1 l
A. J. GERRITSON,
,
-• P. LINES, •
SHIONABLE rose ra'•
Shop Inlho Brick Block, over Read dz.-Co's
Store. Alrwoik warranted, as to !Rand fininh.
ALFRED - 71/Mili
ATTORNEY andsCOUNSELLOR. at LAW,
Montrose, Pa., will attend likttl business
entrusted to him, with fidelitysand *4sPatfih.
May be found at the office of &. W. H.
Jessup, Esqs.
S. 'H. Sayre & Brether,
MANUFACTURERS of Mill Pastings, and
Castings of all kinds, Stu 49, Tin-and
Sheet Iron Ware-, Agricultural Implements, and
Dealers in Dry 'Goods, GrOceries, Ciockery,.&c.
Montrose, Pm, November, 16th.17859.-wa. •
Gatenbereitosenbaugi At Co.,
DREALE in Ready-made Clothing, Ladies'
- Dress Goods, Furnishing Goods, etc, etc.
Stores at No '24 Dey-st, New-Yorh!Pity, and in
Towarida, Montrose, and Susq'a Detiot, Pa.
LB. ISBELL , . .
REPAIRS Crooks, Watches andiJewelry, at
short notice, and on reasonablelterei. All
work warranted. Shop in ChandlOA Jessup's
store, Montrose, Pa. f.tx:2stf.
DR. E. W. WELLS
HAVING permanently located in' Ddndaii
offers his professional serricoa for all who
may require them. Also, keeps constantly
,on
hand a full Steck of Dengti and
Pure Wines and Liquors ; for Medical
purposes. .
Drs. Blakeslee & Wu' sh,
.ra AVE.associated themselves for the prose.
cation of the duties of their priifession,-and
respectfully offer their -professional' services to
the.lrivalid' Public> . Office at the :residence of
Dr. Blakeslee,, midway between the villages of
Dimock and Springville.-, ap2oy
A. C. CLAKC,A.F.E * P. P.. nnosit.
HAYDEN BROTHERS,
%H 2 OLFASALE Dealersin Buttons, Combs,
'1 Suspenders,- Threads, 'Fumy Goods.
NVatehes, Jewelry, Silver and Plated , Ware,-Ctit
le ry, Pishi ng Tackle, Cigars; die.'dtb.,New
Nil
fent, Pa. Merchants and .Pedlars,l3upplied on
liberal terms. • - wa tf
HENRY B, .McKELLN,
ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR - at LAW.
Office in thellnion Block—Towanda; Brad-
• , • .
. DR. SMITHJ , •
URGEON .DENTIST. Residebce and of;
a fice-opposite the Baptiat Church (north side)
Montrose. Particular attention will be given
to inserting teeth on gold and sily4r "plateoind
to filling decaying-teeth. • - •
ABEL TURRELL
.
DEALER in Drugs, Medicines': CheMicals
DyoStu6;Glass-ware,Paints,Oils,Varoish.
Window GlasS, Groceries, Fancy OoodS, Jew
city, Perfumery, &c.—And Agent for all the
most poplar Patent Medicines, Mtintroie, Pa.
DR. E. F.•WILMOT,
QRADUATE of the Allopath:e and Romeo
pathic Colleges' of Medicine - , t. Bend', Pa
Office. corner of Main and" Elizabeitz•sts., nearly
opposit'e .the Methodist :church,
Wm. H. Cooper &Co - .,
A - NKEfirS.Sueec;ssnrs to POST, COOPED
B eO7 '
Montrose Pa.. 011i0 Latbrop's
new building., T-ornpikeStreet,,,
WM. IitINTTING DRINir.II
C. 0. FORDHAM:
y A NUFACPURER. OF BOOT, St SHOES.
111 Montrose, Pa. Shop over Tyler's Store,
All kinds of work made to order nnd.repairink
done neatly. je I
WM. - W. swan!, &ell, •
ABINET, and Chair ManufaetiireiN, foot of
1 11.„' Main street, Montrose, Pa. i augltf
- DR. G. Z. DIMOCIC, • •_
HYSICIAN and Surgeon. OtTle over
P
'sons' store Lodgings at Searle's Hotel.
DR. JOHN W. COBB
_,"
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon: Mee on Public
Avenue, opposite Searle's ItoteK_Monfrose.
DR: B. THAYER,
PirisigAN and Surgeon, Motltrose Pa.—
°Mee in the Farmer's Store.
- JOHN GROVES ;
FASHIONABLE Tailor. Shop near the
'Baptist Meeting House, on Tutnpike street,
Montrose, Va. -• • augi If
'NEWS orpre - Z
MHE New York City Illustrated Newipapers
1 Magazines, etc. etc., for sale at the Montrose
Book Store, by A. j'tL BOLLARD.
REYNOLDS
FAgHIONABLE TAILOR.. Shop in, bage
meat of S'entle'.4 Hotel, Mont 'ense, Pa:
C. D. VIRGIL;t
RESIDENT DENTIST, Mlont(•ose. Office
at tlio Frapkliri.House, tootruiNo. 3. Fill
ing and Inserting teeth on Gold an4.Siluei Plato
done in the most approved ‘modeen style. My
Plates are absolutely Water-tight,--ko interstices
where food can lodge. ' n 0424
•
.• CHARLES MORRIS,
BARBER, and Hair Dresser. Shop No. 3in
basement of Searle's Hotel, Montrose., *
.MEAT MARKET? .
On Public Avenue, near Searles Hotel.
•
KEEP constunSy on band a "g,ood supply of
MEATS or all 'kinds. CASH e did • for,
Beef Cattle,Calves,Sbeep A ind Lambs.
Also for Hides of all kinds. 5
• . BENSTOCK & HAWLEY.
PI. T. REFISTOCK. • ;5. HAWLEY. .
Montrose, Match 30th, 1859.-4.
H. GARR'ATt,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
FLOUR, ORRIN, SAL' IC.,
NEW MILFORD, TA.--4mle Boom, rqI,LITI3 Office.
WILL keep constantly on band the 'best
T - brands of FLOUR—by the §ack• or Hun
dred Barrels,--at the lowest market Prices... Also,
SALT—by the Single Barrel or. Lio' ad.
All orders from Merchants and: Dealers will
be promptly attended to. •
*** Cash paid for' Grain, Wook Pelts, Hides,
and all Tarrners'.Prodnee in their Seas6n.
BILLINGS STROP,
FIRE and LIFE INSURANCEiAGENT,L—
AiOntrose, Pa.
TESTjniONIAL
WE, the undersigned, certify, that -we were
insured in Fire Insurance Companies represented
by Mr. Billings Stroud, of Montrinse, and that;
having suffered loss by fire while do insured, um)
-were severally paid by said compables to the full
extent of our claims: and we hatilzonfidence io
him as a good and effective agent'. '
JAS. R. DzWim 1 241110 s ..Conn,
LA.THROP & DOVITT, •K. it WEBB,
F. B. CHANDLER, J. 140 Ite& SON,
BESI. GLIDDEII . ; ' I E OO.RD SEARLE.
Montrose, Pa. No's-Amber l4th,: P 3 ,59. -
Fr Patronise those that advertise. .413
•
`I V •
46 wit opro ovitailam Irct EC) RARTV [JOU 804 aamaT iram nat aztot NEP MP ;VC) Iltit% MIS Ott 'TM% 051105 V?
BUSHER.
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY- -
CLASSICAL .1 NORMAL SCHOOL,
' Mantroae,, Pa., : 1860. ;
TUETrOstees would present . the folowing
eircumetances, in,regardto this Institution,
in Confirmation of its, claims upon the favor
of the public: I
• It is not a] literartinstitution of doubtful rep- .
-utation, butlitail long enjoyed Oie most ; favora.
ble patronage of the pblic. .
It is aitatited, nut a id the ' distraetinnt and
dissipationinf a city, r is- it. yet removed-irOm
the inttne*s, of society, but
/4 as boated
i ,
at the County Seat. troika, ttnui.whickTew
plicesoire , iiore filly applied with whole - inn:fa
and Christina infittenCws for ycluth. ' -
The;lbstiittition is nqw. under - the direction of
. Pitor. U. 13ROPECAD, B. A.,
a gentleman in whose ability..learning, sad char.
timer the utmost confidence is warranted by the
accompanying testimodials from a literary source
than which there is mine higher—the President
and Prefesshis-Lf ralell.,col lege, of which Insti
tution Prof J Snowman is also an alumnus.
Provisions will be utade in the ensuing term,
not nierely for one elaSs of students, but for all
the.departments of a common or classical edu
catien ; for Normal scholars in a separate class.;
for children in "a Primnry Department; and for
afy who desire to puriuto the study of Music,
French, Geiman,-Gre4, Latin, or Higher Math
ematics.. . • ? • •
We therefore fay recommend the. Susque
hanna Classical and_NOrmat School to the pa
rents and youths of o+. State atof all Who thke
an interestin the advance of educAion.
. . . .
%VIA. JESBILIP Prelet Board of Trustees
C. F. READ, Secretary.
The next Term of t is Institution will begin
'TUESDAY; FEBRU RY 14th, 1860, at which
time it is expected tha sill the students will be
-present We are pre. red to fit students for
any class in any American College;and WILL
OMR A ?SPECIAL CLASS r,OR TEACIIEREL Lectures
on- scientifiet subjects will be given each week
during half i the Term. The, bills mbst be paip
at the end of the eight!! Week of the Term. Text
Books unchanged. -7 ,
PRICE OF TUYPION, per Term of ll:Weeks:
Northal Department; 1 -- r '• 96;00
Primary i do., I' I. - 3,50
In English Branches:and Latiri or Greek, 9,00
Greek or Latiel, each, 4,00
French or German, 1 • - . 3,00
Music on Piano, -. • - - - 8,00
Students wishing to, procure rooms, or board,
can be acconlimodatedlw- writing, to the
.CAL, and those wishing to board.themselves can
obtain stovds And furniture from Messrs.. Sayre
Brothers, on reasonable terms. Price of• Board
from $2,90 'to $2,50 er week. •
H. BRODtIEAD, Principal.
Muntrose, - Feb. Ist, 1860.7—1 t..
TESTIMONIALS.
• .
YALE ciALEGE, June 24,1859.
•
11r. Harry Brodhead, a member of the Claim
lately ; graduated at Yale College, haii Leld
a high rankl-in the class lts •a scholar. So far as
I am acquainted with it, his moral character, and
habits, ard irreproachable. - • •
THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, President.
Brodhead. who belongs to the
. gradu,
sting., class' of 1859, hail shown -hiniseltdu-.
ring the.two years of his Connection with the
college, a capable and ; successful scholar,. She'd
ho apply himself to the work of instructicia,
have nu doubt of his Ability to justify the confi
dence and satisfy thO exneetations of any .who
may avail themselves !of his services. • •
• 1! • Its. HADLEY, Prot. Of Greek.
. Mr. 11. Biodhead•of the clasa of 1859, in Yale
College, is is good scholar, and has a superior
mind. I hive' little 'doubt he wil I. make an effi
cient and 'succu9sful teacher, and can recommend
him with ginat conkilence that ho will, not dis
appoint his ; patrons. ' NOAH PORTER,
Prof. of Philosophy and MetaplVsics.
. .
. Mr. H. Brodhead has just .finished his course
of collegiate education and r i ielev,ed ' the de
.gree of Bachelor of. Arts at t e annual corn
mencementi ..As he proposes to, be. engaged for
a time in the business - of teuching,he is cheerfully
i
reeomniended, by the . nndersig ed' as a person
well quillfied by his scholarship ltd attainments,
by his chri!itian character and 4 'portment to be
successful in the instruction an government of
a s'Olionl. I - . Tnostois A. TkACITEII,-
4 ,- ' ` • Prof„ of Latin.
NEW GOODS I- NEW GOODS!
AT Till N. T. 'BICH STORES
' OF
6atielikerg, Rgosentraitm, •fort.;
AT
Montrose, & Susq'a Depot.,
Pa-
THE -undersigned have provided themselves
with is .
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
fALL)INOVINTER :GOODS
which they boast of being the" :
HANDSOMEST AND CHEAPEST
in this section of country. •
They, also flattei themselves that they have
the best facilities of obtaining
,•09b.5 . 4 ri4 fromle Darktt,
and are determined not to be undersold by any
firm this side of N.,Y. City. In regard to •
READY MADE CLOTHING
we would say that being in this huskies largely at
24 Dey Street New York City
we can offer the public bargains not surpassed by
any retairdealers-in this section, as we can "sell
here at• retall-pfices as cheap is 'those who go
to New -York and* purchase at wholesafe and
tberibringlhent here and hvae to make a 'pkifit
over that which they have already paid them
selves.- Call and see" us and we will prove
'the (seta.
6utitu6ero, llostubanm, k Co.
Mont rose, Pa., October TS th;1859.
'STOVES! STOVHS!
AT REDUCED PRICES!
13 - 11:111.4Ra r 3i r r
Ijust receiving a large stock of NEW stoves
including - a fall assortment of ' •
Cooking, Parlor, Office,-and Shop Stoves,
ja r Wood orb coal.*
:Also, Stove . Pipe, Zinc, Stove Tubes, Ike.
His assortment.wi II include-the most select' and
desirable stoves in Market, and.will be sold lit
Reduced Prices for Cask or Promp t .Pay.
New Milford', Nbiember Ist, 1850. '
OOK BINDING.—:•OId Books, Newspapers,
B
Pamphletec Magazineti, etc., boun4 up on
short uotice
• elie.betispc rat ,
ANNUAL MEETING
• - 4 , DY TAE
Agricultural Society of Saufti Co,
. .
Tbe.Sociefi met at the Court Howie on
Tuesday evening, Jan. 17th, 1860, 'pursuant
to notice: , . , •
Oa motion Thomas Johnson was called
to the chair.
Hoe Wm. Jessup theb presented the fol
lowing report of a crop of winter wlieat rals
-ed by him upon bis farm in Bridgewater.
This report was not;presented - for a prtmiumt
The wheat coierrid three acres and seventy'
perches by actual Measurement. There was
-gathered one hundred and one-quarter bushels,
In 1856 a crop 8f spring wheat was taken
from-the land and it was seeded with clover.
In 1857 ,and 1858, it was pastordd, and in
July 1858 the great beat killed nearly all the
clover. In August of that year, from fifteen •
to twenty loads of - barnyard manure was put
on. to the acre, and the latter l part of the
motith it was plowed under. 'Ttyo bushels of •
wheat were sown ito the acre, and it was
,It -was harvested in July, 1859;
and threshed in September, and yielded, as I
above, nearlpthirty bushels to the acre. I
was Soule's wheat, and very good.
ACCOUNT.
1001 bushels.
Deduct 7 bushels need.
of buali;.at-E1 25 per basb.sll6 62
• • 4PENSES:
Plowing three days: ~$6 00
Dragging and-Sowing....'... 4 00 • -
Howling manure from yard: 10'00
\Harvesting, - - 6 00, •
intereA on lend, worth WO, 21' 00—'47 00
Clear profit 1 ..
The straw pays for threshing.
The land is a steep side hill, quite rocky
and ledgy, and orinally beech and maple
timber land: Th 4 wheat was-very badly
lodged - and fallen-down the hill, but was cut
by Ketchum' reaper in four hours and a half,
two men working the machine and' two men
carrying off the- grain. I have again sown
the field to wheat after putting about forty
bushels of- lime to ,the acre. -
Signed, W. Jessbp, /an. 17th, 1860.
• TREASUIiER'S ACCOUNT. •.
Susfia Agrictatural. Society in account
" with irl..Lath7p .
Jan., 18, 1859.—t0 bal. is audited-.,5115 69
Cash receeeived of S. S. M0tt...... - -3 00
Crish received of 1?mon & Weeks.., 2
. 7
Cash received Fair Pays-for member
ship, nAmittance, and ground. rent 532 , 7
ree'sl of J. S. Tarbell
on, subscription - , •
Casb rec'd of N. CI Tyler -
Cash' reed of W. fif. Jessup - 10 "
Casiirec'd of. Leonixrd Searle • .. 25 "
Cash re'c'd of Fitch 10 "
,
Cash reed of H. Drinker - 25 "
Cash recd of B.S Bentley 25., "
Cash recd of W. J . . & S. 11..1Mo!ford "
Cash recdof Bentley &gead 25 "
Clash icti'dof G.Chaproan • - 2
!.$
Cash rec'd of. D. Stewart 1 "
Cash rec'd. of H. Frazier..-... ;. • • 2 50
Cash rec'd of GeoAValker 4- 00
Cash rec'd of AlfrO Bald win on.sub. • 25 . "
Cashreed ofMasOn Tingley. • l a
.
NIA% .
14.—Countyjappropliation... 100 "
Cash reell.of A. bithrop on sub,— 25 i r
Cash.rec'd of Boyd,ck Webster..... 25. "
Cash rec'd of WT.' Jes4up 25 "
Cash rec'd of John' Cox, - 25 "
Cash reed of Caleb Carmalt 25 "
Cash reed of ThoS: Johnson
Cash reed of estate, orl. Post, deed 100 "
Cash rued of A. Fiink • 10 "
Cash reed of N. Ci Warner . 10 "
Cash reed of J; D Drinker... .. . 25 "
_Oa reed of E: 8ac0n.....
Cash reed -of F. B. Chandler
Cash teed of Meacham ;
Cash reed of B. R. Rogers
, "
CCSTRA. ;i CR.
-
By cash paid Pod Brothers on con
tract - $628 00
Boyd' 4 Wehster'a bill " .24 71
10,pendent R+iblican... . :14 50
If:
-lath rop dr De WICi 37 98
Police, dooileepers, and elerki.... 44 00
Tho, - Piekney's order 6 "
Robert Strange's hill - ..... 12 "
D. Pierson . • • 7 50
D. C. Fordbam.. 10 00
H. N. . 17 30
Baldwin & Allen• - 50 00
Mott & ...... 14 ""
Paid premiums • r 392 54
'sl, 2 6 3 48,
RZCAPITtLA.TION. •
Gross amount received to . date... 51,327 69
Gross amount paid. ..... 1,263 .48
• • 1.1
•
' Amount in bands of Treasurer $.64 21
-W3 do certi f y that ..we have exam ped the
account of Azor liintbrop, Treasurer, d find
it correct. -
\ M. L. CATLIN, )
EA. Witt/WIN, I cna '
Jan. 17th, 186 Q. • .
TbeEsecutive Cotumittee being called upon
ret,orted'u follow*: -
'The Executiie Committee report that they'
have purchatied of Post 'Brothers, a piece of
land for the Susquehanna County Agricul
tural Society, for 'which they are to pay on&
thousand dollare.... ..... .
... - ..51,006 00.
They have .paid, kost•Brothers by
subscriptions..::.. - ......8628- 00
Subscriptious unpaid-- 80 " •
A. Lathrop • will take • the
-two acrusfor .... • . 175 " —BB3
Balance dye on land. ..• • . 117 "
. .
. , ,
..
.
,c ,
Upon motion or W. IL Jessup, John C.
Morris, Abel Caiiiidy„ M. Catlin,b. D. %Tw
eet, and W. Jessup; were appointed' a com
mittee to nominate officers to , the Society for
the ensuing year.i • .
..
'The committees reportigi the-following 'of
ficers : . , 1 , •
For President-t—Abel Cassidy; for Vice
Pi.esidenti: Stephen Breed ; • for member of
Executive Committee—Alfred , Baldwin; for
Treasurer--Azor Lethrop ;. for Corresponding
Secretary—Thomits Nicholson; for. Record
ing Secretary—W. H. Jessup. •
Upon motion the report of the committee
wise adopted. and the officers 'taped unanc
mously elected. •
.
J. L. & BON.
MONTROSE, PAy Fg,BRUARY 10 1 1860.
Report-on Farm roductionewas presented
by Elijah Bullard• and G. L., Williams, and
upon,motiod, they were bothlreferred . to the
Executive Committee, who ,were- insirticted
to award the premium to the one in their
jnagmenl entitled to it, and report the same
to the next meeting,
On motion of A, Lithtop„ Alfred
Hand, Esq., and 'Daniel W. Searley-Esq.,. were
appointed a committee' to revise "The Consti
tution of the Society and its Bye-taws and
report the same for adoption at the next,meet
ing. • .
On motion the Society adjourned to meet
the first Tuesday of April, A. D. 1860.
W. H. Jessup, Secretary.
Short Patent Sernion.:. .
My text this morning ii.contained inithese
word.:
How solvelesi is woman? .
How tender is a woman I
How loving is a woman! .
How obild-like is woman 9
My hearers—sure enough' bow solveless is
woman!' She is an unguessable riddle—a
most intricate enigma; ailoiver by analyzing,
no one.can tell to a certainty whether it be
poisolious or inoxous—not always." She is
comparatively an unexplur.d alphabet of
hieroglyphics—a magnetic mystery. Nobody
knows what her bean contains. Sometimes
it seems staffed with her love, tenderness and
sympathy, and at others'filled with nothing
but grit and gravel. It won't answer to skabe
her; you cause_the acids and alkalies in her
heart to come iu contact; 'and then sdch an
effervescence takes place as' might lower the
ambition of pearlash and cider.
'Like the mouth of Aptil she lean sunshine
and. flowers. Many a teardrop evaporates in
the warm light of her smile, ere it has a
chaner to 'fall ; and many a bright-smile is
rndaenly quenched by a sparkle 'of some
pa=sing . cloud of sorrow about the size of a
blanket.
....t69 62
Griefs bubble up - from" her bosom to burst
into an atmosphere of joy, like autumnal
flowers spring from the warm bed of her heart,
to be cut down by tb's sudden frost of grief.
- A queer compound - is woman I She is made of
modesty, boldness, beauty; silks, satin4,‘jeal
-ousy„ love, hatred, horsehair, whale-bone,
piety, paint, gaiety. gurnalastic, bear's grease.
sympathy, tears, smiles, affections and kind
ness. She talks with bar tongue, speaks with
her eyes, is eloquent in her actions, and yet I
cannot understand it. -
My friends—how - tender as a chicken, and
as . tough as an old gobbler: She must lie
screened from the hot summer's sun—shelter
ed from storms and protected from the bleats
of winter—and yet, if she makes up tier mind
to-do it she can out sweat a northeaster, and
be a match for the devil. But inwardly, she
is- as tender as the mercies of heaven; hey
heart is ss much softer than.human's as bee's
wax is softer than,a brickbat. Her many
sympathies are as as delicate as the down
on rowels-and her love appears as •fresh and
unfaded amid the sorrows -of adversity
.as
the evergreen wreath that encircles the brow
of old winter. Her tenderness is too tough
to be destrowed by what chance, time or ler.
tune may bring; as tough,as,tripe arid twice
as common. •
My dear Mends—how tender is woman!
No matter whether born in a cellar she can
sometimes - be as Jofty as a garret. . When
she once gets her tack up, 0, cats and broom
sticks ! look for vourselves.
She is as high as Olympus, and savage as
a sausage machine. - In high wrath she is as
erazy as a bedbug, as strong as a- tiger and
as terrible as a tornado. She can blaze away
as though hell, heavelf , ,und earth•were com-.
ing to elose quarters; but in a few momenta
it-, is ,all .over—nobody jzilled. Thew she
comes down from the mountains whence
she has thrown big atoneS upon 'the people
below; softens. down to a jelly, end becomes
as quiescent as . rt 'goose pond after a tem
pest. -The breeches won't fit,--sbe must re
sume the petticoat and be a woman after all.
6.1,327 69
My bearere---bow loVing i 3 woman ! Aye,
she 14 amazingly 'sickly in her attachments.
She' will: cling to the•chOsen object of her
heart like a possum , io a gum tree, and you
can't separate her without snapping strings
that °nett tan mend', and leaving a portion
of her soul upon the upper leather of her af
fection. She will sometime see something to
love, where others can discover nothiagto ad
mire; and when her fondness is once . fastened
on a feller'it sticks like glue-in a buSby bead
of hair. . ,
My bearers—how child like is woman! A
plaything hirself, 40 is fond of every play.'
thing in the world's great toy, shop. .Her
lintYie is the realm v
ac fancy—her existence is
very ideal reality—ber very miseries are min
gled with a pleasing romance-r—her preseut'is
Always bright, and bei future still brighter.
Would that I were a woman, to be pleased
with every, puppy that pops its head above
the weeds of a wicked world, : and have no
thorns to molest me while gathering the wild
flowers of imagination. Child-like woman is
very happy. Tickled with the straw of flatte
ry, delighted with the very rainbow tinted
bubble that floats upon the wave of time—as
antic as a young coon is' by moonlight, and
as a crieket, sbe dances in the 'sunlight of
joy, and Eeetna to use every endeavor to coax
us males, moody mortals, into brighter and
happier 'Paths. So mote it be.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMEin AND PlLLS.— Extra.
ordinary cure of Erylipeloe.—Mrs. Emma
ROwecroft, aged 42, of St. Pauls, Minnesota
Territory, suffered severely' , from , periodical
attacks of erysipelas in the, face, to-which she
appeared to have a constitutional predispo
sition. In July last she had a return of the
complaint, with unusually violent and daoT
gerous symptoms, and udder the' advice of
a friend from New York,
.obtained a lot of
Holloway's Ointment, and, applied it accord
ing to, the directions.. The result amazed as
well as delighted the uniortanae sufferer and'
her. family. The inflaninsatory symptoms
subsided, the redness faded; in *course of a
few days to a yellowish hue,.and the cuticle,
or scarfakio: on -the parts' affected, Came 'off
in the form of a whitish scurf. A second box
completed the cure, leaving neither scar nor
blemish on the face. I.The .Pills are as effica
nitwit .in subduing . internal - disease,as the'
Ointment- is In remoiring all e;tenta disor
r
dere:
. ,
It is exceedingly had husbandry tq harrow:up
the feeliega of-your wife, to rake up old quar
rel., to hoe grudge, and to so* discord.
DT DO*i JR.
. . -=.-- •
The Ov e rflowing Ciip . . ' Foriviird Spring Worktowo •-.- .---- - 7 - A Good Story.
A" Company. of southern' ladies, were one 'Take time by the forelock", isi as good a -- in the village .6f. W. lived a man who-had ...
.
day assembled in a friend's parlor!, when the maitmlor farmers as for others. Whilethere'icnown all over . it by the name of Judge L.
\once " been Judge of the county; and was
L
convention -o
chanced to tern n there subject a sotta kluds of labor that ican,Only be Per
°ready afflictiet: Each bad her 'story of pe- formed at particular seasons, there are othera J He r kept a. ,stote and saw-mill;
,and was al- -`
collar trial and bereavement to relate, except that can be done,at any time, whfin the wed ~1 ways' sure to lave the best of a bargain'on -
one sad looking woman, whose lu i streless eye then favors opt;doerperations. The - spring, 1 his side, by which means he had: gamed an -
'and dejected ay sliowed that she teas prey • in all the nOrtheru part of our country, is a'i am le comPetency, and some did not hest ,
'to the deepest metancholy . .- Studded; arous. very brief season, and uPOn,thefarrn, it is usu. late to call him " die'biggest rascal in the
ing:berielf;she said in &bellow, dice-" Not allyrover- crowded with , work ", Slack farmers, world." He was very concieted"withal; and
one of you - know what trouble is. 7 :. •-,, - eppeoially, leave every thing Co this season. 1 -used to 'delight 'te brag of his business 'ca
.
- " Will you' Please,. Mrs.'. Gray,Pl said the The manure is not carted until thirgrouild is pacity when any one was near to listen Orec:„ _
l
,kind voice of a lady who well' ktiew hest°. settled ; the ploughing is put off until,May, i rainy day, 'as quite• a number were seated,
ry, "tell the-ladies what you call trouble 1" .., 'and the:planting until June; the .potatees 1 around the stove in the Odre-;•he began as '
" . I. will; if you desire it," she replied, " for andlnts that flourish best in cool weather; r usual to tell of his bargains, and at last •
.1 have seen
_it. My parents possessed a cern- are forced to mature in the heat of dog,days ; I wound. up with the expression . "Nobody
bas ever cheated ' rue, nor they-can't neither.) . - -
peteoce, end my girlhood was sur i rounded by and rot; rust, and smut are often the result of I
h
all the comforts of life, 'I seldom knew an the late sowing and planting, - , , , i - "Jtidge," said an old inan ef the company,
ungratified Wish, and was always gay and Something can be done, lien at , this sea. 1 " I've cheated you more'n you - ever did.me." -
light-hearted. IMarried at nineeen,.. one I son, to help on the spring work.' , The -wood- !- " Hoy so ?"
,said . the Judge. .
loved more theca!? the world beside. Our house is, or ought to be already filled, so that I "If you'll promise you won't go to law
' berme was retired, but the sunlight never the axe will not need to be lifted to -prepare [about it, not do' nothing, I'll • tell, or else I
shone on - a lovelier one, or a happier house-. fuel from March-to December. 4 good part 1 wOn't ;• yeu are too much of a law character
.hold. Years rolled on peacefully.l- Five chit- of the manure can be carted now, much' bet ' for me.' " •
dren sat around our table 'and a! little curly ter than in planting time. The,greund is now ' "Let's:hear! let's hear!' cried half a doz
head still nestlein&in my bosom. ; One night frozen se that the cart - path to the field to be i en of voices..
.. . . '. • .
about su,ndown, on' of those fierce " black ploughed is soon worn as smooth as a rail. 1 "I'll promise," said the Judge, "and treat
storms came on, which are so coMmon sin our road:, 'lt will be a much less talc upon the l'in the bargain, if you have.'!
.-
southern climate. For many hours -the rain strength of a team to draw a 'hundred • loads 1 - " Well, do you remember that, wagon" yett •
poured -down incessantly. Morning dawned, of manure now, than to do it in April, when I robbed' me out of 1"
Wb
still the elements raved. Thebole Savad: theleam is pressed with plowing, and other . " 1+ never robbed you out of tiny wagon,,"
nab seemed afloat. -The -little stream near farm work. It IS pretty well establi,hed now, exclaimed . the - Judge, "I only got the best of"
our dwelling became a raging . tOrrent. Be- 'that yard manure, prepared in the, usual way a kargain."
,l'oreme were aware of it our , hone was se, with Muck and loam, does not lon- much •of "Welt, I bad made np my mind to have it
rounded by water. I managed w i th my babe its value, when piled up itr winter in , large .back—" • . .
to reach a little elevated' spot, do Which a 'heaps in the field where it is Li. be used...-, • "You never didl" intertipted• the 'cute
few, ' wide spreading trees 'were .standing, From our Own experience, we do mot think Judge. .' -
whose dense foliage a ff orded some protection, green stable manure Would be injured by the I "Yes I did, and interest; too.", '
while my husband and sons "strcive. to save same treatment, if it.were well Mixed in the'; ." How so?"' thundered
_the now enraged
what they could ,of our property i At last a fields. withimuckor peat. 'The piles shouldl.,.l . edge. ,
fearful surge swept away my, husband; and be made loin, narrow, and high( say five or i ~" Well; you - see, Judge, I eold,you one day.
he never rose again. Ladies-:-Po omit ever six feet, so' as to shed a part of the.rain.. ' i_a very nice pine log, and bargained d with
loved a bushand•mare—but that was not trou- .If any of the meadows are to tin dressed i you for, a Iht, more. Well, that log I stole
bk I - •1• . with fine compost, there is no better time than.; o ff your: pile down by your mill, . the night be
. ... • . . ....
Presently my eons saw - their danger and
the struggle for .life became Odircinly..consid
eration, They were brave loving !joys as ev
er blessed a mother's heart, - and ! . I watched
their efforts to escape with such agony as on
ly a - mother can feel. They Were so. far off
that I could not speak to them;; but I could
see them closing nearer and nearer. to each
other, as their little.island grew Smaller and
. The sullen river 'raged. around - the huge
trees ; dyad branches, uprooted. trunks, wrecks
of houses, dro wning cattle, masse / a.of- rubbish,
all went floating past es. My boys waved
their bands - to me—they pointed upwards.—
k. thr 1 farewell sir , - and r
new that it was a farewell signal, and you,
mothers, immagine my anguish.' 4 saw them
all perish, and yet—that was noi trouble:
I.htigged my baby close to my - heart, and
when the water lose to my feet, ''climbed in
to the low branches of the tree, and s 3 kept
retiring before it, until an all-powerful Hand
stayed the waves; that they should come - no
further. Lyrae - saved.. All my *oddly posi
essions were swept away ; all imy earthly
hopes blighted—yet that was uot trouble.
My babe-was all I had leff-on 4artb ; I la
bored night and day to support him'and my
self; arid sought to train him to the tight
way ; but its he'grew older, evil) companions
won him from- we. He ceased to care for .
hh , Mother's - counsel ; he would .sneer at -her
entreaties and agonizing pray4rs. He left
my-humble roof that he might go unrestrain
ed in the pursuit orevil ; and a last, -when
heated, by .110 ne one -night, he toeik thelife of
A fellow being. and' ended his oWn upon the
scaffold.. My Heavenly Father had filled my
cup of sorrew' before ; now it ra over: That
was trouble, ladies, such as I hope His mercy
will spare you from ever experiencing.."
There was nodrieye among her listeners,
and the warmest sympathy was ekpetienced
for the bereaved mother, :whose ! sad history
had !might theta a useful lessoni
. .An Essay .on Life. , . — •
" Life'is a humbug, and all thernen and, wo
men ern bums. Happiness is a". Word of three
syllables. Wound only in dic - tionaries. -Friend
ship is a pleasant'union of'persons on amica
ble terms, so long as convenience or self-in
terest shall serve. Hope is a bitnch of to-.
nips ever more temptingly dangling about
two feet before your the donkey's nose. Faith
is something of divine nature, n_Ot to:be exer
cised upon persons Or things : eathly. - Char=
i,to begins at home
,and-covers al multitude of
sins. Perfect Content is found only_ in two
cases—in "a man dead . drunk iu he gutter, or
a fighting bully just thoroughly whipped.— -
Wealth is a bright three - cent piece in the
;hands of b poor child; Or millions controlled
by a miser. Comfort' is a condition of Physi
cal enjoyment ardently desired I.and . seldom
attained. 'Trust isa vain confience,_ the ex
ercise.of which has often been -the ruin- .of
1 11
friends,retail grocers, and news apers. True
greatness is success, right or wrong. - Patti. :
otisie means hard work for our" party, Sod
true patriotsare those; on our side. Love is a•
strange bird ; it sometimes fliesi with its sad
victim far up in the - etberial regions of joy,
serenity r and infinite content—then drop's him
down, down; with bruised and bleeding heart,'
into the profoundest depths 4 Hades, to
writhe with ceaseless torture. 'Constancy is
;adhering to one friend , or lover i till a new or
better one is found, 'True religion is pure
•and - Leavenly, and 'rarely, very t rarely, found
on. earth. Therefore, brethren and. sisters, I
conclude that lifS is a humbug,' and not
worth . half the trouble that is taken to . pre-
eerve*.—[Ann Thorpe
'.The Watkins Republican of.
litt'es the following. [Enters
looking fetrfale without
Fonsmal4.—Madam, what col
you to make? ' -
Cometsinkar.---I come - to mil
agin' my , companion. I
Fortv..—lronr husband, I suppose---well,
what is his naine, add what has he done I
Uom..-Die name is 'Mr.—, and be struck
me, and threw roe " out, door" land threaten
ed to kill me if I come in tkehouse agin
Fons.- 2 .-Wbat proyoaation did you give
616, 'madam, for such treatment. ?
Cox =1 don't. like 'to 'tell,
tnedlim, you: nazi! The
Grand Jury-must knotir,all the 4i rcumstances.
cost.—Well, if I most, I mast. 'He done
it just 'cause wouldn't slevith 'im.
that's .the nat u re of the case
is it? Very well; *why did yousrefase to
sleep, with him L. .
Cust.--,'Cuuee'lie - was druni r and I 'didn't
meat to. j • 1_ •
bow is it wlie he's sober?
Do you refute to sleep with bim then
Corr.--No, l sir, but when he'sliotter - he won't
sleep with asi,!--[A general !roar followed,
in which the ,foretuanzo'uldn'tilielp "jine."
the presento. dolt. The award will not 'he
cut up, an the warm spring rains will carry
down, the fertilizing propettiesr(if; the ,manure
to the roots of plants. Ms must ;not be done,
however, On rolling lanij, or on keep hill
aides where the rains would wash off part of
the manure before the freit dome'
, out. of tiler"
ground. •
Al4rge portion of the spring work can be
anticipated before winter breaks op, and then .
the firmer - can seize upon the best time le
plantand sow, and drive his work all through
the season instead of being driven,—Atueri
can Agriculturist. 1
• Mason and Dixon's tine.
On the 4th of Auiast, ETU,. Thomas and
Richard Penn and Lord Baltimoie, being to
gether in London, agreed with Charles Ma
son and Jeremiah., Dixon, two! mathemati
cians or surveyors, to mark, run! out, settle;
and fix the bt.undary line between Maryland
on the one hanckand..Delaware and Penusyl- -
vania 'on the other. Mason and Oxon land
ed - Philadelphia on the 15th of November,
following, and began their work at once . .---
They adopted the Peninsular lilies, and the.
-radius, and targent point of the eircular, of
their predecessors. They next ascertained the.
nortbeasterdcoaet of Maryland, and proceed
ed' to run'the dividing parallel of latitude.—
They pursueehhis parallel, a distance of two
hundred and thirty miles, eigh'teen chains,
and twenty-one links, from the place of - be
ginning at the 'nottheast corner of Maryland;
I to the bottom of a valey on Dunkard's creek,
where ap Indian-warpath crossed their route ;
and here, on the 9th of November, 1767
ninety-two years ago—their Indian escort
told. them it was the will of the Sioux =nation
that the surveys should cease ; and they ter
minated aecordingly, leaving thirty-six miles,
six chaini,,and fifty links, as the exact dis
tance remaining to be run west - to the south
west anglu.of Pennsylvinia, not: fai from the
Broad Tree Tunnel on the Baltimore and Ohio
railr.o4d. Dixon died at' Durham, England,
1777" i ‘&11190 . 12 died in Pennsylvania, 1787.'
An Incident, of the Italian Instu:-
It is sometimes incot;venierii to be famous.
Professor Holloway, thedistingui hed medi
cal reformer, once-had experience of the fact.
It was - his furtnne, or 'misfortune, to be in
. Piedinout when the Italian revolution of. 1849
was at its culminuting point. He bad - been
.ori a tour through the Swiss Alps, investigaz_
ting the phenomena of an extraordinary case
of scrofula indigenous to that region, And.
known as cretinism. While - thus 'engaged,
and intent on observing the effeet of his rem
edies upon the proscribed and hideous . race
whi) have inherited for many generations this
horrible disorder, the torch of civil war had
been lighted at Milan,•and.its flames had IL.,
luminated the whole tombardo-Verietion- ter
1-ritory. At the time when he set' forward - On
his journey Kuth, Charles Albert, of Bardin
is, bad been driven beyond MinCio, and Rad
etzky's victurious troops were in full pursuit:
Expectingithat his neutral position asap En
glishman and hie character as a man of sci
ence, Would protect him froai outrage,. Dr.
nolloWay fearlessly set out upon - his journey
through the peninsula ; but a circumatance
occurred upon which he hid not calculated,
Marshal Radetzky, iu the very flush of victo•
ry had been taken suddenly ill,' and . one of
the rtdvance parties of , his army having en :
countered ltr. Holloway's carriage arid
covered who-was its inmate, his presence eais
requested at headquartersoo attend upon -the
sick veteran. As a peaceful civilian and his
suite, cannot gain much in a diSpute with - a
trouiof horse, the Doctor submitted with
the best,grace possible. - He found the scarr
ed and wrinkled soldier in great suffering.—
The fatigues of the catuytigu had brought on,
a bilious fever of a very - severe type, and . ,.a . •
Ratletzky• was than nearly severity_ years of
age, the army surgeons shook their beads om
inously...lgo Marshal at once. put_ hi mse lf
under Dr.,Holloway's care,. add Abe latter
proceeded to administer his famous. Internal
R e m e dy. The fever soon subside d, =Lin
lose Than three weeks the Cornmander-in.
chief was once, Moira in' the, saddle . He paid
a
his physician happy , compliment on his re- -
covery. "You, lir. Hollciway,"..tudd he, "are
a greater oonquerer than I ;• for lbavesimply
put. downrebelliau while vou have 'defeated
Death." . Radetzky wished hiai to go to Vi;
ennd, assuring hint as an inducement that he
• would be 'placed at the heed of,. the imperial
medical staff; but. Dr. Holloway's ambition
had, a wider and a nobler scope, and he turn
ed his face homeward with the old man's
blessidg. on his .head.---Naples !Diario." ,
list :week .re- .
ciisectusolate
mplaiet have
tei - complaiot
Ear Hz whq Won't reason; in a bigot; he Ad
tun 1'001;40 he who slates norm a 41sve.
.VOLUME i(vri,', ik4'6M.B.EFi . 7:
rection.
- -.7
fare, and the next day • I
sold'it to you. The
•next night I drew it back home,:and sold it
to riu the. next day; and so kept on until
von bought your own log of me twenty:seved
times!"
"That's a lie:" exclaimed the lnfuriated
Judge, running to his'bookit, and examining
Ilia log accounts; you never sold me twenty
seven logs of the.same nieasurment.”
"I know it," -said the vender. in logs. ,
"By drawing-it back and- forth the end wore
off,and, as'it wore, Lkept cutting file end off
until it wa i ‘" only. Uri feet long—just fourteen
feLt shorter - than it was the fiist. time I
ht. , - lit it • id whf if. P' Stir 'I
-di
J roug and when it got so short,. .few
it home egain.and worked it up into shingles,
and 'the next week you bought •thei shingles,
and then I concluded . I had got my 'wagon .
back g .and stowed away in my pocket book."
V -exclamation of-the Judge was drown
ed in the shouts of the and the
log-drawer found the door without the
treat. Audio see a . madman,-you have only
ta'ask the Judge if he ever was shaved..-
..
ADVE:inuti.7-Ouce upon a time
a traveler stepped into a stage .coach. He
was a youngman starting_in life. -He found
six ; passengers about . him. They were. all_
gray-headed and extremely aged men. Tho
:youngest appeared to have seen at least eigh
ty winters.- Our yoting traveler, struck with
.the singularly mild and happy aspect which
distinguished his fellow passengers, deter
mined to ascertain the secret of a Jong life
and Making old age comfortable; ha address
ed the one apparently the oldest; who - told
- him. that he had always led , a regular and
abstemincusiife, eating vegetables and drink
ing water. The young man was 'rath
er ,danuted 'at this, inasmuch as he liked
the good things of this life.. He siddresied
-the second, whn astounded him hy saying
that he bad alwava eaten roast beef, and gone
to bed -regularly : fuddled -for the last Seventy
years, adding that all depends-upon regulari
ty. The ihird had prolonged his days by
never seeking or accepting of the fourth
by resolutely, abstaining from all political or
religouis controversies, and the fifth by going
to 'bed at sundown and rising at dawn.. The
sixth was apparently 'nano!) younger than the
other five, hii hajr was:less gray, and there
was more of it; a placid smile, denoting a
perfect easy conscience, mantled hia. face,
and his voice was.jocand and atrong.,.:-They
were all surprised to learn that ha was by .
ten years - the oldest man in the Coach.
• "How," exclaimed our younCtraveler,
` . `oliow is it you have thus preserved the/roil,. -
!legs of life!" - •
The old gentle Man immediately ansived
the young .traveler by saying: '
• "I belie - drunk Water and drunk wine, I
have eaten meat and v_egefriblehave dab
bled in politician(' written religious pamph
lets; I have sometimes gone to bed' at. mid
night, acid got up at sunrise aud noon;" he
then fixed his eyes intently upon the young
man, concluding with the singtilar remark;
"but talways paid pro:ally for nrynezqspa
per . - ' •
LOVE OF WOMEN.—A certain King had a
son. born to .him., - The astrologers predicted
that he' would lose his sight if he were per."
minted to see the sun before' he had -reached
the age of ten - y.eara •' oti-Whick hecount the
King had him watched :and. brought. up in
dark caverns. After ten years had elapsed,.
he cau,,ed him to be brought out, kid showed
him the.world, and plated.beforelim tnany.
fine jewels and - fitirdamsels—telling him the
name of everything, and that the damsels
were devils. Being asked . viChat he liked' best,
he replied : " The deqs,please . me more than -
all the rest." Then the: . King , marvelled
greatly;saying, "Whist a powerful thing is
female beauty I"
Lately, a negro in the West Indies who
had ken married to a -lady of color by. one
of thr ruisbionaties, at the end of three
weeks brought 'his , wife back to the clergy
man, nod desired him, to take her back. He
asked what-was the matter with' her.
".Why, inas‘a alio, no good. The book'
etivs she obey Me. She tio•liash my clothes.
She no do what I viant her to do."
• "But the boa says you were to take her
for befter'or worse)! • • "
" Yes, wassa, but she all worse and no
• SrNauLart.4—The 23d of April, ,the day
fixed upon by our National Democratic Sta
nding Committee for the Charkistop Convect
' tion, ia the birth day , 'of both President Bu
chanan and Stephen A. Dongtas.. 'This' was
I not thought of by the Couninittee, while that
1 early.day was.deemed the best for toe Nor
„Ahern members, who do not, wish to incur
aay from the . Charlestoielirnate.