The Independent Republican.
rIAILISHICD TntlyIDAY XOEItU4I2 t AT NONTSOSE,
rA - :, a 7 111',50 PEE IMMIX, ix ADTaxci. •
' •1- •
Sates of Ads - ,erl fang.
. .
One eqoare(l2 lines or less)one week SO,SC
One squire '- " two weeks - 015
One square three weeks, 1,01
One square .`" one month, ..1,43
Onetaquare .. two mouths ' 2,25
One squire 11 three months; 5,00
One square - " . s i x mont h s
i . 5,00
One square
Two squares one year, .-..
. .
Three ttqfiares one year, 9.0,00
.
Five squares oneyear, ~. - 25,00
One column one year 46,09
Yearly advertisers wallas.° the'privilege °falter.
tug .or chimging their advertisements without ad
ditional charge. ,
Business cards, not exceeding five !Ines, inserted
at 0,00 per annum.
Job Work.
This office is supplied with
.a good assortment of
Jobbing materials, and all kinds orJob Work, such
as Cards, Posters; rampliletsvic., witl be done neat.
ly and prompth -
BIiSINESS CARDS.
Dr. A. Gifford,
IiENTIST. °flee over V. 13. rlvoilr.
Partirldaratt.mtlon will le gi‘en to loorrtlbg Tnah on Gold. r
p131.-4.1..n 00 r new` plAn. All'operatlons warrizted. Good
Lptorettm elven. if neemired.
Montrose. Sept. S,
- John W. Cobb, M.
B
t'Ne nttla
rr. op wilt. latch tree faeortd. 01 - 1111: r
o , r Z.
t't Sto,r.lle Searle. Valet.
M " . " . ".• Snwt. Li. N., Marrh
G. F. Fordham.
IirMOTACTITitiR riPATIIII.RA. ITARNIZ , S. dr rimixs.
.n. xtel CA RRINIF: TRI!4,3IING in all its bram • Lrn. Ph 4 pone
t: ,,,, t new.. ger4er k Stedla.n! lc
}
Mootrom. Nand L. I. -..
• • J. It. Emig',
gt 4 .l T.
/I` Wow Milford. Stispnehstanx roant.F. F.
• • •
New Xptord,.l3:tnarsl9.lS.l9.-ir
' William W. Grover,
leotiro.t.v„sl,
A TTOR!4I. - . LAW -ST Lnem . . Iftrown.t. Pracikrn mils. In
-M. the rmt Ocrt tt flmw!.. roil devntrs Llownelf rh/eilr tn
t:okykaa.tgalts, 111.1 hi, frm ahroad will vreclve rivolpi 31-
. 0 !CR fie. Chagniitnfert. .
- Sr LouicDervaber -_,11M!..,1T
C. Winkler,
Itn.rorr,, S. Cr., Pa., oppoilite Z. A. t 0
Pratro
• inir 11111rord, Nac. :4. ;4i..-0q
•
Hollers,
T.Y.TlLLinntintros the PANCTACTI'RE of all descriptions of
471 - CARRIAGES. WAGONS. SLEIGHS. I.
i thg.i.nt , arle of Trorktnatml.lp and ofthel.ext matertdast the well
tn.mn e.and. a fewmit enAr off.eari. Hotel. In Hartman, where
happy to melte The ealbtot all who rant antlllhof In Ids
7lontrtwr, fieplemtper Ltia..-17
H. D: Bennett
BOoK AINDEIL Saille , ..rtneolimmo. Comdr. Ta..;ret.pettrul
jv lorennrstheloutle , nt:-...ntwintrinsand aetht. , A asavn di.,
.11,11 i. }. nrera.-ed to teavi rt.rirdlrah ard hooky., and Itcp2ll . PM
lic.otis. E. IC,FiaxtituAtill nrri , c reriroVN. ~ 11. km. Sc_ farM.
D. Ilenuttt. Li4.3a. Sept. ‘, IS:11.-tt
William B. Siinpson,
'WATCH R EPA! I:ElL.Jakine workni,ter the mg Dine Teal,
Y irtfh 11:e rum:. erarktetru, he. fret. ent*lgent *tut Le as
e,.• the ke.ol'.l!.Men4 ot: short notice.- -An vatic veirranted to
vett !ret: , :tr;in. Jevrl.ll-r pleitte4 ueatie atitl trontsable term.,
...M.o.+, ft: 8 , 1,11 Weloser'ecewStrare, comet or Slain and Turn•
pike Streets, below Matt.'. xrarl Illeotkkeoe,
11'. B. Snmactstra. a - mt•44l form. Tar mane lime.-and lon rec
..nam.nd bin. ry a =rent and .ktllnsl Nronamtq entapetent to do as
r... 4 a,: a- cm hr &vein tie conntry.and s-nrttre of ronl!deme.
Tweanea, June 10. Life. - • Wm. A. CaArnsra.sx.
r.cnaal•B Wm. linaannr, E. (1.
Gorxtria. It. N.lnobery. Tna•an,:a ; S. 5. I.kath•y, 1.. SeaTle, C. D.
Ln'hnru.J. Wlnenberr.. Ynntrrar.
•
•
Wm. W. Smith & CO..
CABIN ET AND (11A1 11 atANrFACI
berm Keep e...tautly 6,1 kg.ad all kinds
of C.Lersr-. Frurrrrr. nr fuml.l.l at
Wort ant la. Shop on! W., Emma (not of flak: turd.
ItontrAt. Y+7 "=f,
Ihyden:ro
yrIioLALE X LERSIn TANTrE NOTIONS, Watches,
9 Jelee,:tykt, Nfse Nrafort Sum. Co, I.
UP" 31.nvemuisand-re4lars itn'esr Tiretiola•lrg Friers.
Nes 31.11furtl, Mat. 15.1.-1 y
Boyd & Webster,
TlisALEts Stove rim C. 41,1, nil RINI IN.
Wars ; slnn, Wlndow Ys-.1 Is sria, Yr..l
Pins Lumber. nnd CI kind. of Butlding If...Sethi, Tin Shop south
of Stark's Bide), nod Skop nes: Mribokli.i
Ito,ris.s; Ps.. April 14.
I)t.' G. Z. Dimock.
iI P TSD *IAN AND SIZIGEON. Jr; permant.tit:r 34:at ell i:inw:t
e Muntropt. Seugarboftue ce.a.tv. OFFICE
dr F•ote• Stvr, Limlymph - I,t Soirlet, Hotel.
DorDtwe. Meath Dr, '
Dr: Wm. I t . Richardson
.
iru i l .mt u r t,--A.,„1:1.. r. ..! . .r....a r ,„ 1 1 - -r..v . .... t,, th.. I.
ex Ito:
font's - nor, r:ODZITG;t7t: t ' el ‘ .:e - .: , i ., ,,, i r k-.L. -
Montrse. Oct. - WM . B.-1M ' . ''
' .
Dr. 2. P. Wilmot,
RAIWATE of theDirmthie an.l Itooteoputhic rollegp,of
, 1.7 liedieise.li DPW perm:met t4y heated In atrat Deed. IS. 0 ;
enrhapf Xnahe sad clhabeth St, nearlr nigote.tle the 31. E.
Clitc3. • Nev Ist I=.-IT
. Dr. H. Smith,
_ tzlnitarAN DEXIIST. RebiclAtutr. std onkt
"alia s — amnia,. %Le 11.7481,G m m a t'
.< ratlines" rte
ourierth onorlandSa. 'H"'
h'
Mmtroffe.Jsaitanl" 116,4f 44'". I to In!" teeth.
C. D. Virgil,
r . n ., ThmgT DE rrus T . vasTiosz. ra. Or
gills Lee st tee Fn Hotel. Roo*C.No.:.
sia Ineertiht tr•ett. nri Gniti nr Stier plat done in tie
L.gbra otTicker tin Art. s Alljoin Irarraro ed.
Ilirxrwas.. April 7. 1i.7c,,t641
IL Thayer,
13111741 AN AVI) SURGEON, 2insmea,_Pa. O. th•
Fame. Wart. r aces
A. Bushnell, • ,
Aruin NET & COcAlikliA)}2 AT LAW. MS' am S. B
Wad's Dag More; ScraricitWA Dr.rolvTa.-11y1
. Keeletlt Stoddard, .
Iltil:EtS IN BOOTS k STiOrS. tratio, and nn
1 Stathe Itrg dear belmrtimales 110te4,111c,t0r...
111 1 W.C.1[1131.101... C s. FISWIDAVD
William H. Jeintp,
TT(T:c ET AT LAW A. NOTARY rrnuc. Mike, ma lu'
A IL [lt Nna.m. Mumma% Pi
Bentley at Fitch, - •
4 71 - 01:NETS AT LAW, ASD UAL NTT LAND AGENTS.—
oN, west of tip. (Arca ..Mont.-rme:
=EINE2MM!I
' Atbeit Mistmberlin. •
AnttENET AT LAW. AND Jrsrzer or THE
02t, over LL. Not Co:. :One. MinfTione. F. ,
- Wm. R. Jessup,
T , TORNETAT LAW AND roman-tilos ET: 0? 1M 0?
ritatc ut Noir Tort, wifl arrrnd t 4. ai7 Irtz-fr, en:need
wll imirtua!:; rkad . : dairy. 1121%., r 4(- occaz
•
Abel Tyrrell,
I)ALER IN VIIEMICA
- 04 ite-stisEnt.lomaier. Dry
\Ward.* Jewelry% Myer
Incrumett..7.rt•=l Instrumento. Upon. realm Y.
try, Irror, SU. tkeerr Ishoww, Mare Notlms.
F e B. Chi:tiler,
is DRY GOODS, -lici;efr:llbide
1.7 nutionerr etc, public A ileiur, Iluirrturz. s
Post Brothers,
D rs 000 ,m 1X 4 ,;( !irocv i i k r:, UmiT aa liard .c .r A ita
Vorri.sr.'
zz. I.3kuts it-Son.; -•
I) F.ALEP.P „.1) ns, Greceeift. ilanheare. rmckert•
314.dent.....titl Sheet NEtWe.lte.: al.. carry
the Dom liashote.l—PubAe.Areentf., Mormon. Pa.
+. -soma - "= ‘ l. LTOSID.
Head & C 0.,,
n KALERS IN .DRT'GOOIA, Drner., Meilicit.m iv.t. C u.
ix Grucesiou Hardware. Crockrey. Iruo, Cledr.P. "Przbther,..ievt.
01. , ;. Myer Symms, PerStaufti...t, tied, Bieck. Mowry..
:.P.W. Ittcacr,... ' .V.ll c.r..sx.ast.
WilHal & WEB . = H. /east',
errogxErsAt 'LAW. Mosrase. Pedier, Stmias
hauna, Dczeituid WArae.Wycadniaa4Ltuceas
ltocirw' ell do Winton.
FEr.. Dralersimaam* , 00044, lintn , c.p.,
Are gook. I:l6twai. ic., tic.. No. 441Courtlaz4
* r.
Ir. V.
Baldirin it
w H1„1"-- . A Li; and tosC Dealers to flinrr.. nala.
**
',V,: 4. ;* • l , :g
.ir A vrtrue oar door befoar J. Llhteldgea C..
- - .
rwer. Oct. a:A.-at •
, • . Z. Cobb: • •
I) LN cAric sr-the stop rgaeatlyaccapled
aottez. 3Cmarcee r , Pa.
Maa - naasa. Mama V% itr4.4l.
£Xi ACROSTIC. -
sbEO Rt. Wt. BEY OrPRIE Isgessd and SUPERB ,
Er. I I)?TRUNti Elks, OE.ceme. end see me, eolar_ba!
ALL Selolsh itestriOeistbsdseaustaat r4R ,
Rts r -- Itee7ces:wirmesedelsOlnot EustzTlL
LOC/LTION r!LEAsAirroadk—bitst.
YUCK MUMBLE 'cease Itorris jereaserciE;S
kEseeleei S•strie'S Betel, OD Tareptle Sheet
Xmses. Ursa 1.1.33.1Z—Lc
- '
- - - -
ITENRY DEE --
Banking Roue of Post„ Cooper, Co.
MER,
WR.LIUNTTING COOPER. MONTROSE,
ISAAC L. POST. November 12, 1855,
DRAFTS New York City mill Pkikdelphia.--
1 , Collections promptly made and remitted. ,
Office hours from 10 A. K. to
I Xeuri. Allen &Tendon, X. York.
E LFERUCE, Samuel C. Morton, Er..
Son. William 7ostitip, Vorttrese.
8,00
-15,00
one year,
VOL. 5. 1
THE PALM AND THE PINE.
When Peter led the First Crusade,
A Norseman wooed an Arab maid.
Ile loved her lithe and palmy grace,
And the dark beauty of her :
' She loved his cheeks, so ruddy fair,
His stanny eyes and yellow hair. -
He called: she left lice father's tent;
„She followed wheresoe'er be went.
She left the palm; of Palestine
To sit beneath the Norland pine. -
• She sang-the musky Ovientstrains
Where Winter swept the snowy plains.
Their natures 'netlike night.and•motn .
What time the morning starts born,
The child that from their ; meetings grew-
Hung, like that star, between the. two.
The glossy titht Ifits mother shed,
Front her -long flair, was on his head ;
.lint in its shade they sawnrise
The morning of Lis father's eyes.
Beneath the Orient's tawny stain
Wandered the Norseman's crimson vein,
Beneath the Northern kirre.waii seen
The Arab sense, alert and keen.
His mere the Viking's sinew bands, •
The arching foot of Eastern (ands,
And in his Soul eciellietinw strove
Northern indifibrence, Southern' lore;
The chiStitySortetnperate bleed,
Impetuous passion's-fiery !food: •
The settled faith 'that nothing shakes,
The jealousy a breath awaken ;
The planning reason's 'Sober gaze,
„And Fancy's meteoric blaze.o
And stronger, as he grew to man,
The contradicting natures ran—
As mingled from :Etna flow,
One born of fire,•nnd one of snow ; .
And one impelled, and one withheld, .
And cne obeyed, and one rebelled;
One gave hiln /Mee, the other Are,
This, selkontrol; and that, &Sire,
Orin filled his heart with fierce unrest
With peace serene the other blesSed.
He knew the deptlrand knew the height, • ,
The bounds of darkness and of light;
And who these far extremes bats sec
Must heeds know all 'that lies between.
So, with untaught, instinctive arts
Re read the vaytkad.na,tured heart
Be met the men of many a land
They gave their souls into lds hand ;
And Lone of them wait long unknown :
The hardest lesson was his own.
But how he lived, and where, and when,
it-matters not to other men;
l'or, as a fonntain disappears,
To gush again in later years,
-So nature los - tag:4li may rise
After the lapse of centuries--
as.
'May track the hidden course of blood
Tin va E ,la maw, a 5,1141.41 L 1.4••••••%0
Till, on
,some.unexpeet eld,
The latent lineage is reveclel
The hearts that met in Palestine:
And mingled 'net& the \orland pine,
Still heat with double pulse in was.
IZI
Delivered before the Teachers' inelittr le, leeld
al Brooklyn, Suiguelianna county,
North sth, 1859, hy E. A.- IV'sTo's,
..Van 'can't maintain Es manhood by parts nor Ln
p ro xy• -
IF the operation of a complicated Machine,
the defect of a wheel or a spring, though' of
minor imr•ortar,ce in itself, deranges the en
tire effect. :Man must be either an integer
or a -fraction'; if the latter, he is lacking and
-incomplete. To produce a 'healthful, and
vigorous, and perfect tree,—a tree that shall
fulfill the purposes of its being, that shall
ramify its roots and anchor them firmly in
the earth, that shall send up its perpendicular
trill: in conformity with the law of gravita
tion, that shall put forth its evenly balanced
'brunettes tiow on this side and then oil that,
=a tree that shall gracefully yield to the
bretze,and yet stand defiant of the raging
wind and storm, that-shall by its shade, its
fragrance, and, its Protection, add to the corn.
urt of biast and bird and man, that.' shall
beautify the-land with its foliage and flowers,
and that shall yield its abundant and - deli
cious fruit for:the sustenance and gratification
of animal life, and for the reprOduetion and
multiplication of its own species,—to pro.
duce such a tree, all the requirements .of its
growth must be complied with. It must
have origin in a: healthy germ,_planted in a
genial soil. All the constituents which its
rootlets take in through their myriad of little
mouths, must be supplied in due proportion
and in proper form, ft must have unrestrict
ed access to the free air whence its leaves
breathe in the carbon that gives it stamina,
and constitutes its solid portions. It 'tnnst
have, with no other stint.than that...which na
tuie - has prescribed, the life-giving and , rnys
..terious influences of electricity and light. It
mist be watered by the rain' and the dew.--
'musi haye its stated periods of activity,and
its' regale!' test and terse.
- So does-the perfeetton of man's &trader
depend upon the . - harmonious development
and sustenance ocalt his normal fa6llties:and
po - Wers. Tree, one tree may be valued more
for its fruit, another for its timber, another
=I
fur its bark, and so on ; and so of man and The mere : general dissemination of physi.
his - excellenees. '3l3ut 'twould be a futile tisk nlogiell-knowledge, looks in the right direr- I
to:attempt to pa iducci either-roots, or stem, lion. "Itnoirthysilfillnay yet lie obeyed
or bfrk, or brantlia,ar leaves, orilaviers,or end realized. Railroads, telegraphs, and
i
fruit without all the rest. So with man. 'ln steamships have vastly improved the social j
this utilitarian age, there is, perhaps, no 1
and commercial relations of mankind, while I
need to urge the feet that our youthful edu- a cheap, efficient press is diffusing entertain.
cation should be somewhat modified with meet and intelligence. The ameliorating in-.
reference to the employments in which we fluences of art and scienceand invention were
.eipect to engage. Nor is there necessity never before so, widespread. .Laborsaving
to soy that "one thing 4t' a time," is a prop- ' machinPry adds to the, leisure of- the toiling
of rule,--That undivided attention end per- millions. The practienl, iobstantial, useful
lasting satin..,.,._ -m...t. in ma eThvieticm._ is ' o 1 iron, has made int - advent—the (ore.
the price of success in that direction. Yet j runner or de. tc-,,,, "zoldeti age." The troth
theiruth re;nains t that if you neglect either) that man derives his , sustenance from the
the bodily. the mental : the or the s()• f soil, and that he Ws a right (equally dear
th! capacities of ow; • you = have either with that to air and•water and sunlight) in a
gnarled and stunted the tree, haie made it isufficieney of soil for his supp&t, and in oily
top-heavy and disproportionatt, hare given truth sufficiency—is being more firmly estab.
it a rugged and denuded teunk, or have made fished; The prevalence of common schools
it grow awry, With an ill-balaneed, unsym- I witai e fe e et e fiirtheir improvement, betokens
metrical, onesided bead. Yipu have 'not the maid humanity, politically and generally;
tower of strength and beauty and usefulness eolitiailly, as it indicate* the- tendency of
which otherwise you might hiteei- bad. -P-hY. 1 goiernments to foster knowledge,and virtue;
sled disease more or less deranges and crier - ias the best'means of preventing UM' limas
vates the - mind, sours 'the disposition,and I titienees of Ignorance,
' t iee and crime, and of
renders the temper morose.. Jaundicei eyes I securing the peace and - good order of *title.
m a y give to objects other than,materbil, an Ity ;-. and generally ; as itimplies a reeogni
omeemted'hee• So, on the other hand, if the tion of the - dory or hamlet improvement and
mind languishes, the body lacks energY.— aviation, and opens a way for its partial at-
And moral aberration may involve ' the Minment. The promotion of agricultural
wreck of health and intellect- - These ellP 6 and mechanic persults,la one step toward the
nits should be developed and proress to- ' better time predicted. .
- - - .
-• • •
_ Z
1 .
-
_
'
t . 1 „ tit. •. 1 t
.
• a
\,4„„
DT RIVARD TAYLOR.
A-N ADDRESS
68 1FREEDOtralKID PIMIT anailmv eiLizawarou aarr,t2oßga4'
MONTROSE, PA., THURSDAY, MARCH 24,,1859.
gether. Their sphi4e of fiction may have
very different limits; but until those limits
are respectively attained, their appropriate
state k that of concordant progression.—
Nothing else accords with the,analogies of
the universe around us. Nothing else ttc
i
i cords with the necessities of our being... 7
Without life, without intdligenee, what au
. periority could we claim above the indurat
! ed rock that stands for ages the passive sub-
I jest of inertia above, contributing to the re.
leritless disintegrating power' , of frost and
! rein, only now and then wrearticle of sand to
fertilize the adjacent soil? And what are
life and intellect and soul without their ex
ercise? What pleasure, what nobility we'd
they confer? , Above us and around us, on
, every band, we see the ',principle- of harm°.
!moue progression illustrated and enfbreeti.
! Nothing stands still. :Everywhere stands
lout the word " onward." We are carried
I from debt to day and from day to night' at
.r. ..- •
mites the rata of over 1000 it per hn'r. !These j
! precise, undeviating, gyrations result from the
1 operation of two immutable laws that work '
in harmony; By. one of these the earth is
I securely held•in its constant course by. the
power of attraction exerted by other worlds,
while ours, in turn, performs a kindred office
for the rest, and all for each I. Should one
refuse r what dire confusion Might result!—
And from these cycles of pngression,Others
follow. In the darkness ofnight, all ani
mate creation, both vegetable and animal,
changes its action. Petit and sleep 'prepare
for the' coming dayrs 'activity. Sprit). and
Summer, Autumn and Winter bring about
successive ernes in the progress of tile veg
etable kingdom. Some, during these muta
tions, have sprung up, developed their beau
ties and perfections, and have finished the
eyeleS of their existence.
,Others have com
pleted but one cycle of the compound cycle,
of their being. The mustard seed has burst
its little, Shell and by degrees has expanded
its dimensions, till the birds may lodge in its
branches. While the ecotn has completed_
but one stage of the century's growth that
shall make it the monarch- of the forest.--
Matter assumes one form, accomplishes one
purpose or one circleirr purposes, end then
returns to the common mass of elements to
perform anolter circle, of progression. The
vegetable world supports the animal, and the
animal world af f ords sustenance for the veg
etable. The exhaled breath of the animal is
appropriated by the vegetable, and is again
made pure for breathing. - Water is E vapo
rate d from the ocean and the land, and the
vapor and clouds fall in rain and dew to irri
gate the groun'd and again form rills and
streams - and supply the source of evapora
tion. The heart, one of the constant mira.
des of life, sends the ,vital current through
perpetual- circles. The snake east* off his
skin the horse renews is coat. Each iritri4 ;
de di our uoui'es, paving aeiwnwnsne
work, is exchanged for a new one. Atoms
which were once arranged to decorate the
Garden of Eden, may, perchance, be flour
ishing here in the vegetation of to day. Like
circling waves' enlarging from a central.
point, so should man progress, but in never
ending cycles.
. The luscious fruits, the
,grape,. the peach,
the apple, the pear, &e., each 'emulated front
bitter, astringent, worthless, wild varieties of
their kind. And they have not yet arrived
at the terminus of their improvement, for
their culture is constanity ygt developing
near excellences. Most of our grains and
esculent roots have sprung frorn a like mi.
',gin. The corresponding thing is true of do
t mestie rnimals. 'Tis-nature's plan, the per
feet wisdom of which none rah doubt, that
fek things at first appear in the state of, per-
I fection which they afterward attain. This is
true of individual productions, and often,
t alas, of successive generations.. And the du.
; ration of this period of progress front incip
-1 icney to maturity, indicates the time of after
' duration, so that "late ripe, late rotten,"
has passed into a proverb. Ephemeral plants
and animals begin, develope, and end their
'1 existence in a single hour, a single night, or
day. Others advance through a single sea
-1 sou; others, through a, period of years. And
as we know no limit to the progress of the
mind, we thence infer its perpetuity.
1 ' Whatever speculations may be entertained
ns to whether man has, do the whole, ad
;
wanted or retrotealed since his first creation,
1 there can be no doubt that progress is a law
I of his being, and if be has not advanced he
should have advanced.. Perhaps in some re
spect's he has advanced, while in others ~he
has made worse than crab-like progress.—
Bur the fault is his-own. Yet for ages past,
it can but be admitted'that the human race
has gone forward. "The world does move.'
In proof, we have the fact that the utterance
of the sentiment does not jeopardize the life
of the utterer, as first it did. We see the
sure decline of war t cruelty, bloodshed, and
carnivoroility';', of idolatry and superstition
and sanguinary religious rites; of tyranny,
oppression,ind slavery. cWe are pointed
with hope and encouragement to the fact that
lold errors are ne,t; so much as formerly, re
eirded es venerable:On acoount of their an.
1 tiquity ; while, neviangre.d things are not
1 implicitly reeeistO ..in - consequence of their
? novelty . ; but the tendency increases to refer
[all to the test of truth and reason.
Manual-labor schools deserve a bettersue
eess than that,with which they meet.
_Pain
and ill are being seen-in their true light and
character, as the penalties of •violated law,
conforming in their nature strictly to the na:
ture of 'the transgression, and not as myste
rious dispensations of divine Providence, ad
ministered at t randrim for the punishment of
sin• in general'. This puts the evil, tire cause,
and the remedy in such apparent end true
connexions, as to point most urgently to ref
ormation. The social demands of man's na
tore are being placed uiion their proper let
sis, as not composed of stoic, -htrmitical,
monastic austerity on one hand; nor of sheer
conviviality on the other. The importance
of the co-education of the Sexes, and the ben
eficial and healthful influence which their re
ciprocal interemirse and society exert upon
each other, is quite generaltY admitted.' The
eflbrts id woman to enhance her qualifica
(ions, extend her usefulness, and elevate her
level, is no bad omen. But there are yet
i many formidsble obstacles to be overcome,
before the symmetrical development of all
man's faculties can be attained, even anion. ,
nations whose social, political, and general
condition is most favorable.. Prominent
among these is theinst f itution of „caste in all
its greater and less degri.es. The RSAUfflp
lion that one class should he.manual laborers
and should 4 stick to their .business" business" incest- I
i santly, and that another class should follow '
as unremittingly, intellectual employments,
while another still pusillanimously and most
ingloriously claims exemption from either, is
reprehensible. gvery man should supply his
physical' necessities by his own- mufieular ea
ertion, and every man should satisfy the .
mental requirements of his being, by his own
mental labor. Of the some ebaraCter is the
practice of putting youth and childhood
through an impetuous course of edinition,
while in after. years intellectual training is to
be wholly laid aside. Mental and muscular
effort combined relieve each other, and-' add
—efficiency to each; and at no period is this
more important and necessary than during
the early years of lifis Study, Work; and
play arc all required by children. And the
whole of life is far too short to explore the
erinfines,,even, of the fields of knowledg e.— Then we have to encounter the enormous
burdens laid upon us by th e supposed re
quiremebts of health and comfort—the 're
quirements of pride; custom, avarice, and
perverted appetite; mote than half of which
are only curses, and citlamaties,. and, scourg
es—wolves in'sheep's clothing, to prey upon
our happiness, health, and well-being.
-Then we meet With the great moral argil
mentthe great moral fallacy :If the whip
and tha spur. It may be true that "necessi
ty is the mother of inventiOn." It may be
true that adversity keeps a good school. Ty
.;;;;lforihriiilligifil77 1 ' d'oligeFif ilia
good may' ecnne,",yon have stepped over the
brink and are milling down the dangerous
precipice. While the—pressure is on, you
may go ahead. But the further you move
by external and foreign force, the more live,'
you lessened the power of locomotion.—
Whatever exercise is proper and right and
cobsonani with men's constitution, is pleasur
able—is the source of delight. The true
stimulus to action is the legitimate reward of
that 'action. The stimulus to research and
investigation, is the spontaneous sritisfitetion
of knowing and understanding. 'Tis the be
numbing and deadening of the power tti under.
stand that creates the supposed neeksits for
goads. The body requires food. But with
out the pOoper appetite,food would prove in.
jurious. Knowledge is the pabulum of the
mind. When the mind asks bread, only see
that a " stone" or a "scorpion" be not given
it instead. Kindness is reformatory ; force
is for defense. •But_it must be remembered
, that the pioductions of the hot-bed and fore
. ing-house resemble nature's, products in little
1 else than name: There is a mystery in life
which we cannot imitate not-explain. It is
incomprehensible, like Deity whence-it erne.
I tinted.
Want of metbod.may also be an impedi.
ment. "Order is Heaven's first la w."—
Throughout nature's domain, atom is joined
to atom with the utmost regularity, to farm
the objects which we behold. The eletnents
which enter into the composition of the
earth's surface and of evet y thing upon it, are
very few. The almost infinite and the pleas
ing variety in form, and , texture, and color,
and character, which we see around us,„is due
to diversity in molecular arrangement. Sub.
stances are often composed of the same die•
ments and in the same proportions, and yet
differ•materially in their nature in conse
quence of a difference in the arrangement of
their particles.
Reverse the older of the iaost
,cogent
mathematical clenonstration, and you render
it confused and unintelligible. Without or
der and system nature's admirable and rigid'
economy would turn to prodigality.
Then comes the false system of proxy.—
Says Dr. Franklin,"" If you would have , your
business done, go • if not, send." The inter.
change of the products of labot muscular and
.niental, accords with natural principles. But
in the work of developing the energies with
which mankind has.been endowed, The great
role is. "do it yourself." Would you be in-.
dependent, would you be a man as Xrod or.
dained, work for 'yourself..Supplyyour,
own wenns with the means which the Creator
has placed at your disposal. Acquire wis
dom and knowledge for yourself. Be good
and true fur yourself. Do not be compelled.
Do not let others do it for you. Do it your.
self. Profit by the counsel and experience,
and skillful instruction of others, but "do it
yourself." As you value your hOnor and
your manhood, spurn the thought of lackeys,
protnpters, and confessors. Do it yourself.
Jro the indepeedetei Republican
BOARDINO IMMO.
MXBIIBB, EDITORS : We belong to that unfor
tunite class of buman•beings, whose business
it is to teach-school and board around': tin
fortunate, we'say, not because'we are teach.
ersjor this employment in point of Useful
ness we consider second-to none; but unfor
tunate; in being obliged to go from house to
house; to proture uur 'victuals and nights,'
Ridging. -life remember 'of bearing that' in
lays of old, when oppression's 'hand bore
heavily upon the. people ! " they, petitioned
for redress of grievances, retnosstrated against
the wins," and •threatened to turd asun
der their iron hands; and we have heard say
that fr` their petitions were unheeded, that
their'nwnonitrances produced additions! vio
lence, and that the sufferers wen' spurned
with contempt from the font of the throne ;"
and some one-fia i s told us that these unkind
nesse.' only added fuel to the flame which
was already kindled,• iota served to beat sev
en flutes hotter than it was wont to be heat-:-
ed, the furnace which prepared the lava for
the vOlcanie eruption. We have not content'
this time, befOre the peoples highness, to pe
tition, to remonstrate, or to threaten, but to
lay before an intelligent Public,' plain, sim
ple, undeniable matterti of fait worthy, the
consideration of every friend of teachers, pu-
ON. and school patrons.
Wo know how difficult it has been in all
ages, to abolish long-establishod
Pioneers in all reforms . , hive ever been trest
ed at first as disturbers of the peace of socie
ty ; but as light has dawned, as the luminary
of truth has approaefid its Meridian, a halo
of glory has often encircled them : rts the
public mind has become enlightened,and its
moral character developed ; wrong practices.
though of long standing, have been adhered
to with less temerity, and yielded more read
ily before the march or truth. It is on this
foundation, of the Intellectual- and moral
worth of the citizens or Susquehanna Comity,
that our hopes of a reform in the, present
practice of boarding its teachers, are .built:
hi the first place if teachers scerefurniShed
with steady boarding - places, it *ouldlitt mita
better for the school's; and secondly better - (or
teachers,
That it would be better air 'schoolit, is obvi
ous from the fact that teachers. would then,
,have nn opportunity to examine the leSsons;
previous to recitation, and thus be much bet-
ter prepared to impart instruction to •those
under their care;
which examination cannot
be attended to while boarding around, 'while
visiting from house to house. We are Well
aware that this May, be a startling idea •to
What, teachers examine the lessons they
have to hear ! Teachers prepare for the
day's work before them! Strange language
' indeed! Thev should be always ready,
whys on hand, never at a moment's. loss
about anything. They shOuld never for one
momett,lose sight of a single idea . that they
have ever gained ; no, no, teachers should
never have any necessity for preparing for
the recitations that come before them. Now,
Messrs. Editors, we claim the privilege of
asserting the fact , that teachers are very
much like other people After 'all ; and such
being the case, We think it' reasonable that
the same privileges should be granted them,
that ace enjoyed by those engaged in other
prefe;sions. We will glance a • moment at
other professions, - and see whether the teach
er's is, in point of privileges, on an equal
footing with them. The student Air the min
istry, after spending four years in a college
course, stntl'two in a theologicid, comes Qut
Ve - wiitiO . ifFis tudy, 'far froa t if 'S'et- r 9l
peeled to have his room for study,. his Erse.
ry, and to-have them stationary, teo, not
circulating front house to house,
,boarding
round ; and poorly prepared, is that servant
of' his Divine Master, for even the duties' of
ono day in the week, who does not spend
much of his time in his study, preparing for
the proper discharge of those duties. From
the ministerial, we pass fo the legal profes
sion. Here we find the student at law*, on
being admitted to the bar, on gaining his ter
filtrate, has but just started in his course of
study; and' we appeal, to those whotie heads
have' silvered o'er With Ago while following
that profession, for the tenth of our assertion.
We have no hesitancy in inquiring of them,
if their lives - have not been_ those of study,
end if they have not found it necessary, again
and again, to examine those very works they
consulted, previous to being admitted to the
bar. We seem to hear them respond as
follows: yes, indeed ! we have found it no
.
cessary to study, and if our law offices, lour
study rooms,- had been obliged to board
round,we should have come out minus long
ago-
Next, the medical profession. Here we
find public sentiment debidedly - in favor of
rending • physicians ; and well it might be,
from the fact that, in order to become sue.
cessful practitioners, protracted 'study is In
dispensably necessary : and where a physi
clan is found that does not keep pace with the
times, public sentiment comes down like an
avalanche upon him, burying him in ruins of
his own creating, while another steps in arid
builds in his stead. Said a young lady of
our avaiutance, after boarding in the, fami
ly of a certaitf - phyaician, "I never saw that
man take a !look in his hand to read, while
I was there." And' what said the popular
voice? "Oh he practices just as he did forty
years ago ; I an: afraid to trust hint; he does
not keep up With the times." Such physi
dans are inexcusable, inasmuch as their
. braries and-s'study :rooms, " c do not board
around, but'are stetionary,.end can be enjOy.
ed whenever they ; pre not engaged lir, pitifes
sional duties. flat OA successful, practition
er is`ofkri'different eberieter, ; Jr..eonsider's•it
indispensably tieceicsirYfor'him to Andy, and
we are (Full glad he can hive the,,opporteni
ty. SO much" (Or ii . hasty glance et other.i)ro
fessions.' ' -•-•
I But whit shall we say or the . teachers pro- .
i 'fessen;the teacher , who takes iS pinch
day after'dey while other Peo' ple'enjoy their
warm dinners; and goes from 'houie to lisuse
for his • other meals and lOdging ;- 7 dOes he
-
have his library,atid study room stationary,
I and enjoy the earnoprivileges granted.
-those
I engaged in other rolestionsl Cari',he, when
school duties' are ended, exiter,hiii . own',(priet„
room, titifl'after enjoying the rest which . ex
' hausted 'nature rericires, unmolested, add ,'to
his- store of knowledge, And, eirtip Idritself
anew for the dirties . of,,ancitlker day - Far
from it'i when school:di - ides are criMpleted,
, he . finds himself under eirearistancesealeulat- ..
(.ed to 'make a new driffnpon his Conversation
al powers, and though phy,sieally , and men..
tally eihausted; a pailiful - made
to,teke` part' In conversation: With' friends,,
simply frontthe r fact that he knoieti bead ex-,
pected to do so : arid. the, few , fragments
rune Abet 'esti , be Snatched- fur mental ; jin:
pretietnentotie enjeyedundseitireurtistanOi .
quite witavoi** (ST, . USAir* ,ftilly
• understand thOretliings 'Petri sad - experienee
and others, from observation sin, fin
i degree, realize-the, existing fact*: !Wilkitaightl
dwell-upon thitse - poiats 7 btitiSholl,briato to .
-the concluding pi k rt.of put: onbjeWebieti• has'
been Already..mentiopek.v4:4l/04:1t.lmould
be better foryteacherksa welt : ask: echooks,- if
they were provided -with -steady. hciardint
Owes. Pere tine find - titer Otte Of 'Our: sub
ject lio ' igtiaiatety iiaineetext, !that' we
ready to
t like tesellits, bite sebOok - -;l4se6tthe Viet.
==E
:pro, and you at once benefit the eel
hope we gavenot .touched upon
that Ls a tett r4i.f indi ff erence to tl
i
namely, the b neat of teacher?, as I
1 sated thatteve y philanthropic !trait
with kind pm. ion towards them, r
t
1 others of the • tinier' race. But. sl
indjvidualtbe iund„wito feels in 1
=that he dok n t care {or the well.
teachers, then re would appeal to tl
, ness of flit lit le so d, and ask if it
i. •
i matter of tub.. to take such meant' as are
I ' calculated lo p long the 148 And health of
experienced ON Chere;:ratlier then they should
prematiirely fi ri an early grrive, or on tic,
`count art he hb, abandon the profession,
Leaving dui Bell to thew who are w4utly„ in. 1
exp'emeneeP . Tod here the heartiserllleni
1 at the reviled oe'nf scimmlvith whiun we I
have associated Wilt-)have gene to t eir lone
1 homes in conse once of teaching an board;
1 inn round. 1 So .row's tear has flow d more '
1 that once firth e and adjacent countie s, as the
' coniumptive y uth has found 'aniarly grave: '
consimpthin o, . cloned by golds, contracted
_ . ...
.
in consOquinee of boarding round. ' 33ut 'we
feel dint w$ a addressing thoße' Who have
hearts and +out ..tri' - eiire - for tenelieriß. - The
eitb!erfa of4nsq mhatina County. are Ent ice
bergs, and titan - - Ordthein have said to na',
' "" ft is wronrt ' etieheA ought to'•have - iiiik.,4'.
I boarding Places " • - WO miehtltaY Mitch with
l' regard .to die li crime' benefits.that temild - ii&
erue•to teachers if they could board in - one'
place ; but !hal letere•that Ink, •forthe men- ,
nil exercise f ort a reader, and peaßtu remark '
that • but teiv ..eople ex cept, teachers= are
i nivare of thi an inroads made upon . health: l ,
,
1 . by going-arpim ''.. to board. We have .-, not ,!
time to spent; b , the•liitrifitlS wars in. whiehl
'health is afroeted, buica little .reffeetion 'will
suggest to every thinking mind, Etas worthy
, of eonsideraiioni
, .
I , How Afte i r- -1 4 e.ba.ve,..heatd people, after
making a few vi its, complain of, behig,:. tired
of visiting; rbuilte, achers have to, visit ient.
i after.' year, " l i visit..„a litetitne,;'if . they teach
.I.selmobas . king.
..1 ~ , , ..‘, ,_ . i -
We have lalretel; said that teachers , are
Cvery much like tither people: no wobderthen
that they shipuldi he tired of this visiting. hit.
1 tenti.. Tr*, tlfey aPe received with,. much
Lattention antikitidness, while on 'the' r.respect.'
ive circuits ; !many people diseuinnaode theno 1
1 selves too miteti, l for the teacher's sake,, end'
1 we have oftep ill mght, if the fire provided
was plainer, it wield -'be: better . for _them; ,
but then, wl4 w. nts to visit cif/ the' ffme";even
l it it were in fkintly
"palaces? Who ,would
! not prefer thirypset of their oWnlittlereekii,
I humble thon4hli might be, - Where they could
enjoy some seflobs :for 'reflection, and where,
they might nightiv pillow their weary henda l
beneath the same . roof and feel' that they I
were at home. .'•';,'.
1:...44 , 0,05, ilitohstilugdg (mPs'it.' 0
.
ts , je.etei , ...krid- thet 'is that. t
'fragments ofpnit, in whiewn th.. u,, . •
b gS • n t kftig
ten, and which - ' have, gathered Up' while
boarding MUM, are been so .numerous; "so
1 broken; and liur tinded by such unfavorable
1 eireunistimee4, thak.it has been difficult to
: follow a csmteeeteit train of thought. • _
1 i . -i' '' -•-- it Tescumc.
$ .•
I ..._ _ _ -,,- •''
1
AfE:>b•-ns. Eorroit.s:—ln yourpaper of Feb.
17th, you published an address delivered te.
fore the ' prgif/ar ,- Medical Society - of this
County, by G, Z. Oimock. What
. he or any
other men may salt' . before that society I. have
no nesire to iniptit l e; but when their sayings
are published lt i our county paper, then the
publid have a igh to it. Every one khci
has informed him if in the least in regard
to the history 'V edicine ' must'see the fal
lacy of the state at is in that address. ' Wheth
er the Doctor mis epreiented knowingly; or
whether it is to be attributed to the peculiar
color p of the lefts he usam,. him unable to tiny;
but leis very evident he has shot wide ofthe .
mark this tiine: fie says," The society fats'
promoted peade and• union . among the - - PrO
fession ;' but !vet id the public think so from
the sly cant they itse
. towards •each other?
Passing from the. history of this • wonderful
society, ( wondiTful, because of its learned.
members,) ho proceeds-to rive us the history
of the certain downhill of all other .theories
except his own, efaiming-to betho great MO
gul of the profession, before which all others
have ever'been slowly going down the." slope
tof'ObiiViolll:" . 4 ‘Piiitif , ,dlitrlYi's this true s of
Thonipson'S theOry." • W hy. is not - ihe Due_
tor as lineist'at an'oti;erliiernher'of thht so- 1
efety, who acknowleilgetr that some of their.
beSt remedies Wire'tfikefffriiin that; theory.
Let•thepublie twicat thii;fiets' In the ease
for a moment, iii the D.lic, toi. admits,. for he,
says. there is nothipg..discovered in, any syS
tern but what his system drinka• up,. , . and
claims all the honor of its discoveTy and use.
If any other one shall.ustrthe ittmelrentediee,
he is a quack audiS goipg . dolti the alope.--
Twenty - yearn!) tlte,hifgowof reedicine*hde r
,lnade great:changes Aithinost of onspraeti :
tiOners.,,, ' , :-. ,...„ ;,,,, ~ z .,,, ~r .
It is. true are , ocatsionally*,t,hidd Of 04
, i - e..tertii; a hiird-Nati . vqi 6 wits,liitiree,,,ny...
thisi rr,Oni ixperier,eo#iiikill Or:mai - 4,4k
his
. patientS,
.and, endeavor to ::clia.rg,e"l.ll t P;
blante on Providence' iii• , semi; idertuate:
etliiii., (but to d ‘ igt:eA) r -)WAt , .'irriitcteittl'ft,""l6'
trait theie s
phi•steians always'' t' ~ctiitA§tlif
with diese wonderfaf'es ; but so it'seems.
.
' Why this change?: la' it' no( fretn 'the
springing up of other" tlienriesle s side the old,'
and in many diseaseientfrely taking the l ead,
or from the experiknoe'cirionti o f / t h e - old
school ;',' fo,i. thersyara , some Very talented'
- men ettloPiKtellt il,loo,l i not attempt tii,
answer for„the idereat tlaw,,ine,enumerated" .
b y tbe'Deefor, but -wilt Way . answeCAPP.rq-•
self, , 110w.,4 it with as.o.4l,ay . in regard ( AO
this daninward,.teu4elip,,yl,,: Twenty years
°gal W istt4d, to atten, Jt,nouSse a medical
tvie . i6. ti 6 4eilibii - ,e' 6 /cti4-,v443:,and,.w 6 3
coutfiellia,Lo4l): to,Ctlicijoidi..:.%, l 9,;„ .I.llat
',N4 the Wnrtwaterlfedieit,College,beini Orr:
pOW:Eclecii 'i4":_ ,toolo, in ,014490 1- Kale
'lithe iti . fouOilit - Ke490i4kte5.1141 . :9,4101 A
a1i.2,04 ,every 0 6 4 Tii' tli9,Thill:- - fPliiii Vivi .- -
tWo aid three '—'-'-till Weltaileilded L Itniteta:df
it :re* linnare4ll*§ittitii:**"GiO4. ,
saute: • 4iikiit - oi p*ii : coitiilifi - **E:',l6:fo'
here'a equher`Of yeti : etieelel4llil 'Eelecties.
Deis' this:, italircei that' ildwnwata : cot:fie?
1 alitdritit, hi' Ode' Coniinuniestion, 'ittenipt
to ad tteate the'saiiiiinitef of the nerVtheo.
' rysover theold: c. if 'the Doctor "Iviehei,te. go
into Ail itti. ,- esetgitlon'of - that'reittter; he iirge
faxithaiifilibiht 4 •I entj itleh tci:cnriietti: ra:
firrefib4 ittiteittetitsi-andleave irr:eutgliiiitv
ellt bleiimirlity to judge for. themeelviiridlat
t y NO.I O.
`For the Inetependentßepubll4B
DR. DITME'S.ADDAESS.
P,
4us re te
gayest place to cover op their - bittuderii, and
forpor ftwir?Msiintispr&Ars i mnt
'tti theilftign a Vl'', - ;t1I dWitigVtat
other theories have to rely upon - their . own
liexertionslor their gutless; perh aps I
I have said cnotigh; iis s l - 115'hot wish to trouble
you with a leogthy - oathrtinnietitlem. '1 might
say many thitlN which would he not - far
fiOm 'We wink:hut:l' roibelii;titifriging the
Doctor when he has , these witty things tx-i
hetiiiidletterltay - thenito* socie
ty,t,sallwrpohlietimnotkilsebrownrwhigidrrin.
wrested in has imaging harangue: 4 'n
Torire fTturitt:',
indejmc4ast
••
I. ds - 'We
I ',_ •
, tal upet.
- vubl ie,
I e feel lis•
will heat.
• well ayl
ould an I
ig heart 1
wing of
eselfigh
s not a
Lica the lute drinks that werethrokeui
Long thithaie;
Are the vowe'yger tips have spoken,
• Me well I ktiown
Like. the wreath for'rne sOif braided: :
Long time age,
liopea wiqun my heart have fadedf
&tUy and slow,
Like a form in*ran3sthat. -- paetre,„
Long time.
My young heart srpl soon torte ;Intr.= I,s:
Go-41W one; gh. V.. r
"The Ea,gre Nisi Of the Ikini)th).'°"'
•
Such is the lofty title•that-1 writer fir' the ,
Febritarfinimber of the 4 Demodratie.,Ago,'
gives to the,soberSea . te -of ..Conneetieetiand
in the progress of an- enthesiattie strnr:re
-latesthls illustrative , incident. :nutnbsr
of years ago, happening:to:be inrßatSaxtn the
Fourth of July, -withanatry, other Americans,
we agreed to.oclebratel..theAay's,bpatiblner
at.thaillotel Maurice. • 7. - Thereirneo=s.sYnnl.T . "
„two .of .us
,Ntr , a isfatkut. case / gnster- •
This. was M. D.4 .4 14 2 qU1gi11e, wltc);ttad „ then
rendered hirw.,lf hulloes b,yitis„_greatirork
upon Democracy in ,Anteriett. „Dtirim. : the
festivities of the ovening;after i itie,
been removed, and . epeechifying.:lo,:.oM
meneed, some gentlimakalluded,gi,posiiatir
le the feet that he wia;Vorti.- in:Cotnneeo 6 nt•
- exp;lttitned *Mititaietir 'De
Tocqueville, as fie
thusinsin tot a Frendlinan- l - i l lrrinessilirs,
vid thelerti:ussien.Orllttpliesi
rdante ihis festial - ry ve4yl'Otle;
h • prate i•
and', I en ~ yl gt . elott "so n gra , se Men
adal`little State you - call -
I'9n day vel I vat in the &licit " "of `the •
[louse of Represettle - lir, I hold'
do ConfederatiOn my was
sea tee& call Connect
de-Coef. ..tfound by the" - CotstituthinAis'irits
entitled to' sii - of his boys' fipt*Eilt .hirn
'on dat floor.' 'But - veil-I Melia de ileirmint
'imee-pergoni./k With . ile'inefither;l' firid. dat '
mote thin tirty of the' Representatif-bitt dat
floor was born in Connect-d&coot" ,- Xtidittett
yen was ,in de gallery of the-House of , the
Sena!, T find de Constitution permit Conflict
de•coot to send two` of his boys to,lopresent
Oltit in qle leg,islature.o. But:vondentore yen
,'
F make de acquaintance 'iwistiabeffe.ofz.the
Senator, I find ninoofAle - Senatorirae'born
.-Str.dett. tetitlemett, r l
- have- made my leetle speech; nowgiSo - .
-- o,,lo,y,g.tand sentiment:, ' 7 1
dat made the clock Tediar,:an umptrmannw.
-and do Senatur..„:“De.firstegive,yol; Aitna 17-
de second, tell you vat. you do takhita,quid
de Bird,. make .your. law and, our cikilizaticse
--t-and then as he..wes resulain&:: l l4 6 ::. l l. o 4tt
anaidst, roars of laughter •he ratio : again.,:and
with that peenliar ; gesticulatiOn whick. Apr
: eterizes all Frenchmen_ itt,.montents.of..ex
citement„ he shook his, finger tremeleinely
over the assembled confreres, and exclaimed
at the top of his-,v,cice,.'Ah ggentlemen, dat
leetla yellow, State yOu•Otill
~,Ceonos e o`t-de-coet,
is one, very great Oracletome.',
"Come to think, COm;eetieut - 14 a :100
dead- like tree
issued the. most Wended:et o f the : As
the writer very `aptly, aptV, remarks : rcition t
euosra splendid State to te bOrn 84', a
Magni6cent State to get out of."'-Chica go
Jour.
TIII: 3.10'. a /MEV - T4E. Diu
Pollard 'states that in his drinking ds y '"e,' ha
Was the companion. of'l' than " 'Arundel
County, Md., who'had a maiatcet Which he , .'
valued at a thousand dollars. "'We itways
took him out on our cheithitt:Plitiek . "He
shook ofrall our Chesthuti for anct:;Whep_
he colild'Ocit shakelhein'eff, he woeld gel°
the - very: end of the brat, an4-Icnoek'them off
with his fi+t. - •
c r One day we stopped at - a - tavern 'and
drank freely. ..*boutitalf is glass of whiskey
was left, and Jack took` the ghteeKsitidlkank
it up. Soon he'Was inentiskikieli bet*, '
and 'danced, and act us aWitra:filar killaugh-
ter. Jack' was deuakr.:4-- -•-- \ -
-.t•AVe all agredif, six of us,-that vlisipuld
cease to,ttie.tavern.. - •nextliay;-•sn4 , :tit,plaek
drunk again, andihavesport.aiLdayraAreall
ed,ettowty.friend'slouse rnesktsornintrand
we went but ‘fix. Jaek.A. Instaraktkisetwgilts
usual on his box,la twaszot-14_11ttneetiotiWo
looked inside, and he was erouctitupvip : a
heap. " Come.auwisere s asaid hkmaiter.—
Jack- came:out orrj. three!, legaf Aisrifbegpaw
wee upon his head odaelAin&thwiteadaelle ;
I' knewm,hat wai rn
i the,atteroiritti. Lim:,. : .
feltiustas I fitifananyaraorningavf.iJaekokas
alekint,couldn't,go.... Acr , .arttl,faited . attiteo
days., Meabilin istept,i ark.Ailtiiirmildig.
6:glgacwmitravidtxtter Alack.:*ltat,where
Alkibel ,-, btAking ...Wiwi -.49,x4iksirtm—
,agoimbereakek, Bod - .4401,404,1114upag
te"°144.44j4k114e-glaa'W'hlP4ls444oo
- ar*t4e. , ;.4w.snw ,, Co 4 4lsAPPed
oviv4o4nok:nmn4,44-111 8 . 1 .:9140Ws . gtihe
house.,;AkisißtklktFAtotit ~to 9, 1 1. (1410,40,1 n.
: 6 44,4 6, 161/ 1 4 ttt4.e.9,T 12, JlPlCitAcrf Akin •
1 .4.-4 001 at-. 14 .- 'MR, .Tack iitt,tv. the, 0.41 6
OitgA i ld*loe4 1 0-'4' 14. 0 ~. Th i : 1433 . 14 0 . a •
VP An 4 Pr 4 1 . 4,1k .at .4. 4 i i- A *047,..
I vest! itrsa..o.:9l ik 41fi1.,;-. . I ,EX A t t - RilnLY__.cPa
*IE. 1 44 - 04,0.ffhO i e'' 'Oro tel r•f ut
q0ipii,011§,10...#06...i4,4§:„ . 1:1„ , . .eV en'
tka1u01544, 8 40 1 4 1 4,0,4 ,-', ..rakAtollee
whipped ntrtife - :chirltbe i 6iiridlier,diirtlnto
one of du es
'The jiii4eWitstaten:', Via.niailcipt that
ilieWej , tr - elire: - iiiiiii ) ''Jiuf cola, iiiiier . Or- •
pp
-...i.iLdi. hrtif a *palkOliker , of Whiskey.
Tlitilteattliiid' tri'okiteiiioe' ' 'it'alatt Who
LW-sit fain:lMM '6611; Ind • ibkihtiiiiitf the
first and Lest creaturu on es,th.'f'" reA. ' '
..1 ~- -n, -, ~,: •.:-.1. 5117 t, , ,.. ii -, ..
,
~..,... ~ el" t• F: , ..
- AAWA4- 441 #4 6 -: ico: l l,`, ..- - MN'
lice do
_ol.'A t ti: in . tt e ta ck
iteild Viiii.e.,, „tbiligatitifn a do Ice
tiii'4o'akitivitliKAiiiiirtflskliig,
;fitikri-heclreattlbitiei?fitittcl -
ryr..litr,
- V.4 /7. 11.
rW9 11 *.,; 01 49 01 4 ,1 4 1 0/ 6,,, ,VMS'' ''
at alt. it'll. abo ut. fwent,i-iaivin SA around,
-dad orztepoii
.1ditel,"110-
- 14" V bil s 4 :- r gAt;, ; it 111(104
*ter. it IA tame
0
Jere
all.
eed
aro
MEM
=