efts " Setolomat."
D. G. 111111PST6ID, Editor old Proprietor.
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your list:' I remarked a, ter • god number I movement, when almost the waving of a fin- Geographical alsestr and pines The upper part of the Salinas
lof erasures had been made They were two ger would liave caused our party to break 11,0%
A;
vallet, where we are now travelling, would
ot my nieces; good girls but poor. Both lup in disorder. UPPER, CALIFORNIx afford excellent stock farms, and he garnet,-
i were dress-maker's apprentices They were The moment my nieces understood the , ___
[ larly well suited to sheep. The country
[ learning the trade in order to relieve their feeling that had prompted the lady to with-1 re Jona glasses senior,
,never becomes miry in the rainy sasses and
father, an industrious, but not a very thrif- draw indignantly, they mom and were re-,
(Concluded) ) j
none are Lost by cold in'he mild winter.
I
Itar man, from the burthen of their support: tiring from the nom , when I interceptedi - [ The good range, passad tome Made
I liked them very much for their good them and detained them with as little core- ! Southern country and rainy season, g y ms a b un d an t, an d
elver an d pimp h ear
: sense, agreeable manners, and strong affec- many an icissiblc. They begged hard to NI (latitudes 32.--35°.)-South of Point were nuttier.. Twelve of ice lottowere
' lion for their parehts. permitted to retire, but I said no, form y : Conception the climate and general appear- killed by the party in one thicket.
ance of the country exhibit a marked' Lower down, in the neighbbrbood of San
•• Sipll we invite them?" ingoirod my o , blood was up." as the saying in.
wife. i " Ellen and Fanny are worth a. many' change. Tho east from that cape tends mi ne d , t h e country ° h ange d i ts v p meenee.
•• Certainly !" I replied. "Why not Y. Mn L's" nsid Ito myself "as you can find almost intently east, the face of thscountry bring its timbered and atm , e h emeter,
psar "Will t hee e he able to make a good ap- from here to Jerico." ' lien a more etterilem exposure, and in ehel- and showing mash and . The past year
Yon know that a number of, The disaffected ones noticed, I suppose," tered by ranges of len ...tenns from the had been one of unusual drought, and the
[ fashinnahle people will be here." my rice.. in the matter, nd thought it violence and chilling or et of the northwest river had alined gnat* disappeared, lam
pl •• It coor &mkt it. we willsend them each , morden t not to break with' Mr and Mn ' wind, hence the eli ate is still more mild ing a bard sandy bed with • few pools of
la ndiome dress pattern with the invite- Sunderland. who could as to be lode- and genial, fostering i t richer variety of ,fro- water. About fifteen tail. below San ?dig
, !ion." pendent. Money is a great thing! Humph ! duetione, d ffering to kind from those of the' eel i t enters a gongs of the hills
I -Perhaps we had better, do se," wag . There was • time in norhistoryt-but no i northern coast. broad thick warded bottoms, an making
d sffords
Mrs. Sunderland'. approving remark, and matter. We are people of character and , . The face of the country along the roast ins goal rane and abundan. of water, the
' the thing wan done as I had suggested. standing now! - me generally ticked, the lower hills and Plain. bed being sheltered by the thick timber.
The pruning down of the invitation list , We had rather a dull time after the devoid of trees„Auring the summer heat. The lower bills and spurs from the ranges,
was no easy ma tt er , and i t g „„ „„ t without [ We
of Mr.. L For a while the npir- ' parched and bare. anti water sparsely die- loordrrieg the river, are very dry and bars
, many fears of giving, offence that my we itn of the mmpany. rallied, under the efforts ' tributed. The hi g her ridges and the coon- a ff or ding ' little or no pass. Approaching
lat last Band "Pon G' precise ...her ire' o f who an d • good supper. but they soon' try in their immediate vicinity are alwath the mission of Soledad the river valley
[persons who mere to honor us with their flaegeol again, and a sober cast of thought mom or less, and sometime. prettily, worm- widens making fertile bottrom• and plains
company. :settled upon almost every count enmme - e d. Th ese usually afford water and good or amble laud some fifteen to twenty mil.
The exact character or th e entertainment, My poor wife found it impossible to retain ' green grass throughout the year. When broad. extending to Monterey bay, and har
ems next to be
der
d ,
and an estimate [ • cheerful exterior; and my mines licked ' the plain. h ave b e c o me dry, parched and dered by ranges of mania from ten to
cost made. Several I n di es. no y o u i n suelt 'as if almost any other plane in the world I bars of grass, the rattle go up into these three thousand feet high. These ran
matters wereconsidoed ; and th e ir opinions , would Lave been • paradise in comparison. , ridges, where, with cooler weather and bans the character of fertile mountable, [ ,
compared, digested and adopted or rejected! At l ean t an h ost , earlier th an we h a d an-; ...le, they find water and pod pasture. their hills being covered with gram and 1
l as they agreed with, o r diff ere d from chat,tieiratd, our rooms were deserted, and we' In the dry est part of the year we found attend trees, and their valliea producing ,
we thought right. '1•:• alone with our thoughts, which upon ['beep and cattle fat, and saw flower. bloom- fields of a ild oats, and wooded with oak '
"
said it will cost aSunderlant le d
after we haast a Joundredd hl com,' the whole were not very aollarsgreeable. Mrs. I ing in all months of the year. Along tlio groves. Being unsheltered by woods. water 1 ,
Mre eto ' Sunderlan d the moment the last guest had foot of the main ridge* the sail is rich and is not abundant in the dr season , but at 1,
it I •
mom° understanding as to what we won !,l rettre d . went Leak into th e bni!liantly high , I con ,, orn ii se h. mot , monded ~,,,,
Ma. the end of September we found springs o
sofa I and water abundant; and many brmlities among the hills, and water remained in the) ,
have 'The ROT seemed large in her mind , o d per h, rs. an d sett i ng d own upon a
"if we get off with two hundred we may bumf into tears. Sho had promised her. I would afford beautiful and productive farms creek hods. I
be thankful," I replied. 'self much pleasure, but alas! how bitterly , The range. of the Sierra Arcade (here •p-, On tho evening of the 25th September, Il
oOh no It can't be above a hundred; , had she been disappointed ! I was recited, preaching its termination) atill remain high cumuli made their appearance in the thy, : I
dollars "and indignaht enough to say almost any- 1 -some peaks Ormys ... mining snow-and and the next morning free cloudy with •I ,
" We than see " [ thing, and a dozen times as I paced the ' afford copious streams, which run all the warm southerly wind and a few drop. of [ 1
•• If Ith „Jot it enul:lcost no touch, I r oo m liackwarda and forward., did I c h ee k , year. Many of these streams are absorbed rain-tbc first . of the rainy season. The! ,
vrould--"
[ myself from uttering words that would on-I in the light soil o f th e l arger pl a i ns before weather then confirmed uninterruptedly dry'.
"There in no retreat n o w Mr s . Sanded- ly have made poor Men. Sunderland feel ten : they reach the sea. Properly directed, the through all October-fair and bright dering
' land. We have taken the step initiative. times worse than she did. water of them rivers is sufficient to spread the first part, but cloudy during the latter [ '
[ and have m'othing to do b u t go through with . •• The neat time we give a party— . cultivation over the plain.. Throughout half. At the end of the month the rainy 1,
the me" , en b.). we earl MY word reef "We won't !" mid I, biking the words the country every farm or rancho has its sem ., sa t i n fully, consisting generally be,:
it we shall cot he very eager to give another nut of my wife's mouth. She was recover- : own npring= or running stream sufficient for min squalls with tright, ...filer interne. li
' partr . " ing from her state of mortification and be- floc rapport of stomk, which hitherto bas ning, and occasional southesnterly storms
This throw a damper on my wife's feel- I ginning to f ee l i n di gnent
' mede the chief idileet of industry in Cali- enntinuing several day.. The merlons...
ines that I was mrry to perceive, for now , •• You're said it exactly," responded Mrs. ; fonds so. had been very short al d light for env- I
that the party moist h o g i mn: , 're n t e d to ' Sunderland . " I gall this thawing away a' Thu soil in generally good, of a sandy or era' Caere, end Ore country hod suffered
I.
sm it done in .. coil a a pi r it . posailde leoutile of hundred dollars in • very bad: light character, emily cukivated. nail i. f. 0.1 th e ...equent drought. The present
From that time therefiore, I was careful not , cease: "
I many places of extraordinary fertility. Cul- aeasoin commenced mrl,), and was very fa- '.
to rosy anytime liked to ...ken a doebt as , •• SO it strikes me. When fifty or sixty tivation has always teen by irrigation, and c om b' s !d un + ra i n MI i n th e l ow eonn t r y, •
r•. the satishotnry remit of the coming en- !people cat an elegant supper and drink , the soil teems to require only water to pro- ' and some accumolated to • great depth in
. tertainment ' rosily wine at my expense strain, they will dune vigorously. Among file arid Moab- th e hi g h mo ur n.. Th e fi rs t m i ne el m ..
' The evening film° in dim time, and we, heloyee themselves better than some of our covered hills south of San Diego we found ; we d t h e face o f t h e tmenmp: G r a ti s hisme.
hood a ll t hi n , rca d, I most awn that I ; With bred ladies did to-night. As for Mrs, little rallies cermerted by • !tinle spring ' diately began to shoot up raMdly, and Vy I
'hit n lithe nominal, lon t o o giving of • fordo • , L. Fanny sod Ellen are worth a hundred of, lute crowded p r d ena: w h ere peac e . potnehet.. the end et the and week of ?iorember the
onside pert. was something new in the him , her. It's my minion if Nhe knew • .- 'unitoCca. Pomegrente. gears. ‘.live'. end dem/ teieektlitesiffillherffill.B."•"••• i ''' d 1
tory or my life. soil I did nut feel air ore n- I thing she wevold ease.;! ...„ want, • mt.. ' soos• or.- ....... v, • ~ „ •- . --s , awe ‘ at ps
er et home in the ra otter. p nam o ts to me .l llf Eno noot mistaken her husband will go to little stream acting open them like • th in . A brief eke.. of the weather during a
re the en te r t a i n ment, or r o mr pa nv . especial- , the frail before • twelvemonth passes code of life The southern rfiontier of this joutry in Olin yea*, from the mimion of
It where rereumny and the observanee .4. on elm neat day we settl e d a ll aecomst. portion of California seem. eminently edsiot- San Juan Baptista (latitude 37 0 ) to kw
certain etiquette were involved. I was con- with the confortioner, wine merchant. china rd M the reltiver of the sine end the dlngeks will exhibit tbe ordinary character
reiotly or an aw k ne rd ( or b, an d womlol , dealern and welters. The bills were ovcr ' olive. A single vine has been known to:of the mason.
have given double the most of the party for . a hundred and fifty dollars, oxclusive of a yield • barrel of wine ; and tile o dive trees, In the valley of San Juan, daring the laic
the privilege of carer f r o m th o trials hundred dollars paid, an before intimated, are burdened with the weight of fruit. ' 1., ', fl u o r N,,vemb.r, th em was n o rain : the l
and mmtifi:•ations it promised to involve. for parlor ornaments to grace the occasion i During the month of August the Jaya weather, generally, plo•anant and bright, with'
In order to give additional beauty and •• iho lunch paid for worldly wisdom," .aid are bright and hot, the sky pure and entire- occasional clouds. The night clear and cool, I
attrartiveness to our parlors, we had pum 'I ; after all was once! " I don't think we ly cloudless, and the nights cod and beami-: ,
occasionally cold; the mornings clear and'
_ . :chased sundry articles of ornamented fur- , [rm d to fine anther party." . fully serene. In this month fruits generally s h e w ith h oar from, sometime. oo, ,wing 1
. --- I niture, which most over • bemired dollar, Mrs Sunderlsrm sighed and cheek her ripen -melons, pearn, peaches, prickly fig. the ground. The days were warm and plc.
A better oman than Mr., S un d e rland , and which were m, manner of use except Co h ea d, p,m r toad ! Her kind and goner- , (cactus tuna.) its -and large bunches of sent, and the evenings mild and calm. On
dem net w aniw through Ido say it t on t, et. 1 m i cenatio.° was hurt She had looked elan ripe grapee are scattered numeffiusly !lard [ come mornings a thick fog nettled down ion-
If 1 .nnioler her one of the • nalt of ' It wan late imfoni the elite of our 0 OW.' 0 phase of character, and the di.overy the vineyards, but do not reach' maturity medistely after sunrise, bat in • few hour.
myse .
the earth.' and I think I ought to know. , on 1,,,„„ to a m,. and w e sere in soun• bad wounded her deeply. until the following month. After the vin-elearcil off into a pleasant day.
Still Mrs Sunderland ha+ her faults- n'•4oott whether they weregoing to en.. et A few months after this unfrolunate party, tage, grameffiarc hung up in the houses and The falling we a ther ather recommenced on the ! l
I will not rail the. by en bard a ne ' we- all. Dart i 0.05.11 nine o'clock they came from which so little iolcasure and so much so kept for OR e throughout the winter. ,
.30th, with a etoreay day of spring; blue sky,
still Mrs. Sunderland hns her weakness. along. and by ten we were in full tide of pain had sprung, I wild to wife 0 . ....I The mornings in September are del and in moots, rapidly suemmled by mamas of 1
-- oicd - 00 - o - orthuta ttr - mffilink , ahn
ffii - •ffirli 4 . [ suceetsful experiment. My Sieees, Fanny I nn h ome row d ay - [ generally delightful-me sometimes found dark clouds and p rain, which fell 1
body. On this bead I believe no one ea. and Ellen. where among dm drat to appear, 'o
Ids as f expeefed. Pride moat h ave them almost cold enough Cu freeze--the , I racily during the night.ouring
amass me of weakness. lam net aware. I and they looked pretty and interesting. a f a il o midday hours bright and hot, but a breeze, The morning of the Ist of December was
sa. as a gen eral thing, I think any hmter I Au noon as the first embarrarmisont con-, •• Why d o you tar dd? I Vb.( has h.,. usgany made the shade pleasant ; the event., psrtislly clear, but rain recommeneed in •
of r zoMa than I nneht to think. N.o. lam mo m ', on the appearanee of tho estra tweedy' impaired Mrs. Sunderland. [ ings calm, and nights carol and clear when few hours, with sky entirely clouded. The
not bli n d . 0 .111/I.Odi• f•Ok• though I can, fashioned. had grown elf I began to leek, - L—hm e f a ll en an I predicted, an d unobneuredloy fogs. We reached the south-', weather brightened at noon, and from a high
see and appreciate eseellenake as well an amount me with an olniergent eye. About his lady wife who burled up her arias...• ern country at the end of July; and the taint in the hills bordering the San Juan
any one. But to mr Mere. • I the first thing that attraetcol my attention is note at on , ese m ent e l se , is lik e ly t o first eloottlit we saw appeared on the 6th,. of f i ve r talley. up which we were travelling,
Aft. me had risen • little in the world,,
wen duo ...ha, aspect of a certain lady, me the day when .he will stand far b e l o w , September at sunset, gradnalls spreeding snow was visible oil PIIMOIitS of the dividing
sad awld afford nut only to li en in cur owe I who e husband by a few fortunate nolven- t h em i n mw i ety or over the sky, and the morning wait cloudy.' range betwo en the San Joaquin valley and
h ems but to errjny arm shares of the excel- tures. had acquirer) since money and lifteol , ' s p o ke i n an exult: l nt voic e , but my wife bat clear agein before noon. - Lightning at the coast. It rained heavily and incessant
lelatie• and Ineunire of this life, we found I her ie.. "Fond ...MY." ••• it in eallmr - instahtly reproved my to, icy. She horh.h. 1 this time was visible in the direction of ,ly during th e night, and continued all the
remerelree nrronneled by • goad men)* who :She was talking to an•other lady. and I saw e d n o, animosities, and had long si ne . f o j.. Sonora, where the rainy seamen had already nest 6y. In the night thin sky cleared off
before, rearm!nmr lib era l i n th e i r mien- ' that their eyes were directed towanls my giret the offence. . cemmenced, and tho cloudy weather was bright with • north wind, bet clouded up at
dons. Mn Sunderland helitmed their nieces of whom I felt • little proud ; they go match f or 01, w i pe. foamy. ' perhaps indicatiro of its approach here.- morning, with rain and a broken sky. Thee fliendahip oilmen; but t neteCned to tay - [looked and behaved no well 'On acme nights the dews were remarked Cu, were showers of rain during the day, with
mdf the mitt doubt the Iffinuinetniffie rif I •• What', all this about?" said Ito my-, An Isis Main me nun Drmit.'• Worms lie heavy; and as we were journeying along jute:male of bright and hot sun; and the sky
of she pro ions that were made. I' self. And I kept my eyes upon the ladies sotor.-The Rev Henry Ward Beecher in 'the .net between San Diego and Santa at stomet sra without a dead.
didn't like the a rdear Mrs. Sunderland ° on intently se they did upon Ellen and Fan-' a ne n ° . recently delivered in Brooklyn, B er b er , hp nee a s i ons gy „h eennu d th e sun-I During the day and night of the 411,,
doubt
WI the ream witched. espreeml br . fly, Pres e ntly I euw one of them toss her thus, onfi.rces the troth of the old adage t , set over the ocean, and rote next morning t h en , were ....f on d t h otemo: Th e A t
not • re. ha ..Tthinfl that nnninne, env oi n'Y : head with an air of dignified rentempt, and, , •• Indolence an surely mans Co dishonesty with the arm. On thswymoied plain, at the wee to l era bly clear on t h e mowing of th e
ssifa.a teak.; sued when the tale. .too [ raising up, innhe her way screen the room as to lying Indeed they am but different ford of the San Gabriel mountain, in the ilth, with a prospect of fair weather. The
Mrs Jean being suck a ki n d, good soul.' to where her husband *too I. She spoke to parts of the same road, and not far apart. neighborhood of Sex). Blasts and free tents were ft., and now .pp.... 1 C. t h e
and Mini Peters being mm disinterested in I bim in evident exeitement. and directed his In directing the conduct of the Ephenian quently along the way, the trees were found r id ges. w e were t h en i n a sma ll i nter i m
...mirg I shreggeol wershouldem and re- [ attention to my nieces. The sight of them converts, Pratt sat s; " Let him that stole, to he partly covered with moss. I valley of the mountain% bordering the Sidi-
Mew. Om privilege et a doubt. in regard to did no t seem too toroth. any unpleasant ef- steal no man, but rather let him labor, sr or- Country Isenenen the Sante Barbera „ an o re ,. an d 1,000 f aat a 1 0,.., the ma:
all below gold that glittered. feet up. him; for he merely throw. ha. king with his hands the things which are worianters end Monterey, Oat. 34 , tlll. to , D ecem b er oth ma . a h aaa tital day, e n d.
Hat hawing helm mixed in ffiehienahle shoulders, mailed and answerer' in a few gnat" The men who are the thieves were 36 , 311'.)-About the middle of September 1 lowed by a e,,idgenety night.
lift, we had no Meta fee dislike, and al- words that /could me were indifferent.- dime who had ceased to mirk, industry wsencamped near the summit of the Cuestal The nest day we domendad to the valley
alma we bad an ellmn of efliniffiffiY• But his wife was in earnest ; and placing was the road bark to honesty. When tenet de Seats des, (Santa Barham mountain,) of the Patin.. miner, the trent: b ee ... thud ..
..... eared ant It or ROC we had her anm within his, drew him towards the' are broken open, the bile is first sueperted, ne a little ereek with cold water, g ad froth eke , and „t em .,. dur i ng the g ay. 8.4'
saw entered es he to ma ea " Sine • door. He remenstrated, but she wr o s not The desperate forgeries and swindlinge of: i n.., and much timber; and themerenovard, __ toed o ih the no ... taint ~ both &hoop
ea" e ntere d " had ....Pia ....... 1 in - in a hmwor to listen to anything, and a ith past years have taught men upon their om !north along the Innontain heloirld the Santa 7„ .,a ,.,,,... and a ono, (ram one o p thee .
A to p. s e ...Ger. of thi• kind. But ...in I saw them retire from the par- eurrome te, hmo at their authors news fen minion, the eountre named a beater ' gene a s li g ht sh o w er daring the night. ger
some alba fleaniseere geed ?rinds and I lon. My int impales was to fallow them, the unemployed, or among alone vainly ro- !appearance, generally well waded and tad- nent nueeeeeise dn .,. meo ,,, o h ms. w i t h hat ,
ampealatanne lasted nos It, Isat winter. bet the troth flashing , across my mind, I en pied in rid.. plenums. weedy wee, covered with grass of good , n „.. ts „ oi „ hin no l, town ..., ~....,„.._
ea she mast gin an entmeineset, gad felt indignant at mesh wawa and re.lved ' The amble passion for stealing rarely i geslity-very different fro. t he thy, isaked 1 ii,,,,',..,7....?„ J.:. 15 , ....,,,, mg ,"..„
aley and sash mtged aroments that she, to let them do as they ream. lo a little grows upon the young, ezeopt through the and parched appear..e of the eoantry be- a10 „ e „ mg ;,... - 7 11 ,....,,,,,,,, ./. th a 10t ir gia
rod
awl I inn wen over. I remained fix a while th e offended lady, boated eleakdLteensities of their idle pleas.. Bar{-, low Santa Barbara. The neighloging moon- it :;;;;„ d r i,... with ...... 4 .4.6, sad a
We thea iseenigible • bat as nothing ..ld and booed, came soaping pen the perke - Wess I. Bret negketed for amenement, and tin exhibited kr ' limb., redwood ef 1 imitherly wind, which broeght up shorts
pat it out of Gm Ilaadand's hued that thon, with her bastand la her train, re- ameseart eons broom., the only banns. , pine, probably the lit ter . Water was he- ~y nnis st ~,1 4, .. u nused hp fig I. Oft .....
M was den Mr rain and relMbas to Min the attention of a third mot of the The appetite for 'Woes ',keens nine. , greet is small miming streams Crossing : ~i ng.
pre a rate 1 tab meek rehestaage With- company. A moment and he had paned ldm mean. of pronging it. The theatre, am fertile plate of Sea Late 01,.. (lat.:
thaw my unershin sad het the me lo into the An.. , the eke., the dard.table,
_the midnight ea- , NM) a sheltered valley noted for the sop.' 1 „,_o____,. t h ,.._ 1 ?t_h:,.a.,.__ . ,"•
_ . ." 1 "..„,__ g. ,„ 4 ___lllata_ .t.
of =ethe, was setnied. a Who in that? What is the matter r I r0w..., demand new. Wheel arty ears- , amity et its avea we .eatered the Rods! ...IP! ... ." ... ..." .. "" "'""*.". '"'-
1. rain beg. in !.Boons . won a en s-
shell we baker was an la went ahnowl about the room. . inp an go. the yang um pilfers from !Leen man. nbla lien bet.. n the eael . - 7.!.._... ___ ,___.. - _ _...a__._s
rrealien. a It is Mn . L—."
the till. Firs benase he hopes to repay. I and the 14.11 w, or Bacaterenter. river (of, M0 . ._7177r=1"' "r= - 7
oer Atha niatannibed boon am- a Mn. L----- la elme dek V" . sad neat Ineseare ha domain of paying--1, an hay of Matey.) We fond ads • ,=,,,0,•7, 4 ,7 , , ,nd , aa y. ,, •• •_______,"il ••• 7.;
eldwady aslee pl rich two er Arse a Wly ha s she pas?" • foe the &gran of Mang tea dollar. or a ' beastifel mounale, severed thlehly with ~ ! . .7 . t.... ___ m. L _,---.----.,_,____
inntig is airs
yam, mid whew wares/ nee tha Bet it was Bat an ono wawa at GM to know.- thousand will bo the nem In sot their re- wild este, rang wooled, and Gong es .^.... ......
.... b
~..i r b : d 7 =,
hand is be roan bar Son bean. the lay to whom eh. ha& Dentin plasm. Neat be will gamble an ads al , saladmi
.(whish Is tbe matt j." 7,, .g a l g , ...:..., ......
"'Tea will ban to sat It don wader- enesmaniented the bet that we had Mated sine. it Is only another from of analeup shed) In ens y little beffew a mesh g stream t ~_
_,,,_______ ~._
_._..._
......„.„... __,.
ate" ad I. oar arm. by hating a amens-mak. ' Oradea) , excluded from mmie- 'of seal water, whish tin weather main de.. ae . _•7 . _,,r___ . .arn 7.,.....n.. r ,'" .'",r'",.. 6 7 1 ;
eTsAs as within giving erase will be rile whispered to another the eseret. ad 1 ty , the veva. takes all the el visa, llghtlia. The Ibis wen ha , at evening "Ora." . 7
Meats" asella lia Wilk a s II went bank. diner the nolue!aed is healer ale bur pats i and thesegh wok and an=wweather elsar and ex- "am'
e Bolan ma a s/ thee" was on my la ahe way en wal to the ears of Fawn 1,... ft. n tbred „„,„d ie... li i - ba ese gi ng . law G. ..N.,.. By the 19a, tho warn. when In wen
neg. la I reptema the leak haling and Elba en to those of the nst of the Jets. preaphates he Any mann, es raw read it ern and handsome, males a heal”( hews II" La. ills ad
. 1
. ate
art 111 wendhawaldni to Ana sal we- emapany. Abent one-belt of tMin dejlta glibl and they feu at as bottom pimaq sentry, waft nada, ea .07. c."" l'i la". fan, " a ll" •
air grin an al* at ads glop of liS ph. prawn did mo orate seem to raw a rah. mine. sand ep b. every wins enema with gems of a red treaty. ••• 04 .1t a V 5 6. 0 0 .16 “ 4 1 4 . 4 ha altlial
111111111 L witelbse an sari I. Mow ill. anemple Inns of oak line ye" raitesige and The sent nor la redid on belle aim sea. ea" .atalla• Thalt ltea W
elk° bevel% ga Pony and Nen um elf Ts sr soli ea awe en a perhanne =rim end as an email wilk web*, or sake all 6 7 0 a "eel "ea" wok embed
Iczc`l;rl ,
rem Md. ,
Ti a friend is kr Tweity-Fird
F t ian aay i►n
aay. thou dad ask a lay
untutored holy of mim
Ad in dui dying light of day.
happy natal day of thine.
I'll so so down sod take my lot,
That I have bred so loon and well
And wake far thee no oboe& so moot
Erg twilight b. the earth farewell.
Yew with a heart all fall twnight,
Won fancy's tireless pinkest. free
" 77 . 174 " . 6". • sre " : l ef fl es ,. fer thee.
My themettot fly beck to ett.r scan.
Whets then want but at little ch.ltl.
A thing aletultlen Emden nod lean.
EMBEila
Thine eyes or the same midnight hoe,
Thy kirehrod like the Illy fair,
II =le reoetode bated t
i t deer.
Om *doff o'er • heat like this!,
St like the early swan et wring,
Bmsl*br lev • and starrimer Mine.
11. ghEmad eama—ah, shat a dream,
fairy dream life am.med to thee.
As dashed down life . . silver" Wean,
En mks. ea "damn& 'mallet than sea.
Emit. seemed an Eden, end thine rye
Raw nee tho tharne amid the flower.:
No elood Amami the dent. bine eke.
1,10 memHt ehltand the lichl-winced hear.
The mien mac ant Me vatic of bad.
Mel ore it. la* Mad note had shed.
A theotoestl echoes novel loom heed
A.
danced thy shallop e'er the We.
Sweet friend, thy Orihnntre dnytt err Sawn,
With neiwirse fontWom they rime.,
AM onewnd-twenty vents h... thrown
Sew e4edetew tier the imam! heart.
ILAS ts net all the winny vieinn
That No, in thy tholhewl Mew
Of &detest flowery nf mews Strentn,
Of (newt. the fatthfal and the tree.
Tlte fairmet mew h.. ohm,. dwn.
And Ikon haw lenrned the mddentng 000
Thnt ennentr to nf plenetwe been.
That eland. will dim the ma's height glom.
Maiden. thy emnoirsof dna-a r t.
am not the hennied for. 1 Wjl
Far Mr lifein dim. moon key Omni,
Brien forma of Id. and Iney am yam.
thy dark eye. brightly elm...
Thy heart far veer,. wands will.
A•then deva panes and fondly haven
C. mambo that .11 thy paha, thrill.
world not th eta imp bright emetam
flf ontrh a"nny hen.. m thin,
Far yell 1 know that heaves devotion
la laid npen • worthy inure.
etiV .mr thee hi ended
arvreelin. winds are weeping hr.
The shades of mreniny harm drwextlrmi
And intot thy renlight from my eve
Y. arm bright... that gm..m. mEhtly,
!Medan* mitt Ittatre a« my bnivr
A .went mann hi beaming ImghtlYi
Bathing the email in Maine new. •
11... my law with. Mt. happy maiden
Light glide thy hark admen life . . iiert,
With marth'• and Ileavere• rich imasonrs laden
May every danger gee Item thee.
MY WIFE'S PARTY•
±4- lie. 1111 a* I, J tro it -pit !ill e 1.i,il Lic cr *it
VOLUME VI.
-------
fworla Tap peadedTllo TCTT 241, um ,qi it' at dal,
MONTROSE, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1519.
NUMBER 14.
showers and hot sun, and•oottle began to
swell the *bade.
The 23d was ■ day of Mud rain,
follow
ed by In. weedier on the 24th, and a cold
soutbeeetseiy rain dorm on the 25th. Du.
ring the remainder of the year, the weather
continued fair end soot.
No rein fell during the Ant half of Jan
nary, which we paned between Santa Bar- I
hare nod Loa Angeles : the day. were
withht and very plewn,
, Ts or l:e nun s'
hoed anther.ue
of lb. S ae: nnay t eet n u ' re.,
and Fernando minions, the olive nese re-
mained loaded wish abundant fruit which
continued in perfectly good condition. :
About the 14th, n day of rein succeeded I
by an interval of line weather, again inter-
repted by a rainy, dingreeabla south I
lon the 22d. During the remainder of the •
month the dayrwere bright and pkaaant—
almost of stammer—eun end aloud. varying ;
the nights clear, but sometimes* little °obi,
and much .now showing pn the mountain •
overlooking the plains of San Gabriel.
In the Ant part of February, at Los An
geles, there were wtere foggy and mi.q mor
dn., with showers of rain at interns. of •
week. The weather then remained for sev
eral weeks uninterruptedly and beautifully
serene, the eky remarkably pure. the ad
I soft and balmy. and it was diffoult to inn
gine any climate more delightful. In the I
mean time the proton of vegetation went on
with singular rapidity, and, ti the end of •
• the month, the fan of the country was beau
tiful with the great abundance of pasture,
covered with • luxuriant growth ofgerani
nium, so esteemed as food for cattle and
horses, and .11 grazing animals. The or
ange tren were crowded with dowers and I
fruit in varioue ekes, and elver the foot of
the mountain bordering the San Gabriel I
plain, fields of orange rioted lowers were
vnible at the distance of 15 mile. from Lot t
An e l tbe midst of the bright weather there
waroccasionally • cold night. In the morn
'
leg of March 9 new .now appeared on the
San Gabriel mountain, end there was frost
lin the plain below; but then occasionally
I ooh nights seemed to have no influence on
vegetation.
on illd and 27th of Mann there were
i tems ontinued and heavy shower. of train,
about the len of the season In the southern
eonntry. I. the latter part of April fogs
• begot to be very frequent, rising at mid
night and emulating t o il 13 or 10 of the
following morning. About the beginning ot
• Aley the morning, were regularly foggy
,sfitd near noont the remainder of the day
:teeny, frog:tautly aseompanied with high l
1 . 41 m omen ot emntame trAtorma le'
greatly nodded by the ethentre of the
ir . :t .a 2, and under this aspen. may be me
in throe dienione—tbe mailer*,
lbelow Point Compdoe and the Santa
Barbara mountain, timed latitude 85.; the
, northern, from Cape Mendocino, latitude
I 41. to the Oregon boundary; and the mid
dle. including the bay and basin of San
I Frain:Om and thecoot between Point Con
ception and Cape Needed.. Of these
three divisions the rainy meson is longest
end heaviest in the north and lighten in the
month. Vegetation is governed *wording
ly—coming with the rat..—decaying where
they fall. Summer and winter; in our ono
I i ef the terms, are not applicable to this part',
of the country. It I. not heat god add.
bet wet and dry, which mark the masons;
land the winter month., boned of killing I
vegetation, revive it. The dry nereene
make • perird of eeneentive drought, the
only winter le the vegetation of this coon-
try, which ran hardly be sold at any time
to cease. In roosts, when the soil is libel
tered ; in low lends of streams and hilly
country, where the ground remains mein,
gram continues eoentantly green and flowerel
bloom ins ell the months of the year. In
the eouthern hell' of the eountry the long
esimmer drought has rendered irrigation ne-1
canary, MI I.6llexperieeee Babe 0162400 k
in tiedt properous day, We Aeon that, in
California, as elnwhere, the dryeet plains I
are made produetiye, and the hoariest crops,
nrodneed by that mode of eukivation. With !
irrigation • socceeden of trope stay he pro- I
timed throughout the year. Salubrity and;
• regulated mildness eheseeterize the ell
mate; there being no prevailing demo.
and the eaftenea of beat during the suns
leer being cheekzd by net breams during
the dry, and by light airs from the Sierra
Secede daring the night. The nights are I
generally cod and refreshing, as in the
ehade during the hottest day.
Califon.la, below the Sion Nevada, le ,
about On extent of Italy from the Alps to
of the termination of the Peninsula. It is
of the roe length, about the same breadth,
eonsequently tire same area, (adds ono
bandied thousand square miler) and pre
note meek Andierity of climate and pro
ds...a Like My, It Hee earth and
south, ad presents one differ.mm of cli
mate sal_ predestines, the of et of differ
ence of letitsde, prole., of high noun
tales, end conllgeredon of the eon. Like
Italy, it is • outs" of meuntahts end val-
Hee: different from It I. Ile int.
tun It is feinted Ike waft,; itarge
eh
o beteg eeneeeldrourd ite tar
ner «.teal e vellies
• =7 l erth lie are& or whoa: wttzen S"
the dominallieg pw h semt te s f .r oten4
uNTrxe..74.. besMlie weld ;Vag
on do mad at Um Pntl hooks Adtf
M the Um of an Ameriess nod So
art is is r Ade,
mid pormisi .d s = =NI
111111" A 64 who ess ranked by
Mr maw ler Mr Imerds4
Med WNW ter sho
Mirlmam To mi•V rhai r= r d.:
pool* yo ours m
,•••=ares...4lff• as Iwo pm ,
me Nib ma
Ida mire 614 W WI re mai II
lie dii
Terra** Allivin dab WWI
17 The fa ll s erleeps•••••••••1•Aar we paper
*arta parker seek,•awl opolepanry ,•••.•1),
la • party( our edition.
IN, Lem, Man* 99.
Th. IhdePthdle it.p050....tr.b.2,1.
ess.inolellors Nom Tam. Tam. which repneent
the miner haw*, hap veley Imam I Cot
Fremeal,misde penman theaserls elm asenalaiss ears
130 .4 . 9 it... Melt i that he arm then le ft
to ...he hie hmfm lbst.sei Mitwnim
pond&ond& to proceed hanbete. LEW debpatched three
men to teak some alliance.
Macea not retncomg. in 90 dap Fremont Maned
for Taos, distaat 350 miles, .I.re be animsd m dee
days 3lspir Beal immediately dmpatehed • pasty
of Dragoons, • .11. mole. and preemee. mite./
Fretnimer pony Fremontau mach emaciated.
Out ace...peel, .1 the capeditsm.
The enifesinp of the party are reptemata
having been very grent.lntring eve. Wes forted to
Geexity of fredrna upon este atwitter. Mr.
ren, who bring. the man. left Santa Fe several
days after Ister.pene.m•cit that WI ef Femmes
party penshed cce..pt the td., who is bathe bt tea
Our
eorttottonutent at ludependonne exposers
doubt slam. the stothonly alibis not, but we dent
we upon what
g rousdnow the Istoot previous sdvi
ee• aked Rom Col F. and bin party, left glom no.
etAtding the Rocky 31otostatua, atntegling dame.
how) duns to wax.
Use no Now —No man shoal.'
!he mid a welbconducted newspaper; h.
I is far behiod the spirit of the age unloubte
reeds one; is oot upon equal footing with
his fellow-man who ents• such advaulage,
land disregardful of is duty to his fami
ly, in not Wording (hoot an opportunity of
Ins - inking a kuowledgo of what is pasiag in
the world. at the ebeapeal possible teach
ing. Phow me a family without a newel's
-
per, not I venture to say that there villbe
manifeat in (hut family a want of amenity
of manner. and indications of ignorance,
most strikingly in contrast with the neigh
bor who allows himself ouch a rational io
diligence. Young men, espeeially, should
rend newepapers. If I wero a boy, even of
twelve year& I would read a iewspaper
weekly. though I had to Irak by torch
light to earn money enough to pay for it.
Tux Binhe —Empire after empire has
been launched on the tide of time, and gone
down, leaving no trace on the waters. But
this book is still going about doing good—
' leaving society with its consolatione—cheer
ing the sorrowful with its eonsolatiots--
strengthening tl:o tempt..l--eneouragins
the penitent—calming the troubled spirit.
—end smoothing dmpillow of death. Can
I. such a book be the offspring of limnswgen
los? Does not the vastness of its offsets
demonstrate the excellency of the power to
be of flodt—Dr. McCollimigh.
OIUNIIPNIII3.—Tbe fact that drunkeness
perpetuate. its influence hum ;went. to
thew children, ban long been idwerverved
by reflecting, philosophical minds. "If"
fay. Burton, Anatomy of Malancholly, 'fa
"drunken man ha. • child, it will newer
likely hare &good brain." "It in remark
able," coy. Dr. Derwin, "that all the di.-
eases from drinking opirituous or fermented
liquors, sire li•ble to Imici tee hereditary,
even to tie third generation 4 Araduanv bi
eating, if die emiowf.'"' ten at so remote
• period as Platu'e, he remained the date-
Thirsting influence of parental indulgence
upon the offspring ; and Plutarch lays with
iespregisive bluntness, "Thrii grigment ebri
os,".—drunkards produce drunkerdst
sir A certain blies —, whose name
is very properly kept blank, attended a mas
querade ball in Boston at one of the thea
tres of that very moral city. She was hob
ited in the mutton° of a French count. Lee
dress wee of magnificent satin and valued
at $2OO. Bofors the close of the enter
tainment, her conntship became most glo
riously drunk and, made an tffort to leave
in a cub. She drove to Albany streak but
tr. rebind admission and wait brought
hack to the theatre, where elle soon became
insensible and was carried of in all her fl
oury to the watch boon,.
)1•11011. /OR F•CIT TiI...—MIIIIIOIVM
for fruit trees should always be cool ear
honoree., mitten, with an excem of alkali.
Thu. murk decomposed by salt and lime,
before being applied, may be used with
safety, and an addition of li or aehea, as
may be most desirable, adde d.
. The sur
face of the ground around fruit trees should
always be top &treed to a moderate extent,
with charcoal duet or gypsum, which would
assist to render the muck available to the
rents, by the assistance of the 111031110.1i11,
which would be arrested by them ingredient.
from the atmosphere, and eureled to the un
der manure by rains, down, he. Such
treatment would materially lessen the at
tacks of insects on fruit trees.
Ram no :no PROIVICRITV.—Iron has ad
' vanead in England again. A further rite
of ire dollar. per ton is nonouneed at the
nuartorly . meetihg of the trade. A carna
-1 pending mamma of mice follows Lent of
coune. All loannina of manufacture. Sr.
reviving, and money Is unmerodentedly
cheap in Great Britain. All this is of mouse
"owing to the Terif."—Pensoille Amps
rhino
Cobdaw in hi. gnat 'perch ea d
uctal Wenn. I. an allusion to tho trado
I . England with this country, nays of Amer
a:—•• It is • solo., broke loom ; and we
may thank our stare it has broke loose ; it
Inver would harm kern sag a eIIeMINT if
the aristocracy of Boehm! had held that
hid of patronage for their raspier .aa•"
811""1.4".• P". 1 . 1." rid • Jadp
obat pop to the Atm; us yew,
'allay or sot ty I" "Faith th orn di&
Scott for yes mar to tell. lot Jon* swat
Welk till I hew am errioasse."
beim WI Tb." J.ha, that's winoa
ym'. DOM
finottas dot "
median is was es grotty tut it slipped lay
wind."
TM bey Tiro neds well will lean is think
sea snips, swi if we, be will be lamest
an so webs • N. beV es t
de m bodsligesses, wide). nowlbs
tad to begets diewass 6r.—Jab H. Pre*.
Hoc
A. Zawarsit Aaart.—Aa ebbs( was
rusway saasswaled la Maitard--11* wa
doss dm Ilatarwasisa, ibs assastery as
NMI Sabi &road. Tliers are 'sins
siSiwy at ibriy masks, awl goyim.