II
'
Ilill
VOL. I.
•
: - !..14 ; thin An.
IitrAid . ANII ' IiXAOT - TUIPTIOII TO •LL
JIBLLEPOIVTIi, P-EIVN.4
APlibriXlMAlr. amain= 13, 1856
YAM ONLY ENGLISH DEMOCRATIC, NEWS.
PAMIR IN CENTRE COUNTY
IPaiIIigiIIijANDOPUOLMICLI WZDNRIIIAT, sr
,IMMY 11AYS
----
T01225- 7 -SI,CoO in ad%aneo, or if pol,l nithin six
$2,00 will be charged on ull
iinnitig to the enirof the/ear.
ADP TIBEIIIENTS and Business Notices insert•
•
ed eat the usual rates, and every doicriotion of
l e Co 23 2 , Iza. XXV •X• IV CA
'IO[IIIICUTXD in the neatest wanner, at the loner
Week pad with the utmost despatch Hating
Itifliattillesre large QOiloollon of typo, no aro p re
potted to flattery the Orders of our friends.
• . ,DEMOCiIeITIC CREED
Mo. T. KlngSt and exact juttirit to oil melt of
babbolaneor Oats or pbrattaston, religion, al rolit•
idia.
• N o . 2. Paw, roomette and honest fiend.
sAip livid all nations ; extort trl lug , al haSieeo %oath
none.
'Ns. 3. Tibs riffle: of States and Territorie, to
' - idarioobetor their own domestic offal',
,16.
it. 4. Pnwdosa and eynaltty, the en veretipity
i joarle, arm' the r,g4t ol the majority to
1 7
r et; Ms their will is consti t n I:0 ,i a fly ex/fretted
Na. 6. lironomy m n the public rxrendituree,
*sad a lowa prowroation of veld to fatal
.4111 a. lb. .IPeeadoos of religion, freedom of a il ,
alifftteitses of ialbrotration.'
:441 1811._. =T i tian to all *wet political Omni,-
. H111066111N111 1 4 to ail eorrvitilla, In polities.
MAL darer preseetation of the Federal
^_,antaigneilto
_nasal no reliirsons tests fur office.
At, b4otry, or prsde of eaetc, or die.
o . 6yompt f okrildrt.taattnix ellatorfean (Moan;
--
Nl.lO. Respect and protrettolt for the tights
irf wit.
~,lii hki heirowe rra lion of th.r . itatn rah satiou
— Um, is i " ifign r ef 'et Tb till yalttilrYtraiarli
tired the proteetion of the 4 men art ll ,coVtlllment
No, 17. Oppositio n /0 a ll elm rf Fred monopolies
16. 13. Common brotherhood and good will
to •il--oopoeiosily to roost of the hoosthold o f
filitA. ,
i llerFnpart ntyptu/ reepret the !adoring low..
to ris the foundation of the teenith.
_of - emery
Arnim; oisal thefre• lahorereof ehe Nora; .4-
Here respect lath for their prebety*rod their in
eadigplealt. Hearin forbid (hot !should do thews
ite—reetrreere•o-ore-Lehreetreerth, ere
antheia lave the most conenterato on for the Its
ioreeig jean. —lll;cuertex. -•
•
nr•Shostld I be plated itt the Ezernlite
I shall sue rX best exertsatts to eisittrate pews
soil frtimialiip faith tl nations. believing this
*our ttlpatßr rOlacr, at Ire/1 ens oar mutt
tiVILATIV/A by/ r _ •
nr That country us most proiptraug whet. it,
411 PI 11111W1149 tka grotitaat reward —iluctsvcsv
AIItIrOLIITIOS IS CER TAlN
vvrrony ui Quits
Ilmsliiii the mopes of mieuee it, 1111 S age, that,
sees impossible. That there sou new red
ahmovarlea being made every tiny, I.e 0/10
,t &AM. After a thorough Iry estigatlim et the
suable Kt ngLym, with a view to obtain •le si
lks or oral& remedy Rot the more common ills of
kMaaalt, I asses /000,011det1 to bringing tug , 'Ler
sOs. hoosifriant have elapsed Juliet, it, int iodne
tilMMod II it now esteemed the most I.lmila reel—
estpita Ibe WORLD,
, Aweitli All
. ENLMNIOILD'S OEN U I NE PREPARATION.
- , 114111LLY CONCENTRATED
ODUPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCIIII,
fel Ilaslliasams of the bladder, kidneys, urinary nod
salad
pi IZY TO THE AFFLICTUD '
. bonus@ dbitasei of the dribl r, kidney+, gra,el,
palmisholtssetloos, to le e tplaints, 01/1,14.•
IFVLlstristeres, gl he, il all diseis. d ari.
Wimagoes and int -les lii life,
N AND DEBIL :I) SUFFERERS,
used rismarves all Improper discharges from the bled
eiers,, mays or imiznal organs, whether existing to
MALE OR FEMALE.
INN Wiialtimir cum they may have originated, and
ho Matter al
110W1ONO STANDING,
fiklisibettitel and vigor to thl frame,
N Iffboolll vo r 1 r 11'1.'41.10 C'llliliK.
$114111111y,, 'nought on by abuse, a most terrible
whisk bail broa,ght thousand.; of the human
IN mattmely graves, thus Wasting the bell.
d, ads , sed blighting ist the bud the
ambition of many a noble youth, ran he
dust t he me of this
INFALLIBLE It E M I.:DY ,
Ar• modleine which Mint benefit everybody,
ia simply dentate to the metlined •nd dee.
=M i l i =lilit, au equal Is to be found If you
the terrible diocese, 'tidal, ulna
iM a d i tt ui ve Y rrrear .... 11 1 1 . 1 fer life,thQ9"l"ll
- n EN,. D Y A. 0 N(.7lx:
•Tlhe Uprose distilment, who.. effeet
Udder re& RD tonally with blood of man,
Tbat swift, as quicksilver It quire.' through,
The natural gates and alley, 4 the body, ~ .
Canlitsg, like eager droppings tutu milk, '
The dela antl, wholeatune blood
hateess or QUACIL NOITRUM 6 000 QUACK DOCTOR!.
lusiasoLD'm iliouLy Oki CENTRATED
Q911111,01.111D VIVID EXTRACT OF BUCHU,
peopered,direetly according to the
le.W • Pitaretory and Chent.rtry, •
mod* c accuracy end chemical knowledge
gads emoted In ilseumbinstkm. Its popular-
Imbindled in all directions, and whetlior used
14.4 ; 11 1 01‘7 , hospital or private practice, inta
. 7 y eels the meet decided and uriequlvocut
iiiuu predated lb* moat salutary and be
.` - 41.101. bag been It b been and is used In all the
...........
, eifilistin dm United Statos.,end British
,--- . le both public and private practice with
111110•808. Henceforth let It be usulerstot:td, for
too overwhelmning to be oontradle-'
" 11 ' - - ---'' bold's Nighty Gmeentrated Com
hired Beebe, is the must valuable
tr adored to the afflicted. , ..
of voluntary testituony In possession of
le immense, embracing nuance wet
1180/ENCE AND FAME!
delllellested physicians and distinguished clergyman.
y Dewea's valuable work on the Prue.
• , and most of the Into standard works
11l It tiinO leine
which is perfectly pleasant In its
odor, bet Immediete to tee action, and Is
spoor
Ira W*N at °l et ta er erl i l l. co wi as ib° ::plle il ltrz °
and an ample number of 'reliable and
eartldnetes to oonvinoe the most skepti
piely_eaoh bottle.
111.1 per in 0441•, or six bottles
_for *5. Deily
107 address. Prepared antnold by
H. T. BELMPOLD,
Pew:Weal and Analytical Chemist
2,....r0,..4.1, South Tenth street, below Chestnut,
..-.., —. //iiiienbty bnitdingo - Philattelphie ,
• 111 bad-of Usury Brookerhoff, Bellefonte, Pa.,
Dsts and dealen throughout the United
' ' p aws and British Provlnoes.
TRIMUILLY ACCOMICO
AVON MAID LINE or STAGES
woos Z.RFONrkg.aph4o IFAIITIfA 11. S,
r•Sllrib* Oosspd Hones. SsUefonte, every Mon
redousday atpi Friday, et 7 o'clock „ A. M.,
Jeer*. Northman every Toenail, Thormakj
' ' aterday it 7 o'eleek, A sr. ,
lisibeeriber respectfully informs the traipling
LW Ile t. be hoe aimed on this route a ;aniline
tpr th e eooommodatiou of a ll why Noy
Poorer this rood, The Stages Are WV
t 'oomfertnble, end the horses are oniloulated
wort estokotion itn• epeed. The drivers aro
Aoltair r *Weft and experieneed. No expense uer
illi wilt inn spared to make this route one of the
*asset to pernisegers.
:Otte Freight denial et Ike usual titer
Il lififfliAßL RUNKLE, Proprietor.'
~r, • . .
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a . ,t 0..
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4 " - '. -• ' :;' 'i'' 44
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UNFOE TITIVATE MULE)!
Behold UrMa' fair Iti form, and face ; •
Her 10111.111 pada*, her stiotlr
Her tnootibettereh the girded howt , r,
Iler blifirkk rainbow on thkettnnner shower,
And she Is gentler then the fearful fawn
That drinke the glittering dew-drop of the lawn
;Short first I saw hor eyos' colostinl bluo
Her chsteke vermillion , nod the carmine hue
That melted on her lips her auburn hair
That floated .01.affulson•tpayielding air;
Anti then that neck, within those gra4eful eurit
Molten from Cleopatra's liquid peterla,
I wispered to my heart we'll fondly seek
The meow+, tho hour, to hear the angel speak,
For sure suck language from those lips must flow,
Ai none but pure and soraph natures know.
'T R 11.5 —'twas done—the lit occasion came,
Aa If to quench betimes the kindling flame
Of late and adminatort, for she spoke,
And, lo the heat only spell forever broke, .... •
The f.ineled angel vanished into air,
And left unfortunate ',lfni., there ;
Fur when her parted lips disclaim:l Sp view
Those ruined arched Tdielt in short hire, --
Where love had thought to roast the ravished sight
On oelent gams, reflecting snowy light,
Hops, dienppoluttd, silently retired,
Disgust triumphant came, and love expired.
Lot every fair one shun prilla'a fate,
And woke to tuition ore it be to late ;
Let each nuccotritro doy unfelt tig bring
Tho brush, nut tionlicrioo, and from the spring,
Tho flood the labor will he !moll,
Arid Ueo yesltb tellPriaraaraetaril hill;
Or, ifUi. Pg r oegleet pneluded
By gentle means like Smite; assuage her grief;
The dental art eau remedy the
Restore her hope!, and make her lavely eta]
GROWN
PRIVATE LIFE OF WANIIINOTON
"Ire c'eliiire . (ivird;s:lng . Welch - ''Of 'Zinei:Sl
Washington's private life from Washington
Irring's biography of that illustrious roan
0-From a letter to his correspondent iu
England, it would appear that Washington
long entertained a desire to visit tltt coun•
try. had he done so, 'his acknowledged
merit and military service would have in
sured him a distinguished reception ; and it
ltad itnntth that the signal favor —Ol I
rortiriiment might have changed the currant
o his career. We believe him however, to"
have been too pure a patriot, and too cicae,
ly possessed of the true interests of his
country to he dive, led Iron, the' yourse he ,
ultimately adopted. Ills marl•o l at any
rate, had put amend to any travelling inch
nations. In his letter how Mt. Virim,
writes ; "I am non, I think, fixed lit this
scat with an ogre able partner for life, and
I hope to 11nd more happiness i t retirement
than I tem. (Ala rimmed iii the wid_ and
bustling world:
This uas 110 IAOIIIIIII illeain 'transiently
indulged amid the charms of not city. It
was a deliberate purpose with him, tho le
stilt of innate and enduring inclinations.--
Throughout the whole coutse of It:a*enicer
agricultural hie appears to litt%o been his
beau ideal of existence, which haunted big
thoughts even amid the stern duties ut the
field, and to uhtdi he recuirol with - unflag.
ging interest, whenever unable to indulge
his naturid bias.
Ilk marriage ti ne a singularly happy one.
Ile hid no children, but devoted himself to
the care of the two which his si ife had by
her first marriage. .M 4.. Vernon, to which
he had succeedid, was his residents, and
there he lived fit several years as a weal
thy country gentleman, liberid in hospitali
ty, fond of hunting and the field sports, fol
lowing agricultural life from iituice ' and oc•
casionally devotirg him off to the business
of local legislation.
Washington by his marriage had added
aboie SlOO,OOO to his already constiltiable
fortune, and was enabled to live to digni•
lied and ample style. Ilk intimacy with
the Fairfaxes, and his intercourse with offi
cers of rank, had perhaps had their hale
iiinee on his mode of living. Ile had his
chariot and four with black postillions in
livery, for the use of Mrs. Washington and
her visitors. As to himself, ho always mi.'
peered on horseback. Ills at ibles were well
filled and admirably regulated. Ills house
hold books-contain registers of the
ages, and marks of his favorite horses—such J I
as Ajax, Illueskin, Valiant, ,Magtoliit—an
Arab etc. Also his dogs. chiefly six hounds
—Vulcan, Singer, Rock wood, Trustlove, etc.
A i see ge..Viritima4state in those days was
a little empire. Trielllnsion house was the
seat of Government with its numerous de
pendencies, (such as a kit :hen s !smoke house,
worshops and stables. In this mansion the
planter reigns supreme. hits steward or
o
verser was his prime minister atd excou'•
live officer, lie had his legion of-house ne
grecs for domestic 'service, and his host of
field negroes fur the culture of Tobacco, In:
than corn, and other crops, and for ottlyur
out door labor. Their quarters formed a
kind of hamlet apart, composed of vartsis
huts, with li,ttle gardens and poultry yards,
all well stiicked, and swat MN of little tie•
gibes gambolling in the sunshine. Then
there were large wooden edifices, for the cur
ing of tobacco, the 'ample and most profita
ble production, and mills for grinding wheat
end Indian corn, of which large.l3.elds were
cultivated forthe supply of the family, still
also for the maintenance of the negroes.
Among the slaves were artificers of all
kinds—tailors, shoentskers , rpsit tsra
Smiths, wheelrighti, 11114 so forth—so that
plantation produced everything within it
self for ordinaq use. As to articles of fash
ion and luxuries, and expensive clothing,
they were imported' from London, for the
planters on the main rivers,' especially the
Potomac), carried on an immediate trade
with England. Their Tobacco was put tip
by their own negroes, by their own marks,
was shipped on board vessels, which canto
up the river for the. PtlrPolleol eensigned
to some agent in Liverpool and Bristol, with
whom the planter had kept an sr-count.
Thu Virginia planters were None to_leave
the care to their overseers, and think person
,al labor a degradation. Washington carried
into 'rural itAirs the same method, activity
afflni-leireumspection that had distinguished
him in military life. lie kept his own so
counts, posted up his books, and balanced
them with mercantile exactness. We have
examined them, as ' well as his diaries re
cording his daily occupations, and his letter
books, containing his entries of shipment+
of tobacco, and correspondence with.loii
don agents. They are documents of his bu
siness habits.
The products of his estate also loacarne so
noted for the faithfulness, as to quality and
qaantity, with which they woo put up, that
is said that tlti) , bard of ifiNtfr that bore
BELLEFONTE, PA., WOIOSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1856.
the brand of (how Washington, Mt. 'Ver•
non, vies exempted froMthe eusunrqery in
spectiOn i.uo Nest ludic pomp - .'"
H 4 hirty Mot t often before .4ey
brotk in the winter why u the tights were
Un such oceai,ions he lit his own lire,
and wrote or read by candlelight. lle break
fasted at seven in the suwwer, end eight in
the winter. Tito small cups of tea and
three or four cakes of lndiau meal - called
hoecakektormed his frugal repast. Imme
diately tater breakfast he mounted his horse
and visited those parts of the estate where
any work was going on ttith his own hands.
Dinner was served at two o'clock.' lie ad!
heartily, but was no epicure, no critic about
his fUod. Ms beverage was small beer or
cider, and two glasses of old Madeira. lie
took his tea,,,,of, which he was very fond,
early in the evening, and retired for the
night at about nine o clock.
,
If confined .to the house by bad weather,
.he took that occasion to arrange his paperti,
pest
,up his accounts, or write letters—pa r s=
sing part of his time in reading, and ocgi
illonally reading aluud,tu his family.
Hu treated ma iieE,rots with Anittnesa, at
telitaci to tinir contorts, aucf*wits particu
larly carLfel of theta in stuktiess, but never
tolerated idleness, and exact( d a faithful per
formance of their allmud tasks. Ile had a
quick eye in calculating each man's' capabil
ities. An entry in his diary gives a curious
i n et t oce of this. Four of his negrees WH-
O :I A as carpenters, were engaged in hew
ing 'and shaping timber. It appeared to
him, in noticing the amount of work accom
plished between two succeeding mortiniga„
that they loitered at their labor. Sitti ng
down qu i e tly, he tlatM - their eitilt~ong._
how hong it took than to get their crosscut
AINAV and other inipleinints ready—how l ong
to clear away the branches from the trunL
of a fallen ti ce -how lung to hew tha n and
saw them—what 01110 spent in considering
and consulting, and, after all, how intuit
work was effected dining the time lie look
ed on. From this tmic lie made his (ski p.
tatimn Tir/Vr i'it"tittlii; in till
course of the day, working I fntirely at their
ease.
At another time we God him working for
a part of two days with Peter, his t,unth, to
make a plow, a new invention of Iris ow n.--
This, after top 9r thrt . e failures. he aCCOIII
- Then, with less than his usual
judgment, he put his two chariot horses to
the plow, and ran a great risk of .spoiling
them; in—igivirtg-les-tiew- irevyntiem -trod
over ground thickly 'awarded.
•Anon, dui nog a thunder steirm, a frighten
eil-negroe alarms the house with ioril that
the min is giving away, upon Lehi^h ther'e tri
tit 11 , •rili turn out of formes, with Wrisloni
ton at their head, wltZtoling and shoveling'
gravel during a pelting rani, to cheek the
rushing w attn.
Wolinigton delighted in the chine. 'in
the hunting season, when he rode out early
in the morning to visit a distant part ‘.l the
estate, o here work was going on, lw often
tusk some of his dogs with.hinifOr the
of starting a fox, which he often ihisti.th
he wax not always successful in killing hunt.
lie was a bold rider, and admirable hor.e.
man, though ho never ,danned the mein of
being an accomplished fox hunter. In the
height of the season, however, ho otsild be
out o nth' fox hounds too or three tauc:, a
week, accompanied by his guests at Mount
Vernon and the gentlemen in the nei!,libor.
hood, especially the Fairfaxes of Delbeis, of
o Inch estate his friend, William Fairfax,
was now the proprietou On such occa
sions there would be a hunting dinner at one
or the other of these ettablishments, at
hich convivial repast, Washington is said
to have enjoyed hipaelf with unwonted hi
larity.
CHRISTIAN 3II,IISTEIS exo KAN3.IA PREACII.
I.RM —ln view of the disgraceful fact that
there arc now several thousand elergbrmen
openly or secretly engaged in advocating tho
treasonable doctrine of Black-Br:publican.
ism, and who arc bringing religion into dis
repute by_their violent political harangues in
and out of- the pulpit, WO gladly, and mi.a
gratefully, give place to the following ex.
tract from the address delivered by Bishop
De Laney at tha last annual convocation of
the dioci so of Western New York .
" Let mu 'embrace the present opportu
nity to express the hope that the clergy will
continue to abstain, as they have hitherto
so uniformly done, (run' Intel mingling Mimi
selvei with the political conflicts of the
day.
'• In cultivating independence of opinion,
suit: age, action and expression, we ma inv•
ci to forget that we serve a kingdom that is
not of tins world; that the Compel is no ap
pointed place fur partizan ; that as
regards political rights in our counti y, Jews,
Infidels and heretics Stand on the same plat
form with Christians ; and that our duty is,
by example, precept and peisuasion, to allay,
not to provok6; the irritations of party, and
the evils of such coullicts, so far its truth,
duty, and the interests of Grist's kingdom
will allow.
For myself, Ilutve never even voted at
an election. Having early observed the ab•
sorbing, irritating, and often unjust and in
jurious influence of partisan politics oil the
judgments, affections and intercourse of
men, I soon reached the conclumon. and have
acted tipoii k, that the Lianse of MY.lkt and
his church, as committed to his ministers, in
not subset - v(1 by preaching politics, enlist
ing in its service. or seeking its honors or its
emoluments."
Now let us ace how the reverend Fremont
preachers rapcmilert to sentiments so truly
and ad eminently worthy of a
Christian minister, teacher and guids :
" I pray daily (says • Rm. Preinonter in
Poughkeepsie) that this accursed Union may
be dissolved, even if blood have to be sNt."
"The truth is,. (says the Rev. Ward
Beecher,) it is the CONSTITUTION that
has been the father and 'forrntsim of our
troubles."
"I have no faith (says the Rev. Mit James)
in (ho resolutions passed. unless rammed
doWn the barrel of a gun, with powder and
ball."
" I hold it to he an everlasting disgrace
(says the Reverend Bide Beecher, again) to
shoot at a man and not hit him." _
" Men should go to Kansas (says the Rev.
Mr. Kirk) armed and equipped for wor to the
knife and hat!"
"Neither will yield (says the Rev. Mr.
Kirk) until a continent has bean swept over
with the deluge of can! war!"
are said to be fin tittles se made
newspaperit printed in thh Cintnien to the
United-fltetes as them are In Oertrisny. '
ME=M
M the st i gh ear State, in which this
enterMidn tININt Men hi UMW , Is
at present atiractiug no ordinary degree of
attention by our citisens.and capitalists, f: tin,
its immense agricultural, lumbering and
mineral wealth, it elves tia pleasure to mite
something of its rise, progress and ultimate
prosperity. In a former article on the, loin- ,
bering rtrions bf Pennsylvania, we took oc
casion to alludesorasw bat in detail to the north
western counties of Pennsylvania. We now
devote a short space in our columns' to the
town of Lock Haven. This town is located
on the south bank of the Susquelumna. in
the county of Clinton, at the head of nevi
gation on the Ponneylvanin,
The land on which is the site of this place
is of a most fertile soil, and is formed into a
peninsula by the junction of the river and
Bald Eagle creek. In front of hock Ms VII
is a slackwater pool, fumed by a high dam
across the entir: river, a abort distance be
low the town., Thi4 petit extends 80M0 seven
or eight wiles up life river above the town of
Parrandsville, and is the receptacle of the
immense timber and lumber that is brought
down the Susquehanna and Its tributaries
froin the counties of Clinton, Potter, Elk,
Clearfield and Centre.
It in estimated that the square timber
which is annually brought to thin place, ex
eecdn in value one million of &Alarm: Here
in now thagroat-timber depot of Northern
Pernuaylsanta. A boom ban also been erect
ed by the enterprise of Northern and East
ern lumbermen, immediately above the town,
of • na,pacity
lbobsinriAlitc•Vtt u lable Or Iltig
San ed stall, thirty Inillions of feet. Ordi
nary boards at dins point are worth from Oil
to $.1.0 per thousand [oat—at the latcr price,
the amount sawed at this ono point would be
worth thi cc hundrcad thousand dollars at the
milk. Ott fii our foram article we have
noticed the immense lumber trade of this
section of Pennsibluda.
Prom Ecifc ItlayeatiTairaudsillliS i ql
boat rune twice a day, cerrying passengers
and foxing boats between these points.—
This is the only steamboat upon either of
die InlllidlCS of We tiusquelianna. It be
lung
tu the Farrapµbwilly Company, a bi
tuanous coal oompapy now- in - successful
operation in the greet bitumoun coal basin
of the West Branch.
Within the lest three or four years, live
coal companies hare-been innorporated,-and
ore now organized for the lowing of coal in
thti locality, to - wit r the c' errand:o4lle Etern
pally, whose stockholders are principally
iesideuts of this city ; the Clinton County
Coal Conipiatiy, a New Yolk enti rpri,e ; the
fre.tiT 13raneh Coal 'Cowpony, composed Cl
New Yorkers and Philadelphians ; the Ring.
Inan Luralreritir l'onipany,
Phil
adelphittos polo /pally, and the Penn Iva nia
Bitutnous Coal Company, New I:orlio.rs.
hu cool, and other products of
Hese mints must 41 corn° to and through
Lock Haut, either on laws on the canal, 01
the bliuliery
nearly completed - 1e this 'rich coal field of
P enn : l b-anis.. At Lod; Haven, is the point
of tionneetion %etch the Lock Haven nod Ty
1 OHO Railroad, which 13 to Connect ourreal
central Pc nnsyk dant road w ith the Siinflury
an d Er in . Th e former extuidH along tlip
rich and fertile %alley of the Bahl Eagle,
Lock, Haven to Ticone. No richer iron,
agricultural, coal or lumbering region in the
Silt° , of Pennsylvania is tassversed by a
Railroad than thio of the Lock Haven and
Tyrone.
The Sunbury and Erie Company have 41.1-
icetcd Lock Haven as the point for their de•
pot, and have purchased tea actua of land
in the heart of the town Tor tilutripAe at,
an exceedingly low rate. , 4c:oval b e
the depot of the Tyruno NO.' th a i that
advantages - this town contiliands, it is tha,"'
tined soon to be ono 'of the most prosperous
nod flonrishin- inter:err towns of Penn Ilya
nia. it iy only a few years that it hint had
an existence, yet it now numbers from two
to three thousand inhabitants. It the late
session of the Legislaturey,the "Lick Haven
Wink," nas incotorated wHit a capital of
two hundred thewland dollars. The stock
was immediately tiilten, and this institution '
is now in sueeessfil operation. The town
as
bots of one of th finest hotels out tole of
our inetropolts, n lush gives great crodit to
the enterprise of its citizens, and will attract
many thither, partieularily in the summer
*CII3IOII, to spend a ' few days of recreation f
and pleasure. 'The scenery in every dime-
Erin around the town is ino,t grand and ini•
posing in all seasons of the year, whether
looking at the green clad hills of summer,
or the yellow scar leaf of autuni, or Ole 5110 W,
capped mountains hi winter: or whether
you ramble along the banks of She noble
yinehana, and gaze upon its pure placid
stream, et stroll over the green tields that
surround the town, or regail yourself under
the shady groves, or drink of the purling
springs that bubble up at the basset the bill
aide.
Mummy: Dr..anr. - A Iloy IMPALI'D TO
THE WALL DT THE RAMROD OF A GIM-At
the New Hampton Literary Institution, N.
II , air Monday Ilorning, two lads,--Jones,
of Concord; and Carlos Berm, of 'Manches
ter, Here preparing a dialogue which they
were to rehearse before the r,elrool. A scene
in the
. pl ! y required the rise of flre-annm.--
T hey had 'Cent which they Cadirrridepiiiiibi
BAIL 4 loaded, as the had useillt before.o.-
Jones aimed the gun at Been. when it
die
chared, the entire charge entering his mouth:
and coming out at the back of his neck.
The ramrod of the gun being In the barrel it
the limo, taking a diftirrent count°, patowd
through his brcaat, in the region of the
heart, and actually impaled him to the wall.
The poor boy lived about two hoursomd
spoke only once, saying—". You have killed
tee, send for my father," Ijo „was about
fifteen years of age, nntln )'dung' it*ii of
much promise.
---
bltt DPra tnt:l" IN- Tab-W*OW OP- 1612.
The land warrants 63r 160 acres of lind
each, for military seriicat rendered at Ba'.ti r
ino4u in 1814, hare putt been issoori by Gee
Department to Dr 1 0 . 11. .liiuhlenberg an 4
d,
Emanuel C. lleigart. Esq., o f this city.—
These gentlemen both served with Mr+ Bu
chanan, in Capt. Shippensa Company of Vol
unteers who marched to the defence of Bal
timore in 1814, all of whom continued in
the army until honorkbly discharged by the
Government. Mr. Ittiollaaan'a name was
tho first enrolled in the company, and he id
alsoon titled to a hunt warrant, b u t d ec li nes
applyWe mention the above 1614 mere ly to (t .l‘ o
the lie to the story atartedl-tat Or 0 posi
t:tem. tho Mr. Buchanan noir Acto
Baltimore in defence of hio; eountry.—./..en ,
caster Int elflenf r, • .
INC IHENTS IN MARSHALL PELISS
lER's LIFE.
PeHasler, who Was on * rivate dr*.
goon, subsequently hi Id sevetal important'
cumuli:prone in the Fri rirdi army, and nos,
in 18314 nominated ita t- (whine I and
chid' of the staff of the Third Dmi,ion of
the army in AlgiCT:t. In lA:AU ha 1111(4 the
same pudition to the di% mon or the aid
was promoted to the rank of colonel nnd
sistant chief general of the stall in the Al
gernmarrny; and in 1g45 he obtained a wide,
thonich a very narnviahle celebrity. The
Arab, 800 Ania. who st)led himself •• The
Invulnerable." after majoring the Kabyleu
with a blind conildence, proclaimed the holy
War in the !Hindi, and raeud the tribes
insurrection. The hum tanee of crushing
n movement 4o formidable tc us flit by the
French, and the most cruel tuernrrsvern
scrupulously resin kit to hi Ihcs WILT
while carrying-on combined opei allow; in the
welt with tholatte St. Arnaud, Pclnsh r was
occupied with the plidault of thepuledliktlis
The latter, thnling ibiemserveS hard pressed,
took refuge ut immense cartons, which sere
' ed thou fOr ' and, w.litre it would him
been nuttiness fur the French troops
fol
low. Ptlissier, hoverer, not to be baffled,
surrotinded the caverns with his soldiers,
and caused faggots to be lighted and thrown I
before the entrant e to Jfflocate them if they
choose.
He then threw in letters offering them life
and liberty if they would ourrender. -- Ar
first they refused ; but afterwards consented
to yield, on condition of the French troops
INtu%meauttwo vi k tklAramtu.- •-" • '
aria net agreed to, so more faggots were
thrown in, and presently a violent dispute
arose, among the besieged no the course _they
should pursue. Thu majority, however, de
cided On enduring the Morel; and a cew of
those is hit dallied front them contrived to
escape. 'Velissier then'employed sonic Arabs
to induct, them to surrender ; but so deter-
mined were these Oiled Nabs to resist to
the lame, brat-titer wtheol 4 o 4 kutlf 46 " 1-
sonic of thew women who opted to es
cape from mil . - Aril-dice. 1 r thei eupon
suspended the throwing of faggots. and aunt
a French officer to hold a parley with the ell-
emy : he vial, it is said, received with a
discharge of Ike-arm..
At length, on the accord night of this ex- tween the meoftnory and nal dangers by
traordnuiry siege—it was onthe 1911 i ofJune which it may bc, r as.A.ll‘..l Abolitionism
—Peltssiei set opted no longer as to the !should no lung-r be regal ded as all ~17ap nur y
means of victory. The hie was renewed, ' danxer. The Abolitionists, ILA toe 4upp,..0,
and reinhred iiikns Lint; aiiiTrir inceeeTin - ilieltAiniiii
F - t - n (7,1- uniting nit,.
Lime, dreadful erica and agonizing thrick.s i lahabittaitti of the free States as one man
were le .aid from the is retelell ininates of ' again it the i.thaldtants of the ;ens,: State,.
the 1:11Vt•Ills. Then ded R 41/ , '11C , , Ull• I_ stun out olio situ- a ill h.eget union, on the
Urdu_ 1 N:11 , 1 by lie era-Ming ureic fag,..•ut... other , and tliti p,w i of recipris,al
tti iibly significant it, thiport, The ,-idstoiii adl be. uttend,l isLI, all the s
1 • • re" 1, l" , 0 1, on cut' rung. found S(A/ dead einbittereq p.i . dons, and impin
hod'. S. men wetter 1111,1 : .tad ',ono 11,2 graded or
person., /-o rat sr d, nth by Sull tL..O that 11.)ftlft.l. i 1111,1111 11.0.1.11 ,•.
thow„.,ti brought to tli.• ,p, n art. • !,„,, „ j t, . r (7, t o Lce ,
inn c,f Elwin Lip:Rd. When In.. whit a ihe ~:
of thi, iiiiiaary It nom wat, conseyed-to not ftl,al.ll , ill NI 1.1 k r
lo P.li 14, to crest. d x pV9i , ll.lit , i arnunun,wid Loa; Luolac, i. the te,:linai '0'111:1 9 111 " , the
at on 17.11-Tabwi the' , trater , i
it 'MI.; Jtt,titic ity 31arthal Bilge:tad a. a will hare been ' extitoruisfl.:a feCieve i 0 , 141
••thilitary neet,sity," re,ideeed suiperatise :sill stand at cuo nacnig ui
on I'diAsitr by' flue on dent of his cennuander Irray rgainst the other. ~/
incl,i f. 01 , 01) , 1 bi,rm.ekly for,owed by the
, • -^
fleece e pub:tilled a paragraph Gout'
an, Al....hams paper, sitting that a slave 01
Mr. John 11 iludley had three children at a
birth, two of them were Itlaek and one while
The fact coining to the knowledge if oar
3-4cntille town ins,, Petty A. Brow no, Eel ,
who has been tull.tm, litany nit( roslimc re. ;
searches and iir,estieittnnis into the different'
cliaracterish"i of riair and wool, unlaced
lout to,nrtlrn., tit" ervte r of the 'lave, with
a s ion- of obtainiii;• a ; L , :1111C11 or th,
coatring of th, head of the child:A. Mr.
11. polit.;ly complied to tth bin wish, and ',tit
him spcolintna of the fat,her's and mottitr's
heir, of the two black ch.lilren,ian-1 nine a
veei mon of th tt of Ow white child Tlw
result of Mr 'Loa iie' eStab
-110101 the CID 10114 fact that the white chill ,
ti a Albioy, if pile Icing ill It. as
much wool -the chara -teriatic of the licgroon
from a pore negro fitilitr and toolbar. We
have bete the *damn of a pheitoinelion
which has some time etainfounded the pity-
smart, and whc:li had been disposid to
explain by the ptenimplon of ititercoul:•e •
with both it bite and on the part of
the mother, It some Instances, this pre•
gumption may be correct, but the macho:2l
utility-of )tr. Dow ile'S ItiVentlgationg is,
that doubt in soh etses flay ba settled do
tenon:a., ly by ait • a:int . :nation of the pile.
Wool and hair ate r tsio di s tinct, ei,,, s ot,
I itIC ildlerent t of Ili-- hotrittiva.c,
and interdiange It, ttcet ii sloth spoiles
tively is a• peraintsotigy snit distinotly mark
ed in the pile an any other characteti,ntic
feature in the itrosswg of t orni .iti
This fact is 111.1pUrtatit, not only in deter.
mitung
physological questionn which fie.
quently arise, medically idol legally, but It
is of the deepest interest to the itgrestltural.
Ist. It brings the subject of wool-growing
within the domains of st ielfee'; and enables
the farmer to produce it growth of wool with
as touch certainty Of ith..l ,l3l, tYa sof any
other crop which he cultivates. The intelli
gent Iftborn of science in the i live digation of
physieal laws always result in behelit to
n.anlcind;riiiiKiine who devote their time
and talents to such discovetii n are the real
philauthrophists of the' race. Ignorance
totnetimeq raises :l laugh at the expviineof
the naturalphiloAufdy.r, herautw or 'the
inuignitlcance of the object - it - which
engross his attention ; but every fact (11 , 3-
'cm-es:El in science is an addition to the now
of teal knowledge available to 11a111, and pro
motive often of the very highest interests of
the human race.
The woman Who is the mother of these
children lifts given birth to fourteen drib.
dren, five of which sti-e white, all we suppose
Alhinog, end nine black. h had twins
once , both of whom were black. The
woman and her husband are both of the
same color, which in quite dark. They arc
both pure Africans. Some of the children
axe biiiek-er than thct parents, bul_the., 1404.
ones are us perfectly to la() as any of the
eaU4.1044111 race. The phenomenon of an
Albinos ire isateie in referred by phpiolo
gists to a diseased - 6451141t0n of the indititl•
ual, hp which the person is deprived of the
coloring matter of, the skin and hair.--Lcdg
MONUMENT TO COl.l. —The notorious Belle
Cora is causing to ho erected a costly mon.
innont at San Francisco, to the memory of
Charlos Cora, who WM executed by the
Vigilance Comtnittee, for the murder of Oen.
Wm. 11. Richardson. It is said that rto
ox
pense 10,04 be spared tom_lre,it ea elegant
as poatible. and that IFW hare &hearty
be4m expended upon the week, It is to have;
among other. itisoripbons. the &Rowing
ahhirdatid .the
May 22d, 1856."
•
M ; IDISON'S OPINIONS
Rend also the opinions of Jarno•Madison,
Oho of the froustera of the Conetitutheielten.:
Wiled inn letter to Mr. Munroe, dated Feb.
ruary 10th, 1820:
]»t.k• The quq.4tion a In be decided .41,Irrus
to be -whether a Teirlional rvatric!ion be
nn 114 ,Ilitipliffil or Illt•gitimtito powcrs ; or
'' A mien to
-of legitimate power: and
if the Litter only, in het her the injury, threat
cued to the notion froin.all acquiemeence In
1119 inimi;,•, or froth A r, tint 1.1, tioit of it be the
gt cater.
"On the firpit point there 14 certainly room
for a ditlerenre of opt iiil/11 though' for thy ,
I muds oun that I have /11411:134 'leaned
to thi• I,llef that Ibr r estriction urea 1;;;1
trahin thu Ira • Cu op , 0 . 1 f;te
•• On the alternative pre xottil 11 (11P Mek:.•
mid pGjiit, tlit re can be Ito loom with the cool
end i_anditl, for blame, in those acquiescing
iii a conciliating sourse. the el-maut.l-for
o Melt was deemed nr.teilt, anll the COilriu
itself. deemed nut irroconcilabl..• aid. the
Constitution.
"This ig the hasty ietitt I have Inkin of
the Milijeet. lam aware that 1 mav'be . sll3.
pouted Of being influenced by the habit of a
guarded construction of Constitutional pow . .
ern ; and have certainly ft It all the iialitebee
that could flow from a conviction that an
.uncontrolled 1/1 0 stoles now
Within the United States was not only Intft
FOIL THE NATION, liorlor the elirree also, 6stA
es to th-ir prospect oi cmanont cvn. Auld at
lertr venwthreveivr.r* aerwitrofte.'
See AppCildix to Congresaionil Globe,
1 . 850, page 173.
CL OPINIONS :
, .
.kislik we have the opinions of J
and MAnistro:, the great founders and lead
ers of the Democratic party:. lYe now in
% ite the attention of our reailei s, and par JJ
-
tirntattrittose —ertar - tewvt • In ;tort' 'in - the
name of Whigs, to tlio,e of their great idol
and cherished lea.ler. Iu a liceeeli delivered
in tlio Unitcd States Senate iii 1539, he said :
We should be /ids , in our alle ponce It.
all the Pinion, if we did not discriminate be-
dt arms IA. dl I,ot attetat d t. to &berth , : the
wht..ll ituts• l prly anc c3necaled from
slew. Abohtiuty,t, thereselvr, would ahrti,l,
back m &play and horror o:.th2 ,tontrrupla-
Sion of tkoolnied ttehl.3, rtantiagratrd . cruca.
niurlcred inhahliauts rail 'he tAcrthrow of
the fah fala is t f human Lov,rtiment that
cert:J.ze 5.. animate the le.p, , of -malted
Mr. C15 , .', ,pe.cli, Uniteo. ` 4 ...ut0 Sits' e,
18.0 Al-.) iu App,:iflv. I'..tr•rc tonal
Ins), pl;;t , 112.
14 al 111 , .0
It.,!.oltilion x.llllll t, 1 , 1 1...1:Q uu tho
f`it;/ JAI! , 1
'• - pt 1112 l T/111.. 4111u1111.1,
11,111 tpuudrric,, ought, upon her ,mplication
to be .a,linitled a, uno of the beaten of thu
Union, ira/unit
~f Ga g rest', Pio?! In Tr VC! (0 Mr erripieton
(Pr intro du, Non of alum st,a Nlcyca er"
In 1113 SpteCll in fa out ii the Comproulie
nice 91.1r04 of IKitt, Hr. Clay $.nolo; a , . follows
Sir. chile I n engaged in anxious eon
anon upon the idea ut the
)li,Soun coinproniis., a .5 it has been touted,
came under lily review. wes coMddered by
me, and finally rejected, so In roy jitlgmtut
le, worthy of thn eannu.al v.:,:epta,n , zu of
both of this Uulon thou lime project . %
,dler to yowl tunsidelation.--7ir/1' of 41r ,
3/,r rtlP/Irr•Pri,3 , 7C 1,, 11t11) 13, (T. s•
E, L. 1,, 1H59. Ipp , 'Orr I. r. t ;lute.
121.
The Committee of thirteen, of Wholi
Clay It as tlian.mOn, and of uhich
Cast, 11'i:fetter, Mangum and others, Were
members, made report on the subject,
from which we lake the fiilltnting extinct
"Existing, as this institution (Sitiret‘ )
does, in some of the States, Ind prohibited
0114 It Ili to ottitzt,e4/te true,priocap/c Melt
ought to regulate the action of Congress, in
forming teriitonAl goy, rAloalla fn each
nett ly i'quired domain, is, to rifraan front
all legislation ant lathy..., sat (1. , marl,
acquired so lung as it retains the territorial
I'm to of gut munieni _l it mg it to the reopin
of calla territory, when they Itatre attisitied
to a condition iv Melt entitles them to :ohms
slim as atitate, to decide fur /Ivanyr/vra tAe
thiLallityatire or plti,hq , l thin, of
donn...lic,•datawry.' --Mr. Clay's &mint en itii4
rninproutise Itcsoluttotts, May Stli, (Mitt.
Con. Globe, .1;-5( 1 , p
Vat.t . r. VF Si.ssr.-i-Dr. Alexander was oft
en hated ,to say in substance as follows
Clergymen, authors, teachers, and, other
mon of reflective habits, lose much health by
losing sleep, and this boariesi they carry
their trains of thought to bel avithslhetn. hr
my 'miller years I greatly injured my health
by studying my sermons Tim beet
thing one can tie, is to take care of the last
half-hour before rotiring. Devotion being
ended, something May be done to quiet the
strings et -thia-larfi, whiet utherwisu .141111151
go on to vibrate. lint the commend to you
this nttxiiii, vabich I soutinvhere .learned
from Dr. Watts, who itaiC,..thaL,in•hiS boy
hood he received it frotn the live" OT Or. John
(Men —a very 3.00 d pedigree for a maxim :
Break the °ham of thoughts at bed time by
sotriothing at once Serious and s e ,vrocahlo.
By all meana bfeak thd eoptieraity, or sleep
wilt ho vexed, even if not driven a.vs.y.
f
you wish to know my method,ilk 10tOrei
over - tbo pageifortny tii;tllsh Bible; inght
ing on 'a paseepiterti, a pasuketlit , :tr. bgat.
ward and %ranted without *an. and witdai
out 00-111161 AM.O liVrt, e 4T*
inglio,y plop) toe sii,rittl r oeimr,t9,,itlAir,
a a tift= t i t ". 1). "
11iOW
r
oil, hie beloved sleep. lrh*
^ '3
-- -
4 Doti STORY
AT LIMNIVOTIA
We steppod' intn the ,telegraph clam it/
Portland, Ohio, atom after it was first valid.,
lislicd—fortunstely, Just iu the titek of ttmd
to witness the following amusing smut::
While the operator 'an.; cxplsoning to us
tin nixdhaions we:king o f the galvanic cur
, roneiand t.L mrolui oicrand: of its P. pplicet
(ion in traiiiinitting untellrgcuoe betwtan
tout places, a tall, and particularly ungainly
apccitnen of the gent,' korno, ittullud into the
.dli;e. Ha was a uni , wiilar, brawny fellow,
of the pies Pe/r 7 gird, to judge by hi f i
4ll.ataU/7 11111111 R appearartco,
hod always dwelt on the frontier, wr some
where inner sundown, outside the pale of
civilization. Liu showed the symptoms of a
rapid a elk, and hastily inquired ,
'"rcl, graft office, oh I'
It k. sir," replied the operator, politely
'• Ru:i3 crna hery to Dtruil 7"
•:Y pa."
'• Baud 1 I heir g)t a right smart job fut
) iti. I left liar af.re sun tip this rooming,
Infer!) sin all-fired splutter, that I dean tv/ •
got iny dog at the tavern. In's a mighty
powerful good dog, stranger, I till ye—a
cross betwixt a Newfoundlander an' a rey'
ular bull-- smart as a mountain cart an' Stout
as a grizzled bear. He kin whip his heft to
wild cats every day, an' is synth hi-sctchtil . .. ,
nun to hunt ruins, an - that's jest tchzr I 'xi;
gersue. Now, I want Oil `Co' telegralk Inn.
down litro in double quick short meter, f e
the steamboat is gwine to leave in au how.
siall, I wits lose the critter fur a heap '
We obse reed a comical expression flit over -
the operator's count( nance as he pretended
to note down it description of the missing
quadruped, and answered, " All right, sir,'
to an assurance on the part of Ins exult( if
customer (hat r im • would drip 111 arter the
dog in hall 5i I I hour.''
•WiiCif fu• return, d, the ti ~t ta,j,xt wlikh
atti acted his attNitiOn wa i a stump-tailed
pu,g. of .I.ho, rout 411Lit1144.1 ES fistipurticeuiar.
w bleb u s, tied to the leg of the operating
table. and saluted him, as, he entered, with it
shrill bow ! WOW; ! wow I,
" You are just in time, sir. Here is your
dog,_lll O. K". Only a little out of breath.
owing to the rapidity Of lull journey," alitt
th'e operator, blandly.-
" %Viler 1" interrogated striLlog an
attitude expressive of astonisbnaent Which
teat too pregnant for words.
11, re, six, tied to this table." .
" YY -h-a_-ti that ttially apriniclua'
zli d har 1.4 d,g I You don't to au to say
that that thrir dad-dune!, bliort Itigsed, lit
tle Rquint t d , 10l arch. mangy beast is
my dog 1 No, sir, that ain't my dog. Rine
Is *)ielpast dog In Ortgon --a is allopin', 114,
suplendh.l amiutile—a rcear izeauty—a two
hundred prtmiler, sir' suss
At to hcv:r.g eitut.s.
1,1 hir. sopped to take )seat}:
•• Very .ing.tisr! extrutmLlmry sulgular,
I T,...;; ..y yovlr emeole
rrif <Pike, dud forworded tlrm,mrorg animal 1"
•• he cussed ! a rvglar
. That L:t.etel Mverlkeeptr up thar
tm.; hole my dog, au' sent me this mfurnal
lit(lo runt in tie dam
Age 4"
"Sot Ling. sir, nv you have fi.i:od to get
41.3 right animal," riiyieci tl.e operator, who
Joined us in AA Uproarious burr. of merri
ment as Mu left the office, swearing O He
wail.** ma opts Dayton to scalp that dod
rot t , dog-steeling tavern kcept.r."
ITROCITIES IN INC.
nun
to the year 1547, Phil;p the Second of
Spain sent the Duke of Ail a with an army
of 10 ,000 men to reduce the GM' oountnes
then iu a state of rep Mt.- nllc Wag sucetes•
ul; and soon ro-vstablii het ttiL Sminiah rule
Then commenced* series of 'crue it it a minim
alelled in the history of the world. Thahma
of thousands in those miserable provinces
ho fill victime to the gallows, the sword,
the stake, the, living grave, or to living ban
'aliment, have never bet II vaunted : for those
statistics of barbarity are oft n eft u ftem
bunion record. No mode in whicle Lumen
being.. have ever eau, d t lii it fell .11V ,r Altus' Li
to Stlll;a* woo emitted from dell/ practice.
Nferr, women, and children, oil and young,
nobles and paupers, opitleat burghers, hog.
petal par rents, Innate 'e, dead bodies, all Pero
made t r turui h food for the
scafrvltt and the s:dlte. Mon were tort-erred,
beheaded, hang. el b) the nit k an I by the
legs burned !allot- a ,Loo tl, put Ind to
elt ath wWI red hot tinge, bromm upon ttu
wl ce I, Mai vett and tl iy- 'Nen ekla..t,
stripped from 'Leitvut Lo. 1: it: r stn.:tidied
open ditnes to be It ati a nt thc
their lirethrtn to the ~ ..1.1!0 e The bil , .
of many who had Mot a it itiii nl s14:01
exhumed, and their ft Ate ring rein.iiiis hanged
upon a gitibit, on pretext that they had died
It/mut receiving the haNsolelit, Ina in re
ality that -lite.? property might beconio the
legienua l 4 prey of the treasury. Marriages
of long standing were dissolve-4 by order or
the elorernruent, that loch heiresses might be
nierried against their will to foreigners. l*hoter
they ahhnueJ. Women amid children nil,
executed for the ei ime of ii,aisting their fit
gitive huslu.ds god irarents with a penny
in their inmost nerd, and even [ler conaolinc, ,
then: with d letter their exile Snell via
the regular comae ii i ffaint at administered
lie thee.likaig.-Iluittil. _llly. additional bar
inenties tseetitenttesi mend the eack. attar. lawe
of thoso blaring and starving cities al e al
most beyond belief: unburn infanta were
torn from the living bodies of their tnothers ;
women arid children were' violated by thou
sands: and whole p.ipittation3 burned and
hacked to pieces by soldier:: in etiery. uicslo
cvhfCti cruelty, in it, wanton ingenuitr, could
, WATER IN DARN YARDS.—Such IA the ell
vent power of water, that if admitteit
large quaittities iuta barierarditi it will die-
• • TO iani-2nn-eui,143.0t, into MO vt.ri _PA
strcsitilre stem fertilisinz sets or
rosnoreo e manure of stalls should. if
a
e• J~.
ic i.: --r.
EMI
NO. 46.