AnecticiiiiefnUrck.Henry.
_ . r•
- Three 1320:tiAt_p_r01444. were brought
to trial; about the .year 1774 forpreach
ing.,\?The indidtptent; brought against
theatlOilii;r4 4 .prg4ching..the spet of
the Sornif God, contrary to i Gc be-statute
in that case provided, -- and therefore break
cts'isfiha,liSOce. The clerk Was' reading
the iddietmentin a slow And,fiirmal man-
nor, and he proriounced - the - crime with
timpha,sis-L.For preaching- 'the Gospel- of:ihe
Sou xif-9 od'—witen:a plainly-dressed nfan
Ailmounted from his horse, entered the
tia&thonse,- - and -took - his seat-Within dui
lie wit , known to , court' apt
4 A ,70* : :4,-. 'aStrai_tal • Plo - ,the massloi
spectators - had ' Assedblenn the:-do•
cusiell.-- This_ twits' \Patrick Henry,- who,
on hearing: of the•_presecUtion, bad 'ridden
'some ftk hlUes from his residence in Han
vier:County to voluixteet his service in
440 ms, of. , the prisoner s. He Estella to
the future reading of the indictment with
xiiirkid - attention, the first sentence :of
NrWelt had caught his ear was, 'Fp!
Gospel 9" it SO2l of God.'
When - the Judietment..had been read .
bln d tit e!. proseent ing attorney' had submit=
a few remarks, henry rose, &tretehed
'Jut his hana T and received the paper, and
then addressed the Court. •
lay it please your worships : I think
I heard read by the prosecutor-. as I enter
ed thishoulze, thepaper I now.old in my
hand: lf I rightly understand the king's
attorno for this county has,!framed.aii in
dictment. for the purpose Of arraigning and
punishing by itnprisonment three inoffen
sive persons before the bar Of this court
for. a. crime: of great. magnituder—as _dig-
4turbers ,o)f the peace. May it please the
- .court—what did I hear __read ? Did I
'hear it, distinctly, -or was it a mistake of
my - own ? Din hear an expression, as
if a-ernue., that those men, whom your
worship are about to try fora misdemeanor
are barged With what ?—and continued,
in alow, solemn,. heavy lone—'.Preacrh-
ing•the Gosperof the Son of God.' _
Pausing amid the most profound silence
'and breathless astonishment of his hearers,
lie slowly:xvived the paper three times
around his head, then, lifting up-his hands
and eyes to heaven with extraordinary
and impressive energy, he 6:claimed
-I.GREitT GOD!' The exclamation i •the ac
tion, the burst feeling from the audience
were all overpowering. Mr.Metiry resum
:
-3. lay it please your worships:- In a
-day like this, when truth is about to burst
her fetters—when roankind- are about` to
"'be raised to claim their natural. and inal
ienable rights-when -the yoke.of oppres
• Sion which has reached the: wilderness of
America, and the unnatural alliance of
ecclesiastical and civil power is about- to
be dissevered—at such a period when
.liberty of conscience. is sbout - to wake from
her shimberings and inquireinto the, rea- '
son of such charges as I- find exhibited
heresto day in this indictment'—another
fearful patie \Vilna the speaker alternately
Cast:his sharp eyes to the court and the
prisoners, and resumed—' If I-am not
deceived, according to the'contents of the
paper I bow hold in my hand, these men
are
_accusedof '• Preaching the- Gospel of
the Sowof' GREAT GOD
other Sng pause., during which he again
waved the indictment about his head while
adeeper inipressio.n was made on the'au
ditory. Resuming his. speech, he said.:
,May it please your worships : There.
arcr,periods in the history of man . when
corruption and depravity have so long de
based the human character that man sibks
under the weight of the oppressor's band
andbecomes his servile, his subject, slave: 1
he licks the hand 4 that strikes him; he bows
in passive obedience to the mandate of
the despot, i and in this state of servility
besreceives his fetters of perpetual bon
dage. But, may it please your worships
such a day has passed away! From the
:period when our forefathers' left the land
of theirnative 'settlement for, these
America-wilds—for Liberty—for civil and
-religions liberty--for liberty of conscience
;rorship their Creator • according , ' tto
their conception of Heaven's revealed
Will—from the moment they placed their
"feet on the American Continent, and in the
deeply imbedded forsts sought an aslyttm
from persecution and tyranny = from that
moment, despotism was crushed, the fet
,ters of dark - neSs were broken—the . heavens
decreed that Tan should be free—free to
. - Worship God according to the Bible.—
Were it not forAis, iu slain have been ta
.iten the effort and sacrifices of the colo
niQts in vain Were all their sufferings and
bloodshed to subjugate this New World,
if We„their . offspring, must be oppressed
and persecuted. But, may it please your
worsinpspermit me to inquire once more,
for what are these men. about to be tried?
This paper says For preaching the Gospel
•Of the.' Sun of God. GREAT GOD! - FOR
Xltn.terii..No THE 5A.171 0 RTO ADAM'S FAL
LE RACE!'
Another pause. - In tones orthunder he
then inquired. WitAT LAW RAVE TREY
VIOLATED Then' for a third time, in a
.
Flow digu:fied inu,nner l he lifted his eyes to
,I \gial,
heaven and ved the indictment around
• bii head. Tit court and the audience
were now bran o the most intense
pitch of excitement: The face of : the
prosecuting attorney was pale and ghastly!
. •and he appeared unconscious that his frame'
:was agitated with -alarm, and the judge,
lil tremulons voice, put an end to thesacene
• •
!SO W pecopting i extremely
authinitative Om:ma, '
the men)._ „ ,
HOED 0N,.-BOYS ,1 = -- -5
Yes, boys, be Mire Wit you hold on to
your tetnper - ,•vhbn yoiture angry, excited,
or even imposed upon . , or if others areat!-
gry all about you. •
Hold on itto 14' all mam' : for "it
will,serve Yon-iiell through :life, ' atul do
you do"Oa thidughaufthe world to come.'
Hold, on to irtijyyou will find
it to b•C,above all prici, ,iii all timeeand
places.? •
Hold onto'your good Almaden-fir it
is and ever 'Will be :of MON service:to yOn
than-heaps-of silver or gold. - , •
Hold onta; your hand, when yon are
about to strike, pinch, -or scratch your
brother, or playmate, or when' you are
tempted to_ ta . ke things that are not youni,'
or to, do anyimproper act• -
Hold on • without fail to that unruly
member Your tongue, whenever you are
ready to swear; lie, speak unkindly . and
harshly to father, mother, brottier, sister,
or school fellows or to nse any improper
words. .
Hold on atid hold fast to good- advice,
let come from, what souroelt • may.
Seek. the company of those that arli good
and virtnou t s, read with care and atten
tion All the good and useful books y4E:lit:in
find, resist manfully - all temptation do do.
wrong, AnalyOu will not fail to be re
spected whOrever you may be.
A- Flamm
Significant Resolution;
The folloWing, which passed the Senate
lately, is Significant of the legislation
corliprehending one . or all of the Cipedi
-ents pamedere,the session' closes :,•,
Reiolved,! That the Coinmittee on
Military Affairs lie instructed to inquire
,intp. the e4pediency--- . •
r frit plautiloi#ing the President to
offer to the volunteerS.now in-the service.
of thegOvernment _sttclibbunty as in his
jndgnient andliiscretion may be deemed
necessary, to secure the 're-enlistment of
such volunteers, into the service after
their pre.Sent term
pires. !- .
Second The ex 4 pediency of authorizing
the.
,President to alfer :bounty to such
volunteers for one year, or' any : . lon g er or
shorter term of service, as be. may deter
mine. . . •
Third : 'The ..expediency of providing
by law for filling
. up the' volunteer regi
ments in the servide, either by enlistment
or draft, as may, be deemed Most efficieo
for the icComplishment Of the' object.
414-0- : . •
Ver The bill indemnifyinithe Presi
dent and Ottielo peys!ens against !prisecu - -
! tons for, their acts tinder - the suspension
of habeas corpus, pased the; Senate on
Tuesday last, after an exciting debate, by
a i=ote of 33 . - to 7; billing this debate Mr.
Saulsbury, of DelaiVare, called the Presi
dent-ap imbecile, for which he was called
to order,
and still- •ontinuing• was finally
arrested by the Sergeant-at-gums. It is
said that the Senatordisplayed a revolver
to the officer Whilit the latter - was conduct ,
: ing him out of the Senete. Ille.returned
_to.his place shortly after, and resuming
his offensive remarks; was again called to
order, and after some trouble, induced to
tfake his seat. ' SaulsbuiT has' since
apologized, and the matt6r has been
dropped. ' - •
CarA list of - . mor . .e thenj eighty !army
officers has been preptirell Who are to be
summarily dismissed from service for the
use of improper language in reference to
their superiord and the . cornmander-in-
Chief (the 'President) in coinneetion with
the removal of-Gen. Nt'elellan and the .
.lohn Porter. It is. obe
hoped the President will- go on until thb
.army aS . feduced, rank and file, to unadul
terated, bloody Abolitionists. -
It
_appe+ from the. President's
order,l.No. 20, that Generals Burnside and
Sumner were relived at their own request,
and that, Gen. Franklin Was not. In his
closing farewell remarks! to his Grand
Division, Franklin -asks his- officers and
soldiers net to believe that he parted from
them voluntarily iathe face of the enemy..
Being a good officer and therefore,- most
likely, a Demacrat,.he has probably been
selected by the administration.as the neat
.
victim
, •
•
,
'General t Foster sailed from Hat
ter:A Inlet on the 24th, with three gun
boatS and a number of transports, suppos
ed Or Wilmington. Another expedition
was ;fitting out with great dispatch and
would soon lea l ve, prdbably -for the same
destination: The - expedition 'is said to
comprise the whole command of General
Naglee.
—A vessel- supposed to be the: ste mer
Huntress, loaded with four hundred ales
ofC_otton, attempting to run the bloc ade
froM Charleston, was burned offth en=
trance of Swash Channel Fridays
Forir guno were fired by the blockaders at
the mouth l of ship channel about fifteen
minutes after she wari . ldise,overed.
Pe
,tersburp, Vu, Express, Jan. 20.
lux:immense Dahlgren gun, wei g hing
42,60140und5, bas been lgent•to 13ston
to be used in defence of that harbori
, • -
painful=flq, the
Shirty, disch arge
of enlistment ex
') i
_ ~ ~~~,
:- ., -.---1, - .:D11..1:3 W,E,E.T!;S
.INFA_tLISLL ;. __
ifyil . .l : ololE-A! , 1,
GREAT: REMEDY
FOR R IIEV ifATISit NEtkiltark R kOO
6 : aihlfiff Vigcsievlrrif,
. _ . • . . -
/ivy SER
, .
-Foi all of whichlt le a speedy ,and:certairtremedy, and
neref fails...Vl& Liniment is prep:tree trout the, recipe
of Dr, Stephen gitreet; of Connecticutt; the.fainois bons
1-
sett ' , andhaa been need in his practice Ipt more than.2o
yen with thermost astoniehing sitccesS, '
A AN ALLEVIATOR OF PAIN, it is nbrivalisdlii
anypreparation before . t h e public i pf , which the moat
skeLt . icatinity Am convinced- by a single'trfal:- '
T Is Liniment will core rapidly and radically: Rhin).-
ma eDiibrdett of every kind, and. in thoiiiands of ca
sco Whet.e.it h fail. _ as been used it has never. been .known to
FOR - NER&OIA, it will afford immediate reliefin
evert, case, however distressing.
____ _ _
'till relieve the worst cases of EDEADACHE in three
min tes and is Warranted to do it. -
TOOTHACHE also it 'u'ill cure iostuntry,
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY- AND GENERAL
LA SITUDE, arising from imprndeuce or excess. this
Lin meta is a most happy and unfailing remedy. Acting
ctly, upon the nervous tissues, it. strengthens and
rev rifles the system,. and restores it to elasticity and'
v" ,, I%
tote PILES..-As an external remedy, tic claim that it
i
le the best known, and we challenge the world to prticiacs
an !equal. * Every victim . .of this distressing complaint
slidtild give it a trial, for' itwill not fail to afford 'tamed'.
aleZellef, aodln'ainajority of cases' will effect a radical
QUIE'SY • AND SORE THROAT arc sometimes ex
trctelv malignant and dangerous, but a timely applica-.
dooftltis liniment will never fail t() Cure. -
S i
PRAINS are sometimes very obetinat c, and enlarze
ment Of the joints is liable to occur if neglected. The
worst case may be conquered by.this liniment in two or
three days.
BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS SORES, ULCERS,'
,-
BVBNS AND SCALDS , yield readily to the:wondeatri
healing .properties of - DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE
LL TALENT, When' used accordUtg to 'directions. ' Also,
CHILBLAINS, FROSTED FEET, AND INSECT
BITES AND STINGS: - • •
Dr. Stephen Sweet of Con'eticut,
the Great Natural Done Setter.
Stephen Sweet - of Connecticut,
is known all over the United States.
Stephen Sweet 'of Connecticut,
Is the imam. of "Dr. Sweet's Infallible Unita - eat."
Dr. Sweet's Infallible .I:aliment
Cares Ithetonatista arid never fails:
- •
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
I: a certain remedy for Ne.avalgii.
Dr, Sweet's, Infallible liniment
. d , j ures Bufae - and scalds
,I._llnlo4l4telY• ' 7 -
Dr,' Sweet - hi: Inallible _liniment
fe the beetlcativvn renie.4 for spraltio And bruises.
Dr. ,Swee Vs infallible. Liniment
• 6ire..ii 'Headache immediately and vies never known
to filil: , , • -
-Dr: Sweet's Infallible Liniment
I to
re.
. orde imni . ediate relict for Piles. and seldom fails
D SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT
t x.
Ciiree.toothache in one Nan t e. -..
IDR. -SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT
'Cures cats wounds immedinfely and leaves no sear.
I •
DR. SWEET'S Infallible LIN.IMFNT
, le. ,
' the best remCdy for sores to the known world.
- • i
Dit.. SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT
Lila:: been used by more than a million people, and all
praise it. • i .
DR. SWEET'S Infallible TANDIE A.rr.
Taken internally cUres colic, cholera morbus and cholera
1 . 1
DR. SWEETtS, Infallible LINIMENT
. ° ls truly a -friend in nead,, ' and every family should
bire it at baud.
! - -
- OR. SWEEt'S Infallible LINIMENT'
li, for sale by rdi Druggists. Price 25 and 50"cente.
.1
.
A Friend inNeed. Try it.
Dr. Sweetie Infallible Liniment,
an external remedy, Is without-a rival, and will title
-I,nte pain more speedily than any other preparation. For
all Rheumatic and Nervous DiForders It is truly infallible
Sad as a curative for tores,-wounds, sprains, bruises, Lm.
is soothing, healing and' powerful strengthening prop
rties, excite: the just wonder and astonishment of all
vho have ever given it a trial.. Over one thousand certif.
ates of remarkable cures,performed by it within the last
wo years, attest the fact.
• TO HORSE OVirIiERS
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniinent for Horses
. .
is unrivalled by any, and in,all cases of larneness arising
from sprains,-liruises, or wrenching, its effect is magical
and certain. or saddle galls, scrathhes; mange,
etc., it- will also cure spetalilr. liinglione and spavin
may easily he prevented and cured in their incipient sta
ges, but. confirmed eases - arebeyond t.he possibility of 'a
radical cure. co case otthe.kind, however, is so despe
rate or hopeless but it may be alleviated by this liniment
and its.faithfnl application will always remove the lame
ness and enable the horses to travel. 'with comparative
tate. • .
Every Horse O wner
•
should have this remedy at hand, for Its timely use at the
first appbarance of 'kunbuess effe:tually prevent those
formidable diseases, to which ail borses are liable, and
which render so many otherwise valuable horses nearly
worthless.
DR. WINVAIrqI6-
INPALIBLE LiNIMENT
SOLDIER'S FRIEND;
And thowanda have found it truly
A FRIEND IN KNEED
ANTIO%
To avoid impaition, observe the Signature and Likenera
of. Dr. Stephen Sweet on every label, and also " Stephen
Sweet's Infallible•Linintent" blown in the glees of each
bottle, without which none are routine.
RIC111.111)SON & CO., boleproprietors, Norwich, et:
MOROAN "It ALLEN, General Age.ntil.
deei yptXyy • 48.0111 f strait, New York.
rtri3old by dettlevo evorywhers. , , ,
is the . I
• . •
•
-111 TEO
The .'pasfenger trains ofthia Companinati run lo
• - "anolfiont Binghattzten as follows: - • -
tRAVEBtfiGUAMTON at 6 1 .45 a. nil; ;connecting at
Q , MAI' POIS' With thdLackawanna & Biotnashntg Rail
- Bend for Pittston; •Wioyaing Valley,-Kingston and
• , ,
113rOPR, with the:Belvidere Delaware Railroad:for Phil.
JOEL lipsbnrg,"Prenton'aud Philadelphia; and at
'FUNCTION ; with.t rains oh the Central Thillroad oflf.
~ .letsey. for F.liiithe.th..Nywark, and 'New York. Also
for Easton,. Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chitnk,
.Readlog , andllarrlsburg; arriving at' ;• • t •
NEW : 5. 1 . 4 048 0 i 1 ,144'.4 020,4,1;d3Larylatimg-,liteSp.zti.
_RAVE REA' YORK, foot of Courtland st, at 8:00
l'hilad'a,.lbot allValnut-st; at eiiiitiecting at
SC24.,NTON. with Lackawanna 4 Bloonishurga..R. for
- Pittston, WyorritngAralle.oNtiggfotrand - Wilkesharrd
and arrive tit Binghamton 7:1%.p: m...conneeting with
Nisht Exprehs West On the Eriv ltail*ay,.and trabia
. leaving BinghamtonnoxOuoroltl4'for Cortland, Ho,-
' tner and SyraCIIP O.
or ti l ts Road passes thro' , the Latititficantm Coat Fid,
and the celebrated Delaware Water Gap !
.ACCOMMODATION••TRAIN
Leaves Scratott for Great Bend at fl:GO a. in., connecting
at that plitewith Day Exprops West-'on ither ERIE
• Railway, and thins forming a direct connection with
Trains on di - Ohm:ll=ton El•)2 , r.aenee Railroad ;
Returning leave. Great Bend at 2:10 p. m., and arrises.at
Scranton 6:30 p.\lo.
- 401INBRISBIN, Superintendent.
R. A. BENRY, Gen. \ •Ticket-Agt. , [Scranton, Pa.
LACKAWANNA 4 BLOOMSBURd
, t , mor
ON and after. Doc. 11041862, Passenger Trains will
, ntn as follows : , .
. MOVING SOUTH. . •
Passenger. Accom.
Leave Scranton, at ' . 7.00 a. m. 11.00 a. nt: '
• Kingston. at 8.40 Arrivo 5.40 p. in.
Rupert, at 11'.00 . - 7.20 " . '
- " Danville, at 11.48 a. m.'. . 8.20 ~0
Arrive at 7ts.torthumberland, 12.20 ' 9.W " .
. II OYING . NORTH.
Leave . Northumberland 5.20 p. itn. 5.45
Danville,• ft. tlO 5.tXl • •
" • Rupert, 6.35 0.30 '
. Kingston. 8.45 -1.45 N
Arrive at Scranton, 10.00 p.m, 3.40
A pitssenger train al.solzave,i'lcing.=ton at 5.20 a. m. for
Scranton to connect with train for New York. Return
ing. leaves Scranton on arrival of train from New York,
at 4.15 p, m. , -
Tie Lackawanna - and Bloomsburg Railroad connects
with the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
at ScrAnton, for ye w York and' intermediate points east.
At-Rupert it cotiAetit4 with. Catawissa Raiiroad for
points both east and weitt,—arriving at Philadelphia at
7.00 p. m.
A t Northumberkuid it connects with the Philadelphia
and Erie, and Morthent Central Railroad, foi points
_west and south—Patecngers arriving at Ilarrlsluirg at
4.50 p. in
John P. IILSLET, Snp't,
J. C. WELLS, Gen. Ticket Agent.
1 „ERIE RAILWAY.
CIIANGE of hours, commencing 31onday, Jan. sth,
1:30. Trains will leave Gre . at Bead, Pa., at about the
following hours, viz: . . . _
WESTWAIII) BOUND. 1 r. ASTW AIMOUND.
1
.1, Buffalo Express,73:oo p.m' 2, N.Y. Expres 2:08 p.m
3. Night EspresS, 1:15 am' 1. Night.Expre:',o :1:02 a...m
5, Mail, at 4:43 p.m . 6, Rat °boat '' -8:15 p.m
V, Way Freight. 12:2:3p.in }
I 20, Way Freight,. 10:03 a.ni
21, Ateomodation, 7:12 a.m. " . ..
Nos. 3 anal run every day. No. G runs Sundays. but
. 3 .0.n0t run :Mondays. No. 3 of, Saturdays - runs. tiro'
to Bunaio, nut (WV. , tr. nurol; No. Z.:rem:dos:
over night at Elmira. CILVS (rr, ucu. ,oupt.
KEYSTONE HOTEL ,.
At Mantras°, Pa.
Win. IL HATCH, Proprietor.
Tnew and cominodions Hotel is situated on Public
1 Avenue, ne.aethe Court House, and nearly in centre
of the business portion of Montrose. The Proprietor is
confident that he is prepared to entertain guests in a way
that cannot fail to give ENTIRE SATISFACTION.
The Hotel and Furniture• are new, and no expensehas
been spared to render it equal if not superior to any in
this part of the State. It is well supplied with all recent
improvements and comforts, and obliging waiters will
always be ready to respond to the call of customers.
The Stables connected with this house - are new and
COn yen fent.
The Proprietor respectfhlly solicits the patronage of
hisi old friends. trtvclkrs, and the public generally.
jant43 t f W:d. R. HATCH.
OtOgyoz_d e
NATIONAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
S. E. corner 71.11. Chestnut-sts,
3Pcn,
This is.dne of the TEN Colleges constitutine. the Na
tional Chain. located in Philadelphia,, New York City,
Brooklyn, ..klbanv, Troy, DuZalo, Cleveland, Detroit,
Chicago. and St. 1,011i14.
Scholarships 'issued by,, any one of these-Colleges are
good for an unlimited time.
The Collegiate Course,
Embraces Book-keeping for every variety of business, in
its most adproved forms,—Penmanship, the celebrated
Spencerian system,—Commercial Calculations, Commer•
cull Law. Business correspondence; Arithmetic,Lectures.
These Institutions possess a national reputation, and
guarantee greater facilities for preparaing youilg - men for
the duties of the Connting house, and business generally,
than any other similar 3(1100N iu the country.
The Philadelphia College,
MS been recently enlarged and're-fnmished in a supe
rior manner. and is ISOW the largest and most prosperous
Commercial Institution in the State. Its well known
thorough course of instruction, the long practical Mcperi
ence of the Pri nei pals.and superior accommodations,offer
utiequallcd inducements to young mon tt•ho wish to ac
quire the best prepamtion.,and the beit introduction to
the business world..
Diplomas awarded, and graduates reccommended to
business then. . -
Puacricfai. TEXT Boma.—Bryant .& Stratton's Book
Keeping, ihreee'ditlons.—Common school, price 75 ct 4„.
Ilig,tl scliciol. $1,75, and Counting liduse.—Bryant and
Stratton's COMMCICidI Arithmetic, sl,2s—Bryant & S's
Cr mrnercial Law, S.I.M. Ani of these books sent by
mail. on recelyit of price.
oY — Send for ourcatalof,me,.containlng full particulars,
-and note carefully the Ten special advantages of these
Colleges over all Others. Address 1
STRATTON, BRYANT &
Philadelphia, C0.,1a.
detlypwV) _
MANHOOD;
HOW LOST, ROW RESTORED.
Just Publi*lted, in a Sealed Envelop; -Prix* Six Cent*.
k LECTURE on tne nature, treatmentand radical cure
ll_ of sperrnatorrhcea or seminal weakness, involuttary
emissions, sexual debility, and impedlinentsto marriage
generally, nervousness, consumption, epilepsy and Fts.;
mental and ptivsle.al incapacity. resnlting from selfabuse,
now.P. J. CITLVERWALL, M.D. author olthe
Green Book, &c.
The world-renowned author, in Gnsadmirable leetute
Icearly proves, film his own eicperfencethat the &krill
consequences Of self-abuse quay , ,be effectually removed
without medicine, and withoutdangerons surgical oper
ations, bungles, instruments, rings, or enrdials,pointing
out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by.shich
every su ff erer, no matter what his conditionsmay b e, can
curelimself cheaply-, privately, and radically. This lec
ture wilt prove a boon to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on
the receipt of sfrcents, or two postage stamps, by ad
dressing. . 'ba. CHAS. .1, C.
novlb lyeg) 121 Bowery, IL Y., Post Office 80x,45811
S. IL Pettengill
O. rt PARK BOW, New York, and 6 State Street,
Boston, an our af(entator the Martiroee Democrat In
those cities, and are anttorizettto_ take advertisements
andlettbscriptions ler al oar loerest vases.
SOLON .
t'; zißt*-1;oith: I Tiet r ißT 4 ll . •
- ; • • - ;; - •in o TlitgA _
VINSTAND St'II'IMIENT • •
orThe folldwing is an extract frail!' the report'of
Bolon-itobluseu, pnbliehed ha the ;low Tdrk TrAnnie.,in
reference to Ninaeland,. All persOns can read thfirepOrt
withinterest. ' ti . • • •
Advantages ofTarnaiitguear gooict:TAneland7jto"
matte upon Plarf ,- Soil,i 'p l
its, eat hrtilitPfite
Cause of FertilityAnAtuonntok Crape Produced—
..Practical',Evidence. -.
~I t is certainly deaf Hie Moit'elteriffite fertile tracts
luau Wiliest leyirf positiopotud.naitllible *OOOO4 'for
pleasantlartningsthatwo know erilihi rild6 the-wert
ern prairies:- We found eaninOi the eldeeisfersati appg•
reinly just as Profitably prothictiataya whoffirat cleared'
Of forest,fiftror a huodred - yearaMo • • • '
, The geologist would soup diseover the cantle of this
Optima ed!fertil :The .IVhblS!etiUntry marine:dn.
Posit, alitirdl through the soil we find evidences of cal.
eireons substaticOagatterallyim, the, form. of-Indniated
calcareous marl, Showing many distinct fornits,of ancient
shelts;ofthetortlary•fortnatkni,Andthisniarlyaubstance
is ?stuttered all through the soil, in a-very comtdiuuted
forai, lend itttle"efeact Condition most easily mailipilated
by such plants as the farmer• desires to cultivate. t • • .
Marl; in all Its , foratiabat4 been need to fertilize crops
'fn
form thetimeit wast occupied , by the Romans ;
and In Praticeinds-GerinhuY4inarlbtid iffeolinted on as
a .valuable bed of Manure, that cap bp•duk.and carted
and spread over the Ileld.- - HoWninciiiredielhheibletheit
it must be when (Mind laiNadyntixeitAhrough the soil,
• where new particles will he turned np and exposed, and
trausfyiniedti)Wottifirlit* offt i litae Itikintlre the
earth.
Having then satisfied ourminds with the cause, they
will not be etched with wonder at ecOug-indubitalde
evidefice.of fertility of a 'which id our situations,
having the same ,generat characterislies, twat leak, ap
pearances,. be entirely unreainnerittive except as its pro ,
duetiveness is promoted by its.artiticial fertiliiation.:• - :", •
A few words about the quality and valbe of this land
for cultivationi of which we havesome strung prOof.s•
Our first visit was to William D. Wilson, in Franklin
township, Gloucester county, who purchased. some eight
miles north of Milivilld, about three years ago, for the
purpose of establishing a stemnimill, to week up the tint
ber into luMber, to scud off by the new ,railroad, as well
as the firewood and en/11,1er which, la-linfilt,al rack One
-Mile and a half long, Heals° furnished sixteen Miles of
the road with ties,-and had DO doubt made theMilifortif
itable, though his main object was to open a farm, hav
ing become convinced that the soil was very valuable for
cultivation. In thin he ha 4 not been disappointed,as
some °Chia cropS prove.. For institnee.-the second time
of cropping, 305,bitshels of potatoes tat ciao acre, worth
tia cent.* a blishel in the tlehl.. This - year, seveu at ' Nea,
without manure, prothiced 350 bushels or oats: In one
ileidthr first crop was laindoes.platited mating the roots ,
Anal yielded bushels, The Tetatoes were dug; suet,
wheat sown, and yielded 15 bushels and the stubble 1,
turned under and sown to buckwheat which yieldedaan
bushels ; and then the ground was sown to Clover and
timothy, which gave as a first crop 2,ts' ton, per acre.: ,
Tile fertilizers applied to these crops were first: ashes
• from clearings ;•liectni f -225 pounds of superphosphate
of lime ; third, 200 Winds Peruvian guano; and then 50
bushels of slaked lime hue been spread upon the clotfer
since it was mowed, and turned in for wheat.
Mr. Wilson's.growing crops, and the wheat stubble of
the present season, all - indicate his laud a; productivd as •
any part of the State; - • •
At Mary Barrow'f, an old- style Jersey woman farmer,
several miles south of Mr. Wilson's, we were so particu
larly struck with thetfine appearance of a field kir corn.
that wo.stoppod to linittire-Olthe hired man how it- was
produced. NVefountlthat the land haddama the year but
one' before in wheat, sown with clover, and this cut-one
seatou, mind last spring plowed mice, with omit' poor old
nag." and planted with Cor11: -
" . les, but you marmred high, we suppose ?"eve said
interrogatively, and got his reply:
‘, Wall,. you :see we couldn't
,clone that; "cause we
hadn't but forty-one horse loads altogether. for 23 acres',
and we wanted the moat on't for the truck.", • --
'The truck consisted of beep, carrots, cabbk , e, melons,
-cucumbers, &mould a very. productive patch of. LiMit
beans, crown for Marketing. So we were satisfied that
the soil was not mifertile, even inedded byclover;:which
had fed the corn, because the - truck patch' had not been
clovered, and had been in cultiVaticin I°2g-enough to ob
literate all signs.of the forest.
. Oar next visit waste the large farm of 'Andrew Sharp,
five miles mirth of Miliville, from .half to a mile east of
the ritilroad,,inljusi about in the centre cf • Vincland,÷
Mr. Sharp commenced work here in December, 1655, on I
310 acres. In less than three- years he has got 234 acres
cleared and in crops this st)atkU. all well inclosed and
cricsue, nevas, with cedar rail or pole fence ;
has built a two-story dwelling:about 1.1tirt..7-em• Curry ,
feet. and a smaller house for farm laborers, apd astable
and granary and smite other outbuildings. -
Considerable part of the land was cleared Tor the plow
at $9 an acre. and on some of it thetirst crop was buck
wheat, limed with 50 bushels in powder per neve. This
crop may be put iu from July 4th to 20th, aud yields front
20 to 30 bushels per acre, harvested in ',November, when
the land being sowed , with 150 pounds of ‘ Peruvian guano
and seeded With rye. yielded 12 to 15 bushels per acre and
$lO worth of straw. 'rite rye stubble turned, after cutting
off a large growth of oak sprouts, and dress`tal again with
I guano mid, seeded to-wheat, gave 15 or la basitels. The
crop which he was threshing while we were there prom
ises mere, of a very plump grain, and the stray is very
heavy. • .
We went over the stubble and foetid the - clover and
timothy, from - seed sowed last spring, , on the wheat,with
out harrowing, looking us well as we ever saw it upon
any old tailtivatml forth; and with a little work dime iu
the winter to.clear off some roots and rotten stumps, and
setting stakes to mark permanent ones, we will be able
to cut the cropmext ycarwi h a mowing machine and we
will 4 - it,iranteu two tons per acre, if he give the over
plus if if oviarmis the estimate.
' Part of the land was plauted with, potatoes fora first
crop, which' yielded 120 bushels per acre.' It 'was then
limed with fifty bushels per acre, and seeded with wheat
and Clover, yielding an average 'Of over 15 bushels per
acre,•and the clover now looks beautiful.
Other portions have been phoned with corn as a first
crop ,‘ which yielded 30 bushels Of yellow (lint corn, and as
second crop 40 - bushels, and a third crop, treated to 150
pounds of guano, we are sure no one would estimate less
than 40 bushels perscre. - -
[The reader will recollect the writer is now speaking
of lands perfectly new, and which can scarcely be con
sidered in good arable condition.]-
In other cases the corn crap of last tear was followed
with oats this season, not yet threshed: but will average
probably-40 or 50 bushels. Sweet potatoes.- bends; met.
ens, and in fact, all vegetables, as well as young peach
and other fruittrees planted this year, show very plainly
that this long neglected tract oTland should remain so no
longer, and there is now a 'strong probability that it will
not; for under the auspices of Mr. Landis, it will be cut
into small lots; with roads located to accommodate ells
' the surveyor is now busy at this' cork—and all purchasers
will be required to build neat. comfortable houses, and
either fence their lots in uniformity, or agree to live with
out a fence, which would he preferable, - by tyhiCh MCIIIIB
a good population' will be secntedj who will establish
churches, schools, . stores,, mills, machine shops, and
homes—homes of American farmers, surrounded by gar
dens,•orchards, fields and comforts of civilized life.
If any one, from a,dCrangement of basiness,Aesires to
change his pursuits for life, or who.ls from'any canoe
desirous to find a new location and cheap honatf An the'
country. and wile may read and belieVe what we have
truly stated, he will do well to go and Beefor himself what
may he seen within a twe hours ride of Philadelphia.
jan24m • SOLON ROBINSON.
FANCY FURS. FANCY FURS.
• JOHN -trAuEinA,
to. 718 Arch street,
low rah, 8011111 tide,
Philadelphia.
'porter and manufaeturdr
and dealer in. all kinds
t•;• s FANCY .FURS.,
r Ladies' and Childrpt's
• - lesire to say to my friends
.Suss and the stir
, it. ninding• counties that 7:
u now .Store, one .ot
le largest and most Unit.
fulasortmentomf all kinds
•,17 r•", id qualities of Fancy Furs
fr Ladies' and children's
wear, that will be worn du
ring this Full and winter.,
My Furs were purchasCd in Europe,
.preigotts to the
rise in Sterling Exchange, and the New Duty imposed
on all Furs, imported since the first of August.
I would also state that as !Ong as my Stock lasts, t will
offer it at prices proportionate to what Abe:goods cost
me; but. it will be impossible for meto Import and man.
.ufacture any More Furs, and sell alien at the.same price,
owing to tbe unsettled state of the country.
Remehiber;the name, nuAller and street.
• JOHN FAHEIRA,
'DS Arch street,- Philadelphia,
sepls 5m vi
J. 13:.:11AZLETON,
Ambroitypet . tuid Photogriphio
llicintreme r Pa.
•
CV - Pith:rep taken In all kind, of weather, In the bee
fey% of the Art. ootRO
ALL WANTING reatvis.
.
-11 :w 1 4 1 Collegins of to.
• , • • .Coflechea tear,: , ;
kiate.:4)llscsrititiafto. the Heat •Market•Adthoot
Delightful and Healthful Clitiet4 hatlieUte..
ion. Stray thirtitailes eOuthiplitia
, ,
•delphis(onap
i; beings
eg -
Whali#44. •
':iii.bistpiuiaapiallilatO:OLooo4l7l •
TT-- , caffErts 62(kilbe aurel of - 40.rfirik, &Tided
insaartnevito tatAlle:porebsser—
from fhiliciiiirat4ll dla - tom'ePtlie the of
froth fifteen tolls , enty . &slim fieritexaseifethe farm hied, _
payable one-fonrfla mall, and the balance-by quarter.'
yearly installniunts; with leAul Inter*„.within the twin
of tourymirs..-e- • :J6 .
• . ip33C3EI ISCOXIA : - • .
ia, In great part, a rich clay loain, euitablh. for Wheat,
(]rasa and PotattiAs4 l alpo aTtlark-and rich aandy,loans, -
euita6le for corri., meet piittitoes; tobacco, all kinds of
vegetables and root crepe, and the great variety of trait,
such as 'grapes, pears. peaches, apricots, nectaritms,
blackberries 4 inaiuturand :oiler irons: besradapted to'
the PhiladelphlA,atrNew,Yorkinarkets. In respect. to
atid•crops fliers can . be no mistake, as visitors
can eroadinst tioth;anCrationatire elipectcd td 2my before
so doing, and _finding these -statements correet--under
three circumstances, unless these statements Were cot.'
rest, there would bemo use in their being made. It
considered;
The bost . Fruit Soil in the Vidoti
...i{Se.e report of Solon li'obinson,',Enti„ of the "New Toile
_Tribune, and the well-known agriculturiet. William Par . -
ry, of Cinnaminson, Ncw• Jersey, which will• be Ain.
imbed ingnirers.] . .
• PliZtEl 1ta".8.1*.33:1111T.
:By.look'inover a'map the reader. will Pereeivethat.-11
enjoys the Lest otar'ket ten the Union., and has direct com
munication with New York and Philadelphia twice a
day, being only thirty-two nines from. the latter. Pro
duce in this, niprket_ brings double the pr ice , that it
ii es. in loentions distant from the' cities. this loca
tion it can-be put into the market the same morning It la
gathered, and for wbatsthe fanner sells he get!' Ithe high
esti:trice; whilst groceries nod other articles be porches.
es he gets, at the loWe§t. Pricer in the wept. What he
sells brings him a pittance, but for What he buys he Oral
two. pti ces.... In- locating here - the settler has many oth
er advantages . Ile ie within a few hders,bY riiiiroad,of '
all. the -swat cities-Of Nett 'England and the - middle
states. He is near his old friends andussociatlens... lie
has school for his eltildreu„ serilce, and all the
advantages of civilization, andfie is near a large city.
. 1 1 1 x3EI CII7..aXIII4CAL — TMA
is delightful; the .winterts being salubrious and open,
Whilst. the summers nit: no - warmer than 'in' 'the North.
Thu location is upon tholine.of latitude with northern
•
Persons wanting a change of ain't:lie for healtboreald
he much benefitted in 'Vineland. The mildness .of the
climate and its bracing influence. makes it excelltnt for
all pulmonary affeetions.'dyspepsia, or general debility
Viiitors Will , notice a' difference in a few days.
and fevers are unknown. -
. .
• . Caaveaitace4 at ileutd.;.
- Building material is plenty: Fish and' oysters are
plentiful and cheap. '
.Visitors must expect, ham:ye . .., to see a-new Oleo . . .
.
Why the Property lasts not been Settled be,
,
This 'question the reader naturally., asks.. It. is. be
cause it has been held in large tract a , by Menthes not.dlis
posed to sell, and:beipg.. without railroad facilitibr tall
had few indneements. - The rid - tread has itist Peen arm
ed through the property Otis season, for-tbe-rirat time.
•-- Viiitore an libewn over the land: iti' a' carriage, - free of
expense, and afforded-One-and opportunity. for there'
investigation. ..Those *hcVecirae- with a•Tiete tq Settle, •
should bring money .to..aieesirmstheir purch4ises,,an loci ;
lions are pot held upon refresal., •.; - . -
The' safest thing:in Word • tiMes, *here people' halite bees
thrown.' out of employment or business.. and ltossess
some little. means or small • incomes; Is - Mitten them-
selves a home. They can bar a-Wei:gni, land at a_small
p r i ce; a nd earn mare - than' wages - in' irnpreetrilt Itrettd
when it is done it is a certain independence and _ne 1011.
- A few acres In: fruit trees' will segure a' tefinfooable
liviaa. _ The land Is ,put down to hard time prices,..and
, all the inlpeo.„4.i.enta Can he' made at ‘ a ' cheaper, rate
than most any other time.. _
l -. The!,whole tractwith six miles front on.the - railrose,
lis beinoaid out .with Ape and 'spacious the
with a
I town in the centre - five. acre lota in the town sell at
from $l5ll to $200; two,ancla half-acre' lots; at frOM ,at
to $l2O. and town lotiCso feet front bY.150-feet deep, at
111 sloo—payable one half in cash and-the balariee,•within a
year. It is only upon farms of twenty scree, or more,
that tour years time is given: ;'-.
To Manufacturers, the town affords a linkolllPaliallitT
for the Shoe manufacturing business, and" - other articles,
'nein.,,. , c near Philadelphia, and -the surrounding country
I -rtes a large population, which alfords'a good market.
This settlement; in the course of several years, will he
Lone of the most beautifillsplaces in eofintry,and most
agreeable fora residence. .i - •••••
.. .
- It is intended to make. it a Vine . acid Fruit grow":
country, as this culture is the most profitable re't
hest adapted to' the market. Every tidvantapc And con.
venience fur the settlers will be introduced Atich will
inenre the prosperit2e of the place. The
nerd times
throughout the country will be an savant* , o
set-
Clement as it compels people to resort to. „fr„rittuitthpireiera
living. ) . • • ' •
Large nmilhere of people are
,pThrebetring. and Peep!.
who desire the best !edition .should visit the, place at
once.
Impmved land is also for'sile . ' ' , ..
TIMBEIL,-Land can be'rbught with or -without II
her. The timber at mark valuation. , - -
• The. title is indispnta/le; -Warrantee deeds - SiTes.-
.clear of all incumbrance j witen the money' ispaid.. •
Bearding convenienepe at hand.' •., ) - . • ,
Letters promptly.awsvered, and reports of Solon Rob•
inson and Win. Parryilent;'together with the "Yinelead
. ~.
Rural." . • . .
Route to the lan‘:—Leivit Walnut-street *hart: Phila
delphia; at 0 6•otick, A. M.. and .1
,P. -M.,
.(unless then
should be a change of hour.) for % ineland; on the Claw
born' and MilAille Railroad. When you lame the can
at Vineland - Station. just opened, inquire for .
pmts. K.JAANDIS,, Postmaster,
. _ .
- ' Founder of.the Colony, •
• VixELA.. , :o - P. 0., Cumbeiland,County: N. J.
P. S.—There is a change of ears at Glassboro'. Alas.
'beware of sharpers on the gars from New YoVk ind Phil
adelphia, to Vineland, Inquiring your businesa;destina
tion..te. .
Jan. 1;1803.—tm...
i • '
. - '
Office of JAY COOKE,
• ~
SUBSCRIPTION MUM,
At JAY. COOKE- & CO., Bankers,
114 SOUTH TIIIRD STREET, • • '
I Philadelphia, Nov.1:1861.
TITE undersigned. having been aPpoittted Subserip•
don Agent by the Secretary of the Treasuty, is nest
prepared to furnish Monet!. the
NEW TWENTY. YEARS SIX PER CT.BONDS
of the United Sttite . s, - designated as Ffie•Twentles,"
redeemable at the pleasure of the Governiment, after flu
years. and authorized - by 'act or Congress, ppprueed lab.
2 ,156.. - •
The , Coupon Bonds are leaned, in untnlr of vio, Pe, :''
$5OO, and $1030., . . i
The Regieter Bends in bum of $5O, $100,1500, VOA
and - $5OOO. •• c*.i
interest at 6 per cent. Crp annum ilitsipmmcnte frct q ,
date of purchase; and fa • , i •?,x
i;
•
PAYABLE f,..
' IN . GOLD, • 'l
&mit annually, which is equal, at the present pierainn A
011 J..r,01d,10 about 8 pia cent. Der annum. .
Farmers, Merchant's, litoohanics,. Capitalists. and llf
who have any money to invest. should knowandrenal .
ber that these bonds are, In •effect., a tirst mortgage app:
all Railroads, Canals,- Bank Stocks and Securities, al? i'
the immense prodUcts of all the manufacturers, &c. tc..f
in the cimutry ; and that the full - and ample prorisi"
made for the paymenCof bye interest and liquidation oW,,
the principal; by, Customs duties, Excise etanips andln
- fortial Revonue, serves to make these Bonds the
Best, Most'A.vailable, and Igeat:Pcipelsrrt
Ifiveitatentia the Market. -
Subscriptions received at par ln legal tender notes,'
Totes and checks: of banks at pat la Philadelphia. 5u
scribers by mail van receive p.-ompt attention: and teal •
facility - and explanation will tte afforded on applitatial
at this • - •
A full supply of Bonde r wilt be kept On hand for frmet
diate delivery. JAY COOlO l -llnircriptlen Agent.
Nev. ;11, 1862.-3 m • i • '
PERSONS OUT BUMNEss.' *ad ws4tlng thee;
fume, sae advirthotzent of Vlnsland
oolumif..