Democratic watchman. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1855-1940, July 23, 1856, Image 1
1121121 cr YOL `i. Sht etaitilman. 1 11 01/4. ARO 'Oat" StrITIC4Yo 'ILL .THII ONLY F.NOLI6It ORMOORATI C, NEWS TAPSII, Ih CENTICE COUNTY. rvo;.tfluncit Kt ttriv t 1 Kw! NNTrAtt,,ItY HENkt r 'HAYS, TRIMS —SIAS In adranee, Or If paid within slx 21104 the. pee Mllt be charged on all subsarip tlono mooing In the aid of the year. AIIYVIUITTSEMILITe awl tittelnese Notices laced ** the wisaixiMi, and ore/ ilooorlotlon of ir Ns x ?sr rz EximitrraD In An anantat Manner, re-Jae rowan peien, ihhelltit'lits Viten dedry;attb. s lMyloft inoidesed • Soap eddleWevi of tyg=are pre. prod Is Wit* On wisevisor Jp. : ,BSCIJ A ANAN ju itoc u pwrz IDGE .tnp a l ginrlVVr.liab I:3M ..w - f to 440 , 41. owniumown _iItORGE .SCOTT, OF MAMMA OOLINTY 11,111C4irti#OR OVNERAL, ..FOR FRY, Jr., Of )102iTEO1IEILY C)UNTY .Dieumea . tii3 Electoral Ticket. , 0.141411)11TAI. • • -'" R. ISUCKAIXW, , 111 1 1=lot/ARDLEs S. Obetirut-4moscric w. mammon, ''• • tee m st-Piescx BUTLER, ~ .• lb, as-siiivAitp wAirrume , • , D. etek-it.time 5. wri•Titi , • 'Do. Iar—JOHN IIIe2IAIN "' ' lbs. 11A—loAri et. eatitivii, ' Ilk Iib—DAVID LAU RY ' es. IME—CRA.RLICS IC MAGER, . • • 1RY—.1088 , 4% PATTEIM4N, NA —lB AM! A 1.13 8 NEU, ' - . lIA—FRANCI% W. ItUOII'.B,, ''_, • . 14116---THOM AS osTERROUT:' - ''', '' lA. .11M—ABRAIrMil FDINoak, • ,S. INE-11tUBEN W (LURE, 110--DPA)IOB A CRAWFORD, .I**BR 134 ,Mai, , -- 1' be: . 11l .5 KT MILE, _ -. - 1' t. 'nab-4011N D. imiiiry, W? . . INIP--JACOft TUitlf KY, .. ~, Tht.ntli-J. A J Llt: CILIN AN, W. Slot-NV lI.I.I_Aii IYII.K Mt+, Lt, JA MKS O. CA IA ?flight.. . ~ _ . 011-11i0i4As culoinitilmill, Da Vido--40,10 11 'MALTY. ' - DK .10.6-4-TINCIMST filigil.Pti. I'RE CUIVTBAST. Tps ►XC77ONT PLAITOXII ter the day when -there altaltima a Novae ortaurrectum in the South : Aga dm Mack man, armed V. ith Bt disti kayimMt and led on L 9, Bra oh qffirrra. stud( *MS tda fret-dont, and wage a tt or of t x tairsioatioii 'whoa hie master; when th two* the itocendsory "bail light up thr h an d elites e( Mc wood,, and blot out fili• MA vestige of alarcry ; and thottg,ll poly tint mock at their calattnity, nor laugh WOO tisk Rear roineth, yet I will hail it ac sh•doinbetf a political siAllennium."—Joh to R. chddfing. law Alum tlnentuditu - , lira which rrgulatta our authority or& r the *MNleak. • It (ain't -Ty) an be and must -1114ialagisked, And you and 1 auto, 4o it. 1, Vaned your own error that alayery him any eisatitutional gust sut«.s which may not be Ilithanwd , and ought not to be rchogothintl. 6 if, Will aouu brie r oho partfts of t h e eliertilfy *lO an EFYL!..III V. A.G<:4.grs.sios yin., 191AVIAIT " fit , Tham 11. Seward. "The whig rinity 1.4 oat only dead, /u 1 *Mr.' li (Br ai,amo Y. trade "lain willing iii a t•,•rtzbu vt state of vire am. idiatcall Tto ewe von t.7.Nni.:. mi,tus.' , —lva. P. - •" In the case of the alternative being prvt - %sited of the .oenthwtaucc.. of all, cry or a 48itirobition of the Union. t arn for a ciiisolu treartinti I Care , f( r ham 'puck a comes." Iltoftts P. Npdhling• INgn the action of tilt-4 catatcntlort depeadA the fii,te of the consult . ifothe .11rpuhltrithi , fad lit the bolist.b ,, r, wit w t lA, sr. 'rowan to liiifflf Atilpt j 1 rant vesicaacy wren rittK • ATllkall/02.1)." —lenges Watson Webb. "The tisseadviaand and we wiusthave an ' AITHOUNIIIIII eintstrtroriox, AK . ANTI -ALA ;,,lmmi, I , Nov" AN AMII-SLAViIitY (300." Anion ' - WO doubt that the free and slave .),tv.r,....... ...P.- . be to."--./. S. P.," of . • l't_tliildara:lr lifortlo, in vim they, *slob killsooliat ovillOoligrims Sot' 'mill foisboovi iis Ifisinnit, la mall limbo the govenalamat-"—Tesohthen e, 1 Week repubneino meeting in Wisconsin. , 1 "1 preilieny, lhat this accursed ,i,„..,, 4,,,,, lit. be otivellia, oven if Icied hate WI be t.—Stirei republican elergyaterat Pougb- We-earnestly raiser(: rantgereo, at ittr ' itrowtit session, to Ole such initiatory mean lieearllbr the speedy, recant, awl evtitahle - 1.1006,1ti0n of the existing Union as the ext. pleehal of the case may require.n,-Black roritlibicou pets:eon to Congress. • NI be Union in not worth supporting in aestaesion with the Bouth."—lforace' Circe- "Itio Oswalt%alien hi a reproach tad *goo with Tophet."—Williorn-Lori,Qor i r 1000... fiatfllPOlnt. " Aden') Union—it milt be preset. tiV2,--Andrew ,Thoimon. 't Dimas"; ii a ward iohiiir ought not to ilk /goad among,' us, even in a taisper. roio worst Ought to At considered one of otrinnra omen, and our children should ik cdescc_, that it is racrifti:e to fronorince il."— .011e00 4 Beakenessre. „,,Asnnoliit prwovz - ix,.._The Carob Com preral mks why '•:,tiromont WON fled *top be kwalsa piatttency,”, nd adds: ' hitiaddrd nothing to itht raputstion foP ' the Cast ten years f end wo repeat, it , is a Iciest exttisorainary cireuttnitanoo AM. with hie exploits so long before the country.-not &matt among the twenty suillions of inhabi . tang shottldhave had the sagacity to die. 'eovi:r; until within the last four naenthe. that ' theme exploits diaeloscd character which , would adorn the bigheet office in the costitry." Ili olke t: X love the non edit scorns to yield To site Oppression/ power, Who wean; honor fot'llho,forshiold To battle Its trials o' • To Foch on one the victory's aura, Nines he fights ferJuslice true and par° ; Which gives no wound without a cure, Or grief without *balm.' • I hoe the man that 1100TUR to war,, To roalms beyond' his worth, Who loathes to frown upon the poor Or thew of humble birth. now often do the ere.elel., Look down upon the io late, With wood declaim, worn and hole, . Whoa its meeth I. laiwittilyr abort, thew lyre the mat that worm to bend Ilia Wrieweitt to eatother'S thong, Who mi.'r dwerte tat furry/ Mood. When adverb Olds 001110 on. Clow sonny now whom litheitittg eine, 10 to welsh friendelkip bJ the editorials pane, And intriwia worth LT tutorial stem Jut tbr goitre ayttAtu lIDEN't !fora As /nen that soros to JIM, POT Mei:A*6lo's suds or none's Who measures not man's greatness by . Ills molt or birth. That men who sell■ him word for gold, Commits the dead oldestla bold, And sells a gem that's sadly mold, I lore the mon that dare, to stand, Fonext exoitement's blast, h r loathes to wear the traitor's brand, For noted bonnie of official easte. That rusn who'll stretch las oomiclente akar, To gain opinion •heap or door, 'is a blot most foul 'pop this tam:clone sphere, o And &worming . of Uri mown. Nimrey, Pa. For tie Ihoweeratie Watchman. THE frtat 4Vot anti *mug Souttr rhi "one rd . 'lOl Oren"--Graml Tony,— itirrr - -= , theirv...l9Kowt Yyrnfaw • Hut; lerm 111-able Talon*, etc Itut, few puta• !daces worthy of note arc to be set.» from the time you leave St. Louis until you arrive at t'aira, tlia,viistance from the former place to tluVlatter being ono hundred end rreventy-four Miles. The prin cipal towns along the banks of the river aro Caliokia, iu illttiok, Jefferson Barracks, in Mishonci, 11,Lrealliattna, St. Chistevieve and ch. ? , i 04140— oaame, Nato. and st, r 1 1 '141 (?,arks itilTligote. These ar.• all limiri-hiDg vln , ett, well‘ltunied and frotrtionc liundred to two th,,,Nn wt. The Devil':, Ittt Oven, Grand Tower and I th' Otritice litteiss are the principat object* of t it rint,ity on the_ Upper liliasissippi. They are twenty-nine miles below Chester, 111. The Devil's Hoke Oven is A largo rounded mass of roeits, fifty to sixty feet in litlght; situated' mi . the - ram. dc" point of a ridge w hick is throw tt out like ► bold pro montory into the stream. The l'ortiiittion of these ro , lot rt ~ ( 11‘t Ii an oven,l hence the name. • As the runt nt sweeps abriiptly around this cape, another promontory 'ls seen jutting 'out (row the opposite shore. Against this the Nilotic force 16, the current beat.;ith G at ful velocity, and, by its at tritioultasworn it in ay, until A large frng t 'omit has been separated nod-It-ft standing in twill :try grandeur. This is called Grand Tower." Its lit i.gltt Ina} be /Illy tVet, and diameter about the %MOO. " "In our early history this...was a noted spot. Thu river boats, which before the application Of steam, I were propelled up tile Mrearn by the enlty or human labor, were unable to as cend this rapid pass with oars or poles. Not only was the cut'rent too strbng for this operation, but the danger of bein dashed against the rocks orlis itttddniset.: 4 76 ellhet this object it oils necessary tOl4 , ,lnetion of the erew4fs find, Ind an opper . rtesity was offered to the Indiiinti; tit *Week thetir,lrtaln : the prospect of resistance or of flight was equally hopeless. Here, then, they formed their amburicados, and gamy a crow wee dabs at this spot, to gratify the garage lust ,for plunder and revenge, while many boats were wrecked by the violence'of the %Mites." The Devil's Tea Table and other appurte. minces of the dominion of -his 'Setanie Ma jetty, are round in this neighborhood. TheCoOniee Sock& aro great, curiosities. Their perpendicular aides have been to worn by the water, so as to resemble awake work and other architectural devices. - The first ltto nights our boat nos come pellel to tie up on account of fog *nil the inilliffite el the pilot to rind thy channel Opt some of the titre. Yire generally tied up at sone *owl yard, and by so doing, take on a sufficient 4Wantity of wood to last all the next day. it mirk% &in twenty to tufty cords of wood per day to supply.da "Jamul. and the prices Tanga OVID two and,* half to ,four dollars per cord, depending & thelmility. Wood yards are nufayrous all along the Mississiptki, and we haysnodoubts but what most of them du s hicrative baai ness. Steamboats going down the titer atop at these rain for wood, which is earriedew by the thirty "hont hands," whose employ ment is to load and reload goods, &c. Their wages are hVenly dollars per month, and their avocation is one of the Must Oggardly es well as one of the mad dangerous : StCarnbostatconting up the river, stop et these wood landings fust tong enough to tes ta two wOod hats, one at the ler board," and ono at the Um' board" aide of the • vessel, and then pmeeed slowly up the rifer, • until the wood'has been unloaded, when the flats" are made loose and Beat down the El Writtem for hts Daiworratie W4toim•fre FARXNEB.II, , • ;2: kz• w ‘t. CHAPTER XV BELLEFONTE, current, guided by their owners to their proper places. , ••, PeVal- - *l4loo* . VitA, bliFOrkePoi*Oa ;Uri o' the, .2ktptyel, !fie? wale r gonna.. ed." One tap of the be is the signal for to sound on the " larboard"'side ; two taps of the hell for the " starboard," &c. The " Kadin liue" is thirty feet in length, end the person who generally " swings it" to the water, minis out its depth in a very pro. traded and sometimes laughable tone.— Differont colors of ribbons and dillerent fas. telling% tied upon the line tell of the various depths. Their style of counting is original with them, but gotterally they sing out the difkwent depths in the following words " , mark kweht 7 ". meaning two fathoms pr Webs hot. "Mark threei ft Area fathormi " Deep 11,44" , htltiour fathoms or twenty flve feat. •!.Beattt nine." sight and a half het ) het., ie.. After Wog m little over two days Ou board of tbersteaseteat Virginia, we had the pleasure of " boying in site" of Cairo, apd Is ere have ht another ehapte;• of this nar rative gave a description of that place, we slisli sot stop to give it much notice. Suf. floe-iS to say, that no sooner had the boat landed at tier wharf upon the hurricane docks, and all those that could sing, sung. and thoao that could not, whistled and , , •••''''' ^:•,- ',. ' ``... ' ''''"t"' 4 ' ''" .1 "I hear my tato lab weep—l hear my trao , lub sigh, Way lawn to Oak "n Ibis darlty's gwtim to Ate " A few yards below the city site is where the '' Old Ohio" rolls its waters into the tap of the 31ississippi. Here the passenger can view at one sight three of the great Westerh Slates, via : Illinois, 'Missouri and ICI :entucky. The channel or the bed of the Mississippi is about as wide here' an it Is at any place along - its course. It is a singular fact, that the Dither down you get upon this mighty river, the narrower snd more shal low it becomes. Now, at nit mouth it is notlnvtlt i t wilt` RS it is Cairo , nom nvit iro f .. *we Ap15111174 trr Ist.itest- ita mouth and the reactiiin of-the water:: of the ChM' fords the Walter back to the distance of many mike. Thil distance Irma Cairo to Memphis, Ten nessee. is two 'tundra} and eighty four miles, Clointabus, Mann "'vita in Kentucky, and New Madrid in Missouri ) 011• coat and Gittanoch to Arkansas and KA dolph in TtaIIICSOCO tiro tho priuoipal ra m g r frotti four fturidrea f 'flit hanks of tilt- river and the country ba,k is prmeipally coy( reilwith lauhes of heavythuber. Nov Madrid, the ceitilly seat of New" Itttelnd county, Missouri, is situa ted on II )101 ollevlal hank, which the river iii fast M ashini; easy. The population stout seven hundred. This point. is quite famous, trim the ravages made by the great earthquake of 1811., New l'ilattrtd bank, fifteen or twenty feet above the sum merflootis, from the trio-eta of this dit,lll, trona earthquake. sunk en low that the next use covered it to the depth of tire feet. The bottoms of the several Rae lakes in the vicinity, were eo elevated that they have become dry land and are now .planted with corn. Slight eseilliatioos snil slateks eon tinned to he felt for yiais, along tlits regtett and even new occasionally esperii Osceola in Nfississippt county Arkansas nY a small place at the head of Plum ll.ink liArt which are noted *4 being the twist diiheult and dangerous part of the Mtssissipsi weer. Many steamboats have been etude at theite bare and there is scarcely a setusui passes ho, without accidents of some kind happen- ng. Randolph is a ilitapidpild town in Tipton county, Tennessee, at the head of Gillett. I VW blues, and at the mouth of Hatcher river. . • Lane quantities tlf not are aro ahippcd ftuut this plane. Imumediatelj oppovite is !teen the that cotton plantation in deamndittg the river, Thum are several other places we might spade on but *it Were is nothing particularly interesting (Aka tie Weft Maury CM lunation, we shall pass them by for the prevent, and in our next chapter take F view of thin6e l general and particular " aboard of the craft." [To Bs cosTimtlir.l P ASTLIII.4Og FOR DRY At the risk of complaints of repetition, we cannot let this paper go to press without saying BOW 00WW POE PODDZIO and if not comp then Saw millet. Zsidence acclimate ting, an hundred kid etery summer, testifies to the great adiradtages of acne*, drilling, or planting ftom half an Seri to tais acres or more of awn, to be eel e" &dustbin tatter part of summer'. sifiliti . the "natures are dried ' up. Besides vregalitr large plot put In smelter crtsed hereiand i Otero hroehd the Writ in this corner, atirking the pot :toss, on ills summer fa/low, he., and then during the warn der of AUgust and September" cut up and rued daily to each pastured animal er; few handsful of the greed succulent sirs. This will keep them all-:--whether milkers, workers, or growaro-Lin good heart., and ii will pay ten-fold the cost. Try it,. titt.: Saw or plant a little now, soma more next weecliemi l e. tittle the weeit after. --Monthly Ledger..._. , . Cateta.---Ife haYo raroiircd• the first number of avary neatly printed and Aly conducted estiittialgi dater, bett i rin 'hoes title, b 7 Mdffsre• & Hsrrhsbutg Patver4 Unon. Mil of tho, ship took passage wit) wit* , cargo thlonged to them, 11 only' wished to (to mono buirinefy Nit (hey itlpio !Ind n desiso to t Dosidro the three owne.K"litad ur ptouten ,- ge r a in the cabin. 'Uhe passage front !dew York to Eogland on that oorasi was the most severe and 'stormy I ert mad e . I havo twiteier.itorm but never such continued hard vs-etas?. old 6hip was on a strain the whole oft tiyne, spd thiAgh I run her into Aron ii ut lotting a life or an important apitr, t had oeired mach damage. Ms t was sprung, her timherli strait and fbi the last week the puttips had ha, kept going all the time, owners, papesallsra, officers and all doing Weir share of wealliat the tweaks. As soon as we could gek,:tihe 'cargo out, the ship was hauled into * dock tor re pairs, and we round, upotieitinination, that it would be a week beforl de would be fit for Mos, and if she had all't tit repairs which she absolute/3- needed, Ofindel take her near two weeks. A cont as made fur the job and one or the owne agreed to stay and place to visit.. 1 hu♦ lice inch of Salis bury Plain. 'lite fantotualtime-bcgo Wn 3 there, and so were Ors othrr rdies of Ho man and 11ritish snf uittta Accordingly to Salisbury Plain I resetireiin go. When I Ironton board tho ship tornak , r arrangemente with the owner who hat itinained there, I found one - of tho pardiengew just leering. His name was Nathan Liman. Ile wig a young man, not more that thirty years of age, and I autryoaed hint, front Ida fee• turns and idiom, to be an ,linglrthman. told hint I was going to Stisburi, and he informed me he was going the same way. IA( nialt /led been intentihig to take the stage in xes, su~Tlficnrti fake tiit of the cross cos - dies ; tint I dad resolved to take a horse anti travel whew:, awl how, and when 1 ph a i‘ol, entitle likett the plan ao well that he wont~arttl ;honed ifiat s -- gOod horse an e \ It w the middle of the tbrenoon when we at, sad I found 'tilt Leeman intended to-vu the curiosities Ih . me, and then keep on towards Lw eWs of An- gage on nheltil to S flit ury 7 c mote, wiitCh ran ina»y roileats3t of the way. I funnd my einwpamoti cxct ll ut cuolpany, and un tlikt la ay hi• tut,l tiie aurae pasitage4 from hot nwO iire• lie Was born in E n e a l,d, • hot this As 0.4 limo first time he had, ken in the ICingitont ho WAS fourteen .wars of at, anti I wag lel to. infer that ha , ' had ran au ay from his parents. . During the [Lott 1312 years of WA rcaidenco in the tinittil aril TO, taft • teri, iir W . . • speculations, and he was rum! independently rich. ai nne ,l Al B r atubrd,a largo manufactu• ring town Nix mites southeast of Nab, and ax 60011 AS our horses were rutted IYO Set ou again. Towards the middle of the after• noon the sky began to grow orerrast, and we had promise ail storm. liy deo o'clock the great black louls Were ptickt up in henry 1113 . 45C5, 11.1111 ft , 1)C11114 to thmultr. At Wi , intoiostcr nc hodlnt:en the dirtrt road for Amesbury, D. altittilt , e of fourteen miles, and ellen the storm dosed upon us we were about half Way ieete OA—We two--planes. 1. wax in no particular hurry% and a I had no desae to get-wet, f peopoded !hit we eliould !imp et the first place we came to. In a few tthnnenta more we dote to a point a here A email crime road tamed oil to the right, sues where a guide booed said 4 WWI Are miles to Deptford Inn. I proposed that we should torsi into this byway and so l idus fat Degaford Inn ,as bat as pomible, MA my companion readily *as sented. Wo had pale tulle wbeetha gnat drops of rain, Degas tb bitt as Iced Anton* would bier it, we ',pied asisaill eat. use, not more that • furlong ahead, through e clunk; 6f pwritais. We .made (or fhb. place and reached it Wore wo gut wet. Thenivras a good ,Liarn bn the province, imatt tion eheep-shed coreneetatiit ifith the tiottes. Do neigh this shed we drove, end gust as we righted, au old stem mime out. We told bite that we had got cmight in a storm, and asked him lthe ampismodate us over night. lie told us that we ehoutd have the beat Ida humble plioe cosh! affor d , and that' If wo would put up *kb that we Should be As soon as the ktiosesitoruse taloa core of, we followed the Oki , bo n th e ham , Se wen k grof 1W 11 .4 1 ` . oertaintyen dee down hill aids or tb — ;anti htiriwiii was h ea t by hard work— iI& eenatersiow was neturilly kind and Ipxywri oat, het'then, were other marks upon • ti thews of old age. , The mome l eteet him l know he hod seen 'much of ng. It was a neat room to which WO., *ere l e d, a lim e room, but yet free frentiind fitter. An old ssoinan was just butitthig 'a droi for the supper, til s'c enteredtdossroseltorn her or ' i ~ Some travellers, wife, Oeinght, in a Am,- at . !_ 1 4 1 i4 the_ tad !ni.t• s ' - Surely, surely, Kefftgifen, WN* .e.wd• come,' , the woman said, io sf' tone so valid end tree, theli knew 104 e .spoke ottly: Om feelitosiot bor soul. —WO a poor.-ifee We oratt-erve you, but Ws fonsitottiajt i ktintilt *Wee ftp for that.' ,' , • ~ ; . • , Itangfog it on the crane. • 'tOtop wife,' uttettd the old Mee tretnii tourily. ' Let not yrr heart run away with Vie. If the good entletnan have to spare out 'ii' their abundance, it becomes not sueli sof towers as, we to retume the bounty.' . saw the ot menu plaeo her apron to her eyes, but she made no reply. The •loor close by the Ate-place stood partly open, and I saw to the room beyond a bed, and 1 was 'gut* there Wee some one on it. I asked the old am if ho hast me. TIA 1 they not, I rnealot, vcl some. Yes' be said, with a shake of the head. My poor boy has been sick a long whlk. lie's Awe only child I have--the only %ape,. on the little therm--and he's been sick now all the spring end summer. I've bikini care of the shop, but I couldn't despair. My good wit'u—God bless her—abitres the trial With me, and I thinli she lake. the biggest shave.' ' - No, no, John don't say so.' uttered the wife 'No woman eau do the work you do ' don't mean to tell to midi; 'Margaret, only, lou know you're I.ept tut A call froM the sick morn took the wife tell peculiarities of the itresi IV► wb irefe on it now ;` mid I found hiin well informed and intelligent. At le ogth the taLie was set out, the clean Whitt' cloth spread MA we i were invited to nit up. We hal evecliteLt wiiitb bread, sweet hatter, some (Me s:ewed damsons, RINI a capital cup of tea. These were no excuse, no Apologies—only the rood wan before on and wo were Urged to help oursel While wo were rotting the rain reamed fal ling, tut the wenther WWlby nm ammo clear thuugit'jumt as we moved from the "Mk a gleam of golden light shot tbetruo the 116112- dow front the setting sun. may . -trerre- brei, - boar- ' was not more than that -when a naps drove up t!) the door, in n hicli were two awn, The old 1111111 bid just eOlOO iu frlllll the barn, ormi it now not so dark but we could tree the Awes of the men in the waggon. They were middle aged men, one of them habited hi it Pier of jockey hunting garb, and the other dres,cd iu Mark clothes, with that perrrliat style of hat and cravat vrhieb warn ;p•- , • Qtlpin; best comers, and t a.m . he w very pale and in Oiling. , J low deep groan eiicaped him, and Ile aroKa finrn hop chair. lie in the' j o o sc y coa t cam- fir=t, and his elcs riaterl upon Leencau and myself. poly some traFtlitra, Mr. Vaughan,' said our host. S.) Mr. Vanghan turned hi 4 gaze elsewhere shout the room, and et length it wow upon the old meat. what about 'be ' Wo)inYen't a pony of it pot, itUf an_ , tred tho boat, trviplAins. :Cot a penny 'Shen you pay ine twenty pound/ • Twenty pounds!' murmured the old man, painfully. Alga I cannot pay it. You know . Walter luta long been sidle, and ovary penny I could earn hai 'XVII paid the doe_ toti--Yinultiow.llo-.Witt...to have earned the rent if he bad been well.' don't knout anything about it,' return ed dm , landlord doggedly—fur Mr. Vaughan owned the Win fun 1., it afterwards appeared. All I know ha, Mit you have had the house and Land. and that for two whole ycars you havent paid we a fenny. You know I told ' piu a nueatil ilgo that you should have one more to pay me. That month was up last night Are you pay me No ! no I--Clod knows 1 easet; ' Theo you must leave the house.' tigalt To-night " • You do not mein that. Toe will Not taro ooh 10 quickly tit ' Out upon You pratiag I What do you ({Lean by Oat I You had notice a mouth ago. llow long a nutlet} do you suppose I give I If you hitin't had Nixie hr a month to move. then you must bolt out for the eon_ 'Atiquences. To-night you move! If you want a shelter yor to go tutu the old house I st the horse pond,' • But these is not a. window in it; . Beggarrith"l•litl, tsi choosers,' Tamar tied Mr. 'Vaughan. If it hadn't been for hunting up the - iitleer F : should hove heen lino this morning. But 'Gatti nay unit. Now I can have a good truant right oft,and Itcfnints the house to.morrow, So them is not I word to be nal& I abtU take yeer bra cotes and your cheep. and if they go tWoriskialar twenty pounds after taking out the expenra you shall bare the ballance Tio•W petratit pied' for a tiokent, half wildly, into the landlord's Lice, and then mutt into *chair, and covered his Ace with his %unapt.' cov). ! my sheep!' hr grostnedspan. 0, kill me Iktitthtre dim% Veithl it" " in Crod'ii omit Mr. Vertighan, 7 cried the wife. spare as theta. We will leave titecol; and sre. will work - Kith opr otiebt irc . - pay yon-erot7-tartbiagrlui Atisietr.Jako. wool' OUT my toesasief 'MU poor boy . wlll die 4,yottort rich and we so poor I lionsenes !' tittereittl4 444114 non, 1. 1 0 *sod to Mud e a 1 11 4 ISI tra tine uly farms, and' - 4111 Ago* on• 4,111* 1,104•:,* 7- 7 ° ',',..' 0 ' 4., ' : , ..,,„, ~ r , ell ' 4 4 , 4 7 404 ~.4. 7 . . r..y . , , ~. , • . :4111. 1 4......n .7. 1 ' 7.1, 7' ~ .- -I t- -4 . 7*--, :'*--., :- • . : A 40^ , .. ': i.,: 71 .4 l''' '' ''; :i ., . 1 - • ~ i i . . , . 'Y • - i., . . . c ) 4 r , Y `^~ r ~ r; ~' ~ ~ n ~J you go, to-»ight, unless yott pay Inc the twenty pounds and your coins and sheep to too.' 1 oas just on the point of turning to my companion to ask him if he would help make up the ITN, for I' war determined that the poor folks - should not be turned out thus, The woman had sunk (kW)), anti ahe too had covered her face with her heads. At that moment Leeman sprang to his feet. Ttia (sea was very pais, and for the ftrst time l am that tears had beets lamas% dews; his obeVilut. ' Look yo, ittld he to Vaughan, ha" much do these people ow, you ' Twenty younthi,Nettarised be, t i eglt46ll hta interlocutor abaridy. And when did this amount mane do* in the year • 'lt ws... Jost dut! a Month ago. Tha mot is twelpe round' but I allowed him fuer pounds for buadiog f bridge over the Av.; cr.' • Show two the hitt.' . ...The taw =AU_ cd. Leadao %at Oa out twenty gold ttorenAms, Ile 'andel) them to the landlord and t.ok the AUL • I belitee that tiepin% the matter, sir.' my companion said, eskriing We power to appear ca . M • l ies sir,' he repeend Phis makes it el right.' Ttifin I suppose sic can remain berg non . , undisturbed,' But I have no surety of nny par for the future. A month has already nut on an un paid term.' It is right you- silowil have your pay, surely. Come to , intrierer'l and I will arrange It with you— only tease us now.' jar,. Vaughan _cast one glance anxind . Ur' rooms but v,ithuut istatlditot rurtherhe I arni Ile officer had to follow ban, witierai haNing (lone anything to ram a f‘c. As soon as they were gone the old 'llllll3 Stilted to hir feet. Sir,' he nttertd. turning toward Leeman what Weans this T Do you think I can ever pay you bark again 1' • tioteotitne yoe cab,' returned of am -2,4n10t7. • Alas" Schen V I .Any time within a month rdl answer,' said lawman. Both the people looked aghast. Oh! you baro only planted nor misery for us. kind sir,' cried the old wan. 'We could barn 'barrio to b.) stripped of our goods by Me landlord; better thtto Re an beta to rob a noble frihnd. You must take our stock t4*'ol , 4‘ sod a 3 echaa_ „, Ttul not yet,' resumed Leeman, • I have soothe!. way. Larder,. Once you had a hay— s wild, rekless, u a) ward child.' Yes niiirmered tht ail man ' And what la:outfit M hiftiL For scow rnomentg the raWr was silent but at length he anid : • m a w he d from home toog yearn ako. Chm lived Mriv far off m 14orthemp tortshire-- hoy rine4 with a- h 4 of otbtr youths, roost of ti cm Ater thin himself, and went onto tkie park of Sir Thorns* Boyle sink carried away two deer. Lfe was &tee; fed;and to escape , punishment, he fled—and I bars.. ui4Na+ nem sir„ ihtf.VtrTriMit• as wisuld not hare punished him, for he told me ea afterwards.' Aad IeII mc,•Johr Leumau, did you ewer kola that boy I' • Nam !' atuutqued the old man. As sit ar I beard my 4:alimonies pro. noutscis the . Aid train's name*, trutk Imbed, upon me itt iii install and I was not alma' in this oositietion. The quick heart of tie mother hifti vitiope god love. At tilit &meek the the on the hear* Masa op, rod as the light pawed out into the mom al companion's has was fully revealed. 'the woman arose and walked t owa rds hid. fib, laid her hand upon his I heed, and tretoldhigly she iiiiiered : • For the 'Mit! of Heaven d o n't But speak to me—let nieeall yon —Nathan beetrisl.' • Add t droll km/es' fix dist is nmime?' iiptAe ilia man. sterling op. • And whit ,srould. :ou mll fite. l thiLlefi; mast gasped. • • My mo ther , The fire gleamed mare brightly upon the Werth and I saw that aged woman upends' bosom of bar long lost I#4, dad vigtki t saw the father totter up and Onamis. and beard muttered words oflsfmatindstareilloy4Artua , and slipped not of the room mid went to the bard. ft was an Misr before F rebtrned, told then I found all calm and serene. save th4t the bother win still the the head of a rttorned boy ices kiting lipdri' tier direst dent, and her artn was *bent his neck. riose as 1 tattered, and with t star' be bade me be seated.' Yon all know 'as wall as I aaftll4l Tett,' maid be. •Aithisf you find isioppecibeie I had no hope of finding mi . when? went adv. insists 3 * _M?i i'!A l .l I toms in King's tbropi upon the,. ten. •1 ktittir of emirs% AO I winked to se, if tlity wood know Amt tut Auto iliarteanto litrq is a oliiriclog period. I thin% dia# 41.-ateLlsere,' 'he i.atitd let $ 4 ,41p0t • - ,irt • •40,,a4S it a .. : Mt l I, 111.... 7 . ilt Nathan et man told inn that he bid riser A hundred thousand dollars, sad Aid bit _ he should take his, pe:rents sad brother I* , noluo , htzuriotts home tt ItOtt id, enact 11114 one to his taste. That was str&l prim I hive received some letters (RN , tetra* since, and he is setded clark'n. fff mibithe ` Bradford on the bettlirif tif Ch 6 litr*.Avost, a here he has &Dried i Lego shies lip *hal of the celebratral cloth: facturisa is *MOW! and h an under *Bekaa proariss Um it em &mai fill ilteciand sate:. tARMEAV DEPAYIaNt Crows and blackbirds, despitellehipiatio to thereentrary, do imam good dip Wei since they destroy piers hearetittlahe gi*. and Slag ie insects . of 'Attie liendN, 41 1 4 awe hunt in fi. seitstai by their imattedik, Qom a. Iliac of e'rowit mould Jett. l i lteyetist df question. the greet, increase db./444am of all sorts of destructive imiocts {j rise- any birds which aro not . insectiverois. • Swallows aro the natural eneatied ci the swarming Insects, tiring attabet eatindir upon than, ittkiwa. tIMe food Sat the wag. Tht moray 6i` thit ale hiebtadsmalli cOti4itto the society of itiriaties shout hie land and Willing& Sparrows and Incas feed elptie The etre% ing insects which lurk within the beds, M' sgc an,l flowrire of riantef. The weenie *MI inignartotis, Ind f little LA* in de cherry too will Komi be approptiitcd by theta ead they will drive sway aber birds that !Ltd wee the freit, t hint thlh all chesty entail' should remember and, act open. ' • ••• ,-Meeltinitedityeaatierey- Isjaott Oak:hoppers, crickets, liwilitt,tod the larger beetles. A Wanly of jays, will con sume twenty filature of theft ht i imam of three months. The 400dperkera aro armed With a stew , long 12, to penetrate the aisle ! tit Orr:. frbero t borer% depoitit their iamb. Thep live almost entirely apart thodi wools. Felt the hiteets that mime . .44ribil ,41,eime goarariii gmq)n • wiat: Ileavesr ar, ;01 ~cetcr, t gallon at mcoliammak. good Of *or gar, and pound of mood aka di. red tete* troleee Nosititij is i gte.sar irrg &ink fur the Mn.giid titan they should be *OW it Ate WWI& Of time. zosavi Imre to' GA tedaird with are reweitit t ;het harvest handy should be gelotroitsk had that, while at work, suwin should be 416. cutfraged, livid talking discomiteniutrof ; torn work bett6i" "Weithu, lotheirrke Of *ea.• but saste finis 114 talkies. IN MUT IlS' DEPARTMENT cEoGvAPIFICAL EIT/V3l.lr—lits. I. I xi coarosto or 15 uriiiilts. Ify 1 7 J 8 ii a river in Atria*. N.fy 2 3 5 9 12 Ix* county in Miami' My 3 S 13 15 12 15 is a'parwbW Lenthiligas. 1i1r4.199Ja a ~._l/4UISOIIW Ify 334713 15 im X 5 / 4 240. ' Sty 6 2 10 12 if g county irl Calikrniii: Itfy 7 15 10 24 6 is icily ia Hy 89971 S is a county Tapia Ify 9 7 15 9 8 is a elq la Cream 108 13.1.111* *alit M? IV . My 11 13 7 is a My 12 13 ia eite Ilyl.l 12 8 3 8 15 is a giffli ley 14 A 6 3 is a twiggy hi WM. ,15 8 7 8 8 is a river ia tly wigged* s aftadilists fklg it lio will eartilall _be - • WO& Jersey fitiore, ra," /011. 0 FX;10 aAPlFflaalc4rifftbikAk. t lAN ociirciim Or lIZ 1 ' ll* 1 10 A 910» a tonna jalitido. Mytttilia-11- Nty 329 b 62,4 a tows is IN1• L My 4 10 3 2 is i tiepartattift In frame. My 5837 6 is a diriaion ittOninada. • Sly 6 9 4 A ig • town in Gamimmibi. Sly 7 11 ti art i conoyin Now Magic*. My. 8 3 10 8 is one o 7 the gras 44isigma of My 9634 Wy.1,031 rtritlpoll. - dly 11 V lAS' a county in Mianiankpoi, My whole Cottiiiiiaea part orTatitsy fa Ai.: Mllnif, Pi, VOW Mali& R.VIGMA. str (*gm ofpent& atY i 2. Al S ib vr..tootna teilstillb'4llll. blyl7.la a preposition. Mr 010 11 ill scuautiviltoi 01111 tortalis a brava Itlaaarrnks otri Mpiasitere WO- Qesitie 1666: V. wag., • Answor to Royalties! Reign* NO. I of lieek)isforeisst.,,lsno Iltemboolitiliotittook• num Altlefilearic: Mitt te ; ris Solutions an: I son Ustrioh, , • rambles.3...essin; 4i*: pi& sa itOpe. Ptekddont. lifiefu t . os; or,.A RsilMs4Miwalliki —7l • ' al* INft ll 44k.o. - - met: to .104.60 11 0- t rttmosu , " Arc r ril l Hold, Aflt,/*tottik ' 47 1 W h DfS. Dutra. WS, .Gol.l l Ros..X t ihightbc MN* ,„ 44 • • • ; 0 , :.~:, ~x' ~ :; ~. ESE :::;i4 1 14.' • , ~~ f .~ -^ •-• *a LE= ONi=l 4lestreir *at siOtst K. ~~. ~~~ ;