".
e—
dasstaLw-
41_ s l SWIREMIS
sa
• • filiikliii - -: - -
ii Ho* many.g persona,' ike the one spoken
or in the following:I - e,rely. upon their
neighbore - and Me. t i
. .,1,0 do their work
vilulethey the ....., :ea k • oaf around the
'Mid the: , ,i , :',' ot tj i t ria
cireindiii:
si
trious neig , -.• •- ob - the treet corners
and vatic. . ther places, isenssing the
character s ;g: this man' . 1 : 2 . that' woman,
While :flier business a 6. , ii ii
.issabring
for . .viant" of attention. Fin . lly, because no
oilmii• one will do r thewnik for them, bus
iness 'dwindles - aviy, and .:gustomers seek
other places of trl4lo' sad' before the own
er thinks of saying: -I'll doll myself," he
-is Without Customs, and consequently
without Means tr m epltinish his stock in.
trade—how:less] ruedl:
"An old lark? Who had-a nest of young
ones in a field 91 porn, Which was almost
ripe, was noo . little afraid the reapers
would be eel to-work before her lovely
brood were fledged, enoogh to be able to
remove from the place- li
. One morning,. therefore; before she took
her flight to Seek for something to feed
them with, 'my dear little creatures,' said
she, 'be sure that in myjabsence you take
the =strictest notice of every word you
hear,'anede not fail to tell me as soon as
I come home.' - , ,
Sometime after she - as gone, in came
- the owner of the field d his son. ' Well
George,' said he, .'
this c m is ripe enough
a i
to be cut down; so, to- orrow morning,
go as - soon as yon can see, and de
sire our friends and neighbors to come
and help us ; and tell them we will do as
such for them the first time they want
. When the old larkgame back to her.
nest, the young ones began to nestle and
chirp about her ; begging her, after what
they had heard, to rembve them :as soon
-atrahe could..
'Hush,' - said she, hold your silly
tongues, if the farmer depends. upon. his
- friends and neighbors, ou may take my
word for it that this co will not be reap-•
' ed tomorrow' The ne t morning, there
fore,"she went out again t and left the same
order as before. IN
The owner of the field came soon after,
to wait for those he had gent for ; but - the
. ' sun grew hot,- and not a 'lsingle man came
to help him. 'Why, then,' said he to his
` me son, 'Di tell you what, my boy,' those
friends of ours have forgotten us; you
- must, therefore, run to your uncles and
cousins, and tell them-that I shall expect
to see them to-morrow early , to help unto
reap. •
- Well, this. also the young ones told
their mother, as Bolin as she came home,
and in a sad fright they were. `Never
mind it, children,' said the old one; ' forif
that be all, you may take my word for it
that his brethren and kinsmen will not be
solforward to assist him as he seems will
' ing to believe. "But mark,' said she, 'what
you hear next time, and let me kmaw with :
•out fail.' , ' - 1
The old lark went - abroad the next day
as usual ; but when the poor farmer saw
that his kinaoaan were as backward as his
neighbors ' why, then,' said he, ' since your
rincles r and cousins so neglect- us, do you.
get a-icouple of good sickles against to
morrow morning, and we will reap the
. com.ourselves, my boy. •
When the young ones told their moth
er.tbis,' 'Now, my little dears,' said she,
- 'we must be gone, indeed; for when a
mart resolves to his work himsef,you may
depend upon it it - will be done.'
Punctuation Puzile.
The following paragraph,extracted
fromthe ;Portland Transcript, is a capital
illustration of the importance of Ptinctna
tion. .There are two ways - of pointing it,
one of which makes the Individual in
question a monster of wickness, while the
other converts him into a model Cristian.
Let our readers exercise their ingenuity
on the problem land see whether . they can
discover its two-fold solution
" Heistin old experienced Man in vice '
and wickedness he is never found oppos
ing the works of iniquity be lakes de
light in the downfall of the neighborhood
he never rejoices' in the prosperity of
any of his fellow creatures. he is-always
ready to assist in destroying the peace of
society he takes takes no ple,aitire in ser
ving:the Lord be is uncommonly diligent
in sowing discord among his friends and
iquaintanees he taken no pride in labor . -
' ing topromoo the catise. of Christianity
. late has not been negligent in endeavoring.
to - stigmatize allpublic teachers", he makes I
no exertion to subdue his evil passions
"hestriyes hard to build up Satan's 'king
dom he leeds.no aid to suppoyt the gos
isal anions, :the heathen he, contributes
`Urgely f,o the evil adversary he pays noat
` tention to brood advice he gives great.
heed to the , devil he will - never go to
Heaven he Must go wherehe will - receive
thijust recompense, of Berliard."
hasteen ,decided by the Supreme
Cotirriif Pennsylvania that the - hilstativ/i_
act of April; 1:801, providing that no omit
procemehall issue a g ainst a soldier during
the term of his-Mifistment,is consti tuti on- .
al, &A_ ,01-;Aulit.PrqoiedinCs montages,
assapcivrior te the act, are within its
tear
. . . ..,
• . _ —Ho* a DiantfeelOnlßattle.
There ari - :_ ha nothing -more ~puzzlink
than .the analysis of one h s- feelings - on. a
battle-fieltr. .'-You _cannot 'describe . them
'satisfactorily. to : yourself on .others. :To
March steadily up to the months of atm- .
dreOarinorr - while` they are pouring, out
fire-And smoke and- Shot and shell ~, in ...a
storm that • mows the men_ l like grass, is
- horrible : beyond descriptiOn—appalling.
-It is absurd to say that •a Man can do it
without fear. ..DuringliatiOock's 'charge'
at Frederickiburg„ for a long distance
the slOpe wax swept by tindh a ...hurricane
of death that we thought _ every -step.
.would be our last; midi I -am willing to.
say,.for onAhat I ,waa pretty badly scar
ed. Whatever may be said about." get
ting used to it,' Old - soldiers - secretly
dread a - battle equally with new ones.
Bnt the most difficult
. thing to stand pp
under isAlie suspese while wilting, as. we
'waited in .Frederieltsburg i drawn, up. in
line of battle on • the edge Of • the , field,
watching the coluMns file past na and dis
appear in a
„cloud of smoke, where' horses
and men and.eolors. go down in confukidni
- where all-sounds. are lost in the scream
ing - of shells, the,. cra eking of Musketry,
the thunder of artillery, . and knowing
that our turn , comes next, expecting each:
moment the word' Forward' It brings
a strange kind of relief when ,' Forward'
-comes. You move mechanically with the
rest: -Once fairly in for it, your sensibili
ties are strangely blunted-you care com
`paratively nothing abOut the sights that
shoCked you atifirst—men torn to pieces.
- by cannonsliot become a matter of course.
At such.a time 'there comes ..a latent sus
tenance. from within or • above "us, Which
no man anticipates who has not been in
such a place before, and which most men
pass - through life without knowing any
thing .about. What is if . ? Where-does
it - came from ',?. I • • . •
Those who'say they would like. to, vis
it a.battle-field seldom . knoW
,what they
are talking about. After darkness has
put an enl to the struggle A hush settles°
over the field—such a contrast to - the
roar of the fighti ' : . -
Never is siliae more oppressive, riiiire
-eloquent. Ycti hear the . cries, of the
wounded ;which are ever distin
guished while the work is going
.On.
A stray shot hurtles through the dark,
ness overhead, Yon hear the iambulance
Wheels chirr 'heavily along, grinding
.through-the soil with a sullen . muffled
sound, like some, monster, crunc hing the
bones of his 'victims. You see the outline
- of forma..gliding through the gloom, - car
rying on litters pale, bloody men.- You
stumble over,-perhaps .- your, friend—
with his hair matted in blood - over his
white' face, 414 . his . dead, eyes Staring
blindly ii.p - to,the sky. You are startled.
by the yell of those - lifted abort, after - be
coming celd and stiff in their blood.—
Follow - to the -hospital, -
and see those
whose livesolung to them on the field, -
d i ssected alive,• and butchered.. They
writhe a fet . hours or days, • are' tumbled
into a trench, - their graves unknown, for
viten forever. Then talk_about the hor
rors of the war,—Sprippfield Republican.
" Kill •Thim
The N6W York Tribune reports that at
the caucus, in Hartford, the night before
the Conveution Which nominated Seymour
met, the Hon.. James Gallagher, spoke of
the arrests made by this tyrannical admin
istration, and, in connection 'with the
subject, said :
•" We shall say to the government„
" Lay' hands on a ; citizen .of Connecticut,
and, by the gods you shall die,?or I
He said-: " A friend ;of mine asked; me
what I sho u ld do if Marshal 'Carr should
undertake to arrest me.- I said, ' I would
kill himl—damn him !- I would kill him
And.l say to you, ifone of these infamous
whelps should attempt to arrest any of
i . you, withoidatieprocess ()flaw, kill 'em
damn !tilt I kill cm!" [Pries of " Kill 4 ern!
damn 'em ! kill 'em !” all. over the house.]
We have hitherto expressed the opin
ion that a'citizep upon' whom the mar
shals, or other agents Of the adthinistra
don, acting under its Orders, , attempting
to lay violent bands, without warrant of
law, in violation of the Constitution .and
laws of the 'United States and-of the re
spective States, with intent te"nbducl
hitn'from his home ior, trial before a mil
' pry tribunal, 'or impriscinment in 'federal
prisons, would be fully justified - in resist
ing to thedeath.; :We repeat the opinion
now, and Say, "'to thig complexion it; will
come at lait;"if such illegal arrests are
persistedin.-- : Patrioti trnion:
jar Sotuebodysahi, the other,!day,that t
a stick thrown at allog hi front of a
_toter hi_l l five ii:Vga4ier gene:.
tar A hint for the lazy. The sun
would - 1370S as bright as he gi if it were
not fOrtis early rising.
• = • . •
.12rDiVittiOlit Oe..cteer Ittal,es, we sbould
be ' ( .
„lar-Angalr, -friendship- -is not unfre
otatly as bad as caltp, enmity.
resemblo the gods in nothing
so mach lir:Aping Viol] to' their tellow
creatures.
***
DR. SWEET'S
INFALLIBLE,
- .LIMI aVEsirT
' THE -
GREAT -REMEDY
FOR RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA. Le.r3wAao,
• GOUT. STIFF NECK' AND JOINTS,
SPRAINS+. BRUISES, CUTS, • •
WORVDS, PILES, • ..- • •
...
HEAD. 4 CITE,
AND ALL. " ---- - :
RREUMATie AHD NERVOUS DISORDERS
' •
For of which it is a speedy and certairtremedy. and
never fails: This Linstnent is preparec from the recipe
of Dr, Stephen Sweet, of Connecticutt, OM faMous'bone
setter, and has been used in his practice for more than 20
years with the most astuniShing success. • - .
-.
AS AN ALLEVIATOR OF PAIN, it is unrivalled by
any preparation before the public, of which the most
skeptical - na3kbe convinced by a single trial:,
This Liniment will cure rapidly and radically. Rheu
matic Disorders of every kind, and in thousands Of ca.:
sex where it has_been used itthas never,been known. to
fail.
FOR NEURAGiA, it will afford Immediate relief in
eery case, however distressing. ' ~
t will relieve the worst. cases of HEADACHE in three
minutes and is warranted to &vit. ' . .
'TOOTHACHE also it will cure htstantly. • '
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERAL
LASSITUDE, arising from imprndence, ortmeess, this
Liniment is a most happy and unfailing-remedy. Acting
directly upon the nervous tissues, it strengthens and
' revivides the system, and restores it to ektisticity and
vigor.
FOR PILES.—As an external remedy, We claim that it
is the -best known, and we challenge the world to,produce
an equal. Every -victim of this distressing complaint '
should give it a trial, for it'will not fail to afford immedi
ate relief; .a.nl in a majority of cases-will effect alvdical
Cure.:
QUINSY AND SORE THROAT are sometimes ex
tremely malignant and dangerous, but a timely applica-.
.tion of this liniment will never fail to cure.
SPRAINS arc sometimes veryobstinate; anttenlarge ,
ment of the joints is liable to occur if neglected. The
worst nee may be conquered by this liniment in two or
three days. .
BRUISES, . CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES; ULCERS,
BURNS AND SCALDS, yield readily to the wonderful
healing properties' of DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE
LINIMENT, When. used according to directions. Also,
CHILBLAINS, FROSTED' FEET, AND I INSECT
,
BITES AND . STINGS. - -
. ~
Br; Stephen Sweet of Con'eticut,
the Gretit Natural Bona Setter"
Stephen Sweet of Conneoticut,
is known all over the. United States
Stephen Sweet - of Connecticut,
Is the author " • Screet'A Infallible Liniment."
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Cares Rheumatism and never fails.
Dr, Sweet's Infallible liiniment
certain remedy for Neuralgia. I '
Dr. Sweet's Infallible -Liniment
Cures Burris unescalds immediately
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Is the, best known remedy for sprains and bruises.
Dr. Sine Vs Infallible Liniment
Cures Headache Immediately and was never known
to fail. • I
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Affords immediate relict for Piles, and seldom fails
to cure. 1 '
DR. SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT•
Cures toothache in one minute. • ,
DR'. SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT
Cures cuts wounds immediately and leaves no scar.
DR. SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT
Is the best remedyfor sores in the known world.
DR. SWEET'S 'lnfallible LINIMENT
* Das been uscd'hy More than a• million people, and all
Praise it. •
DR. SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT
-Taken internally cures colic, cholera ruorbus and cholera
DR. SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT
Is truly "friend in need," and every family should
have it at hand:
-
DR. SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT
• Is for sale..hy,ull Druggists. Price 25 and 50 cents:
.
•
A Friend in Need.. Try it.
Dr. Sweet's .Infallible I.inim ei~L,
As an external remedy, is without a rival, and will alle,
viate pain more speedily than any other preparation. For
Ell Rheurnatie and Nervous Disorders It is truly infallible
and as a curative for sores, wounds, sprains, bruises, &T.
its soothing, healing and powerful strengthening .prop ,
erties: excite the just wonder and astonishment of all
who have ever given it a trial. Over one thonsdnd certif.
cates of remarkable cores,performed by it within the last
two years, attest the fact. -
TO HORSE OWNERS !
Dr. Sweet's Infidlible Lininient for Horses
issunrivelled by any, and in all eases of lameness arising
from sprains, bruises, or wrenching', its effect is magical
and certain. Harness or saddle galls, scratehei. mange,
etc., It will also cure speedily. Iting,bong and spavin
may easily bepreve4rited and cured in their incipient ea
ges. bat confirmed cases are beyond: the possibility of a
radical care. No case of the kind, however, is so despe
rate of hopelesil but It may be alleviated by, this liniment
and its faithful application will always remove the lame-,
ness and enable the horses to travel' with comparative
'ease.
Every 'Horse Owner
phould have this remedy at hand, for; its timely use at the
first appearance +lf lameness will elictuallY prevent those
ormidable diseases, to whlt;ftall horses are liable, and
which Venda . so many otherwise valuable horses nearly
worthless.
• DR. ISWIEET9f6
INFALIBLE LINIMENT
SOLDIER'S . FRIEND;
' And : thouserida pace found It truly
A FRIEND. IN NEED
• CIVIOTII,ON
To avPliiimPostilon, observe',the Slgnatureand Likeness
of Dr. Stephen Sweet on every ;Abel, and also " Stephen
Sweet's Infallible Liniment"' blown in the
.glass of each
bottle, without which i neare genuine. • _
IticIII4IDSON CO. sole proprietors, Noiwich, Ct
• )10119AN aliT33 l 'N. Geaeral Agents,
(lea )34%il - • 48 elllfitreet t lienrYork.
garitopl by dialers eserywhere.
STAND BY YOUR GUNS!
al='r,w, ziA:vmsl.!
WITH 40,000 11_00 ROCKERS
Armed With Brick-Bats:
z °
WITHIN 4 MuNTHS-MARCH,OIi
WAHISGrTOTti!
AND !
33,2=Lcats,
fEll MD WINTER GOODS,
RANI`` A
i rilit AN Ira II
slItgAT RgArelMits
GOLD REIS THE DAY!
1 -
Awl with a plentiful supply we have purchased a large
stockof
•
STAPLE aim/ FANCY DRY GO ab;
GROCERIES'&pROVISIONS,
; • HATS 4 - ND CAPS,
BOOTS .A.ND SHOES.
WALL PAPER, WOODEN WARE,
COAL OIL and' LAMPS,'
YANA ... ER NOTION
SKELETON SKIRTS,
FLOUR,' SAIT,J . FISH, NAIL, '
'I-TAINTS AN D OILS,
end MOO other articles too ourucroas, to mention,whfch
will be sold at prices that will
DefyNar r
p • • • •
g_onset-titon,i
Don't Forget 1 1 6 e Place,,
But if you inquire of your neighbors for
The Cheat) Store,
They trill invariably direet !von to
HAYDEN *ROTHERS
THE PEOPLE'S AGENTS,
• • —AT THE—
ORIGINAL "ON PRICE 'STORE_!
PR OD:UCE taken i t Exchange for Goods
Cash Paid For Furs .
lIVYDEN, 14ROTHERS
IiT.W MILFORD, Noveniber lith, 1861
aw.m=t.;,
DEL L. & WEB! R. R.
The Passenger ••Trains - of this Company now run to
cand from Binghamton as follows : • •
- 1 - .EAVRBINGIIAMTON at 6:45 , a. in.; connecting at
• •
Q CRANTON with the liiekawanna ,t Bloomsburg Rail
0 Road fur. Pittston, IA yoming Valley, Kingston and
• Wilkes,-Barre ;at f
prOPE, with the'Belcide Delaware Railroad for Phil
lipsburg, Trenton a id Philadelphia; and at
' , FUNCTION, with trainq on the Central Railroad DIN.
- Jersey, foti Elizabeth Newark, and New York. Also
Tor Em.ton, Bethlehe , Allentown; 'Mauch .Chunk,
Reading , and Hanish rg ; arriving at
NEW York 5:30, Philad' 8:00, and Barrisbur,g 8:05 p.m.
LEAVE NEW YORK, foot of Courtland -st, at 8:00 n.m.;
'Philrani, foot of Walnut-st, at ti a.m.., connecting at
CRAN TON. with Lackawanna & Bloomsburg R. R. for
-Pittston, WyomingV Bey, Kingston and Wilkesharre
and arrive at. Bingha ton 7;20 p. m.. connecting with.
Night Ex - press NI est n the Erie Railway, and train;
leaving Binghamton ext.morning for Cortland, Bo
- finer and Syracuse.
This Bond pa;ses tyro' the Lackawanna Coal Field,
and the celebrated Delaware Water Gan I
•
AN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Leaves Scranton for Great Bend at 0:50 a. m., ronnectirm
at. that place with Day E . -- preits West on the ERIE
Rairwa::, and thus forming a direct connettion with
• Trains on the tingharoton Syracuse Railroad;
Reiurnin leaves Great Rend a '4'lo p. m., and arrives at
Scranton 1:30 p.
JOT
R.A.IIENRY, Gen. '1
ERIE R
CIANGE of hours; commencin g Monday„Jan. sth,
1853. Trains will lehve Great Bemgl'a., at, about the
following hours, yiz: I
, ,
WESTWARD BOLTS . I EASTWARD ROUND.
Buffalo Express,3:oo .m , 2; N.Y, Express, 12:0Spem
3, Night Express, 1:45 .m 4, Night Expres, 3:02 a.m
5, Mail, at 4:43 .m 8, Steamboat " 8:15 p.m
17, Way Freight, 1`2:23 ).m 20, Way Freight, 10:05 a.m
AccomOdation,•7:42 a.m
. .
Nos. 3 and 4 run ever day. No. 6 rung Sundays. but
does not run Mondays. No. ,3 of Saturdays runs thro'
to Buffalo, but does no • run to Dunkirk._' No. 5 remains
over night at Elem. CIfA'S 'MINOT, Gen. Supt.
KEYSTQNE HOTEL,
AtNontrose, Pa: .
Wm'. E. lELOCH 3 . Proprietor.i
minis new and coat, indious Hotel is situated on Public:
Jl_ Avenue, near the( run Rouse, and nearly in centre
of the business portio iof Montrose:, The Proprietor is
confident that he is yrt. 'mired to entertalltglleFlS in a way
that cannot fail to giveNUDE SATISFACTION. ,•
......
The Hotel and Furn tore are new, and no expensehits`
been spared to render t equal if not superior to ally 1
this part of the State.- It is well supplied with all recent.
Improvements and co fqrts, and obliging waiters will;
always be ready to respond to the call of customers. . ,
The Stables. connect .d with this house are, new awl
convenient. • I
The Proprietor res ectfully solicits the-patronage of
his old:friends, travellbrs, and the public generally.-
jatai tf . V.M. - li. HATCH. .'
A Learn.
dual Panelled, in a S'eakd Envelop; Pries Six Centi.
ALEtTITRE on tne nature, treatmentand radical cni
.. of spermathrrlire - or seminal weakness, involut tary
emissions, sexual debility, and impediments to marrlagp
generally, nervoueneiA, consumption, epilepsy and Fts ;
mental and physical incapacity. resniting from selfabuse,
&c.—BY 110111`..1. C VERWELL, M. D. - author of the
Green Book, &c. I - • -
-The world-renownedmibor, in this admirable leeturh
lcearly .provets. from ling own experience that the awful
consequences of selrabdse may be effaituallylernoved
without medicine, and without dangerous surgical oper
ations,-botrgies, instruments, rings, or cordlals.polntlng
out a mode.of curd at once certain and elfectual, by which.
every sufferer, no uuktter,what his condition may be, cab,
cure himself cheaply; privately, and,radtcally, This lee
-lure will prove a boo / to thousands and thousands.
• Sent .undei seabin s plain envelope, to any address, on
the receipt 01SIX cOnts, or two postage stamps, by ad
dressing, CRAB: J. C. KLIIE & CO.
novls lyeq] 127 Bowery, M. Y., Postoispetk:ix,4sB6,
kloPtahMigi,lanilleil; lamp oil, /to.
kJ t
H
~„~ Ty 7
~~-.
Lti BitISBLN, Supertntenden
licketlAgt. [Scranton, F.
AILWAY.
To Young ram:
T4rrell's
REPORT OF SOLOICROBINSOIk 'Nrirmwax.i.isav7,3o.
OP flit NEW-YORK 'TRIBUNE,
• ureic: THE •• .
VINELAND. SErnEMENT.
tar The folloWing is an extract from tire, report of
Solon Robinson, published in the New York Tribune, in'
,reference to Vineland. All persons can read this report
with interest.
Advantages of Farming near Honie—lirineland—Re
, marks upon Idarl—Soil, its great.Feriility—The
Cause of Fertility7Amount of Crops Produced--
Practical Evidence. • •
It is certainly one of the Most extensive fertile tracts.
in an almost level position, land suitable condition for
pleasant farming that we know of this side of the west
ern prairies. We found some of the oldest- farms upon;
retail just as profitably productive as Whin first cleared
of forest fifty or a hundred.years ago.
The'geologist would soon discoVer, the cause of this
continued fertility. The whole-country is a marine de
posit, and all through the soil we find evidenees of cal
citreous' substances, generally in the form of ludulated
calcareous marl,' showing manyalistinct forms of ancient
shells,of the tertiary formation;famlthis marly substance
is scattered all through the soil; in a very comminuted
forni, and in the exact Condition most easily assimilated'
by sbeirplants as the farmer desires to cultivate.
Marl, m all its forms has been used to fertilize crops in
iEugland,•ferni the time it was occupied by the Romans
'attain France,aud Germany a marl bed is connted on - as
a valuable bed of manure, that can be dug and carted
and spread over the field. How much more valuable.then
itmust be when found alreadyjnixed through the sOil,
IVhere new partieleS will he turned up and exposed, and
transformed to the owner's uselivery time he stirs the
earth.
Ilaving then tali stied our minds with the cause, they
will not be'excited. with wonder at seeing indubitable
evidence of fertility of a soil, which in our situations,
having the same general - characteristics, or at least, ap
pearances, Is entirely unremurerative except as its pre
duetiveness is promoted by,its artificial fertilization.
A few words about the quality and value of thjs land
foreulaYsition, of-which we have some stron‘rsoroof.
Our-first visit was to William D. Wilson, in Frauldhr
township, Gloucester county. whO purchased some eight
miles north of Millvilie, about three years ago; for the
purpose of establishieg a steam:mill, to work up.the tim
ber into limber; to scud cad by the new railroad, as well
as the firewOod-and coal, for 'which he built a track one
Mile and a half. long, lie also furnished sixteen miles of
the road with ges, andhad no doubt made the mill prof
itable, though his main object waste open a farm, holy='
int.; become convinced that the soil Was very valuable for
I.:tatty:Won. in this 'he has not been disappointed,as -
'some of his crops prove. For instance, the second thee
of cropping, 306 bushels of potatoes on one acre, worth
60 Cents a bushel in the field. This year, seven acres,.
without manure, produced 336 bushels, of eats. In-one
fiehl,tla tarot crop Was potatoes.planteM among the roots, -
and yielded 73 bushels. The potatoes were dug, and
wheat sown, and yielded 16 bushels 4 and the stubble
turned under and sown to buckwheat which yielded33s/
bushels ; and then the ground was sown to clover and
timothy, which gave as a tirst crop 2 1 ,4 tons per acre-. '
.The fertilizers applied to these crops tette first; ashes
trent clearings; secoed, 2;r, pounds of superphosphate
of lime ;Ihird, 200 pounds-Peruvian guano; and then 50
bushels of, slaked lime has been' spread upon the clover
since it was mowed, and t urned for'ivhcat. ' •.
Mr. Wilson's growing crops, and the wheat stubble of
the present season, all indicate his-laud as productive as
any part ot the State.
At Mary Barrow'r, an old stylr , Jersey woman farmer,
seventh miles south df Mr. Wilson's. we were stip:mice
laity struck with the fine appeafanee of a field of corn,
,that we stopped to inquire of the hired man how it was
produced. We found that the laud had been the year but
-one before in wheat,-sown with clover, and this cut one
season, and last spring plowed once, with one - poor old
nag,". and planted with corn..
;- Yes, but you mattered high, we suppose:." we said
interrogatively, and got his reply; '
Wail, you Sec- we couldn't done that; 'cause we
hadn't but forty-one horse loads alto c N•ether, for 23-acres,
and WC-wanted the most on't for the truck." •
iThetruck consistedof beets, carrots, cabbage, melons,
cucumbers, &c., and a very productive patch of Lima
beans, grown fur marketing: So we were. Satisfied that
the soil was not unfertile, even Unaided by Clover, Which
had fed the corn, becauSe the "truck patch" had-net been
clovered. and - had been in cultivation loag enough to ob
literate all signs Of the 'forest. , -
' Our next visit wasto the large farm of Andrew Sharp.
five miles north of 3liliville, from half to al mile east of
the railroad, and just about in the centre cf, Vineland.—
Mr, Sharp commenced work herein Decerdher,lSsB, on
4 2 . 11) acres. In less than three years he has got 23t acres
cleared and in crops this- season, all 'Well inclosed and
divided interseveral, fields. with cedar rail or p.ole fence:
has built a two-story dwelling, about thirty-six or forty
ilia. and a smaller Millie for farm laborers, and a stabil.,
and granary and some other outbuildings. • .
Considerable part of the land was cleared for the plow
at $9 an acre. and - on sortie of it the first crop was buck
wbeat,limed with-50 bushels in powder per acre. This
crop may be put in from July 9th to :Mth,and yields from
20-to 30 bushels per acre.harvested in NoVenther, when
the land being, sowed with 150 pounds of Petunin guano
and seeded with rye, yieldtad 12 to 15 bushels per acre and
worth of straw. The rye stubble turned, after cutting
otra large growth of oak sprouts, and dressed again with
guano anitseeded to wheat, gays 15 or 16 bushels. The
crop which he was threshing while we were there prom
ismSmore, of a-very plump grain,' and the straw is very
heavy. •
.We went over the stubble and fOund the clever and
timothy, from seed sewed last spring, on the wheat with-
OM harrowing, looking as well-as we ever saw It upon
any old cultivated farm, and with a little work done in
the winter to clear off some rootsand rotten stumps, and
settingstakes to mark permanent ones, we will be,able
to cut the crop next year wi a mowitig machine and we
will gituatitee two tons per acre, iflm will give the titer
'pins if it overruns the estimate. • •
Part of the land was planted with potatoes for a first
crop, winch yielded 120 bushels per acre. It Wit;
. . -
limed.with fifty,tmshels per acio,and seeded with wlicat
and clover, yielding an average' of over 15 bushels' per,
acre, and the clover nowlooks beautiful. ~
Other portionslhave been. platited with corn as a first
crop, NYlllth yielded 30 bushels of yellow tlint corn, and a'
second crop 40 bushels, and a third 'crop, treated to 150
pounds ofguuld, we are sure no one would estimate less
than 40 bushels per acre.
IThe reader will - recollect • the writer 15 now speaking
of lands perfectly new, and which can scarcely be con..
sidered in good-arablo condition.]
In other cases the corn crop of last year was followed
with oats this season, not yet threshed, but will average
probably 'lO or 50 bushels. Sweet potatoes, beans. mel
ons. and In fact, all vegetables. as well as young peaCti•
and other fruit trees planted this year, show very plainly
that thits•lontr neglected tract of land should remain so no
longer; and there is now a strong, probability that it Will
not; for under Ile auspices of Mr. Landis, it will be cut
into smOlflots; with roads located toaccominodate all—
t he surveyor is now busy at this work—and all purchasers
will be required to build neat, coinfortable house 4- and
either fence thcirlots in uniformity; or agree tolive with
out a fence, which would be preferable, by which means
a good population Will be secured who Will establish'
churches, schools, store=, mills, machine shops, and
homes—hornets Of American farmers. snrrounded - by gar
dens,-orchards, fields and.comforts of civilized life.. •
, If any one, from a derandement of business, desires to
change his pursuits for life, or who is from any -cause
desirous to find a new location and cheap home in the
country, and who'rnay read and believe what we have
truly stated, he will do well to go and sector himself what
may be seen within a two hours ridb of PhilatTelphia.-,
jaii24m ' SOLON ItOBINSON.
LACKAWANNA & BLOOMSBURG
-
ON and after Dec. 11th, 1862, Passenger Trains will
run-as follows:
diOVING SOCTII.
Passenger. Acchm.
Leave Scranton, at • ' 7.00 a. In. 11.00 a. m.'
Kingston, at 8.40 Arrive 5.40 p. m.• :
" Rupert. at • .11.06 - 7.20 '‘
" , Danville, at 11.48 a. in. 8.2 M "
Arrive atKorthumberland, 12.1 .9.20 "
MOVING.NORTR.
Leave Northumberland , 5.20 p. m. 6.45
Danville, 'MOO 8.00 •
Rupert, _ . 6.35 9.80 4
• Kingston, ' 8.45 , 1.45'
A7ive at Scranton, . - 10.00 p.m. j 8.40 , - •
A passenger train also leaves Kingston at 8.20 a. in. for
Scranton to connect with train for New - fork. Iletarn
log, leaver Scranton on, arrival of train from New York,
at 4.15 p. m.
.The Lackawanna and :Bloomsburg Railroad 'connects
with the Delaware, Lackawanna and 'Western Railroad
at Scranton, for New York and intermediate points east.
•At Rupert it connects with • Catiwissa Rifilroad for
poirits both cast and west,—arriving lit, Philadelphia at
7.00 pi m,
A t Northumberland it connects:With the Phlladtilphta
I and Erie, and Morthern Central Railroad, for point's
west and south—Passengers arriving at Rarrisburg at
4.50 p. m. . .
. . John 1 1 : - ILSLEY,Supt. „
J. C. WELL , gen. TickekAgent. .• • •.•
S.ls: - Pettengill & 00.,
NO. 37 PARK ROW,iNew Yciiir. and &State Street,
' Roston, are our tigcnis for the Montrose Democrat In
those °Wes, and are authorized . 11.1 take advertisernents
andisubscriptions for us tit our ittireht rates. •
TO ALL WANTING swum -
. New Settlement in Vinelan&
A. REMEDY'. FOR . HARD. TIMEB', •
-A Bare Opportunity in the Best Itte.rket,land Moos •
Delightful and,Bealthful Ciiinatein - •
ion. Only thirty miles south of Phiia . •
delphia, oh a railroad; 'being
• rich, heavy soil, and highly - .
. .
producti‘ wheatland; Amongst
•
•thp best in the Oardealtate of New Soler
TT CONSISTS of 20,000 acresofGOOD land; diridedj, '
into farms of different Sizes to suit the purchaser- - ~
from 20 acres and upwards—and is sold at the rate oil .
Pfrom fifteen to twenty dollen per ecre for the farmland s ;
one-fourth cash,' and the balince•by castor
yearly inistallments, with legal interest; within the ternl ‘' •
of four years.
. 97=33 tgi COIL
is, in•great part, a rich clay loam,. suitable for Wheat'. _
'Grass and Potatoes - also a dark and rich sandy loam,-
shitable for. Om; sweet potatoes, tobacco, all kinds of , '
vegetables at& root crops, and the great variety of
• such as grapes, pears. peaches,. !Orients, nectarines' • •
blackberries, melons and other fruits, best adapted to
the Philadelphia and New - York markets. In respect to' .
the soil and crops there can be no mistake; as visitors - ~
• can examine both, and none are expected to buy before'.
So doing. and. 'finding, these statements' correct-;-under -
these circumstances, unless these statements - :were car,
rect, there would be no use in their being made: Wis . ,
•coneidered- • • •
.•
The best Fruit Soil-in the Union:. --
[See report of Solon Robinson. Esq., - Of the New York
Tribune. and the well-known agriculturist, William Pars' .
17, of Cinncininsofli Nowa:racy, which will be turn-, •
ished inquirers.]
• 1 1 11 3EX3E 314E.,ELASE I LV - '
By looking over a map the reader will perceive that it
enjoys the best market in the Union, and has direct com
munication with New York and Philadelphia twice d •
day; being only thirty-two - miles from the latter. Pro
dace in this :Market brings double the 'price that it
does in locations distant 'from the, cities. In this leen
tion it can p put into this market the same morning it is •
gathered, and for what the farmer sells he gets the high-' _
est price ; whilst groceries and other, strieles he' parches- •
l
es he gets at the oW
est price. In the .west, what he "
sells brings him a pittance, but for what he boys he pays
two prices. In locating heie the settler had *many otl••• .
cr advantages, He is within a few hours, by railroad, of
all the great cities of. Neiv England and. the middle
states. He is near his old friends and associations. He
has school for lib& children. divine service, and all the
advantages of civilization, iindle lancer a largo city.
r I'.I2ICM Cri-sXMILEA.TIFEI •
it delightful s' the Winters - being salubrious and open; ..
whilst the summers are no warmer than in. the North. •
The location is upon theiine of latitude with northern
Virginia. • .
t.
Persons wanting a change of ditnlite,for heal th , would
be much benelitted in Vineland. Th e y Mildness. of the
- climate and Its bracing influence, makes it excellent fur -
all pulmonary afectione, ily_spepsia, or general debility
Visitors will notice a difference in.a feW • days,. , Chill
andteVers are unknown.
• _
Convenien - CO at Band.:
Building material is. plenty. Fish -and oysters are
plentiful and cheap.
Visitors must expect; howeve to•see h now place. - -
Why the Property has not been Settled be•
-, forts. ' . =
This question the reader naturally• asks. It is be
cause
it has been held in large tracts by families not die- ,
posed to sell, and being without railroad facilities they
had few inducements. `The railroad lias just been open
ed through the pronertP this season, for the first time. -
Visitors are shown over the land in a carriage, free of
expense, and afforded Hine and opportunity for thoro'
investigation. Those who come with a view to' settle, ,
should bring money to sectire - their- purchases; as loca
tions are not held upon refusal.
The'safest thing in hard times, where people bars been
thrown out .of employment or business, and poises&
sonic little means or small incomes, is to start them
selves a bomb. They 'can buy a piece of land at a small
price, and earn more. than wages in . improving it, 'end
when it is done eit is a certain independence and. no loss. .
A few acre's in fruit trees will secure a comfortable
living. The land is put down to hard time prices, and, .
all the iinprovtntents can be made' at a cheaper rate °
than most any other time. • -
' The whole tract; with nix miles front on the railrciad,
is being laid out with fine and spacipus avenues, with a
town in Alle centres-•tive acre lots in the town sell at
from 5 150 to $200; two and a half acre lots, at from - SW
to $l2O. and town lots 30 feet front by 150 feet deep, at ,
'WO—payable one half in cash and the balance veitle - a .
year. -It is only upon farms of twenty.. acres, or more,
that fpnr year= trine is given.
To Manufacturers, the town affords a Atte opportunity
for the Shoe manufacturing business, and other articles,
being near -Philadelphia. and the. surrounding country
has a large population, Which atter& a good market. •
This settlement; in the course of several years, trill be
one of the most - beautiful places in the countty,and Most
agreeable for a residence. - -
. It is intended to make it a Vine and Fruit growing
country, tic this culture is the most profitable and the
best adapted to the market. Every adiantage and eon
venlence for the settlers will be introduced which will
insure the prosperity of the place. - The hard times'
throughout the country will be an adviintage to. the set
tlement as compels people to resort to agriculture for
allying. ,
Lame numbers of people are purchas i ng, and people
,
who desire the hese - lee:ain't slionld visit the pi
once. •
Limpoved land Is also for sale.
TIMBER.—Land can be bought with or without tim
ber_ The timber at market valuation. - '
The title is indisputable. Warrantee deeds given,
clear of all inctimbrance. , vhen the money is paid. •
~
Boarding conveniences at hand.
Letters promptly answered, and reports of Solon Rohl
insoti and Wm. Parry sent, together with the " - Vineland
,
Rural."
Route to the-land :—Leave Walnut street wharf, Phila
delphia, at 9 o'clock, A. M., and 4P. M., KnnieSS thei7e
should be a change of hour,) for Vineland, on the Glass
boro' and Miliville Railroad. When' vouleave the care
at Vineland Station, just opened, inquire for'
CIIAS. K. -LANDIS, - Postmaster, .
, • 1 yonnder of the Colony,
VINELAND P. 0.,
- Cumberland County, N.J.
P. 5.--There.is athange of cars at Glassboto. Also,
beware of sharperi on the cars from New York and Phil-.
1 adelphia to Vineland; inquiring your business, destine,
tion; &c.. . .
Jan. 1041. --Int.
64
dridr:OWil
NATIONAL COMMERCIAL_ CALL G C E,
S. E. corner . 7th & Vhesinitt•tits, - .,
. • 3:: iCt A : . •
X 31 33CX1-113.3a—Tails 1. -; 1 10 ,a,.
This is one of the TEN Colleges consfitutirw the-Na
tional Chain, located in Philadelphia, New York City;
Brooklyn, Albany; Troy, 'Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit,
Chicago, and St. Louis.i ' . •
Scholarships issued by any o e of these Colleges vs
good for an unlimited time. ' . , . , ). •
'the Course, ."
• .
,
Embraces Book-keeping for every variety of businese, in
its - Most wiproved forms.—Penmanship, the Celebrated:
Spencerian systCtn,--7Commerciall Calculations, Cbintner-
Mal Law,,BllSilletql correspondence, Aritlxmetic,Lectitres.
These Institutions possess a national -roplltatiOn;
guarantee greater facilities for preparaing youagmenine
the duties•of the counting house , and business generally.
than any other nimilar schools inl the country. •
' . The Philadelphia •
-•
Ras been recently enlarged and re-furnished in ksupe;-
rior manner, and is new the largest'and mbstprosperous
Commercial Institution in the State. • Its well known, -
thorough course of instruction, thalong practical expert-.
ence of the Yrineipals,andlMpericir accommodations,offer
unequalled inducements to young men whb wish to at
quire. the best preparatiom-and the best introduction to
the business world.- 1 •
Diplomas awarded; 11114 - gradqates roccotamended•lo
business men..:
PRACTICAL , TEXT Bd06:-.-Bryitnt 14s Stratton's Book.
Keeping, three editiona.-t-Comm,on schoot; price 'lb Cts.,
nigh school, 51,15, and - Counting Ifunse.-Bryent and
Stratton's Commetclal:Arithmetic, sl,26—Bryabt,al
Commercial Law, $2,50:. Ang
,of these books sent ty
•
on receipt of prite: - ••• • • - - -
'Send for our catalogue;eontainingfull perikufaric,
and note carefully the Tenegicials aelvanlgge4, oktbese
Colleges over all others. Address
." STRATTO I N, BRYAN. I 2 tt _
y.pW2O • , . Ppiladelphles 1 1 ".
"PERSONS OUT OF BuingEsl3, trio' wanting diet*
farms, see,advertisethent Of Vineland lit sainotber
column.