol.wrollta l ialo
I ward; sailing off in thildirection of this
le'ity - and Lake ilErie. The fatal" ascension
took p!ate about 11 o'clock, and at a few
1 p ra t
'noon .._ e 1 i I.. t o w n
, minutes [ p4st it wag seen in toe
of Itlissfield, , Lettawee Munty, apparentlyl
i full; three Miles ihigb, anti about the size of
a star in appearance. It w s still gding
I on! ' At a lquarterLpast I b'el kit Was last
dim:Y risible, going in', th , direction 'of
l c
Malden, , asi4iseertairied by compass beatings
taken'by partist observing it. .11 1
What is his exist fat baffles conjecture;
that it is horrible,'almf i
beyon precedent,
i there can be Ino :doubt 1. The is not!
o
chance in n million, for ,a ;suece ful escape.
Whethertbe unfortunate man was carried
up so high as to: hecoine benumbed and
'senseless, !death ensuing; --or' !whethen be
fell off at length frem his tremendous liiitl
, tutle; to have bid, breath !Itielied from h im,
I ini, his farfol descent, and, to belsunk kill the
[Like, or dashed into a ShOpeies mesa upon
,' the l earth,lit ist doubtful , , it any save God
' will ever know,`; ;The mind stands app a lled
! ineoriteinPlating ibis feS:ful di'saster, ';and
blindly gropes in inazesldt wonder at w here
I
hit (place of sepulture shall be. 4
! Alr. ThUrston : was in experiencedlhal
-1 lnonist, ba ing built severaliand ibis being
;
his thirty- I venth! distension. Ile woollier
!t
' molly a resident in the, VicinitY of ' Lima
I and Rochester in Western New York, Out
hes latterly, resided MI Adrian, where he
s
was extensively] engaged in busiest iiiis a
l'ouraerymon i . life wets aljoidoveit, ha mg
~,,
lost Lis wife last Winter'. rile leaves a in
teresting d ughterl about seventeen yearn of
age, -to mo o rn her father's unknown, tetrf
ble fate! l •1 !,‘ il 1 1
1 1,1.,
, Important from di ke 'k ask-
The Wy andotte (Kinsas Casette
1 i i II
the 18th, sayi: , I l a
t k L
i li ~1
'"Yesterday 'tent thou id of rs in i
I 1 , i . ,f I
dust arrived from Pike s Pealc i i One i
broughtlin $ 6OOOl as the result of al
weeks work. IA I small { boy had 81(
which he taysl•i , he deg down and fours
'and the little felloW sayi'l i she can get al
wanThests."! 1 II
are daily returning "e stateMents are reliable. Par
1 ' I
for. winterpravieh l
A Mr. Jedes, in old mountain eer, eine
e.l 81000 of the shining Just to Indop
deuce last week, tar his return out-fit
lar. Jones is weillknoWn- in this vitiOl,
and being an ; (Ail Californian' his.sii
i
mutts tba the 1 Kansas mines. are
71 7 .7 -- . 7
Shead of those of, California, must .be
'lived. , I \- ' - . 1 , I. : • -
- ' Some 1 speci mens of this gold have I
ready reached ells: City:. , Beverl &yell
we were Ishciwn 4
Igniie a fiandful I the stii
and l i dust. and yesterdayl Mr. Cook, & of
firm of 6oOkl Mitheirt ? of this city ,
hibited to us, a fide speimen) .I.lt was 'a
to.this city by I'ldr. Coo `'r brother: Ij ,
a'ragged lamp 'Worth abdut NO, and C
a' rugged 1 , 1 1 -
tarns a few lumps l of quarts. I 1
*e are on the 1)7;4 of - n intense gold
eitetnent in the ;West. The l preset) . ,
large clutalitiesoe.thepre cious matnria
it
the oetghbighood lof Pilre's Peak is i t
conceded on alllsides, ad,a during the c i l
ing 'winter,' I thonsainds off adventurers Ei
.the Western States will be pouring al
the head' waters., cifl the I- Arkansas rive)
Already; several }companies have ,eta
front 'this city By next! Spring the
will be immense from I all parts of
Union —Si Lops D e m. 1
1 '
9 PAL.
I, '' 1 • ,• , .17:= - 7 --- T
"He is oitig—' go l oir, qUietly
physician, he fe thir.palrei of
[ man, and t , en bit. , lifeless h
heavily u ti,shi V ...._, They a
pie words, and quiet Ptaid i tint , t
ill
through me like mil . -, &n" tie
of God i s*Most Eileen &who t
"Going-ions." 1810 h ii ilf ,
a breath•- 7 a dream , .Irhati Otte x '
slia•lOw fleeting serous, to !Min i ityi, ,
er blooming only hi ifailgrass
op only to cut do4O' it;.vapour
pearpth-fr 4 lit 1 Ml,' and t . 1
t r
eh away',, And y Wittillis op
vastest concerns , s go him th
-the fleeting m - , t•ft*.decisiso
Dityt. 7 betweett be: • tit
finite .127 - ludit& Ariel" , milk
itieko , 1 01111Ai i , ,foitat' of dear
u et l en*jrt,',l,M4 4 coottsitl 1 j
Going—whence 1 Foxe die wn
its business, from its lleiltrenl
wealth whieh, the otl of. years be
togehen, f om the i chermed'eircle
where rove reigns; ant frindahi '
ell 1
ed by. y ri• fro all that has
the tbotights,'secornd the affection
cited the hopes of la lire time;
tam is falling be ore the pest of
world, With its, honors, its mites,
and its joye, they ire 'allilpss t
now. Aidther hr l ath, and they
Going—Whither? Down 'to t
pf death. "It 1 isappointed no
once to die:" Tb struggle: mus
Thelcold Watiimi Oit come. Tb
nil
the Coffin,' !the sepulchre, melt i.
ruption and thei werm, most feed
body. Ail that raisins of 1121111 i
handful of dust:, ' 1 log—going i
ceasing precession 1 the great boll
n.
living, dow to th
i ttodes lof thi
Read e r, yeiii:lod II e g o i ng - 10
Goiog- 7 Whitheethera lieu G
"After death, the jidgment." ' if
all appear belt:Weil the judgmen
Christ,' . .AliHniar it,ye strong,:
ye gay, ye frivolo'' , ye worldly
fore the judgme n t seat of Ch
capoot eszape, ye p going; soot
bear, another 4 err,' and ye
to be judged; t. foie` Hi
I
holy, and jolt, slid omniscient; t '
- your rhoughe an4laetions Weigh
front the merciful Redeemer, 0011
the inexorable judgY. 0! 1 what i
moment lhat of teeing thither!,
not tremble before Heath? '• 1
Going Whither' 'whither 's
,
shall answer us? What shall w
gate? The parch_ ,eill lips are, per
weak to speak. •-p0 grammes of ii
4
ly estate; the agent of earTbly..l_9l
brilliancy of -hdenirtliti neof4
the honesty of WS' are ibsolutel
is the': qtestiott.l l Men may, m
Much, but before pod they are .i
The triestiett comesibeek...:, Width:l
es. then? Let God_ again , speak.
believuth onthe flit bath 'eyed
a he that ber th not the 8..
. life, tit the rath of 'God
ui
, iit."' % The Bre a test ' in ,this
1 , our will be amp e. 'lt . will be,
o Christ. i 8,..3 its the teat now
Ds ins*, sis your ulse is ;failict.i
ye:greiriog Idim I' Have ' yon i'
otT. Harr you believed, or , t
on' a chi d, or an !alien? Aro y'.
.le, or a toe? : T 'iS momintary .1
II that coneerne the dyipg, man. 1
drop lof blood front Jesus' c , _s
'worth to tim snore' Ihin ivoridi 1
worlds wit h all their *wail% an. i
A sin gle whisper em Jesus' Vol 1
to him, " P eace;' is now IsWeet.l
than . all thUieela titione and flat
the world ever poUied intr.i . his ea
Pp miry i4o , wit the name of
the (lips : 1! , 1 1 • h
r-
li
“poingigoee. iAn harts:it
twirl the 'two wds, but what
has: come! The great secret ,
Death, JtidgemeTi q Eternity,
er
Mysteries; ore all Cleared up. ' 0
have Plusse'd.iway,l' aid all 'thin_
lime new!' And to this in fa,
tlt's twinkling of l'en eye. 1 Whi
ithis lord, bioticti t l may palsy l
Vbile you' road it may di ,11
our eye. 1 . , 0 (toil peke us wise '.
Warn us of deatksailion Wilt, b
y bervavemenr,:Y 'calamity'
lily, die a, last Christ. 'To llv .
repave toldie; Oiog,' it
.If' tru
a. Gene, it will; be soon
_as
whither?--4hitheiTL-Preskyteri
i • -,, ~ 1 ~
Lei
i . Hay-1 d Anecdote.,
Viler° is a good , story which
=en in wit. 'ban olle".Y I
eld this - iummerl We beard s
bile on a' i yisit.tO he (Montt'',
ut to atiow some '
,men
meo boo to" 4
as
t f ew
100,
a.,,
be
e had failed, an wilte d: o
1 a nd a
Aycock, and lky ! f l ushed : and fa
glow and sweat from our fa tares
fortable poeitiou; 1 when o k 0
hay s makers related tho akeedote
man, 'who was alwa ys bragging.
cupid 'to work in his: young' days
longed bial two sons together to
oad of bay :fast as ,be could I ,
The challenge was acceptOd, a
wagon driken round, and the trio
sed.l , For same time the, old ma
pin verrcreditably, calling mitt I
more hay! more GRIT i
Thicker and faller it came, w
rk : time, cloud after cloud over
n.' I
1 1
The old man was nearly •cov
I , .
a kept crYing, " More .loytimor
il, struggling to keiti on the top
, prdcred and itl:.arrimiged leap, tt
roll andltb 0 tol l sliile, and at
F
111] [111
ent fro the wagon, and the
kb it. • ' 1 i
"What, re you dOwn here fot '
oys. i 1 1 ii;
"I canal down after more ;bay
the' old an ktOtitt)Ye.
It was a literil r laol; he
Gown;&fist the wsgen, load, whi
yo pitched OD again tither tsar
atcl ,, . ' ' 1
''-
i
ties
• DS,
ml.
•
Ity,
te.
far
be-
go
ales
the
eat
pir
;am
ram
long
1
f
, led
.eh
tho
.7
IMMM
INIE
id ili 1
a
a dying
altdroo
ere tins=
r •
;ay eho t
gaiter
r natoni
ha—
flow
osing
lab ap
11 niau'i
moment
for eter
;real is
ot tan,
•
1
r
a
oa,:irop
*ow !hi
heave(
;home;
cemeaV
l oceupW
aid
le ea
TIN
It' C2lllll l /
len dolt
iris gone!
! e' ebsdpi
come.-4
afironit
th
Cor'
pba e
not bO
inever
G of 'Ulf,
14 "ITT '
mtia
.eat
Ye Young.
be::.
t:i
.er pulsi
ar't gout
Who is
the ha
Comm.
held h
utiagt •
'ola cocks
Imbuing
'reap still
lisyl" oti•
'f S he
fi di
t off i!,
l old 'um
1 1 irietlite
1 . • ,:i
~i
f,assw,o . -
II / 11
rr.. :co l ts ;
606
;
.•1: • ),
JOURNAL OP A DMATED
DATE.
TbmrsdaY—, Received the onminatinii fur
an !office in, the City 'Coencil, • Surprisek
and indignant, remedstnited , with COlll.l
mittees. Was tolkthat Ilittut.placo my.
self intik ha nd s of my friends. Eveolu
ally_liq ....i. ', , , -1,
,Ittiday—lmmense politer on a brick iiile
oppiWite my house; my name ; in two feet
letters. r Great „anignish on part l eflmy wife
and 'family; who believe that every oilier
of 'the city government must, according to
laWp. be indicted and tried at the eid of
his! term., . Friends meeting me in ,the
atroet, say that . there is a rumor about
town that I am up :for office, : which rumor
ought , to be publicly contradicted: •, Other
frieze:le l offer ironical congratulations,' sad
leave Mein dcinbt Whether the'offiee is. nn
fit foimie, or 'I 'for, tbaoffice, Old gen
tleman says that he won't believe it . for he
I
kneW My father,' sod he was a very respect
able{men, ' - •
Saturday
7 -Man on stoop of _ my .hquse,
with a hig stick and terrier. Broad sheOld
ered,',llovenlY paten,. _ with it sanguinary
Camd to advise me to ' beware of f a
class . of , ruffians i that, go round,eloctiqn
times, extorting money from cans datea.—
Offers hie slimes to attend the pol s. Cet
i
tomary,g he says, to payllin advance. . ,ii.gt
fer him to my committee .. Ho whistle to
his dog. Engage him at $5, cashideswii.-L - 7
We part with expressions of ixOtuall - es-,
teem: . Going in ,find si x men] smokiog
in my parlor. &legates from a titget ex- ,
;
curdion. i l Customary, they 'aye ' r r ca 1
di'7
dates togive prises be these. occasioas.÷+-
Refer them to Joy, committee I Captain
very polite; tells, me he will giVe time Ito
think about it, and will come on Sunday
with the whole guard, to let tne' wikt a
fine ,looking set of fellows th ey are. Bert,
e
$lO for a pcixe. • I , ,I, I , '
:Evening.-Excited
,pereolis calla for a
subscription fqr a . banner. i
i Refer binn
my committee Threatens per s onal vio
lence, and -swears awfully.• . Subicribe I (Or
baheer. Man comes with a wooden leg;
wants anew One. Three mo re i baiinertiieb.:
en
Clei for a subscription to 'a deserv
ing ility. 1 Seventeen menlto attend polls.
Moia cripples. Delegation want their 'fire
engine..''ranted. Man 'without; [,atms to,
post b ills. ' Woman for subscription do
• Children all crying-up mans. i fil ;
,yr
wif in hysterics:
, Gene ra lra errors and' oW
fusi n. !I
) !.. ,, 1 .1
11(
3 idnighN--Tintbliglit processtin; , kettle
droinc sernadr ! made a rapeeeli; roito
egg}hits mein the eye; general fight; slititlt.,
north, brickbat. , clubs, 'banners, orob l es
an d 1 fi s ti. ' • 4 , 1 "
lirr ,
:doesday- 1 -Welte sp ,
all my friendctheti droirt
buti feel' sorry for the city.
borne td' her mother; the e
'where they can not be node'
No home,no friends, no wife)
—N.. Y ,Times. -
*w i th 'of t h e M ormon
.
.
.t correspondent of the 'few York Tri
'Una writes from Salt Lake City as fol
loivit:--•! . , <, ' ,' ' ;
i i . • , 1 '
here is another matter to any 'to
con erning which the Mormons hive an in
v able replyr-that is, ' tlie great i disparity
ai l
in wealth which is evident throughout tie
comntunity. ' The beet houses in every
[ Wa'are those which belonita Bishops aid
r
oth c r
Church dignitaries.' The hest resi
deopes in the city are those of 'Young and
liiiiihall. I have s Ent:times said' : to -Mer-
I mons, "You.tell me that only five or six
yea' 5, ago property was .equally distributed
amongng the people; that 114 principal ; men
of
i he church °had no. more Commodious
house's, no more horses or cattle,,and lived
no better than,,the majority
,of the popula•
tion. How, then, da you account for the
fact' that Brigham Young di . splayri f .neW :all
the appurtenances of a millionaire r":. The
cti
firs answer always' is', • "It is the werk iof
G,
1 ." Press, the questibn,and yeti obtain
a second tnswer: "rd. 13righani, has re
ocided.a, greet,..many gifts. ln one in: .
stance I pitied 'a frank •repl : "Bro. Brig
; haim is a very:shrewd financier"-
.j He has
i
the rnatagertient of the Perpetual, Emigra
tion Fund , ' which' amounts now to,Certainly
83,000;Q00, and the•entire Property.o'f the
I church is subject - pillis dispositi#.• Thie
affords hird.ample i ppportunity for specula
tion! I have made constant; endeavors to
'aricertain,what'is the value ofd thei property
which Brigham holds as TriiStee , fa - r, the
Chnrch, but I am unable td, obtain any in
telligent (ultimate 'of its amounr. I am ,
satisfied' however, that it equals, if `itioes
not exceed, the value• of all the mil hf the
property in tho Territory; j• All
; the church ,
preperty,rof whatever .description, is eiempt
froth taxation( by a clanse iti the act 'Door=
porating the ehurolE. '.." The act proves to be
the Stoutest bulwark of, Alormonistn. If
Congress should exorcise its revisory power .
- over the. TerriteriaLatatutes and. annul it,
the repeal'would inevitably break the au
thority of wYonng, and perhaps preciptiate
a collision. Stich:a revision
,and repeal; I
'amoinfoimied, wilV.he urged lupin) peogress
at its next,wsion, by gentlemen who:rend
vice the administration • cannot - afford ito
disregard. • • 1' 1 I•.' 1 '
„„ I ~, ----_—'"„2,
CA e s : .-` ...'
aHZ iv SALTH yr , GENER A L ...,,Leir.--- k he
"Washington correspondent of tho'Hew York
Times in noticing General Cass, says:-
',His whole life has peen luck. Whep he
left Detroit to take the . War DeOartntent,'
he gave orders to the agent. to oil a large
tract of land adjoining the town.
,1 Be was
sell it for thirty thousand, dollars. ' -Af
ter Acme, time the agent wrote Ilia, lie . was
offered thirty-three thousiml.lollilri. Gin.
Cass;. • . 4 • Ors 0(1i la •
instantly replied:— von tapir it t ill
further orders:" He iroula bavel quickly
taken his own' fixed priee,'. but beibg offer
ed.. more, he must look further. T,,he,prop
erti is now ckiverellhy the hest part.of the
fiourtshing city, and is worty threelmillions
of ( liars. General Pas. ii a millionaire.
A COOL ONE.
&I/DI-
Au anecdote in Harper;says the Vicks
burgoir Whig, reminds' us of a mry we once
. ,
heard of a revolutionary : sol . ter who was
rutMiog. for Congress.. It ap ears that one.
a very young. wan,
hero was opposed by
who had never 'l•been to ars," and 1 it
was the 'wont of the iarevo utionary" to
tell , the people of thi'i 41artistlips' ho en!.,
Bays he, "feller citizens; I have bled, for
tay pinntry--I helped to whipthe British
and Indians. I have slepron the Bela of
battle.with no eoVeriig the'eanopy of
heaven. I have walked upon the frozen
ground - till every footstep was marked by
blood." p'
Just about th' .- "" : he u,
...1 rSt about . iis tithe - one o the t( sover.
eigns e " Who had lecome I very much effec
ted by this tale of woe, walked up in froni
of the spea,ker, wiping the Mars from his
eyes with the eatremity, of his coat tail; and
interrupting him, says: . •
• "Did you say you fought the British an
the Injuos?" - .- - • - -
f ' "Yes, sir,"responded old revolution
. • .. , .
"Did you say you bad slept on the ground
- while serving. your country 'without any
kiverT" i. - , '
"Yes sir 'I did.'
"Did - you pay you had followed the eni
my of your country over frozen ground till
ilvery r footitepwas marked with hlood?'
'Yee, eviltantly replied the speaker'
, then," said the tearful sovereign,
as he gave a sigh of painful emotion.
bo hanged if I' don't think you've":flone
enough for your country, and I'll vote for
the other man." ' •
• -
'Teught on , the Jarr"
An exchange gives the followtag for a
fact,, and we publish it for the particular{
; benefi t of unsuspecting wives whobe baa._,
baud, ' are au unfortunate as to-get stuck on
the jury: . 1 1
A certain man, ehoiived about ten miles,
'frem p---,—, was in the , habit of &nil
Ito Insets about once a month and getting Ow
a regular 'spree; and woutd not return an
til be had time 'to 'cool or`whicktook hid'
'generally two or three daye: His wif e was.
*ignorant • of the cause of his staying . out so I
long. -land suffered greatly from anxiety'
about his welfare. .When ho. would return,
of course his eonfidiug wife would inquire'
What bad been the matter with him, and.]
the Invariable reply was, "that he was
caaghton that jury, and couldn ' t get off.'
, Having gathered his eorn,l and placed, it.'
in a large heap, be, according to custom,
deterreined 4e radii° the arsighbors and
have.'. real ,corn shacking frolic.; iiiio he
I gave 'Ned,' a faithful eetvant,'s jug, and an
order Ito go to town and get a gallon of
whiskey—a very necessar y article on larch_
occasion!:. Ned mounted 'a mule and ryas'
soon in town and equipped with the whir
ky,' remount ed to set out far home, ' all
•
buoyant•with the prospect of ' fun, at shuck- -
jag. When be had prodeedei a few, bun.'
dred yards from toten, he concluded tb try
, the, 'stiff,' and not Isatiefied with onc:b, he
kept trying until the world turned aroun d so
flat that he it:n=4 off the mule, and there he
went to sleep and the Mule to grazingi It
was now after pight, and when Ned woks')
it wasilust before the break o'day,' and • eo
dirk that he *23 unable to make any start to.
1 tetras home until light. I i As soon as his be-,
wilderment had subsided,so that tie could get .
the 'points,' he started. with an empty'jug—
' the whiqkey having inn jout—abd afoot; for
..
t 6 mule had , gono home.., ••O f course he was
3 7
coniteraplating the applidation of a: 't o - years
olds hickory ,' or l a piece Of twisted c whide,
as be went .. on at the rate of two-fort 1 . 'Ned
reached home abOut breakfast tithe and
'fetched up'at the back door With a decidedly
guilty' coun ten aoc e. ; 1 I
'What in „thunder:have you been
blaek rascalTe l sid-his baster. i
Ned, knowing his master's lexensi
wife=theb h gigot on a spree, determi
tell the truth the died for it, and sai
'ell mesas, to tell, the truth, I us.,
on Ibe jury and couldn't get off.'
I •
&Med. Tel!.
• fire myself!,
My wife goes
!deep are:sent
my
and no looney:
porney's ]hewer; to the A.
II tratiod Press.
ho , Colonel has been ' pitched irits
• Le y the Administration press, or
io o rn mirth, "from t 6 e impenitent
.and convict of tho New Yor
down to the, pensioners of the
on.,frnion,". announces that he
o tho' whole batch in the fo
Olt
at'
ing
ten,
IZZiI
he Limo having arrived when th. accn
satiois of the Administration , and its agents
maybe properly Met, and the positio ns as
-surged in the Tarrytown speech made good,
I. pro Pose publishing an 'address ccvering
the.fel and other grounds, at length, in,tle
Pre.ii of Thursday next', the 80th of Sep
`tem4r. It was myinteution, to speak this
address to the people; but sound public
engagements, in this city and els where,
ineidnt to the great sting& going n, and
a pionsise to deliver discourses at veral
agricultural CalebratiOns, ' compel e to
spread it before the public in the Limner
pro'' It will not horny fault i I an
,not explicit and out-spoken in my own vin
dication, and, in vindication' of the gi:iod
cause. - ; J. WI. F.
September 27, 1858. , . ,
P i lltrlON BROWNLOVeB RICTURIII
i
son. BrownloW boa gone . home. T.
,
whi h hove been entertained of n.
enlightenment by irradiation fro..
sonthra luminary have vanished.:l
missionary tourthrnughthe North .1
gun' Skid ended in a debate with A.
in Philadelphia. Other localities a I
benighted, many, quite as Much so a!
Odelphia, but Parson Brownlow 6. 1
,
emptini:y refused to shine in any o f
lio pr omised , to enlighten the entire
Cipon the slavery question, but be It
even 1 .ohohrened Mr. I'i ne.—N ill
Post.
f ; .
*
ESIOLISHIED 1148: If
, , - , . . . . :-. .
. • ALL - PAIITITRID4oTORIStIVVOR,
1
- .• We ' doe; like to tell too many seerelei, but. ;-
hen- we .say. that Oetober bniter, - 711Vialy .:.
- Maple . is "the ;very beet for Winter me of
.•
the: ;hole '. Pertain! IMe - . konir :.{ tibia.. We . are -. . i
talking ihent'...' - ' kv . p: say irightly*ritadt47 -, ...
.444.:tNit is not simply to setting the milk, • :..
alcitentirtg• off
the.
cream,. ehnr nin g and l work !
ing it, and then picking it dome, lot de.-
.
rends,- also, on ki*pltgtle c ote : properly=
while:yielding her mi/clor:,the purpias.77--!.
Some •have . a notion that : mowin g -gr ounds -.
should, never be Fall'pastureli • Such,. may . ' •
be, er:may,:bot be... - ; We.,assuom . beWerer,..:
!, that ;. after the 'bails . earriedl off, and .- tie . :i
meadow. has .lain open to the ' , after -Omer':
onheseason,.prosided ithae albizk(elOse, •
bottom, and netbeen , topfdreared sines hay- -•;
ing., ar.d the grass 'his.. again; got al' good •,--
, stockY fgrOirtb, ' none sojgoedi use..onil:beil'
040 of,4at, :.'oollo,* the , ground iCgro*#': , ':.
on as to•feed.it. off With, some ••Irit . of .I.faria,...•
stock, which it will be ready to hore,:tiliiae,:. ! •
if t0..1. all; by- the Slit of October. : Titewif 1 -
.yon hire a lot 'of butter ..dairycosh,- torn
therz in. -, .Their • Milk la thew • - richer, in •
Create: ,than earlier in the tattoo although
r the.quantity of milk is - less, .41ite giro is.. ...,
clean, • solid and rich', ... -700:01 , in'Op . ifter;_.. -
the. frotit. is • Off•the. grass , in the t :miring; ...
and tot .lieform - :. ..- If it' i ts lateen -the .Moo. .--,
ning befo r e the: frost ; Melts er,:evippritelk
.'
- give the cows a . snip of hay 01. the Atablek•-:;•
or sheds' before • they go .out,, and keep them,' r .
in. all
..,,i,t4, l witi, I:bite-of 041 . bef0re50010....;.
1 .DOti:t leave .them in the field. for tbity will .:..'.
not eat in
,a froatiriight,and their milk i will
1 secrete less ''
' the - 'hill -''
An'c r air than when On, ..
' . der- Shelter: ',Then your 'oli:ire in.eapirial. .
health . an‘l•T condition; their lsecretrent. of
I milk titaifOrin,.atid the qhalitilo( the.iieo,!;::: .
1. and such' milk 'moat make, gOod• bufter;.if.,,'
pioperly, treated .afteriards.. 1, - 11 • r ; . ',.-
So into:!sorember, and . throughlt, you - .. -
make abundance* of-butter. r . As the' ,-
.. . . -
ladvincea give there putokins; good - Mired
Cormstalks,otanithing Itutritinus Mali milk
yielding..•:•-' • Whee: 'Dezertiberl come 4 - arji.:.:-- .
':thetri - off,- - if, they Calsed early to :the. gpriik ;
1 KgOodfdairycow should go •d6 . alierl three ...'-•
t ette
moothe4 the'leai, 'for she Will bri o 4. Yon . •....
l 'i -- .better ~a tlf,- . 04 give more 104-: r 7
..
milk, on the ssorago, for • .oci beiti ' leril!
•irotked.-Antericau Agriculturi s t. j!
i , -•-.•
1 .:- . :- - - ... .'. '.. -• .• -,-•' •- ' ri '. : . • - .• '
, • -
A Scene on the Gallws. i ---
•We have already briefly mentioned thatr
P. 8. Turley, formerly s' clergyms - Ras
executed' oo Friday week in' Kam' a Co. I
ff Va., for the murder of his wife. Qn khe
.gallows be uttdo a speech aitribtolhg the
commission of 4he 'crime to his inqmper-
I once: • The'-Kanawha Star says: • rt.
After speaking,.he requested that ,lern-
I ealem, my happy home," might be' sung;
..
J he saidlhat many present, had sung it with
I him
,on mere happy ocoa l ionsJ Ho litarted '
klie , tu himself. While'sbiging, he call :.
.
. ne .
j ed . his aged father _on the platferm4 threw
himself upon his neck, interiopted.hts smg-
ing only - long enouglrto say "fares,veli," anti
then continued. to take the lead. 'Hit moth
er, with.his little daughtet, *came forward
lat his_request, and he _shook handl with
I her,. and took- his little ono' in hie arms, •
kissed it, and all with Out seeming to beiiii
-1 - d 8 also•
terrupte - o with a brother..- They
i
all left tie Fonnd-before he, fell. aal
-
Iso, While singing, shook hands with some
twenty others: Ameng .thein- tiro lof the
i brothers of his murdered wife. 'Jihad a
f Eimile on his face most of the time. There.
were but fesi'dry eyos on, the ground dor:
Img the scone. When they ceased singing,
,ba turned about and said, "Bheriff,t ; I 2nia
ready to die," and soon after the rope was'
;-cut, and tbe'urfortunattimaollannelied into
! eternity. • . l' ..1
lomiCormin's Wit and Colo 0
' I.:Very ono, recollects how iGov. Corwin
rid-himself of the / imputation df favoring
lx
negro suffragn while , canvassing
_tnei-,State'
for the GOveruorship..' ; While spealelng in
,
the Southern part, he was charged wilr hay=': '
ing•favored-negro• suffrage in his speehos
on the Reserve. -
"Certainly, gentlemen," said he, Owing
his hand over his face, , "Certainly Favored
it. You would not eipeCt ruAeLdeprive
myself of a vote. • L ; •
One evening in his own parlor In Weak..
ington, while Secretary of the Treasury,
hie complexion was made the . subjeCt Of -a._
jest equally good. Mr :Hubbard, th, Post'
,3laster-General, was distussing. - Wqh , a
youtig lady the gradual assimilatiOn Iraf hue
band and wife to one another in pe r i:sen, al
PPearancei L and they, •unable to agree; cams
to Mr. , Corwin for a decision.. , 1
' l Well," said he, hesitating a moment,
and raising 'his hand to his -face, "I i don't
know how it may be . with others; buVasinr
me 1 married a white woman about 'thirty'
years ago, and I don't see' that it baspater
ed my complexion any as yet!"
1!
-at, you
to his
ned ,to
kotch
minis-,
gen er
to use
ealum-
Her-
Wash
•
ill at,-
lowiug
----
GREAT DROWNING OF GRASSROVERS.
—The St. Paul (Mina.) ; blionesotianpfithe,
14th
.inst. says that recent account i al froM
the Selkirk settlement; ;contradict tbt pre
vious reports of the destruction If tori;enips
by grasshoppers; .on the contrary, theeropot
were most plentiful, and ,the why was
never better off for ,suppliee. 11 41,b tit the
15th of Juno the.Whoje ,coUnlry *failed
with young grasshoppers, just hitch#4, and
'gretit fears were . entertained , of ;de
stroying the crops, but as soon alarthey
pull fly, they all rose in the air,. nil(' at
`tempted to cross the Red River , bi(Were
'nearly- all drowned an the postage. 1 l ;
Par
hopes
ghat,
that:
a
Z i a .
ad be.
, more
Phil-
THE CORN CROP.—Tbo'corti crop in !this
Lake regions of Ohio islmost out of idsnge'r
from frost, and as a !hole is .fully aniaver:
ago one.' Mach of it has been eat np, and
, ''the farmers are.many of them busY iin put
' ting their, fields l int° ahockt4 On ,*t4 in
rho; vicinity
,of the syind , rittges the e,,, r , je
he vier than ulna Theleirs ire: large.
' wr,ll 'filled -and rlpeoe 1. Nn fy-41e1
Elo:irpl green !once*
per.
b
North
r ig not
Fre.
=I
U
111
MEE
Ni
II
Ii
:L. •
111
.4
'.... ili
9: . .
i .1 P
r;
1
Nal