The Montrose Democrat., September 27, 1855, Image 1

- , D4D, VirWittirs;
gommunitations,.
'lnmannany ?
• • • I I •
DY E. A. WESTON.
NO. 4. _
What is man's pApper food! Is he natural
ly caTuivorous ! Pr is he,like domesticated
si", omnivorous! The following among
44#the: reasons seem to indicate that his con
stittitional food consists of fruit and vegeta
-1
We matter. -
lst. The nobler ,among, brutes, those dis
tinguished for more amiable qualities"; and the
moret4tautiful. of pluinaie andsvivet of song
among birds, are not carnivorous. Is man
to be ranked with the baker beasts?
. 241. The intestinal channel in fruit and
I Lira): i
1
I - . sth. "13tit the:bible sanctions - the use of. l
i r flesli." W
hat creed or ism On earth, is not, I :
Iliecordin l g to its advocates, pi.oved ;liv the Bi- I
Lble ? Titke away even- ~other ground of at ,
:-gutnent,•and forthWid You find the 'arguer 1
'.;
backed Up upon- the bible. Inileetl, I do'uot
know but the athist hirnseirw.ould claim his
I strongestp4!.:.itioils from the bible! :
OUR. : . . .
. . Show to . 4 t Mau that slaVierY i • • •
s uron.7--.lc,
, -
3d, M an ,'. an anitiral. - Ire has - another :'• e, •
an evil and ii chrst.. --- - to both enitht ving and en- •
_nature too—is an f.itelleetual being.,- But ,
Fame animal-, i
,ow- s laved; that it is a libel on tail and hurnan
his life is sustained by• ti,c,
i its, and contrary to every priticiple o f ju s ti c e,
ens and. functions which pertain'. to other spe- 1 ,
peihaps tell yau 't the bible sup
cies.- And as an animal be .is sulijectii alt - dI T will
ports it.- „ Prove that intern ptirance iS\ a sip..
to - the same laws which govern the anii"sql i
that alcohol is a poison, : that the rum 'untie
kingdom—is under the animal teol3olllV. .
t i „„,':es paupers and Icrinii mils :and wretched
l'oison"will kill hiin;tire will lora I' ”
11111,' WA-. !' r „
''• ' due sI. • • ; i-, \ I
•liao,:pro .e. Lc prine.pro tRn, ;
ter Will - drown him as .urely as they - will a i' am , b ' e ''' '
; Itn tne taxiciy.''•:C' imr.len atil illat the use on'
lion or a sheep: Appropriateness and adap-'
Tite ardent, spiritS tolti fz . Lfid , often accomplishes)
tatlon; distinguish all nature's doings.
i. it) to dethrone reasen, Lo ibAet!-ie !lie man.
tiger is supplied With the tncons and .'projxr
and make him ‘i-orse than i . . 71 iclittr—anib - lie
ht.' s for secnring ifs ivoi!.. Mau-I:Mks' all in
may calinly it2ll - y01?, in ctfeet, t• ,`it• iii,ie 'tip
dicativ6s of this kind. 'llis ate of an :entire
ly different character: He has : not the fit .e t -
hulls it Int"m4te. to a i ilof '' sio"al %(ddier
that,.except in !Ail defence and vinti;:qiei: of -
mess for-seizing, nor -the teeth nor claws - fJ l r
I riglit w-r - is t '' •• • -.
itunstifiahlt,
.murder, aint he
rending his prey. Nor is he supposed to pos;i ' ' -
ses a bloodthirsty- disliesition. - Now was it! will
refer
to
`tie bible.- Enj ` q " - " r tc 'P' ?r-.
stunk
,a man that polygamy, coneubinageti:,e.,
".nature's plan, contrary to the completeness of i
all her other undertakings,
to deprive
roan
or
. :1 1 e not adapted t 4 the wants and..welfare of
rrettius. l. the race . and are morally - wrong, ;aid -You
. his proper food until his inventie ,‘,
r conld devise artificial iniplements for catch-1 ruill'
. hare your biblical:Mk:miry - rcfr:-_ll , A.
, in g .i t. Why this solitary - rebuke sat,an peitronititftl, and hv
exception and .in- tit ~. i.
congruity another like -which , cannot : be,:'i n ''' q u • -te s4t P litr '' I ' 4 ' Y ou '
' 1 .lallude 'd9 tiw,:e thing- 7 .to show their fil
found thrau_
ghout natiire's domain I
is - .
l
-, - 4th..- Cu,tom aside. who, w i th a,rromasim ' act . y. 'd he l_ ! luft., .in elileal treatise. And
the great trritliS of iuorit.lity and 1eng. , .,a., , ,2'.-0,,
a delicious fruit and farinaeeons food around
i bini.would tkkik of .iitting, tioW„. an: inno
cent i titt t t l ''''_ ar , a , tl fr 2 ) . 7„ " hY tite ' g ',' ne , i ' al i . t ,", ut
:. of its teaciunew - nuti pot f rom iSt:wit.:(l. c,c
inoffending animal to - obtain his, Bail •
.meal I What on earth wenitl suvest the i Ll'el'4d passages construed to suit any desi i re , l
fiane . y. The bible speaks 'of thesuus ri s u '• ' r
pr
Ailing to a sane mind I
I , land ser.itig, but does that invalidate•the ilei : -
sth. tis cruel. Unless in
tired and -liar- 1 \
denecl, who does not i it • thought • .1:-°f s ''' iet ' ee ' ' Pr P r°ve that Cvaline ° waSit h l et'
. evu at the of , 1 -
butchery! What, compelled. 'to pain, mi di; je. worltY, of death as the people of his time
thwart, ,and deaden ' the sensibilities irith; su p P°sed t • "The world does move'' as Ise
casserted. It. has inoved'some since he left: it,
which we have been endowed,in order i
...o pro- i , ~
i and morels room for it. to ;nave •mar e . N o .
cure Sustenance ? - ;
, . .
•
6th. 'Tis prodigal ,4
an- - wast,efulat cart-'' body
• stippcises .that the. Bible, ligLtly ninitr
t ,
vegetable eating animals is longer and more
nTimplicated than in the earnivora the', gas
_trio juice in one \s said to he slightly acid, in
the other slightly alkaline. In these respects
w on resembles the fragivorous and granivor-
's` Fond l p
ultdicts truth or equity oe nny ibieg benste instiliCe man uieloni and re:isen. So I
once with the true economy of nature. It
00 ,1 1 he hae let;terle an lotionp in his moles of ;
costs much more---requi#es much more land".:! g -- • 1 i
And lyet doubtless the u-e of animal feed. ; fife. If creative lutellieence hag done all
to subsist a man on animal than on verreta- [
ble fool Should the injunctio' u "Be fru itfu l es ecianl it it, V' "'ld fish, "".] not the stall- thine thin s, 'and inane all these provision, I
i
,+.• ~ , roll if our reesening is good, why do ant.
and multiply and replenish the earth" ever
,+ a l d-st :' ' fed ' " er-fatte' fled d i -cased.f '"`' ' • ' • •
other tiengs thirg [ilei ! wiry make clothing or houses f
meet with fulfilment, how can dense popula- Ifa less ini - uridnu thin man!.
plea so l ay i s bi r 1 with 'Aiiieh' out. tables abouni. ()er fere- -; why ri l ee fire or water in preps tiny food i--
tions be sustained upon a,
fibers were much more obust then their dte why tee eat what you can get as the goat
extravezant ? Higher and stronger races ex-
sAndautsTheir habhabitswere simple. Thee i doe s , and be contented 5"
. tinguieh lower and weaker oneee e z,, ,W ineee •
wcire much in the open air. Their bott l es t, it ell, perchance His prescience foresaw
the march of man's dominion. Ca erous
1 w4re net, g e nerally, quite, "ii . ireight." The ' i tlait, if Its gave man clothing entire, he would
creatures seem to be a kind of pa .. tic, ex- i
obtained by ; shale it off or 4lestroy it in some way, and fie
crescent, temporary production befow other !
flesh tbe Y ate wag ' rm . eh of l n '
brute species Query. Is there evidence that t '' t the eheee ' as the woods &bounded iu game. up something to his own notion instead, and
.
Thi f e , though unnatural food, was nature] se any expenditure in that direction would 1,2
Afore man should 'be a superior, nobler, ore 'per
—-s
maneat and enduring race tlesb not art produced. ui.ele !
with inferior and receding tribes of animals? I it
IS often , or does he belong
sal t. “
d that matters not ro IVliydiil lie not make nests fer the bird ,
I ; , - t,
of i much about the quality of food as about the and burrows for the rabbits ? Why did le
Is it the ultimate order and tendency
This may be true under eert tin not creek nut-, for the equii relv 3 W 1 y or
things, that man should exterminate beasts l i jl q uaatit Y* " , e
( . .
t iyestrictions Bo'.ll are. important. Bet der a neees , ity for teitine at ell ? "lic give
(not after slan7,hter-bouse fashion.) or tha
f . , i .r.. 1 why a danger of eating too much t Simi,ly man Lamle and an.ed to iree,tber i He did
beasts should extirtrrinate man? If the
il. ,
bee wee the food is unnatural. If produce, endow Lim a rational seine., c: abl . ofaiiilg
mer, must he pine and degenerate for want 1
i
fns' •a of natural appetite, utineteral chic- ing, sure teener's. And wlsy/: Was it to
of his constitutional aliment ?
7th. Flesh ; is produced from vegetable j lagi" Hence come over- eating, ineillielent use his reeisoil eel! in ma y lofty and worths.
substances. It is only vegetable matter ts- / "' n V eati m l, and partaking of fo'el too 'fie- ,
enterprises,; to make i I,rofciund in scentitic
made i que fly. The Modern art !if cooking i's who!. ile seeili 11 and then in liners which most vita!-
ken at second hand, deteriorated and•
bad by having been already' once, used, and 1 , 'Y 'II vatinlee with Nature's '4'll4'4' —.is e9( P:era hi' it °K./la'''. will-being, to i -
by containing, of necessity, impure \ effete poi- spier and stimulants, condim entsiii
eassert- i note it. leare it , ormant, or abuseeit? Why
Lions.. If in this state it is h "ester than in its 1 meat'''•t`x" rich and o‘er-concelit rated dishes, ' did Il e give an inernore- so as to enalde him
primeval form, why will not a reNtition of ,I , e
" the haute of its 'tire" are the beues of life to direet .s course by 'experience? Why
•
•
and linepitLee. Nor can it l be pue,ible :11 t did he at make him so that no thought
the ameliorating process make it better vet ?
i they afr eel half the geetuiory pleat use, i ten, : s c ut be rece_,c, elle, —no act 2 Whv, not
That is,ehy is not flesh of arnivorous an
-1 %bleb tae ;gratification of natural #iung,..r by , form hue a brute, a block. a stone ? .
:muds still more preferable? Why consider
'that unclean t plain, simple, mutual food would afferd. / 'flier elm eirreign His wisdom mustdevise
'We c• t. too fact. The l'eetli elio ,.. tild clic w '
• goine.lling Letter.
Bth. But the matter is not, left to mere
food/ the stomach should note Ellie eale ___ —O.-. 0 .- 0 ,-- ---
tbeorizinw ?peculation. and mason 't he e.
Natu re < oat fi lva SI, oui o t moisten it, not an, nr4eial (little:, 1 Itritsys or , Ereieuesce.--Tire fullouing I
only corroborate experience in • declnring
vrhile the saliva is resoled to be drained out ! buret of e i thieeeee ~,l e del i vered bet , re e 1
a fruit slid farinaceous diet is, best for man.-- !
. ;.co urt of iii,ti,,, ` in Pe" unevlva 'Dia: 1 '
d mixed with the filthy juite of a nercotic
This has been demonstrated hi test beyond : nu
the possibility of cavil. Proper and natural
:to coetribute to the contents of spittoons or ', " Your honor sits high on the telor e,
-
'
vegetable aliment is eminently eonducive ,to , tin '" ur " -e • seat of justice like the. Aeiatie rock of 4.ii er-
ViWelY engib and energy, to a Clear and l '
eat too rnee,t, riot only liecatoei linnet- alter.:While the eternal rivets of merry, like
Ural &eel prieluees 'airreitural hankerinree but the carlaveroue of the valley, flows meander
vi ors' intellect, Joe. control oldie passions 1
and the exercise of.the moral faeulties. r ' beeause 114-els l'i° mach u t i tr l nv ut i n a igi r ." ing at your feet."
Bat says an objector : ten bulk'. ft is too conceutrated. iehe following is the comtnencetneat of a
Ist. "In Irelarel :they can't- mire corn i Oxygen is the prineird thing feel br' the ...leech or a lawyer in New Jereer.
rand nd peachea ." Wei, what if they can't it-- •hi l oaa ia l thelung, Aria still, the lareest in- l " Your honor do not sit there like marble j
What business—whit right leis Ai man to erredient in air is nitroe'en. But the prr,p , ir-j atatnles to I , e wafted about by. every idle I,
.make his home where he caunotlive/ Does , lion tif ~er.eyonti cannot be inercased without breeze." - ' I
~
tke crater of a volcalioafford especial eviden- i the tno'st rrtikiotes teeults. Why 1 Ilter.e.e 1 -Another orator thus tzometteed his bar- 1
- m
ces that it was elesigned forinan's residence ? it is exuct)y,s ied to the purpose ;already,— I mngnet ' ,
.
•
ils not on all the globe that we can npprol JSo of food-4 tit ust contain eons? innut;itichts 1' " The important crisis which were sheet
priately dwell. The ocean, the desert, the i f matter. Take ?vbent, for instance. The coy-- jto arsine have nrioyen." '
legions of PorPotool snow.forbid, it. 1 snub in w hie it it as go closel y enveloped ; -..nother•thus exptiaterl :
2d. "We cannot work without meat. " 1 cannot be separated from the ,note nutritliebs 1 4 ' The court will 'please to observe that The 1
I
So, a little white agoit was as confidently 1 , partichis uitlmut the aid 'or'ert---the •art 0 0 gentleman from the - east has given theta a i
'
thought that alcohol was necessary to give ' holting What a triumph ( o r inyet r imni-- i, very learned speech. Ho has romped with -
etrength toendure toil. Facts inu I
urnerables "no, fur indigeseion and all Let childreti ! I<i 3 Od Rottlatoa 4 , l soekm l witli •old Sot-trate'',
say ,thitt 'neither is necessary. Comp - area 1 The stomach needs rest, it:: w:AI as Other i gWd ‹.. anted uith old' Catlierides, but what
)with prOper, food and think, oth - hinder in- I inuseles of the' body. After it has plerfortned i '. Ypur honor, does be know about the • laws /of
b I
stead of help in securing the object almedst. its work of digestioteit reciutres a respite film 1 VRATA- I ° 4ll / 4 "-'
Dr. Franklin ate his frugal repast and drank , all Moor. It should never have a task to ate , l' ' ' ' ll ino 4 '
his glass of water=and then enjoyed an intel- eoruftlist during sleep. 'MO would think of tar “ Mike," saida bricklayer to his Is
r
-teetael feast, while'his fellow laborers were , bleeping and ieepinga tired arm fit' work, birer ," If you meet Patrick, tell him to
regaling themselves , on their ale and beefl mean time I Yet one might as' well 'asto I make haste, as we are waiting for trim."—'
*teak. Ile carried's printing form tinder I give thk stamach no repose. Late . and hearts? i Shure and I will," replied mike:" but what'
each arm, while they could carry but one.— / suppers ' war edit, health; . i will I tell him if I don't meet him l"
• .
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[Hare - the horse, the or, the camel, the •ele
pliatit,'no strength 1 1 —the mini rel, : I the ante-,
~
lope; tlie ape,-no nimbhiness?
like can A+my. be made
I.to like it. So many like tcbaceo: INV() like
I 'whit wi hare been taught to ii ce or what we
hare re'ciered a hereditary bias for. .Our tip
! petitei 'are . perverted and deprared. Had we
natural ittlyitiated tastes, they niould guide us
to our proper food. But who has suet)?
4th;,. "What's one's food, is anothers
rson." It May do for some, but .not for me."
Nonsense.-; Where are the two birds or the
two beasts of the same tribe that do not eat
, ,
the same kind of food r if there's ary
,dis
tinctiettlin this respect, 'tis Artificial, not mit-
•
•TITTD 1 5 Try:3' TUB OCI
ITEEzTT 30aii,LL---DEVOTED, TO POLITICS, ,ul,, LI SCI, az, VAND MORALITY.'
1111
A callous throat caa be forced to bear—it
Is Often;--generally -forced to leak'- burning
viands and scalding . d Auk. But the conse
quence is lasting detrimeht:
If anv truth is evident—if it is clear that
the sun sheds his rays at midday in a cloud
less skv—it is plain that water was made to
drink—to relieve the thirsty anit9l, the
thirsty plant. The pure, clear, coW-unadul
teratedliquid "sparkling and bright," as it
•
trickles from the rwk for gurgles from the
I
hill side, is the Levcrayr - : But man, in his.
wisdom,
„\
WisdOm, knows. cater ll ~Tea, coffee, choco
late, beer and a hundrcid othersaro superior
--;--are more delicate and nice: : Have done'
with irony. Those who will spurn all ;Ides:S
ings, mu,t., 'Many -whose warp.and woof are
through and through inwoven with artificial
htutr, suppse that water and fruit would
make them sick because these induce an ef
fort to expel impurities. The iitjury wrought .
by these imp'ored (41116 can be. dempnstra
led chemically. Ilut it is sufficient for any
rational man who t•Te.,l hi, reason, to say they
are upwrl t: rat. i .
All *who reflect can. but deplOre the use of
a spi:i ituons liquor for spiritual_ purpd , ,:s. If
%%inf. .h= to lie used, get the i grape and - exprei
the juice as wanted. l!'.lse make it-of erg-, ter
as the Saviour did. • Whv not, roller than.
employs - poi,on-makers to Make it :t I can
see no dill renee between drinking diluted
and drug.tred aleuhol in a -chinch or in a
grog , :sbop except . in favor of the latter ac 1 ) :,
,ing the more, appt opriatt and befitting place.
, NVonld not such practice render it inconsist
ent:for au inebriale struggling to • refortn to
prayHend•me not into tern Nation r , I say
the , e - things.with deference,
I but cannot evade
their force.
Tohacco and opium are 1
poisenion.. .1~
well take a little arsenic!. or dal-,
t every l-,
i • i -
. M al , !!. not be thauthe eating Of ” forbid.
.ren fruit" oi. ;;_, other words, of improper and
tmeoustitntional r,,•„1„ ' has . brought mrne
," woes into our. world." thaa we generally iin-_.
agin? . Would not nature gladly snake bet
ter bodies, hortvr Thinds s and . go. far trY.l . :ttd
making bcltter mortis? What doez; an un
-nat oral pernh:ion. drink accomplish for a ,z . r.,',1
Doti i: injli..; Lir, rbysiera powers !‘ 1):1rs it
inildenve his mini ? fhi.:.s it atreet his Mor
ial iliaracter ? Tit,:tt . tuaV not other Pervet
-tions as surely if not as Strikingly neconi
n,lisi, the! same 'results ? ' 1 111 creatures lice
! and - grow Iri feed what they feed on. The by
; unit's fOod help, , make' the Illyena. The , gn
.7.,-n-; the f , 17,(1. FerocionA savav tempC.red
r-tiarlinfr dog: som,itimea c nnot be contra
:el if f:,!..1 on. flesh.- I Think f_ that, and think
of it again_
"11-)n,' says some wise,
Montrose, c %usqie4anitit - Couittu r rent', t;_ Triptaltii ,c`4l:jor*g, : g,iptrintiti. 27,
,1,8:55..
cre, GO gave
nlisrdiantoo.
, - Prom the linirkerboeber.
Fleecing a.Lawyer, or Taking Item
reipts.
"It is always siife.to receive nioney," : —La re
ifUti M.
"There now" said Elkanor Dunker, mu
singly, "that'll i do. tolerably well.- Chitty in
there and Starkie next . beside. it, and 'My
Lord Coke,'-and his denoted admirer Sir'
liana, on the shelf above; and then• the re
ports---`.Kirby,' Day," Root,' and Connce
tiput.'—.:-we'll string them along here: Who
says now, - there isn't considetalde- law on
those three shelves And- .who, - that didn't
know; would suppose that the-•e few looks
cost me something short - of one hundred fed
eral. dollars,-for which sutn old Spicer has
my
. 4 promise to pay r A rash promise that,
:L11: things considered ail:ff.:R:1110r sat down
to reflect -ou.rash ptomises in general, and his .
own in particular. Eikanor - Bunker was a
lawyer, newly tiolged, and as vet without a
client. His " shingle," with •
ELKA\i►lt Iit:YR:ER,
Arrtip.xLv AT LAW,
in letters as ns gold-leaf eould make
them, bad gone up . the day before :.and
his-li
braaa~,rathera.scantpatfern, had just art ved,
and Elkanor hall-Tea the test fifteen minutes
in rating that up too; after which, Elkanor
f.eated. himFelf again in his (1d arm -chair,
and
Elkanor Bunkg:lt •m-A what is generalls 1
calk I "-a cute 'ltankee." In the elOSsic aid t
1 ,
expressive language of, his native . land, be I
Inid "cut 'his i•ye_ teeth some time since," and
" could :.•- - .:e as -far into .a mill-stone ' as- Most i
folks." 'llia oply thing ire know against
Elkanor's,eittencss was, - that he had of his
Own free will, determined to " locate hiniself,l
in Counecti‘cut,".the great Sahara of the le-
- gal pit.fession; and. not in Connecticut inere-
ly, but in the little town of Ui izzk, that the i
repotatiou of having st;uvcd oat' tw'rthiuls
of the lawyeYs who had Made -their debut
at-the county bny. The truth, was, Grizide i
like ::11 o] , l robaeco plantation, l a id lit:conle .
exhansxsls--" used up:' Soitu,t..thirty years
Lefore, nn; , Squire li,iws.on, now ,/u , /vc Raw
sou, ("jUdgee' by courtesy) had g:,taned the i
legal - field , whicii Grizzle and ifs vicinity' I
presented; and had gleaned it pt`-:.ty through- i
ly, too. Ile had grown licit by_the opc - :::
Lion. and on a competenr y. had long since'
reti red,' occasionali . i , how-Cs er, giving' adVi,T:
" , rivinn-" i- too, in the full set,: of the ter m,
ss ', •
which', stank. lawyers said,.was the reason why
thizzle, never since his- day, could ~ .,tipport a
lawyer." - In Judge Ram Soll's fqot.tepS, so : far
a$ "becoming rich" was (;olieerned, E,:katior
was det4rmitl 4o follow. Tie prospect . was
anything but flattering.
"Oh, for a. good fat client:"
or after a half an hour's - solitary refleeti"n.
Sighing doseri't generally secure' the of
longed tor; but in this case, the. usual order
of things seamed likely to be reversed, A .
Leavy slip was beard in, the pas age, a rap at
the door, and in st , tlked a. gaunt, bony six
fuoter,.with to ox goad in one band, and an
undresset Acep skin in the other. Elkanor,
knew $ customer, an old acquaintance, " mi
ser *as the day is long when the 'days are
]7
I e longest." He coolly puThed wit a chair
to, him, and then busied hiro , elq* with sonic
hooks and papers that lay before him, with the
appunrauce of industry decidedly - greater titan
helinanifested berme his visitor's: -entr.:snce.
' 'I You seem to be .plague busy..this, mot- .
ninb-.. Squire," said Mr. Tarbo . x, after, a si
leni session of sonic tauten - minutes
"liatber busy, sir."
- "Wtli, then I •-•-w.ti won't 'Lutetium. you,
6\ •
Squirt., seeirl' as.ssu are b4sy.' s . - .
"It it ?fly buitle,6•:, sir, to be interrupted,"
re.markC!d
. .
Yes:, I know it is ;11tit you I tiia not
v x; te tty. c all ou - y:apted
little :vivito: ju..•! , t to tin,l out svii:it.youropui-
lOU I .
"your ease; 111 v
, 1 I-Iconic
rein:liked liikanor. •
" Ity, you.see, Squire, we lied a 'kind of
eattle,how down at our eend of. da. , tout),
you khow,,:lust week r. Tuesday. - Wt4l, you
I.see, I got iuto.a little. bit of there.
You know 'Hill Walker, I 'sim.'te ?".
t•" I t: Say I.
.(t( )," Sa
r. •
"Don't ittto n w L:Il -Walker 'leavens and
mrth, body:l:stows Bill Walker.
I tither guess you know him, Squire. Jest
I t • think t tuinute."
Peihups - f...0; but go on with your cat.e.l
if von tlease, ALA iValker
"Ye-;, but.
,rnnly, now; I thought you knew
,Bill. 'Why, I..k.waii, Squire, you must know
him.. BilOralker's the lean tl.ut 'WtrAis that
,(Pid.....7.1!" " • -• •
1311 t not inflict ion our readers,
,Mr. ,
l'arbex -1 31 u ruinous devcriptiou of Bill. VV..alker's
.weating apparel. A... 11411 0u it that be
'seribe the Walkers 'appe rel in ...a
colirAe of about fifteen after .
le 'Spent , India - Ty - hone in- tel he and
Bill had it'fight - nigether, and tben ; eked : 4)llE
-the rest-oftlie , nrornine, hiA , tl ey.
fought toetthrit. • lle - wws , 1a..., the . . midt4-,. of
tie - lc' it.' heti Elkauot heard the .distant tlinner
belt hadulti been t pro;.
fessionionkenouth 1.6 know: - that /lawyers: .
are generally supposed not k•W qiune - rs.
8 , bersat spurt his vtieueti story with:.
µ 'he amount of the whole matter, Mr.
TarbOri, so Elhis 1 can ice from your own story,
is, that you think Bill Walker stole one . of
your,sheep, .and•acknowled you hare been
and taken one of his." ;
"That's it, Squirt?; you've bit it
"13utlott have no business to take 'one' Of
Bill -"Walker's 'sheep." i •
"Why, Bill Walker took ono of mine."-
"Perhaps so; but °tin " yeu prove • that
fltat ?"
P'rove it ! Thunder anal lirlitningl I ihorld
hope so. I can prove'that fist enough."
" Who'll ssrear to - •
- "Wbv,,ony body will swear to it." -
"And what Might any bOdy's name be i"
inquired Elkanor.. "Did. yori see Bill take
the 'sheep,.or have anything to do with it ?"
•• " N - o, I didn't see him."
" Well,; do p . m know- mybody who - did V'
" I can't say I do ; Wzattly: but thunder
and HAI nitig, Squire ! Bill Walker is just the
sort of fellow tosteel sheep i I'll swear to Mgt."
"Yes, but that won't do. 'My opinion,
Tarbox-,. is, that you bad better give Bill his.
sfe p, and get yours hack, whenever you can.
It: is yoar shortest- way out of the scrape, sir."
" Do you ranly think so, Squire 1" •
." I don't think anything about the matter;
I know so."
that's what Bill said Squire Ketch
um-, 'flown at •Malkervilh;, said. But I didn't
raalY believe him. Howsomever, if you both
say so, I 'spo . se it IntiSt he so." - an all-fir=
ed hard case.. lllaugh, I sWart it. is, (Here 'Mr:
Tarbox pulled out his . watch.) Hulk ! niost
2 o'clock : •I must he FoinV that's a fact.", .
And Mr. 'l'arboz gathered together his fisins,.
and. Made for the dOor.
"Js -, ok here, Mr, Tarbox. said Blkanor,you
havn't paid Me yet. Cash down,. is my mot
to."
llavent p-a-t d you! 'raid you for what!
I don't otv6 vOu anytitir„ as I how. on. Do
1,., - - • . .
. .
".Certainly : you dO."
I should know %%lint it is for then.
Vers.' well,
.1 can, tell you. It:is for pro
fl.ssional advice
~ riven von this morning."
'" hal Wall, now that is a g,nod one.
And how much inay, your professional advice
he Tr,ith.
" 111'On follo . w it, - an,: ini inclined to
think von v ill. it will b , v..oithtt.) - youabout
ten tines vhat I hill charge sou. for ''it; my
-
charge. sir, is one iioliar."
oh, g i t eout, Squire! Von cton't mean'
to say 3-6 n want- WO to pay von a , ) ,- a!,r.for
an how or so of sociable talk, do yoti r\\
"Indeed, Lilo, sir?!
here ; ysnug man. You need
yon are going *.c., t . Otlt.Of
a (101/zl,l- that way. rio a little tou'knowii:- . „7",
for that operation. So goud morning.to you
—and as to that d0114r, - don't you
may Moping. One dollar;
ha, ii 3." . .
"Lot win, Mr. Tarbox,"
Elkapor ; ," you will either pay me that
[dollar now, or before . isunsCt, you fur
five. You can take your -choie.e."
\Vii-e-w' now. You are a screamer, for
a young one. But I'll tell you'.what I will
410 with you, Squire. 11 give:you that dol
lar, if you'll give me a receipt for it."
" I'll ;Ire you a,,dozeu, if 'you
,like," said
Manor. i
" Very ; here's )'our trolar theta. Now
hand Alcer the.teceipt, if p11.1 4 :p. "
Manor -tat down and,wrote
.Reerivet, Lliram Tarbox' one dollar in
payineta for profe.-,sional advice ' him thii:
day given." . -
ELEANOR BUNKER, Att'y at Law.
Gtazzu.-.. Sept. .9, 1812. .
_
There yOu hare f.aid he, , hrtieling it
over to Mr. Tart;o7i. : .
" Yes, and it is where
. you'll- lure -it, too,
of I'm , nA4aken. You've .swindled
rue out of a dollar,iyoung man, . and bere.l
have got. proof in hlack and white..' That will
be a dear dollar t 4 pit; my good. fOlow."
" rerbap.i: so," riTiied Ekauor . ; "hut if you
:tre through sir,.yOu need not wait, any- lon
ger. There's the your."
• Mr'. Tathox went out. He - went out, too, its
if he fati . eied he saw demoUstrations on the
youn,g- mans part; of an ititeutiou to
Out:. kept on, - too, after : he got out, until
he carne to the hou , e of lure, Tiawon, to
•
whom - allti,ien has, before beau Made.. 'Here he
sto,pp . e, .:l and rapped: The 3 iplg , :, , was not iu.
lie hiid gone ovitr to the farm. 'So over'to
the.fartn, after the Judge) NVCnt Mr. Tarbox,.
It wai a lon,i-Alireemile,...%, and by rho- time
Iv! re:ielie,l the - s1)0,t; lie. ITO. rt-hotit made . . up
Lis iniuti that it would- liav,. been as 'well to
have gien:the dollar, and :•r‘id ilothing fur
tilo.eabout it. - 1 - I,Wev4r, litY - p(:rsevered, an'd
Pt. last (cowl the tiadge in 'the fields . hoe in'
-". • - .. • :
hand, hoeing' pUtatoe: ' - ' . • . -
Tile Judge . was a inan ot: few:: words; 'Arid
*:i0(.111 b P. , tigli i. 5 tr.t4rixix to'a point. -". •
" NVII . f, the atrukiiit or - it -.iic Jud g tc" said'
Nit. 'Tarbox, " you si2e this rek.t9ipt, the 'ra.,a l -
h a s 'given ine: ' NV ' el I, I want' you ' to . . take it
liP,'AMlliatil the"fellow up for Me,"' .."' ..
...
, • ", 4.aul tun tip :.‘ll4, the receipt is griori .
. thou gh ,'ola - What; moree dc,;vr l n'w f ani - iii - v l."r
, 1 I deti l witutlinythisig lucre' frkn hiiir.,---r
But I should IlLatiqualtt.• i him swing " . fa.r it,
I'lloll4h , otilf - whilt ."- ••••'--±, ; - _a•; - '' •- '4 ',.• • - • ":
c, ,
" Atic6' , him - . sivin:; ,. fOr` it t- - , •Swini for
iiiii t i, r, : 4 :-._
• ..
:' o ''Why;'foti :
syakilirig.meee . t 4 - iity :Mon- -
.. VO . ii:t3ttiod,. - 0 - 1,1: 661 try '1 the . ' 3mlgsh
ii A tiro‘-you go'fa iiiiti'finj - ii:lk Lis bliiilion r'
..
To be sure I did; but— . ;4--" ' ... '-
' • ." ,t 4 nd'llid . he tint give• it . to . yen'!" .. ,
._.
.'
. "i YeA, elirtainly'l hut--;:—" - ' .
, . - , , . - - • .
• "Doilt trother..tne .with your butts . . If you
.
asked hira' for his.advie,:itid'he
pan, I shcpuid say that was -enough."
• •
" Yes, but he didn't give it ,to- 116
made nr'e.pay a dollar for. it. Now,: that is
what Leall swindling." • , • .
" You may call it whnt you like; but`it is
no more swindling than.for yon tO eharie a
dollar • for a busbel of eorn,is swindfino"-
. •
"Weil, blast' if all rtviid Mr. Tarheir.; .
er snappiithly, " you mean to sap; Judbe,
that this receilif is a 'f,,tiod.
" Tq•-be sure I do ?":
And that I eannrit . my'
atrain.'
" Not "by a long-shot:"
" I suppose, thou; I cait't teak© the little
rascal sufferTsir it!,
" I shOuld s, t, mo.st!decidedir:rjt
WiAl, if that is the case," said Mfr.•Tarboi„
} 1 " it is high time I was
. Off he
,started. But his progress was' , ysitddenly ai 7
rested.. - - •
"'Just stop a 'moment, if you please,"7 said
the Judge. " I believe you havenot paid Mt
yet", . .
" P-a-i-d YOU!' Paid' for what-rd like to
4cllow 47.
" For professional advice."
" Why, you do • not ,mean' to say. Judge,
that " . v•ou are gOing to make me pay for • youi..
telling me I cannot proseeute that fellow, iio
yoti? ' You don't mean that surely ,7 :,-
" Ceartainly I do."
Well, all I have - to Pay; is, .see. You' to
tint ntkr grit _How tnuelt do you charge . for
that, eh 1" • 'I " .
•
" 1 -wi:l tell. yon what I•charge• for WI said:
the Judge, Aosyly lifting aria Izoci.- 7" : Either
pay me my-fee; or I. will give - Toa' su'ph
I , minting' as you 'never had in your life. :!Take
your choiee, and be quick-about - it, too."'
Mr. Tarbox looked at the hoe,-and then i at
the Judge.- There was._ no unstaking either
the determination of the Juclge'sj nor = the,
strength of theJudv's, hoe-ltatidle
" if I" tnttA I !'sptise must,"._ said. he
at. length. -What is your charge." -
TWo dollars." ,
;" Two -dollar t!-: Thunder
Judge.- • You are too bad; thaes a fact. ,-
thought they-did not charge. anything . :for
. ,
law bitsine:€.s now-a-days." • •! ! • .: •
' , That depends on circuurstatice. Ide this
time:'
"But two dollars, that-:rather
high
the Judg4 ; either
Take your choice
• " Weil, blast you,A;ike it therrl'l - Mr.
I .
art of as old :dirt: , poczet_
book, 1 - dirt" -e •
" Very, good," Said the Judge
bank, five dollars:. All right.;. Itere- is. your
change. You may. - t to n o v y? • - • H
•
And- Sir. 'Tarbox did , go. Ho-stopped
thotigh after going a few stopi, for he ._li - ard
the JUdge'c.alling after him.•K
". Well, what's. 'wanting .now i -.).'tl ; :to
know snarled he. • ! -
-" Oh;.-nothing very partididar," replied..thee
Judge, only I thought,perhaps;, as ‘.ypo had
let tue have two dollars, that perhaps ,yOu
might Tilau± a receipt." • -
.
.Mr.•Tatbox ground, hiS teeth audibly, And .
ashe 1 urnet; away, iatotititing very mach
s-ze•c-a-r !" found, its way...out, Mr. Tar t
box was a deacon in . s the church, thotigh: 7 -..
SO it couldn't have.been that.
„...
•
F'REMIIIIM: LIST •
Of the sti;lqu'a Co: Agricultural Sailit!): .
Fair artdCattle Show to be held in
Montrose, Oct. tint, 183:4
NEAT CATTLX. - : •
Fur the best Durham -Bull, two: years old-4n4
upwards ' ' - ; 4 5 00 .
1 ' ~ .
2d bet, - , :3,09 1
.
For- the, best Devon Bull, do" " 5 1
2d best, • U, .
For the be.-;t. Garde or Mixed, . . :s''
v ,
od_ Lest, • 3,
For the best Cow,ns - re.:!nrdsfOrminud
,
anee, • •• • • • .••••••,
2,1 best, • •••• • • • J, •
For the hest milch Cow ris.appeArS front
, •• • • •
.24 best,.. , . • -•• .• .. 3,
For the best t.wo.:kar obi Heifer - . • •
2d Lest, 3; .
30.
For ,the I•eia lot c. story: Cal tic:A less thin
•
••••-• 4. • •• • • '•.; -'. • • • • • •••• 4 3,_
Sit 1;e:1 - I,
Fpi the to t. pair tie. :Working Oxen,
ad best, • -.....-........ a,
,
Epr the ixl-4. pair two'vear OM Steer , .:. 5 , 001
4,1 bets% ' • :... 00
, ,
'3,1 b,-km, .... .. . ... '. . .. •.•. • • •:Y2,00
:Fon Elie itest Jot of ' . -tiariingg, not •
less thim
fice,.. ,.- ... • ......5 • .. - ,.5,00'
2d hot, • • fr/ • • •., • • •,. • •• .9 • • , 0 •• ••13,00
- a)9 b - tt ••• • • •., • .•4 9 f • .... .• v •
• '•:.,*. 0•,00 1
To the tow . tpdtio th: t wilt Qua to thO ;Pair '
the boo. ten y4p 'of 1 Morkiit'r, , 'Oxen; .. AGO 1
2tl' best,: • .-: . i... 4 ..:.. ,i . 4 ••• o'io ..i.3.;.45 t 00 I
:1 ' • ' ,..
~,.-..,
,For`.tlia best.fine wciolle,d Dpejt - ,. , ..,....4,90 ,
2d best, ...• ~•-• • 4" . ...' ..".. ': . ....1..., 5,09 ,
F,or the lielt South Down :OA miaap2 wooled ;
...-. ..1 . .'..-.-*'}. 1' :.: . v:• ' ' l ,: - . , i ' 5,00 •
! , M - 11(31444 . . ~ '.. - .-.:'i..,.,:. .42,00,
'For the-bitst long tvoi)leti i1neti...,••••,..,,q,p0
.., 2 4 1 ' bestt : •: • - . ~..:1, :: •i. - -•,,! 1 • 7 2 ?! 4°
-For the tke t :t lot of fine vreAed'Evi6, Ot; , rem'
: , 241 Wit,. , -• . :-:.';'-• ..; ' 1 .. 4'. -',..2A1C1
'or the besot - of Bouth , :Down. - -zpr* mil
w -°°14 : 4 1 i" : • --/ • •-:-- 44 -.11.-• - -•- ~•-•, ~3 , 0 11
For the ben lot of lou wpoteil;..: ''.`•''A r4 3o,
lid beau ' : .'' - '''' '''''...i:•;"f/1.-.1-110i
•••••
For the 004:1
4egt7 ;•• • t: -•
..6 ) 360
,
Beet Sow, • • f • • I . 41 • ,• p
• t • • 3,06 -
' 2;Otri
Best lot of Pig - g,.."' . 'B,OO
'24 bee t .. i i
y 4
.r`._]~~tt._~
Murn 1, umfrw
For the bit-ptallion' foridl work,— ~ 5,00'
2d best,..t,' SIP°
Dest , :breedi • Mit Itcv 1'4 . 010,00
2d best,.
Best pair :mitebedlierses,nimi C 03,00 -; 1‘ )
, L -24t besti:
- rourrnr.. • .
For' thebeit -lot; of 'fitly tireod, not laulltim
sis,... .
2dbest; . :::; t 2,00
pestil • 100
. . . .
- • -
Yee the hes(Firkin oFlititter, • .
2(1 best, . ; 4...
3d,best, - ' . .
Fir the best:Chec!-,e, not less tlinalblii ,3,00
9... A 'WEN VEGETABLES.
tisit
if Fall
For the ).le7st vae i ioty . apples, , n.Q/P gee
tlpto a half --
2d beAt,-
I.3est spO - civaeu,of Grapes, - t,oq
24 best,
• "
flossy.
I.‘ - r the best 2,01 oney, froia the - hive witt
destroying the' Be;-es,.',
.T.l best,: 1' - • = ..1,0011
DOnEOIC ILySI.II2:FILMEZ.,• -
-For the best Fhtiinel, u'ot less than 10 yd.3;00
2 , 1 best - '•.. 200
best;. ~ tOO
For the hest Wobleo Chitli, do i 3,110
. 2tl best, -....2,00
3cl best, I 7. - . • 1,00
For the best WO,ol6ii Catrting, not lessthan
fifteen yards,' .3,00
2d best, . = 2,00 .
.Fol t best Rag' Carpet; ' - do . „ 3,0 g
- 2d best, . t . •
'For the best Qi ilt of any (I.Oription,. . -.3,00
best,. " - •
For the best half dozen Woolen
2d best,.
Fcir the best Oratilenttit :s.Teedlework '
. •
merit- - -
For the - .best-Woisted worlc,:certifkatki-lo
1 kor: tiie.l e t 1 - 444.4 . ty. of Flowers;,'
7 1.!•-•4TliER AND ITS, 3/4NtII 7 ACTIRXILI.
For the'test lot ofzlnle leat4er, 00
1 1 .e.s1' lot 'of Ilarns leather,. . -
13est lot: ofl Calf Skirts,' - 2:0 . 0
''jest double I.,:arriage laiands - ,s; • •..." ...-.-. 2;001
double I'.qaul do
1 - I : ,.st Can iage do. r , • . 4,00 .
- Por the Saddle, and , .2,00
• .cmirxrr Ni - orc. -
For' tile bestekbibition of Cabinkt.Worl,3,oo
24 be.t;
• F.lllll /11-PLE.AENS3. • -
Fur Lite hest Plow / for gerieral .3,0'0
2ti best, do - . •
For tlio best TrarroW,y
". hest Cultiißt.Or for Coro; - 1,00
" iftz-tCortiStalk cutter.. \ .'.2,06
2,00
Leg. Chum, -
" hest '
.
leq-Iforse rake, " -- .-260. I
. best Hay ri•=ing,.. = 2,0tr. 1
Farm NV:igen, . —2,00
" best lot of 'letter Firkins and,Tubs2,o6 - 1
For the hest 'Clte.TPe Press, .2,00 -
TO the person who shall exhibit anyimph:;-•
"'Tient of hiS•••own - invention; which,. in the
opinion of the. Committee, worthy. of merit;
,
. Pn!..mus Fort et:AIN ar4,to be awarded „at
"trie meeting of the society:in January.
For the hest mop of Wintett‘Viteat, not
than - two acres;: : '
24 best, - - ,
For the best crop of NY15at, 1 4 0 ..5, 4 3k 0 -
F 6 r the best Corn,nel less than three ttcres,s,oo.
• - '• - do
For the beg crop of Potatoes, 'not less than
one ltuf , aere, • .. .; 4,0.0
2tl do
For the beg CoAing Stove, east in the ceuol.
ty, eertilleate of tuertt- • - • -
--. .. .•• : ..,..4.1 t .c . 111#9. - . -. - , -..,
For.t.l;:j be: , -tl'ot of llorie - StiOjei . ..fortlio rctAd i l,o9 - -
- For tin!- lii. , qt,tOr tin; (anti. i . ; ''''... ~.'..1,00..,
n
. ..ttl . o iirriii& %i•l6 - .'*ill site..‘C - 11.ie - gre6tEAt *
.I.::.4lll.o:l2.ostitiri ntrtiz, fOrtle.y.iot - year,- - itt-pixi' ._.:
pOitifin to the : number 'of acres. ltrtp'rotiedr,,-a . 77=
<Alt ifieitt. of nierit,,nnil„ . s -,..- -, •fv. -.-- : - . ..,.... - 0;00
.....ji , l'illest i .'.. i di), .. .. - ', ... do,. AD j....' MO :
'Elie-ei; . ..,tvtiV l, ,r,',oiritiiiitv - . in iireseti tilietic. •
I.7 , ,lifinuis for - 18;55, are gratified.''.. in.; off j erttig .:
•-t , ) e6M - pi.itors the riMit
j libertil list `that' •.-
I, , k ! ii ,I:iidll,efore: them an (1. j it :is' , 1 1 Pre<1:.1 1 ,.. 6- : --
e..
hi bikitn •ill,i,be.tlore-xtensive ; titan.. nt any . .
j rt;l irt.r,peri . iid:j . '.-7:l'll6re . never a - 14 6 -tifiteiiiiii3ii .
ti:e -1‘ grieliltiir al in:. , rost - iiis.:46 - -promlitent io
tlie...e.onltty;'ami.held 'out - jr Stiti:';'indueeixtentn
.•
. k is : ;tlik4trill..tibl.refore,-.tlint. : f law . itistkittiOn
wilieli.!s:l3 . aided so.ei;;.,ent.iiillq.ii develop lbw
re:-.ony:,t-cif th !:9anky,..wl"_,..' • ,', iitie j rnlly•stip- •,.:
l•port.A. -- .4li)i)liants.fOr,:prOialOrti _oitrirmii. . •
AP , ' l'oin,ines .- Jaritiine*d•-tOliivo ibe• : iiiiiiide .
of enlti%•:* tion, - arta farnidi •t4t - ,--"Sticiiity•-witit
eoluplete '•irok - J , l" of.the l. qui tp. titii :pawl : :, ...4..p-
' p1it.:411.1,;- for : premiums oty'.. Ntitpli, l;l - .0,3w5;. • fpr. -, j:
iiii terp'‘
j wi it state the grentOitYAnantity - 4 - 4)4
.. in tiny -one •Ive.eli -iltirtnt tlie j *iison. . '
1 -2 -I!ei - Jiitts ''tiri.:...,'entiti; - 71. A .-- ,t rieitiltiiitil .-i nip .
j le
inewt,s liii?.-.l•ecinestekt:lolfurtiiiliY-a . description •
r Of ti,,e-ii•rtiitiv, : , r.
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'fit - nat 14 t :' .. re4 . iot..!;el e'sliibitii; it.IS" - enrii*t- -- J
1
f, is;,',ltiOti.N.l'tliat'tJ . Mse., li - o' !Ake do interest , -
hi the' iiniieesxottlie - -,SikliciYi'Aiiiiiioh& - -riiis-' .,
• sii;:friiny. thilfg that is,lir . tunet.tni:Or...e9ri4un i -
v iriii.siiiidrit,for.inpeeli: 4: : ; „T .1 . - - - " ; :-.-.•
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:in • the,ti ii iniu tki - :l l 4etik , a - kettli4o2N - :it .will: 1. ,. ) ; .
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1 '...i1it5..0 iiili tiooft: 2 4t).)raiiol:4#:tli“oo - 0 '6*- • :
1
1 'o l li "(lie' fo6.iif Diii•iil'f, Piiii,:Eti',ii. - -, l ' , fucl'itti - tear. '
[6l , lti o nAti.2.ls , ,iiiket!iiitiNniso: .-,: t- ,. ;' , .'•• - •• 1- . --' "-'-: --, -
I itr : 46,0064,';110041i14.1b - iSitieti.p.t: :nioi . y ;: fii: - .
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uf ittittest ;, :: .T,; - : ',sat' :.:,,,:. ':,--,.ii,fli•-'4';',:•.J.;!'i4-: I.
i - ;? , ..5.th, be4 l ;i' ~i•- : ,!"- r-.. ,',-. •-..4 ,, i1:i,', - 4,„ -, '-i . . --- '.'!l:.
Tn.i..:*?? ;AtlOns - ii:,,nr.,:niliattni t *-1ti416: of
'ili4's.3iiinty,!:teir! - ,'Veli.4ii , iiii':iniiiatiiin" of
rnie,iii - in.:einninei;rivatiflii - tOtli'Ae din , ioiit
cau•44.` , 4:ngrieulture„44
.7.,_
.. .
r i f The.. Mellon-collo 41,y4 . .7,,h4yp 415*(41
Bewares
Eilliffil
;tit
'-- .1.,1 , . - 0;611•. 7 ):1,-;.;
; .-_
_2,90
~:(4,,
.2,00
-
• •j 1,04
4 .4!
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