Clearfield Republican. (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, June 14, 1854, Image 1

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    Cl e wfi e!t SlB K efitfeMcftm
—i — i,‘. i.'in n;.;.7r-m).rrTT'Y’: ■■ :'7. :~'-i —: : T _ nl ' . rpuniv nint! aIITY AND FOREIGN AND fiOMESTIC INl'Li^QgjsjQE
WEEKLY PAPER: PUNISHED IN CLEARFIELD, BY D. W. MOORE AND CLARK WILSON; DEVOTED TO POLITICS, LITERATURE, A . >
00 a year in advance,Sl 26 if paid within three ntontlts, SI 60 if paid within six months, SI 75, il paid within nine months, and if not paid untd the exp.rat.on of the year ft 00 w.ll c
V 5.
MAX STQIiPBIAU. I hod in fact,reached the piawhioh still
A taie.oM bmiifulness. lay there, for the servant had not sufficient
. , ■' • 'jCi ' , r - * • Jv recovered from her fright twu loss ol
Tlverp |s n certair? Misfortune ill tjie breftlhj an(l stop[l glaring at the mastor
wofld, *iO\ usually enumerated. in the hst p| e ' ce o rcrockery dashed to pieces on the
of common misforlunes.but which, never- without an ofl’ort to remove it.
r f : *rr hi,oeng r; d ‘rSi
Mv father, God rest his soul, sent me fresh inclination, my unfprtunat
di£n\ly tq'sSool: there I gained some wandered into the pastry. I_saw nothing,
11 said,‘Max has talent, but he foot slid from under me ;in an instant
is st.V a y nd awkward, canpot adapt himself personal and politioal balance wero lost
to the ways of the world, is unacquainted !o
with thp usnpes of society, and never know B spme, the irrepr’es
what.l9 d 9 with hmhands and feet, other , )„ cr of others of the largo and
wise he is a good and .clover fellow enough. , hcre aS3cm b,ed.
Such was tho general impression of me. ™si"| r
Reader do you perceive my failing 1 My In falling, 1 brought down two c mi.r ,
worldly education was defective. Diligent, which 1 had seized bold of in order osu
at school and in the workshop, I was un- myself, together with a young and p ly j
cleanly and negligent of mv attire; wqs female, who in all probability was at th
c'vil obliging B apd hpnest,' but bashful moment about to seat herself, but now wnh
witlml so that I rap ofTwhcp unknown per- a speed equal to that of hor clutr, c»
sons my eyes never kLew rolling on .be floor beside me, Grncous
where to look for a resting place when ad- heavens 1 it was my Barbara . , ,
dressed by a stranger, and if called upon A terrible clamor arose, ant. ns lay
to meet n tody with civility and politeness, there stretched on the floor, I felt P crsua
“Kw*- Y"c * p “ cUc,a STi
“"emu and of manner that, no eauhqaaka had cosed ll.i. me|. '
oaScv oTe called,are cekce.ns no ic. per-1 .nakol, fell, he. «» already n.rral.d, on
tniningte life and life's coroleri,than bread,' Tte cou> ; n lreated „, 0
Siiigiiglissri;
at ono niomenUnto bj,s "?^ cp “ • . I The'cousin was so gallant ns to place me
other into hi. I’W'fK&fe'S.lSrßlA.r.. 1 had rarh.r been site
apair raising one or ih varii-tv' i nted near to o volcano than at Iho aide of
**■»" “Et trilby a a”"ue and nrauy cremate IMI
tvilb J °"' y "
a wife. -• u „„n» 4 P nd and I ' Soun was served round. Barbara offer-
No sooner wosmy old #«Pt Ipe^ i L Q " > i P( , °e B ome-but how could I accept it ?
her sole heir, thereby r y thirtieth 1 Sho herself was vet unprovided. Compli
lively 25,£.“ oxchangodfend I already fora,
year, was led to seek, the 9U n > lhttt some new evil would .arrive ou
lady, °T Q w ! n hh be- 1 of these abominable civilties. Henco 1
boauty> virtUß, amtabi tty, I became more nnd moro pressing, and look
sidos. . m „ nrP it u n a r. ,n<T imploringly in the faco of my charmer
l was well pleased y P , L ;, and ' forgot P tho pinto altogether. Tho conse
:• bam ; matters weroqmckiy , wa9 ‘ , hat j poured tho burning soup
$ nothing remained but ,n meet her 'mto Barbara's lap and over her clothes,
quainlanco. ‘^ng^^gin^nnd^iykivila'l and inendsevering hastily ,o rvithdraivi,
l at the bouse of her cousin nu fiCnt the remainder into iny own lap, dolu
| tion to dioo was horror • 1 ging alike my garments and my. finger
? Of large parties I had .a pew c i b j, wna a fraternnl division. I
I my aforesaid defective n J{ j slm P U never (brget it. I remember alias
m ° B do to pretty Bar- though it had occurred yesterday. It
I bam ISo 1 put ou my suU, ■ cr * b “ pp ; Wing Barbara IoA tho table
white silk, ' bu; . { Btammcre d out sundry apologies. riio
and appiegreen coat. witniag J , 8 endcavoro d to console me, and n
tons—in.-a -word, uoadq my I es |. . ato WQS handed to mo. Meanwhile
! bridegrqpra, . . cousin’s' my pnntalpons were streaming frorn the
\ On reaching , lb ° oor ban t 0 lhurn p' inundation. Barbara was obliged to have
house, howqyer, my JI hor dres3 changed. She returned, and 1
| against my ribs, as ll ‘9 u 8 h Qo , y rc J 1 endcnv ored again and again to excuse my
| within my breas . , , ,b o u„bt r self as well ns I could.
I assured there will be PP party, ‘Jo ? , Qn ceiving tha t she smiled gracious-
I —‘would to heaven ttot d 'voii 0 m • _| j sorpcw hnt re-assured, nnd began
I Fortunately I found thecousm a. theCo , d porsp,‘ration from my face
1 king up f icnd Stolpriau,’ said 1 of course, not with my hand but with my
■I have it, tho mUstand instead o i . )ac j carnot]r
B box, and poured a whole stream 9 , ep[ j Titteringsand roarsof laughter succeed-
B black writing fluid over the n ■ I , Politeness compelled mo to join inthe
■ Wge,. 1 tlwiught.l eboalil f m 1 11-hi and I did .oUtlll, far some,
B lately fainted from sheer fright, WX , ka^ g why or wherefore, until
B confusion hurriedly dre-w forth my. T found that some of tho ladies were be-
B while pocket handkerchief to wipe |t “P- aJarmed- at the blackness of my
B With an exclamation °f, Avlia, .., mv I v; S and now for the first timd f per-
B yon doing therc, friend Stolpnau - y :[■ - v^d t imt 1 my handkerchief hod got mb
I ?nio a fresh
l put 10 r ‘fl nD In S HS.’ prcciiiltatel^Vr^Ktha
B fhonTcd the way to the apartment.where 1 OH j,bonccd a retretjrtowards
B , 1 the liitchbnV ih order ,olwirklf .ihysblf.phd
, B on ~ o° l V "g . , S'Sg; ford had y,bnv ■
B Sown was horrified to observe nn ink-b o vlulb Soao p , 6IK . , nsloa d ,f
H Rtncklnc, ‘Holp me, heaven i mPmnuy i n , a cg and ai9 j, eat boiled and row
B Jti/r. ahfnach; ho'ttlcs and .salt ceV-
Tbn ropm dporwas opened. 1 I, PiVfkw. r, j-m nd fowl, knives arid forks,sppops
' B biookheod boiffry ; that; ;l Wf* 8 * / )ipblD ?i ‘i nlfh Al l? rushed pftpf *9° !' vllb
gbow'mysolf.light and graceful, as W9 ll r clatter. Tlte gucfte,
H clever nnd gallant, Sprang fprvy,ard, sqmp- Pca "“' nossing Jj t h o good things thus
i‘B dpg-.drst with.ono jfoot and thenrho other, o' i w .^ dr ° wn ond many a'delieacy on
I "B inwall directions, and not perceiving,,a fS'-Jf/JJ they thair hearts commfidl
f\B mala idomestiP justiUfom me whoiwasjr. b^|ftp rilPie ,. satopen-msimlted Wld
t B’ iha aot.afdißhing|Up,apve,daBhed;ixvyih9.ad j,rP 'so oi.«l*l» astoniehtpanfi viv-
K such her todpnd
iB J S h Sv®liof.thhi4wh pudhhiflpur; iAt,firsts seeing i could!at- 1
dosoly fdlowng 0^ y , o w itchcVaff, but
- te
«Pdmy’ s l'^ ! ‘ rw ihepart vitb -oijork, *
|H sera ping., meW^ihßdtUdb^botolhoJstatW,
CLEARFIELD JUNE 1 4, 1 85 4.
a Bpgl did I admit to my prcstfnce, and I
never thought of matrimony without a sen
sation of giddinoss; and aa to largo parties
thobafoidea brings on nfil of ague.
I now laugh myself at my helplessness.
But my history-may. servo to many, not
indeed for an example, but for warning
and instruction.
, T.HB STORY IN A NUTSUEI4.
'T'iie Albany Koj(?l>erbpcHQr, under the
head of “Independence and Progress,
tells tho,story of our option's birth and pro
gress in the following racy style :
“It is but seventy-seven years ago sinco
UnC-le Sam was born, and what nn event
ful sevQnty<aeven years they liuvc been 1
Seventy-seven years ago thq United States
was a remote circumference; they now
compose the second commercial nation in
the world. In three quarters of a century
ihey have revolutionized the worldi bind
up nn ompirc, licked our mother, and
fenced in tho continent. , In less timo than
it tpoli Methusaleh to gel out of his swad
dling clothes, wp huve mado m9 re canals,
tamed more lightning, and harnassod more
steam, and at greater cost in money, than
ihe whole revenue of the world could have
paid for the day be got out ol Ins timq.—
In seventy-five years wo have not .only
changed the politics ol the earth, but its
wearing apparel—cotton shirts being as
much the offspring of tho United States as
ballot-boxos and Since tho
fourth of July, 1770, the whole world has
been at school, and what is better has
learned more common sense, than she was
tau«ht in the previous four thousand years.
Tho problem or self government has been
solved, and its truth mado immortal ns
Washington or yellow corn. Its adoption
to all the wants of tho more aspiring na
tion has been made most signally mani
fest Under its harmonious wording, a
Republic has grown up in an ordinary life
time, that would have taken any other
system of government a thousand yenrsto
havo brought about. . Yes, in less time
than it takes some green house plants to
arrive at maturity,’we have built a nation
that has spread from Maine to Mexico, and
from tho Atlantic to tho Pacific—a nation
that has been catching more whales, licked
more Moxicans, and planted more telo
craph posts,-and owns more steamboats,
than any nation that ever lived or ever
Grateful Young 'America——A dpy
or two since, an adventurous boy num
berin'* gome ten summers, undertook to
scull a skiff across the Ohio, from Cincin
nati to Covington. When a little over
half his voyage had been accomplished, n
German Gentleman standing op the Ken
tucky side, saw tho frail bark capsisw and
the bov struggling in tho angry tide-
In a moment he divested himself of coal
and boots, plunged into tho, stream, npd
swam to the youth’s assistance. ■ Ho reach
ed him just as ho was sinking the last time,
and caught the youngster by the head, on
which the lnttor soiled him by the arm,
and for a moment both were in danger o(
being lost. llafl>ily, tho gentleman pos
scssed great presence of mind, and gnvo
tho boy a sudden kick, tho effect of which
caused him to release his hold, and ena
bled his preserver to bring him safely to
me.” , . T nnnr shore. Again on dry land, Young Arneri
“You are very kind, sir. lam a poor ghQok ] ike Q true water dog,
woman, General — |t nnd turning to his preserver, Bnid, in an cm
“Poverly is no crime, madam. nhatic lone, “what thq d —l did you kick
“Notsir, but I have n little family t °i^ 0 p 0I . | vou d—d old Dutchman!” and
caro forVl nmn widow, sir: and theclerk this expression of thanks, the young
employed in one of tho departments or, leaving his "Dutchman
your administration, is indebted to me lor, . ftfter him with mangled feeling of
board, to a considerable amount, which 1 ri g enD( j admiration at such a genuine
.cannot collect. I need the money pa y, Qn j c crvenl expression ofgralitudo from so
and come to ask if a portion of Ins pny hand.— Cm. Com,
cannot be stopped, from time to time until > b
this claim of mine—nn honest ono Gener
al for which he had full value, shall bo
PRINT It IN LETTERS OF GOLB. I canceled.”
A father whoso son was cdicted to some re ally —Madam-that is, I have no
vickiua propcnsitU’s, b.d. .1, o' boy dri.o .|„ ottol «.». Wta. .A. ««>«•* » f
nail into n post whenever ho committed a | t ho bill!” . . . „
■i:x r rE“ s, x* 7 s >» i-w
P The youth became alarmed at the extent a ycnr .”
r i>;„ inHUerelions, and set about reform- llAn d no t pay his board bill !
J bimself Ono by ono, the nails were ~A b you see sir, this has been standing
drawn out; the delighted father common. J for five months unpaid Three days hence
ded him for his noble self-denying hero- ho wiU draw his monthly pay, and I t
in freeina himself from his faults. J B j r jf you would bo kind enough t
fori 1 h.voil. Goto b m.„d go, h,.
■ 1 ■ I note to-day, at thirty days.”
Pa The boy looked sad, and there was a , ..His note, sir! It wouldn’t worth 0»o
whole column of. practical wisdom in his pnper 0 n which it was written, h. p )
sadness. With a heavy heart ho replied : no oD e a dollar voluntan y.
“True, father, but the scars arcall there | „ But bo w j|| give you his note—will he
who wyiuld have their, children not ,ioh yes, he would be glad lo have a re
arow to sound and hoaltliy characters, Uo thnl wny for n month, no doubt.
must gnw the seod nt the fireside. Ghar- ~T lial» s ng ht then. Go to him and oh
liable associationscan.reformthe man.and , nolo J» nl lhjrly days from to-day,
perhaps make him a useful memboiofso ; himn rece i p tin full and come to me
cietv but alas 1 tho scars are them, lno b • , ~
reformed drunkard, gambler, °r tM. 19 , 1 h The \J y departed, called upon the
only tlio wreck of the man ho ’ : * iar U, and dunned him lor the
he i 3 covprcd with scars—dishonorable * which he only smiled—and
scars—which will disfigure lps cl»rac|e.r fmnny nskc a him to give her his nolo
hnwSn K features • upon.it at tho bank. . T g . t 0 tbp should h
«§ ST”X r »
; ItV i' kriowi]but I’d like to knosA ‘l.n sharf, If
'she'hiUeaJly JW W
U paper the ba P!' tl i for l hog'leavo. tn add
ed for the hole that had been 1 i,,, /, <lmt I wish I had a
kldction agni(& the teller. ; '' V - b^v"
“ItwnS discounted b thowort dwUldis. V^, a „7in
• “DiscounlodTk ) 7mne m
count such a backer a$ you ' ; ‘
“ it. t 0„ • ;
Skelter.■! Me^-haokdr—Who! ■ . • '
yoti can’sco ' sdidtho
will live.”
latoJudsie Tulfo.wrd; m, tho wso Qf Wag
- rffln tried at the Bristol, England.
w.Kelaon, tn?a aM Qh . g
■ iSefinVfc clmractcr ofa gentleman:
akt while id the ??. 111 . 10
. * rff' iTifi not sneak tp roe* l anl a gen
winch doalndt Apply l»i
&gBBsßn& i
m>[ i Wp\
&0-PWK
SinM «0«t upon him with virtue and hon.
. ouiitlcd to tho hornePfgedtlc
or' ‘® «iin .who-cduld'- Indulge in |
his station.
GEN. JACKSON AND TIIE CLERK-
Many of our readers wilt recognize the
point of tho following joke which we heard
related, "long time ago,” hut which wo
never saw in print. It is a g oo[ l un pn
will boar ro-lolling. '
While General Jackson was President
0 r the Unitod States, ho was tormented day
nftor day-by importunate visitors, (as most
Chief Mngißtratos of this "groat country
are,) whom ho did not oaro to soo—-and in
consequence ho gayo strict directions to
thp messenger at tho door to admit onlj
(Certain persqnson a particular day, whon
!ho was more busy with State affairs than
usual. • ■ .
In spile of tho preparatory orders, how
over, the attendant bolted into his apart
ment during the afternoon, and informed
tho general that a person wns outside
whom ho could not control, and who
claimed to seo him—orders or no orders.
"1 wont submit to thisannoyanco, ex
claimed the old gentleman nervously.
“Who is it 7”
“Isdon’t know sir.”
“Don’t know! Whnt is l>ia name .
“Llis liamo! Bog pardon sir—it’s a. wo.
mun.” ,'i
“A woman ! „Show hor in, show her in
James ; show her in,” said the President
wining his face, and the next moment thoro
entered tho General’s apartment a neatly
clad female, past the middle age, who ad
vanced courteously towards the
man, and accepted tho chair proffered U>
‘‘Be seated, madam,” ho said
“ Thank you” responded the lady, throw.
in g aside her Toil, and revealing a hand
some face to her entertainer. „
“My mission here to-doy* General,
linued tho fair speaker, novel one,
1 you can aid mo porhaps.”
‘Madam,” snidthc General, “command
teller handing him the document on which
John recognized tho bold signature oh the
then President of tho Unilod States.
"Sold truly 1” cxolaimod John, with a
hysteric gasp, and drhwing forth the mo
ney for he saw through tho management
at n glance. ' ' .
Tho note was paid, and of courso jus
tice was awarded to tho spendthrift at
onco. ■ ■ ,
Ono tho noxt morning ho found upon
his desk a note, which contained the fol
lowing entertaining hit of personal intern
gm :~A change.has been made in your
office. lam directed by tho President to
inform you that your servicos will no long
er be needed ih this department.
_ Yours, &c.
John Small retired to private life at once,
and found it convenient to live on a much
smaller nllownnco than twelve hundred a
year.
A W.MtNiNd.—A bright and interesting
little girl, about eight years of age, died
last week in tho villago of Newark, from
convulsions, brought on by excessive ex
ertions in jumping the rope. She was
competing with several of her school
nanions in this exorcise, wb.o were endeav
oring to outdo each other in endurance.
She jumped lour hundred times insucces.
sion, until entirely overcome by tho long
contidued exertions. The child was taken
homo insensible ; but the movement oftlie
muscles of tho limbs, ns in jumping, con
tinued, without cessation, 48 hours, until
the sufferer was released from tho pamtul
exercise tiy death.
Faintiw. —In the opinion of Mr. Yel*
low Blush, thero is no greotor nuisance in
iho world than a house where fainting is alt
wavs going on. Yellow Blush is right.
If any thing will excuse drowning in the
water, it is a wife who is continually go
ing into liystorics, because she imagines a
lot of burglars are coming down the fron
chimney.’ It was the remark of an early
Roman, that if a man cw'lj bavo a com-,
fortnhlo life he will lay*™ jolly one ,-
which means that the husband that s peek
ed at homo will seek consolation in warm
drinks, and all night restaurants- Young
married dimmity will plcaso make a note.
baby show came off at Bytown,
Canada, on tho 2d ult. A correspondent
!of tho Burlington Free Press gives■ an
nmusing description of the proceedings.
He says the prizes were 880 each to the
three largest, hniideorncst and ha
bies in the town of ‘March. On tho d,4y ol
exhibition but two were presented ;.one six
teen and the other •seventeen months old,
enclv of whom received , n prize. Alter
some speeches by tho judges. otiQ of the
I juckv mothers (who is doubtless a strong
i minded woman !) announced _that she
should have another baby- to shew of the
same time and placo year, >fthcro
was a premium to b? given!’ Where
there is a prill there is a way. ,
spare tho : ,?ccd .' v, ‘ eD O J®J 1
sow clover. . Four quarts are not
to the acre; put on not. ji
ho not frightened if ypu.se* 1 F 80W y.
JM e^S&forlcodi : ma-;
clover fields oVcr ftsi t<j nec( ] j om0 nstra-,
mire, is too
j l '°p ..sely.so withadvertising—sow thick, j
L.i a corresponding crop. ,
j. shnTit, j.ndios ; .:ond .gentleman* ”|
l.said an excited mfa ‘M ean ;only ,say-|
1 1 beg Iqavo to add—l desire tp assure yon
liiat l wish I had n window ip my.illPSon l
thnt you;might ECR, ,t.hq , emotions,,<?f' my
heart. -[Vulgar boy frotp.Mto galNy/M
“Wouldn’t -a 2 }ane in your stomach do
this time 1”
:! best thing to take after being
intoxicated resdl.ulion never to gel
tipsy again.
NUMBER 1 9.
Transplanting cabbages and othor plants
from hot-bcds should bo done when tha l
ground is not wpt.; for, if worked in this ■
state, it will be reduced to a sort of mortar,-:
and left hard and full of creeks when dry.
The earth should bo ju?t so moist as.to bo
capablo .of being finely pulvorizod,so that
it may, when pressed about the roots, touch:
them in every part and ljq close about.'
them ; and it should bo freshly dugor stir
red up just before the operation. Cabbage '
will live and tftrivo better when transplan
ted in a fine qellow and moderately, moist
soil, under a hot sun, than yrhon placed
in a wet soil during rainy weather. Much
more indeed depends mode of the
operation than on of the weather,
There are some plants, however, which
arc so tender and juicy, cucumbers ana
melons for instance, as to he scorched and
absolutely destroyed in allot sun. When
this is the case, tlioy must bo shaded up
on their removal, by slicking a brood slun
glo in tho ground on the south side,or two
shingles so ns partly to enclose them,
meeting nt an angle on the south. ,
It has been strongly recommended., to
dip the root of young plants ns soon as
they aro taken from the ground, into a
mixture of soil and water worked together
to the consistency of soft ma<J. This by
adhering to the roots, provents their bo
coming dry for several hours until they
nro transplanted. , ,
Care should bo taken that theendoruw
root Is not bent when set in the ground,
and also the plant be set as depply as
possible without hurrying the leaves.
, Secretary
TUE CORN GEP.
On many farms the common and do
stroclive corn grub is more numerous “than
on others ; or more properly speaking,.cer
tail) lands ore more subjected to it than
others. This pest .sometimes destroy#
whole fields of corn, after it is up an inch
or two, cutting it offjust above the ground*
and dragging it partially into their dtoloe;
Many a one have wo destroyed wtpld nt
its work of destruction, and many a hill or
corn have we replanted tlmt had boon enJ
tirely destroyed by it. . . M
Latterly, however, several remedies have
been found by Which young plants
may be protected against its depredation.,
the most cffoctual of which, so far . ns our
actual knowledge extends; is, in applying
“plaster," to mix one port of fine salt with
it: that is, to three< parts of plaster, add
one of salt: apply about one table spoon ,
full to each bill, taking care that tn° ml ** W
luro does not come in cahlact with tM
young corn,.of the salt will injure, if not
destroy it, . '
This bus beon found to be a sure protea.
tion. Fields that wore treated in this way,
in alternate rows proved, that whtlo a grub
was not to be found in the salted row#,
t),c others wero seriously affected by them.
It is true, there is somo oxtrn trouble at
tending it, ns care must bo taken in apply
ing the mixture; yet whrit farmer has ever
succeeded in raising any largo crop, on
which extra care has not been bestowed T
We advise olir friends to try this reme
dy the prosent month—on n pottjon
their fields apply only to alternate rQ\yd f
and let us know the result next tnOplh,
It will then cotne fresh, and have efiect,
either to approve or disapprove therertifedyf.
It must bo remembered also, fliat thp
mixture of salt, will, in addition, operate
most beneficially on the prop
manure ; for it ts believed, that tlto same
amount of money can scarcely be beUbr
appropriated than occasionally in a slight
application of salt to -
TRATiSPLATING CABBAGES.
Hf 9 Doom. —The man who runs dqwn
the 1 Kiris, speaks ill of married wOmCn, ppd
thrbws arfjuid pf tobacco ifito tho cpnthbij
tion box! and takes out a penny to buy
rtlore, can never expect to bave peaco .p
this world, pnd ho noyer will. Bedbugs,
mosquitoes and hobgoblins °f a guiltv.cop
scierice, will haunt him on h.s way to th?
well-heated prison where convicts are fed
•on cinders and aquafortis
lowed no otlwf amusement than (osbt and
pick their teeth with a red-hot poker through
all ctoroity. — Dow, Jr. . .
Northern Illinois are t'Vp broth
ers, who ofliciato, u$ occasions offer, in the
church, as exhortefs, pr something of the
kind, and flatter themsplv.es upon the pe
culiar spirit with which they at times enter
upon their hu.mblo occupation. On one
occasion, th'o.e)d c ,r brother,, ip descanting
at pomp length upon Iho characteristics pi
each, gave the following forcible. illustra
tion of bis own “spiritual” superiority;
“Brother Gporgo,” said,.bp,bean sipg
and exhort, but ho enn’tproy, Jpanpray
his shift tailfiji". '
Robert do Lambplio, ajlistin-
Uuished physician pf Baris, announces
thatli phock of clcctricityi given to a pn r
tient dying from Ihc.effccts.ofi chloroforpn,
.Immediately 'counteracts its influence ;and
relums tho Sufferer.to lifoi ■
(fcirln ft list of preiiiiotas awarded at’ a
county fair, a reporter gave under the fiend
of Mdomestio artiolesr—“Best bed - com.
t farter, Mis Hariot Sheldon.”