NE=;Z:g
14. -rt
SISE
• '
t
11•9
=Ca
ii o''ltr 4 N D'.'A,,t
fignage fi l°lllin at ,:f e : l - 1 1#* 04-195 at
ticcttb Votitt
roe the niCidießl,76llk:
."
THE PLAOE 00.,11:Essio
TO ate. ye winds'tep. Milheftt ' 'seil t "
Is there no place of fist for ,
Is there no plea; bettialli,yottaky._
wh e re !may test, maY Ilvfxld,kripel .
Th e breeze blew gently..the ail i tll . l 4,,siiivr e r- ,
And solely spoke my answer e . ,
Tell* ye bents that Itve'oit earth.' •
- Is thOfe no place, no littlelierth.
ivbers I may go from this dull Shake, '
And spend my days for evermore,
The beasts from out theli-dettipried hoar,
And gently gave my answer "° !"
Tell me, ye men ! tell me, thomtwave 1 -
Is there no spot such as I eravi 1 • • :
Where I may spend my latest :breath,
A.And piss my weary hours, till MO
The wave rolled mildly, the meti spoke low,
And whispering gave my antiwar, "Ifo 1"
e, ye spirits Ironed.
1110 re no place .heyond the sky,
Where peace may visit this rack'd breast,
And my wrong liearknany there find rest 1
The angels apoke,*the sky'was riven,-
And gave the snawer,-, - Yetcin Heaves V?
Blistellautous.
()optimised by the N. Y. Tnbane.
Facts from Ike Census•
The papilla* of the United States has. Mean
01,337 per ceXduring the last 50 years. that
penod iltie population of Ftance has increased bu t
tout 30 per cent. The population of the United
Rees it now increasing at the rate- of about three
per cent per annum, while that of all Europe *(we
le:er front the Secretary's partial statistics) is in
casing at about the rate of, one per cent per an-
SOM. 4"
immigration has not swelled our population to
illy such ektent as has geserally -bean supposed.
Thetenius returns indicate thati of 0ur24,000,000
et people, only two millions anet !varlet.' or less
than ten per cent are born. in Europe—or, in round
numbers, otv million in- Irelandi half a million' in
Germany, a quarter of a million in England, one
hundred thousand in bcotlant arid Widei as/
many In France, one huntlrikl and fifty thousand in
cinadl, end one handred-Thoissaild i rt,oil' other
mimes. We think the Census takers did notiob
um complete lists'of the natiVitfof Ult - oonl ont of
the country—that their inquiries most fiats bistio
mAnderstood to ,tioin, extisnt . Re ; imperfectly an
swered—still, we should consider three millions a.
laical estimate for the .foreign born pupil/tit:in 'Ol
ocir country, or about one-eighth of the whole. lire
hire known the Irish alone estimated at a higher
To& tritel population, the deaf and 4hitnb am
4, 1 17; the bitntl ) D,7o2llhe,insane, 15,768 ; the
Hituuc, 15706. 01 these :the colomdltleaf and
Jamb are but 634 ; eolcired :blind, 1,715 colored
I:3ane, 1,476. That is to ettz ) the colored per Sons
I.llctcl with these variants • infirmities aro.6olr2er in
proportrop to their numbers than the whites.
pa4ers the censna apt, net only 134,971. -as
fining received public charity during the year iTi!-
thlagjune 1850, and ority 50,353 art aattrallY 're
nting asubsistance froth the public on the fiat of
lone in that year. Of theta hearty ibrete:toe , ohs
wen natives. The aggregate ,srist 'or anplioriing
4anciers during the year aforeittel:ltris reported ae
My 12,954,808, whereof New, Totkliid farfigr
sad gesianbuseps SBo2;ios. ternilyiwanigt links
nen, best disbursed only !232,128-in public charity,
sad ',4w Hampshire fotinh, paying out $147,351.
Virginia and Maine are juettehiritl. ' e lite areS i erir
melba them returns are impeded and &mum
True ; a great-many of the nidicent are lobelia - ell in
hospitals, retreats, Bt.c., on the, giltOf private inn:
aireante3 others (ea by far tominiestboess ittf
girsigmtion) from commetatioins paid indirectly by
terrain classes ; bui after Clewing for an' tbirl; taie
do not belsaathal-Pannisylistiisillor'-istirance] paid
sh little in 1112,13 e for the:ioppo of Pa;ilotriler
whether chargeable on avraeltip;cannty er,state.—
There must be-a bleeder bereouel i • ,-isost, Mr.
Kennedy (a Pennsylvanian irill•rewieW INS Abair
The real and perso'nal,,state ih?:Al44Sira
Territories is returned se of the leth al nine of g7,-
1 33,369,725. We : vie : aft - it* it ; tomake. iicor :
reipiuo leith ttu aolethe yeti i11524tri41
NONA, aniPeatiinate the praised - 3'6mM pripdh aP t
of the Crunn et2s,9oo,ooogiyingtltp3per head of
Anopetty in each human being, or • Wool lm sigh
swage family 'of five persons, Weibel's,* MAI
close afyirid**Ocli tottheiatti:l l % , c)
TLg Churches, or ethiqs f4Ell4.iiikrißEVEßlr
ship is the United Slates number
rand, of whichiheMethodier own oncittitirdi of
417 ; the Baptist nearly one•foutti ; :ilr'gP,X iltb
Preabyteriens the next. rumfier, , or_ 4,04 ;.: •
4494:;1;
aeacrrantthe Dutch 4ll3lMirgongleildir*LiA•
t herm' and German Reformed witivthe PresbyteriJ
sal (and the differeneeKbeirieesin elf %ear Seim,
slight arid uneseentiali) 14.0491a1is 07/33*. :td*„fturilled
ratoottetitaraeity-of-th'° rMITTA°II
thati_hei pastilt*:e_ . ,4,44iittiligtOhign,. thar,of
46' , sad Methodist Cbuiebee, soi.that. whiles*
[ln Mathodist Chinches will esCol tninf@ate_tbl4lit F
44,31 1"eotaltippere; itrirtedi "Sepik biti4ll4*
NI Qui Presbyterian anittehoed Churefseirliftirtii
inve, room for, .7474,211Twoonbippenta;
Cathalics have bat tit itehogcbes,seocofithiligni
620 , 9 50 itobiblipen, The Epiacopalinaiiiii-I r
421.9110eti 411101111Weniiii$A1321:56
ficei n the Uni o n . eil l_e c itherlt_lo , l*,•*. l l l 4„; 441
iiiirChP4enly $1 1 01 4 1 6 , 13 9d , 0ad
Ili the dueller about& to /*drat Coe aims, =they
14110 1 i 11 1 149 11 96 :ter0) 1 ii 4 "1"0 1
ibit t atitaiti r iniani
•lan attend Church.
. ~,, •-, 7..,-,-.,;•....r. „..."' .- It‘ ss -----__
.; .----i„, ,,, - ..:, ~,,, i.. f. A „!... - i ii „ , z,,,..,
7!.C..". ;;.r.;14,
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.4 1, ..,,ti , 13:' ,--11:. ,v,..; -it: , .1:1 tv_ii ,T.. • 4 ~. , -%,,, \-. `-'
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71 ) h " "' ' , a ::., r. 11•7 1 :r:' -' rt&il.rrcI
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iI:'7A liri . . I
ME
Mr
--;--;
t `} . ? a •
MR
Mill
Its;
1 .1' t" r '4,1. OLLIE . D EVERY SATURDAY 4T.'TOWANDI4',BRADFORD.:COUNTY 'PA: 'BY E EARA GOODENZ
~ ... •: .'• -li. 1' '`
‘ , Theterttotandcftheilnitedataiseateseidown*
1d the **tie le luiti;heilei(Cittro24 itereeif
iTtooagid,4o:6o4l3,,,Aitil 9 4DTed ; '*
.204,0785170 ewes, msnith- , in 4hcaverrkge. 810 , per
ware!—The• evernqii"vilee Farm davit
s lllllll6l 3 6B o°;'‘,T!h4t ifillA:c9k f iegitc l3 !.'‘Pnw
Irbrkrße* . l4e,f,spylin_ Pli.lins/Jru1i5 . i.4,• . i 63 4 1 i3 0 '
per s antes:(2l. Jersey% the highettl,Pemylvenia4ovr 7
424):while Maine; New Hampshire and Wens:gnat
`riVerage'idirMl SiS,W atm: We is.fhey - ierPri!.
*erl:tO see i thiYaM*ci t ietNiirlii. and:Snit/IC . IM.
Heargis,_, .Alatema,iiliestsiippi'smil Tenet*
mica es - the amrsips Wow 415 per &cm.-
' Donte#tic-Ahialds, this country i hetl`'en early
bet continues to hiCreastvgeadily starepidiy. The
increase of hoismonalestand asses, from 1840 to
,0 5( k Fat o• ls9 •Ortar ;Nam& ibe..numbet ..bas !con: '
siderahly , dersreasert:: in .11 , •the--Srate Sherrill
chequered 'with Railroads.' New Vert" hes ne
blirse to itaveri,,Pertions,p4lo”rme to tour,. andtthe
whole Union about one to every Ave person., isr.a
little overiour millions in elk Ot neat eatde t `the
number In 1850' was Y8,355 1 '2137-10 `inereinie' in
Len yews ithoni"2o petsent. The `
averagepre.
duct of butter appears to be About 49 pounds • per
annum to eacb cow, with 164 pounds , of
Weis:pent annually a little ciiet nriSitniffitm oi doh
late worth of dairy producti. Jf phitip there' was
an increase of 2,309,108 between '4O and '5O, not
withstanding a diminution 01 646,851 in New ,F,cg.
land. and 1,761,460 in the Atlantic Middle States
equal t 0 ,45 per cent,in therformer and 22 hilliest/is.
ter. Sheep husbandry is tending'repidly'arestward
and southwanir-to the milder slopee qf, tbe,Alle
gbanies and the Prairies of Illinois, Missouri and
Texas. New Mexico bassi.: sheep to each , petson
en extraordinary proportion. Best cif all, the returns
show that while in 1840 tyg average; annual yield of
wool was a. little -under two pounds per sheep, it
El
ENE
was in 1850
.nearly tarn and a halt
,poonde per
sheep, so that 21 ; 000,001X sheep pro'clseed in 1850
forty-six per cent. more wool than 10,311,374
sheep did in 1840.
,An increase of twelve per cent
in the sheep hail been paralleled by an increase of
forty-six-per cent in the wool. And in Vermont,
where the greatest attention has been paid to sheep
Husbandry,, the average yield per sheep is almost
joni Porncle. 'Yet we import considerably of wool,
Mainly Ibe r erbeapest and 'coarsest. In 1850, the
import was 18,669,794 lbs., valued at $1,681,691,
or ,betwrien eight arid nine cents per pound. The
imports of : !riiil have largely inereasedAuring three
of lour-.years..-
Of tobacco, the tt,lgregate returned to 11340, Was
319,16019 lbs. ? in 1861 i, it was
. 499,752,646 lbs.
--s depietifie of about ten per Cent. We fear the
Millennium is not.approaching oul rapidly as these
returns would indicate.
Of cotton the production continues largely, to in
crease. The, product is now over 3,000000 bales
Oc 40,000 Juno, per annum.
Of potatoes, the product would seem to have fal
ten offiritnr 108,498,0110 bdshels in 1840, 'to 104,-
055',989'in 1!i0 .; and we presume this _ is co rrect;
the re.oson,boing the effects end 'Corso! potatry rot.
This di-tease would. now seem tube passing away,
and the culture of the root consequently reviving.
Orwitiii the pioiocilort is 'steadily increasing.--
Our Amponations amount to six millions of gallons
per annum ; our consumption to at least twenty
millions of gallons so that our home production
must be not , faifrom "
fourteen million gallons. Of
this aggregate, it seeing that only 221,249 gallons
are acknowledged in the census—whence we infer
thaVom Menet:routers of bladeiras; Champagne,
Rock, firc; thick proper not ma let their light shine
before mbn,a but meekly put aside the credit of
their 0110111100sconsumption of cider, turnips, log=
wood and other domestic and imported products.--
Such an example of modesty I/ very, rare in this
braitiii age.
Of spiriMus and' Malt ligunts,.the annual product
readies iheanormonsuggregate of eighty-six
gallons tor .each person' eld .
enough to drink or to know b olt er our !inputglin t
ii . gptietsTlFbout Wincing sach j otlie * r..
great menu The trop Culture [mainly coriiiitia
toihii , Stetal isexturnling, t' • ' -•,:
Oflßag'i~tdriloitip; the production did not natu
rally vary Intim l,ll,4g to Asso. ,OtTust it hoe since
'5O received a st*ig aftdinipulare;but i llosue
iiiae ijcif*ift,
, 10.11,64kr , Colima: is. a- rtrino lire 'produced iti
1831 Molests 41=197;790' lbo.i bi queer:4:oOn
'in 180,ottix•G;52 e tti l iria l i . Lot
704toiinclu, 4 Atitd4ot ksAlenionstrablo_ As; pm
4vA!ligg ,l2 9ilitittef eturtaler soils unemployed
bands, 1kc.,..f0r tbisbrancirotindrunry,-and' that- its
vigi;iitiiiiiiniiiietitt)h*ld aid largely to the Ns
tionol4(44:, secure, this midi present Jac
&tees anresprigow
urtsvill;normoke, autLitm Nation' is too 4 1 1 4 16 . 0 „
eltetesli4oo;fillitectbyviishtikfiettip, to do theihing
flaritiftiV vtiatth in il:etk
iU
.'0.4141434# 4 1 0440 , -; 160, .10 grow
op beggareatulAirtestaking our trighv!sys. :
Our h, editors
_is ft:lending,. OufPrOtlitc-
• 1•• - • ; ;
:=-:•!g: • •• •
-- ""'
=MIMI
BEIMME
MEE
tton pitiple and Canadsomdm) in 1340, was 163,.
1,4101,80 :Woody; .4,11850 - .it Ansa' P 201,01,7
pounds ratt'inereaett Trilaitin4r feliotrisiarra d
T z e t a"-#.104MOt;04.7:100.1k; eioC4c-fi
oup i .pkilbwito.dtoVasifl 0t1§42, mut
sugar culture an trnEetus led& It Ws neietlcitii--
11171 siiiii 06444Plifillt00tAlkinost adrnirai
Wend eilisisnynlebtlie.nyi wd te'steadity .
iffe f # lllo4l,o 4 f u Oi lek trkk i P i .o ,4e iT.?. l
k aildS4o,llo.fts samba
broken down. ' . •,,r rt..:•
Phlnnedr. Reim",
44 11 01- 13 44 - 19b 1 01 0 0,0 1 4 10 ullikt* far: vat. Obi:F
-:110a and.tefiactititia.4,
Ott- lieulloo r isthat-iho mood u- o
mama, die do seogegilinAliTo foss belti We
-
aitetrinitavatoliditoliorety t• F.:1:4 ( 4
r..,*/ art: ato r
•r .
Wililie4rOMOnEiNehtlithr of yo* lather
atomic is awn). r 5a
foi tfl•!.
" "),
Zell%llant .Laybedoyere,-- the,. first .defector
Napoleon on blastotis from Elterierasoondeamed
losuffer the lenr•Of death. ,ths had twenty four
hours .to.apply a• Court of Appeal. - This timeJ
.wee,granted to the entreaties of his family; to-ene
ble them to solicit .the. King's pardon, rather than
atom auysopposed•benefit serbe derived from this,
proceeding, lot bola& •cotitessed everything.- A
•-oung orator ,of the Paris berithenadready Getable.,"
tediest political advocate; and atilt • nuns • celeber
led since-in-the Tribune,,. M. Mangan, defended
this desperate causebefore the Coati of Appeil
Be moved. pabliaopinion; he •tonched the indota,
but becould not-move thrim. A :second:sentence
of death confinnefitthe-first:- • Labedoyare, still an
?rale if the infloence•of liis noble' firefly might
not'obtain from the Court perpetual • imprisonment
in place of atomb, , fortified his soul in his cell with
she resolution et the soldier, the resignation of the
Christian§ waste ptayersof the •dying; ready for
life or for death, according as the heart, forgiving
or implicable r of the -King-should decide at this
moment onthisfauf. Hilt.-mother-mid his wife be.
sieged the portals of the ;elect? ; but, trembling lest
reasons 'of state shOuhl pretrial in the Council ofihe
IFing against the statural disposition and magnan.
_itnitY of the princes of , the royelhouss, they collect
ed 100,000 francs in gold, to brit° the gaoler of the
wise!) for* escapeof the condemned. This of
ler, which was suspected by-the government, was
received by the keeper of -the' Abbeys. Nothing
more than idesperate sepplieetion remained for
' mother and wife of the prisoner. The most rigid
enders interdicted th e guards Of the palace from
, .
granting an entrance to these suppliants, to spare
the Court from the embarrassment of air implacable
severity. These guards, however, were less piti.
less than the courtiers, they relaxed their stern vit•
ilance before •these two weeping ladies. At the
moment when Louis XVllt , leaning upon the arms
Of his attendants, was descending the grand stair.
, case and crossing the vestibule, where he was to
get into his carriage for his 'lady drive, the young
wile of the condemned, only nineteen years ot age,
her infant in• her arms, in deep mourning, with hair
dishevelled, and eyes streaming with team of an
guish, threw herself between thd prince and the
steps of the carriage, and exclaimed in a voice sti
fled with sobs, " Pardon ! Pardon !" The King
drew back; at once moved fwd , disconcerted.; but
the tear olrefiising a satisfaction to his party, and
of incurring those reproaches of weakness with
which he was beseeched even in his own palace,
prevailed over the spectacle of this suppliant who
asked him for so many lives in one, lie fortified
himself with his impassibility of countenance, and
bowing with an apparent gdod nature, which ooh=
trained with his rigor to the young wife : Mad
ame," said he, " I knew soar sentiments and those
of your family lot my house ; it is painful to me to
refuse a pardon to such faithful servants. It your
husband had only oflended me, his pardon would
be granted beforehand ; bat I - ewe satisfaction to
France, upon which he has drawn all the evils of
sedition and of war. My duty as a King ties op
my hands. I can do nothing more-than pray for
the soul of him whom justice has condemned, and
to oiler my protection to you and pp his child."-
- Asiiithese words, the King was borne.into his car-
riage, and the windows were closed. The hapless
wife fainted upon the track of the wheels.
it'Srati six o'clock in the evening ; at the same
moment a carriage, escorted by gendarmes, was
bearing Labedoyere to the place of execution, an
der 'garden wall,. on that same plane of Grenelle,
which, a few days before, he had -.contested with
the enemy. Re was accompanied by a pf.est, who
recited to him, in a low voice, the prayers in the
pangs of death. On alighting from the coach he
pereeived, amid a little group of curiotis persons at
feactedto'the spot by the rumor of theelecution, a
faithful friend, Cesar de Nervanx, ertrose visits had
often consoled him in the solitude of his prihoh.—
The presence of this witness, a friend, at an hour
hen all etse upon earth are enemies, and the eon
eb
on'ot flying in the pretenee of one, - a - t"' least,
arhq ouldeheil an honest tear- to his memory,
threw agleam of saddening joy over the -comstew
mace bl'Labedeeere: He advanced toward M: de
Nerved; `and'ilid tiro dointiapiges m arnieSafmc
ett . 04 OW aliectiettalelY. They exchanged
some rapid and, interrupted words in a low voice.
Historientretwart that M. de ?fervent promised his
dying friend to'avenge him ;,Imtsrengeatice, risen.
itment aliogethes Ithman, existed no longef In the
seal pfLabedoyere, which wet Intl of religious hopf
and divine forgiveness. M. de Herein): only prom.
isedhi frie n d jo evenivildrn on the
fitlejjty anktenaerness odds recolleetion, •Larbed.
oyereapproaching the soldiers orderedfor his ex
ecution, and . -walking from the wall' lowinlethem;
appeared slowly to minenisihe number of inept,
which ought. toseperate him front his executioners,
bestopped a moment on the spot which he seemed
to bavi chosen for his death. 'Then as'if a elf ,
thought hat) .84t14-
ReicsrepVelappe of memory, he returned •
toward. ihs.priest,sthispered something •
'and embraced hint t' slier Which :he 'testi .1,• -'z -
the .Aiifil , ::.riieosricif..iTho.4•Fintanded the
veteraom epproseheilibins in , order to- bandage his
eyes, to epare-biinwith thir customary confident:
Heft at *telt:alone; Sit! en:Seib% of leroklegfik Ai*
4.6dkeF4siriitir3o(tijOrd a,gealinkhe
,declined this last act of kindness, deadliest° those
;who, like him, bete been - -fitmiliar with death on
• scintaity fields Of bailie, He three his - hat tipen
istieilittnind, end anteing hil'eruirri!,brtgeil - one of
/ 0 -10ePt it ;•11,* present WO- a . abiqg
:rounonulkapp ii-immeinoty of him. The soldier-
Shoegirmoettdedintlitted ttlii 'Oft; 'verlatiee-
Witii 'Pits,Kb) ; #o l ;
:11iSt r ir,
'1A014% •batit
sbsll be resperstfillrui cover rewiere
Alatioaed with ibis pious resolution if the soldier,
EMEI
MEll
. '• . ; ,r, y ;
iiie ' AlititairOY ternrxicunos -nox ANT cgaziza."
Vair Death: Et tabedweie.
NE
•• ..1‘..•/e1
~:;
iabedayiire hatidectitios thei , kinilkerebVictoil aq-
Tamed a few payee ;loam Ist the firing-Party, -mud
the muzzles of On4i mnskirevalytog tooch‘d, hit
breast: The emotion, net of fear , brit`44 bidding
farewell, had deprived his Aromas of the
color, but
.not of their firm expression'itr ;intrepid
took: He instinctively tamed hie head swards the
.stde where-hL ale Herman was praying-fothimoi
4m:bestow his last look on kiendlr eyes. Then,
bukti hts brmatjakesidt with akrum •Miceto ,the
enterians, fife aly•frionderL ' Thrttollgieplisg
to his, fake, he steggeredmid fell, piereed Leith tt
number of bats. Thik smoke otthedieettargecm4
sled for a moment the, soldienr 'wet the• body.-
When this wee dispelled by the breeze, .the, priest
who had attented dat-surwsulkm i approached the
body, extended on um border: of a !ditch, knell
down, and steeping standkerchief 'in the •warm
blood flowing from the breath of the deceased,
which be had promised to take m a relict to Mad.
awe Labedoyem, be retired ' • '
A Thrilling /Austin:
A merchant, who wishing tocelebrateshisdaugh•
tors wedding, collected a party of her young com
panions; they circled around her, wishing much
happiness to the youthful bride and her chosen one.
Her falt.er gaaecl proudly an his lately Odd, and
hoped that as bright prospects for the future might
open for the rest of hi children who were playing
among the guests; P sing through the hall of the
basement, be rnet a mitt who was- ermines
lighted candle in her h d, without thirtiedle iliac.
He blamed her for such conduct, and went into the
kitchen to see about the supper. The girl soon re ..
turned, but without the candle. 'The merchant im
mediately recollected ihat several barrels of gun
powder had been placed in the cellar during the
day, and that one had been opened.
" Where is your candle," he inquired in the ut
most alarm..
tg I couldn't bring it up with me, for my arrnsare
lull of wood," said the girl.
rt Where did you pu4,it r
Well, I'd no candlestick, so I stuck it in some
black sand that's in the small barrel"
Here master dashed down the stairs, the passage
was long and dark, his knees threatened to give
way under him, his breath was choked, his flesh
seemed dry and parched, as it he already fell the
suffocating blast of death. " At the end of the Cellar,
under the very room where his children and their
friends were revelling in felicity, he saw the Open
barrel of powder, fall at the lop ; the candle stuck
loosely in the grains, With a long red snuff of burnt
wick ; this sight - seemed to wither all his Powers ;
the laughter of the'company struck upon his ear
like the knell of music commenced aboire, the feet
of the dancers responding with vivacity ; the floor
sheet, and the loose bottles in the `cellar jingled
with the motion. He fancied the candle Moved—
was falling ; with desperate energi he sprang for.
ward—but bow to remote it 4 . the slightest touch
would cause the red hot crick to tall into the pow
der. With bnequalled presence of mind he placed
a hand en each side of the candle pointed toward
the object of his care, which, as his hat* met, was
secured in the clasping of his fingers and safely
moved away from its dangerous position.' When
he reached the head of the stairs be smiled at his
previous alarm, but the reactlim was trio powerful,
and be fell into tits of the most violent latighter.4
He was conveyed to his bed senseless, anti many
weeks elepsed ere his nerves recovered sufficient
tone to allow him to resume his business.
Connors Samosa Moons or Bunter Murtn.rrou.
—Pentevere against discouragement*. Keep riot
temper. Employ leisure in study and always have
some work on hand.. Be punctual and metl odical
in business,never procrastinate. Never be in a hur
ry Preserve sellpossessioa, and do not be tatted
out of conviction. Rise early and be an econcint lei
of time. Maintain dignity without the appearance
of pride; manner is something with everybody,
and everything with some. Be guarded in dis
course, attentive and eloarto - speak.. Never acqui
esce in, immoral ientimente., Be not forward
to assign reams to thbeer who have nn right to /A.
Think nothing in conduct unimPortant and ihdiffer-
OM Rather-set than follow' examples;‘ praetice a
strict temperance rand in till 'your Intriesitiatte re
member the final'ltecount: • '• •
Tea grrects or Titre Rtmomar.—A Tessa dor:
fespondent Writes-vi2oms gentlemen were arigqr
ed in conversation the other day, *heir the subj . -
dr fighting came up; which, by the way, is a pretty ;
ftviiM topic doled- here In Tetras; and setetal
persons were named as being. 4 some' rough
find-tumblet fight ; and arittarg other's tt man trelong•
ing ko Isre 4 of the ehtircheS io Main - was bonaldered
to be abent the toughest customer to handle—
id Yea," remarked the parson oftlid very cherch to
which the man belonged, I I believe that brother
, enrestroWied by grace, Would whilY any man
of his Inches ba j the suite!" A eoolliroliso that !
tr' tutosil 4:tittle - tient. of Afleen
airrethet yea makro* fie more fond ii f 4EII
go among dur fellowi if 'you- don't." Suit:agent
.Viridow.'..sai Whig thy third; Yon have threadollate
* - week poettetlnfitey• now. Yoe 'sully 'cannot
spend inert"' thatrthat 1" '- Yes, that
is MI *MI enough ; but where's my tigers and
smashes to coitte - trom - tifid - thel — Newfoundland
dothassuchwdevil of irtitistitrei':sere ftr`lf 'tint
me one of these,dilys."' : "
.
A. Weammestitorin an swer, w a complaint ,of
patron, that'he did not give news enoughtliS
ed him when news was seame - to lead his Bible ;
wklich be WO Jontit *Ohl iirneliVibio I •
The Ciaciassii NearniEsiTe: that-therli t
met; lei thatch/ wi prisaidatridy rend clam* did
hs mistakes bie wife kir a bass disai;nighlly i a
beers ber like the mirehlef.
=SI
~ i. ~F`
Vie &Merry.
ME
I!MMEI
,Mr. Sullivan Bates, Bellingham, Norfolk &limy,
4
Mass., has forwitded us a circular containing
setae Valuable inforini tow on tho:ealtitatiott of the
",f/plroar Bell own ," hwin which we :make
some etiolate, for the carnation of those of ow
readers who. whh to eft althil. • * ' '
'lst. Select is Montle's' fofyout: ctedOerry•fielfii,on
ail ic4l;ca'atich o iimhos,Atbio to bokoi or an
dark Loam or en , alliectisteatle when there
is a sisters et mend, madly et, reelahlted lands
d aaa h elThr !IA ado
Opted*/ thkranbittiy.--* fact, most all soil
that is sound to grow the priti* — is , well stapled
to grow the Cranberry, tyro W. first mentioned sell
would brpreferridl ffunk;thereare'Portiotiit:on
most of the faints aftwataiiin the Middle Stales, and
their vicinity, that are. well adapted to grow the
Crenberry, and I should propose to all desirous of
commencing the business," el" pot their phmti, on
different pant of their soil, and by so doing **bet
ter soils may be ascenained. As far as I have as
certaMed, there are three varieties of 'Cranberry,
viz :—Theßarberry, the Cherry, and the Bell—l
have never known °Pang other variety of the berry
that would naturalize to dry roil Incept the Bell
Cranberry; this species of the berry grows mach
in the form of an egg—it is inclined to grow in the
wild state, op the borders of the Cranberry bop,
spreading its way to upland sail; this specie* is
much' larger than the others, in its 'wild state. Per.
'sods engaging in the cultivatirm of the ankle,
should commence with the last mentioeed spec
and commence with those that have been cultiflt
ed and naturalized to dry soil,they will much soon4 l
er accomplish their object, and with much less
troubliand expense, as the plants multiply and in.
crease ehundantly. Persons commencing with one ,
or emitifousand, will be 'able to obtain plants of
their own raising sufficient to transplant/tires in 2
of 3 yew.
2d. Prepare your soil the same st or soiling
grain, by plowing,barrowing anti making your nil
even—then mark it out in drills, 18 or 19 inches
apart, putting the plants in the shills, 2 or 6 inches
apart—hoe them slightly, at first tilt the roots be
come clinched, and afterwards no other cultivation
is needed. The plants may be expected to run to
gether and cover the whole toil in two or three
years. The Cranberry grown by cultivation usually
yields from 150 to 400 bushels per Isere; he knit is
two or three times as large as the wild trait, and
of* beautiful flasor,it readily keeps sound from the
heitest time of it to the harvest time again. The
knit is generally gathered in September—it is gath-
Med by wirrieeth-rakee r Made for the purpose•—
one man geneially gather from 20 to 40 bushels per
day, with the aid of a boy to pick up the scattering
fruit.
The proper time fur Fall transplanting is kk.tober
and Not•embet; for Spring,.dram the opening atAbe
same till about the 25th of May. tfertona wishing
for Plants, are requested to send their orders as ear
iy as th e fi r st of September, br Fall
. transplanting,
and during the wiener for Spring.
A Nov ICI. MANCTACTORT.--We find the killortfing'
curious description of the manner in sit, ichfj.stlire
Muffs are manufactured in Lotion, in a magazine
before us. The 'Writer gives the following as the
manner in which the " tubbing" profess of the
skins used for ladies' muffs, boas, lac.. ctinduct
ed : The workmen are ranged in tubs along the
sides ol an apanment, or *bed, or any kind of
outhouse,'in a yard, or slime 'secluded spot in Lon
don. Every tubber, with the exception , of those
Who may.,tie unwell, ind,who may then wear a
loose sett of a jacket, Which, hoWever, tells against
theefficiency and rapidity of hisivotk:.:-.ii altogeth
er naked ! The lob in which the man works rea
ches op to the waist, and a thick yellowish cloth
is thrown over its top, which the workmin keeps
every now and then gathering about him; and
which, he can draw around like 4, bag, en that,
while at his labor, the upper Tart of his.person
alone is visible. To a stranger, the effect of a Visa
4 tench a Workshop-491,1116 it it not easy" to
gide admissiers--iestartting. Pale, brosen and oft
en hirsute men, move dp and dottn in their dabs,
stamping and altetnatingtheir feet with little cess.
sometimes in airelnipes aii ' d In ' many easel
with little or no expression in their faces. ..Each of
these men are " tbbbing,ii that is, treading or
vamping, first upon one foot and then upon the
other, on the skins ahibh arb the Complements of
his nib. • These skins are kir ,thq supply of the tar. ' ,
h riers who employ the mestet skin dressers. Mike
ii?no water or any other fluid used in tubbing, but
lie fleshy ,part of the skins tut; buttisred, and
with the cheapest, butter or scrapings, and in some
places• rancid butter, when such things are parch;
assablein Sufficient amenity. Saw-dust is used)
which gives the butter'afirmer tread, and; tends to
aid, by its friction, to Scouring akin*. Upon
these tubbed skins, so preparedi the man treads,
and the perspiration which' sometimes pour* from
them is consideferl ,; better:and,ieddier for the cure
of the skins than 'any butter mother fatty compound;
which are looked cyan ei merely tualliary to what
oozes from the workmen's body. ' 'And in this way
men's sweat is forced TAte
or hoots together into
.
skinny Nuts of th e furs which are. le,. be • lodise
muds,-boas and tippets."
YoittunrL Ncott. cr —Walter Sconin ,
hirtitiiii
of tiis pentmul blowy, givAs the kgiamting amnion
,to the youth. .
4g If it itheald ofaikEllife iltifiyitef, squib to, (
in" pe'' theusi Padeidet such iaathi,
it ia 'with she deepest regret that i reeoliect,, !wilt?
NOW theoppoltanty of leamifig Mfg:
ll* in iny
. catieflAnie
,nkt Owe *lmo% end • * anti *Vmtaaatit.
site haltibelepataikta t ha's tad the Ott 101Itsith
to iiequife,lt by &ling enit eoliti reit the ferks:oli 1.
part apron a mend foutalatioa et Mating mitred
MS
A UK to the OM Oftwarp- - - - ;
The celebrated abode dela end 111111elikialipi,
locatid Go 'Five FikipleJeArr . lis
the hetele or a telee*ti ,),yl,lo(iitir
i n iii pilaw Aye •el-criine and`.eallem:sasy•bet
gained from the Mowing - skater of a tisk brobe
of edhers of the Cooler:':
N¢ lane paid , enethef *jail .to talk Izt;itgo l ,of
misery, araFierr miaow. d.ire Una Pelitiiim
fore awn so loch . tnalleyertieflefinzoitht Sof
at midnight, IT* Fidalio OWN C 463 19 114
eti,l l lll4sol . wry tti r *Sheer
. 1004:
carrier! !PP
WO. -IHavhtirliimilluannip lON
dereen elley, our °spiels 'entered -is reessidiebae
.warrpreseated the knotting sperptife 'TfacMiet
Alen !as
,naie filky than a ply ;.initui
was a few bondage matters, above:llga allantlf
kettle;-with a•cabbager cooking laliy leaded by e
woman arid bet dituglitei ' It Was MI that hie?
eats and the winosti Old us alikluntilefts* *
Ice. twenty-knit Jams. wrelebud ingb. ISO
pawed, bad been engaged Ks , tight •IlithT sale -
Mate of a man, Who • had 0, severely ICmilk). lite
aai That one w 14 919 .fide was litpgitty biac aid
blue, We asked her some question alluded to
bet daughter, whosemned to hairebeaciailaallise
serto - have - bartered her 'Moe for bread. The not
mother biro! into tears, and wept A .
S ban
w_se broken. The only comment erkielithadategh•
ter madeiwas, it Mother, are ro ayinstflors't
met like a fool mothet,”
The couchwkich this pair were to regqr
M t
their. Midnight meal, was a pallet of strawiMiltrah
was wet .with liquid mod, that caul riozieqt Weigh
the for 'wevire *Mien
told her hukband eria on Blackwell ; risland
and that she had ieven deughlsrsi every Pli:•1 4
whom haahhed in girlhood, out utterly ahmatened
to every *ice. Site mounted• their tudispir 11 11 4,
but looked opon it u a Manor of itotesi a ., 41000
.eould noi . stens.
In ea* eemer et the tenth, en II line, of -IMO;
and with hardly' any 'covering upon 'them, lay
man .ind his wife, one of 'whom Wis•q*!th4io
the asthma, and , the other with a terrible eoldm-
Covered, as thel. -Were, with the most- filihrregs,
they looked more like reptiles thaw htleitui:bei*.
In an another• corner of the meat, upon wrlest
box, sat a young Woman, with a chio on herlap ;
the former possessing a pale and inteilecitial coon- I
lenience, and the letter a mere skeleton. This lid- 7
man uttere4 not a irttpl while v. 'we", 'OO4 1
but seemed to be miming in silent despair:Alo'
history and very mime vitire nnknown,.hot. her at.
lance and the vacant stare of her clear blciet'ol,
spoke unutterable sorrow. She wasthe*l,4o
a fantastic realm. On leaving this loam,-our -guide
told as that it was only cue -olisighly,- which we
might enter in that bedding, if ere would take the
rouble. . P .
Anottigr !nii , ni, h at,we visio ctintaipeil, so leo
haft five'lantiliits, and in, one tomer-of:it marl'
*ocean in the agonies of daub, *hill of tier
eat a miserable dog, ho ' • a requiem Ayer the
dying wretch. other .we um a aoliutq
oboe, ten ire, who was' atßated ,, with`this
emit ; r :.t had been et.tandened to his Misera.
Moline. He had rolled f pR of his bed of itraci,
and his cheek rested upon the ,irei floor, which'
was strewn with 61th. Another room was amidst
with black end white mail, wometrand ehildnnt.—a
The failed hammy knd bright eye of one ar'hile
men attracted oar attention, , and we &total that jJ
was bat a Teat or two ago that-4v was parkinnirqg
Juliet at Otte 01 our theaters to ThiVieiigiA °Ahoy*
ands. She is nOwAut outcast, and hes only
'Denim is a cabeo - Rome - -
- - - 1; - cx
" lioLtAlf.l toot"—The yir,reet trotiitsty
Hot (.114z r : foltliwing Oats* CarlFaMintia . * V
meet ET
ent ith.oue of .the
injatekt by thiccollisiowav bleredidt, ea ibe , Coax
.cod and- !Montreal Railroad. ' '
We are toil , that ilien the•agent orthe:B44l
*eni to one c 4 the stiffeteto by.ttie,e4l4ieit; of Ow
Bth of October, the following dialogist ezt& mettle:
ment took' Owe: Will,
by the :eollisieto"
,"
,* %skit
'tree • e tteiiink tull.,lmake k .
ed—some witbtroken :AN" Sqeit
Watts sad thing, end all fibm, !melanin* 'O - writ
cre!Fssness
mil, I wouldfahave cared i00th.".., 14 Iller I 4!
Mr.—, it vitas no lath of ,this stotilbeldete, mid
they beware pay kit it. Now,, ther*?"'lllCl(6
pay libteally; in fact to:do'nli - INV ,
. 2
are F 4O, Y O O - 11nOvir, awl Using to-do the best deli
oath" gs 1 know it, brit Willibey that pay frit trite
job if they attipoor'; you see people don't Eittetil
have their heads amanita," aftd,ttitritlegs 'f9(
nothing." 01 ,1 4, 10, Sir, lam overeat all thie a utiweb
the CompanY ; they're willing to genie mama tight.:
so*, Mt..—. 1 .1 what will rulakelituf beitatislsit,
for the injaiies he had leatived !' Itoo,t. i ikl,iift
what yll4 you give 1 9 RCM
mr."...i.ibe Company itanlyatt-tantime.tbs som
you know the thittuaptitinl•elltttittilejoit
' , " " , . ••• • Rft
" 404). 8, 141m, 64ta mrliakilmsgbe4mt
sidetthateped; or_ wrist istatetta r ~ a nd heiddesi ,
yarrknovql was .thrown Mtd^ tllkyd7; *kV rifft
Ottini,ther;:iiidet 414 tut (pit
feet de%_.i. weft, t g(h . out atoll" thatiital, end
gunk illeComPaielioularl fr.ifatr 31 414.gtiti
Aort": ,
/ 41 * 41 * 1 4 ; 6 d; 6l -*lCArdbOilk
were Veld oeel b the Nei", add thhi , the.tottial
piny setdettiheir liandideS i t dull.- Iteftelto, i ti f, ;
ttlirai,ll,otlKOP?'''
CUM
,at ALL:. grit...4TO eilokip:mxibme
mah'iliame*4- - •• > r! .
eslast ' •
1 .) •t, • ,•4
•I is muowall Dy • law yaw an- . all 04111141"4111st
gungair,q= - •J - 2 - • ri
ram , ;1E77 lea
= . 1 With tll4,6llnaliertliftfiCili*ShiiNa 4l fie
i tkilbj" E ire Oteaithli• imams Umi,i've spia:l4
'his pocket,ikilver on his taupe, bliss In tun fin 4
ind iron in his, heart. - _
.
1,.
2.7,3 71 irtn'l '11:1
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