- o . ..ittitaWcpt,,s
• - -
-Suggestions On Composition.
, , _
It would seem that to no teacuer.can
su g gestionge be more valuable-than to the
teacher of the ungraded or wised - School.
Some general exercise. in . which all, the
scholarsmay he interestek
except the youngest 'class my join, and
'whichniay be adePted to every. one,
Iseeins.a' - desideratutn.
' - Lane. take an' eternise in
we have a half hour to oiend: , Let the
scholars take -,slates and pencilS;' 'and 181 1
each have a picture - • before him, which is
readily found in the reader or geography:
They are directed to write each d story
-about picture. .Souse begin at once.
Others do not know how tobegio, but a,
feiv'words from the teacher give to them,
one by one, the necessary instruction,
without telling. hem just whitt to write.
After a suitable time has been occupied
in writing, they arc .called upon .to read
their several stories. From ,her picture
of a clearing in the forest,T-with its .log
cabin, S:d., Eliza has filled bey slate with
an-animated account of the emigrant:fain
ily, their former' home, present .eircum•
-stances, character, S:. - c*. ; - Emma has a
pleasant
.description °Me woodcutter
and his work in the. woode; John has a
dozen lines aboAtt the dog; Albert as ma
ny about the farmhouse; and little Uaiy ,
has printed on her slate -two or three
short senteneei'abont Jane and her bird,
-with some fbreion idiom, some words
-wrongly spelled,; but carefully done. - All
are read with interest and appreciation s ; -.
and here is not a small benefit to theread
er. The seholars understand what they
have written, and the meaning of the,
wOrdi they save used,. and therefore -can'
read intelligently. Perhaps...our schools
would not be' losers by Gallan
det's method with 'his children Were a- .
dopted to some 'ettent, that of. requiring.
them to compose their own 'reading les
sons.' the scholars have been writ
ing,.the teacher has had opportimity to
look at all the slates and correct on eaCh,.
some - expression, some word incorrectly..
spelled, some wrong use of eapital letters,
or the formation -of some letter, according'
to the
~advaneement of the pupil. As an
occassonal exercise this plan has succeed
ed well. At 'another time the teacher
might read :.Story n'S the subject, or talk
with thischool on the subject he has cho
-I,en for the exercise.,
tut first, of alli begin early compo
sition ;do not wait till boys and girl s are
-twelve years : old, or till fliekiii - tve learned
'to write; let them print; if. they cannot
write; let them lean at - once, to think,
compose, write and spell i —Connecticut
Common School Journal. •
THE CONSCRIPTION LAW.
• Tlio 'Freeman's - Journal,-IN CAV York,
idited by' the noble-hearted Irishman,
31cMatters, thus expresses itself in relation
to the new Conscription Law :
t` We see that his ahS.urd "rump Con- '
.gress which,. happily, dies to be,forever
damned, on Wednesday of this week
thinks that it can. give . " Old Abe" power
to call directly on us ilitia-men of New
Toi'k to quit our oecupatious and go down
'to the Carolinas to' look after his negro
brethren. I
The Abrahamic claim is 'SQ
rich, and so fresh, to us brought up in the
traditions of, our Government, that we.
cannot at once write about it, because it.
fills .our mouth • with laughter and our
eyed With the tears that spring from ex
cessive merriment. We are. a very able ,
bodied men on no plea exempt from the
military service of our country .when
fully called upon. Gov. Seimour -is our
Commander-m-Chief, and as,he is very
intelligent, and very 'conscientious gentle,
man, and lately' sworn to uphold tliC
Constitution of the State of New York,
which happens, but only . ante the „year
17.138 lo include within it Arke .Constitu
, titin of the United States,, we are 'free to
• declare . ourselves, within constitutional
Hulks, as entirely at Gov . . Seymour's com
mand for any. military duty, from shoul
dering a long-range rifle to setting abat
•-- .talion. 130 i outside of his command, WE
. OWxO IiiILTTART:SERVICE, AND 'WILL PAT
. TioxE. The act of Congress; ignoring the
authority of. States over their own militia,
ifi a bag of wind let loose, and nothing
else."•. • -
. • -
The frantic haste with which the
Republican leaders are. -pretending to I
abandon their distinctive "
abolition dog
mas, and the rush they are makin g-to. enrol l
themselves in loyal leagues, -iS one of the.
most pitiable cases ofpanic in the-political
history. - of his country. They. arc Willing
. to 'give up everything but the spoils, and
'these tliey call. upon "the. Deinocrats to
belpthem :to keep. Their cry of " sip
. port the gevernment"
.means this and
nothing more. But the opposition should
remember that;
.1
. .
When thi devil was sick.
'rite devi4 ainouk would be."
But suppose • the Democrats_ should
egain be induced to suppress their, vigil
ant watch upon the abuses of the admin
istration ; suppose, from a mistaken and
spurious patriotism they should forego
all opposition; and if in addition to this
unbealtby and unnatural unanimity a few
•victories should be gained ,in the field,
who do u bts that.the old abolition
virus world again break out; and in a
more -malignant form In short, it
would be Fond!, that I,
.1
'Mien the, decal got siell
The &ill n monk Ass he.
.
. • ,
Th e Emancipation Proclamation:
.
The, Aldropolitmi of
the Roman, OathoLicchurch in NewTork,
makes :the- following statement of the
effect's of the pro,llamation, which seems
to be'a-document.entirely t'etroactiNii in
its operation. : ,
-
WHia TFIE , Tkr.SIDENT R ProcrAmArox RAS
, - DONE,. ' .
. •
• It has divided the Nerth: ,
It has created dis.ceiltent among•-•the
soldiers - ofthe Union army, . _ ,
It has taised,the, 'prerninm "on .goldf to
over 160 .per - cent. ",. ~ ~ •, .
• It has i strengthened the Southern Con
federacy by proving-tolhe loyalpeople of
the South that this is a- war not . fer _the
Union but foremancip , atioi.
-.. It has placed two of i the. Vestern State,
in ari :attitude - of determined , hoitility to
the-Administration: '' - ''. ' ' ' •
-.lt has rendered foreign Powers still more
unfriendly to the Union.:
.
It has falsified -th > e repeatot pledges
given by the. President that the institu
tion of slavery should not,be interfered
with, on theground that he; the President,
had no authority MAIM matter. •
It has- ranged the Constitution to a
tuillity, t by a."direct violation, of its, pro
visions regarding slavery. • --.,
It-has put a' premium 0f,2.9 p`er cent:
uporithe lowest coin in the country.
Iv has made the . Adminis'tration con
temptible in the-eyes of all sensible men
by the very fact, that it is inoperative. : . ,
It has rendered. - the 'organization of
another army-utterly. impossible, t .-miless
the - Abolitionists can be induced 'to tight.
It!' has :established the precedent .that
on the plea of " military 'it tigencies" the
supreme la* of the land can to suspend..
ed. „ -• ,
I
has rirt7 . oed the Adniinistration to
havoheen 'guilty of the most cruel deeep
tionin enlisting 'men to fight for the Union
and.in sacrificing them to the ernancipa-
Pon theory. -- - ,
It has rendered useless the -immense
amount of treasure and the seas of blood
that have flowed since the war began:
! -
It has proYed• tb -the- people that • their
public -servants at . --Washinp - ton are de
termined to actin defiance of their clearly
expressed desires. • .
It -has established time fact that the aboli
tion of slavery -is- of more consequence in,
the eyes ofd" our rulers"-than the interests
.and liberties of, the white man.
And whilst it has 4one all this, •ive-defy
oven its, m o strsti•onuno...n.aVoaateo Le,-.-
prove that a- single:benefit .to the cati4of
the:Union has resulted from ita,promulf:ra
,tioel But there is one thing more it has
done ? and which should not be omitted.
It has so far estranged the people from
the -Administration as to- render all laws
for - Conscription or draft - utterly inopera
- • I
tiv e.
Fuss and Feathers.
Of all the military humbugs and brazen
impostok whO have been thrown upon
the surface by our coutest ; with the rebels,.
3.1.aj0r General Cassius 'ALClay:looms pre
eminently conspicuous. Hishig patriotic
heart! would not permit him to remain in
Russia; he desired to come home and
fight for the Union, and be did. With
oul, the slightest military qualification, ex
cett what he exhibited in''our war with.
Mexico, which consisted in. his' showing
the white feather, when *challenged - 33y
Boreland, of Ai ansas, the President
made him 'a Major General. " - "4311t did this
Col. Pluck take the field; not - a bit f"it.
After being apriointed,he dressed b i&elf
up like Bombastes, and - went through the
country, m s aking Abolition speeches, ad
vising, the-government to hang- such men
theas - present Govern 9k of-New York.-L7
His-excpse foc„,not earning the . pay of a
Major General was that he could not con
scientiously take'the - field, unless the
President issued an emancipation procla
mation; MM. President did so, bat even
then
Cassius could'nt 'see the. proPriety of .
'enteringthe - tented field, He wished to.
I dictate thepolicy of the government ;- the
1 President accepted Iris
.policy, but what
I then? Hamm' pnplishes t a, card, explain-
I "Mg wl4_ be. b :14 not entered the service,
which is merely a fling, at' Hailed:, with
the expresSion. of a desire that" that 'lune-,
tiOnaty may be . supplanted, to make place
forthe redoubtable Benj,F, Butle'r. . And
1 FO ends the Military' caretrof Maj. - Genel- 1
!.al Clay.. 'He now modestly desires, after
the fatigues of his martial efforts, 'to re
turn again to Ritssia, and our good-natur- .
led President has nominated him to the
Senate. , '‘ , NreprestiMe that his-confirma
\tion-is certain, for his . course has been such
ns,to commend him ,to the majority of
that . .'body!-41e .has shown himself "a
true 'and - loyal niati,"'hy .blatant :profess-.
ion of:Loyalty, denunciation of Conserva
tives-as.tritors,. advising their .speedy at;
rest and.:execution, for which ho ; did not.
neglect to drag the stog.imm .of eight
thousandpei.annum; C
, _ _ _
farTe.teake hens lay—wring - their
necks. They Will, lay anywhere then.
When the tradesman ceases to aaveatise,
the sheriff - usually begins. to do it for him.
STAND: BY YON GUNS!
.7.1119710 1 ' : 31?:;AEOZT891
~. . .
Will-:40):10010.111Elill$
Arima:" Wit
WITHIN 4MONTHS MARCH olf
wANnfNOTONI
x.zii"*etwor'
ilia MD WRIER MS,
Taxv A il tieelortrup
emn4o2 ° wgskwerrg.
GOLDBILESTWEDAYI
And with al plentiful supp,ly - we have purchased a large
stock of ••
STAPLE' PA.WCY-DI?Y•GOOD; •
0.12-00Efaws riz.,avis.rojrs,
irifT,." A N'D CAP S,
OTS
1 111~ SHOES,
WALL - PAPEI.?, .IrOOD EN IVA RE,
COAL OIL, and LAXfP -
Y,4 N . K.E.1%; T.loil 7 '
SKELETON' SKIRTS,
FLOUR, SALT, FISIL NAIL,
PAINTS .A.N D OILS,
And 50 7 n0p other articles too unnaerous to mCntion,whicli
will be'sold at prices chat will • ,
, .
Defy: teo zpotalion:
Beret rorge t tae Place,
But if you iuqu ire of your nelglthom for
- The Cheap Store,
Tbiy Dili int'uri,ably direct you_to
HAYDEN BROTHERS,
THETEORLE'S.A.GENTS,
-AT T111:-" - • "
ORIGINAL " ONE PRIOE7 STORE!
PRODUCE tak . in id,Exchav4e for Goods'
Cash. Paid For Fur.l.
MAIDEN BR6THERS.
NEW MILFORD, NOrember 4 25th, MR.
DELI
.. f. 3
iii 4 7 . 1
• ' F 1
I:E 11l 1111 " Liii Li .. .. 111. ii. l '
The Passenger Train; OF:111,?. Comp - my min . rr.r. to
and from Binghamton an folio ts b ::
. •
LEAVE BINGHAMTON /At 6:45 a. m.; connecting at
... •
. .
SCR.g i IiTON with the Larlmivanna Rs In.:kovjalir= u..:1,
Road for Pittston, Wyoming Valley. itte , gglon. and
. . Wilim.e , Barr ~...t, - - •• i.' 4 . •
OPE. With the Belvidere Delawne Railtnaa for Phil-
lipahartr,* Trenton and }'l ti: 7, end At
JNCTION, with train; onthe Central RailiOnd of T.I.
' Jersey, for Elizilbeth, Newark. and Nov Yin.k. Also
for Eat , ton. Bethleherm - Allentown.. Mauch. Chunk,
Reading and IlarriAtirg ; arriving at •
XIEW York 5:::0; Philaira :iri, and rfarrisiMrs r:fg p.m.
L EAVE
NEV.' YORK-foot of Courtlantl.k. rdS:fn'ft.m.;
Phil:lea. foot of Watnut-st, at. 6 a.m., conn , .,C.ting• at
CRANTON. with Lackawanna S: Bloomsburg R. R. for
Pitte.ton,...Wyomin,,Vailey; Kingston and Wilkcabarre
and arrive at Binghamton 7.:•:0 p. tn.. connecting with
Night rapre..West on Ith Erie Railway, avid train;
- leaving flief.zhatriton.aext morning for .COrtland, Ho
rner and ,Syractn‘c.
Thig Road vAsse= tiro' the Lackawilnria Coal Field.
• and the celdbratcd Delaware Water Gap i
•
- - AN'ACCODIAIODATION TRAIN
Leaves SeraniMi for f L rcat 'Bend at 9:i.ra. in.. connecting
at that place wit, ay Express West On the ERIE
Railway. and flits forming a direet,conni•et ion_ with
Trains On 111 , Binghamton & Svvaense Railroad:
Returning leaves Great Bend at '2:145 and arrives at
Scranton 6:30 P. m.
• JOITN DWlSBlNAttperinterident.
R. A. ELE.NRY. Gen. Ticketligt. [Scranton.
, •
.
tRIE.RAILWAY.
eIIITANGE of hotirs. commeneinz M..outl:ty. Jan. ' sth,
) 14:?... Trrtir.F NC!illleltve Great Deucl, Pat., at lil,ont the
following hours. vkt: , ..
,
WES-7 NVitltD DtI.:::CD. '1 EASTWATID .3101;ND.
I. Buffalo Express,l:oo p.m; :',. N.Y. Expres,ll:llBm.m
• ':',. Nizht EnpreFs, 1:45 a.m l 4. Night Expres, s:1;(19. :Lin
5. Mail, at 4:13.p.m I' G; Steantlirot -, ...sir, p.m
-31, Way Fr, fight. 12:23p.m. 1 211 t, Way FN:ght, 11:U3:tart
1 % . ,
2 ~ ...to t s c , . :.o3 n a i n o ( l .4 . .tir 7 i n n , c 7 , : . 4 e 2 r yM d :T i
y i . No. G runs Sundvs,lmt
.0, es not run 'Mondays. No. a of Saturday run, tlfro'
to Buffalo. but does not run to Dunkirk.: No. .5 rrmains.
overnight at glaiira. CIi..VS, MINOT. Gen. Supt.
. .
K EYStON E . . HOTEL, .
At , .P
. . liontroeta,_.
I
Win. Ir. 11.G.713.7, 1- 7roptietor. I
1
rillllliz newnnd aoramodions 'totals Fil tlatei: II:1 Public :, •
_iii. Avow e - . near the Court Douse; and clearly incent re 1 -----
. i . .
'ot the bus iiress port ion of 31out rose. The ,Pieprir•tor is , r
" IWA YN 1 k,. 13L00 l llltTlti.
- confidenttliat he ts . prepared to entertain gaer4 s Inn way 1L . - Ki t f . 1 i • . A 1., ,
that calma fail to , r , p,•e ENTIRE SATISFACTION. - •, • •
and no mpenselia iu s 1 ,0.,..
The Hotel and Furniture are new. tl- - .4-7C3C.a - .i/CO-491=1 0 ..
been spared to render it equal if not Superior. to .n}
-•,:. and after Dec. 11th,1852; Passenger Tmlns will
this part of the State. It is well supplied With alhece.ntil
improvements \ and coinforts. and obliging wallets willi , mil as ftiliowt , :
altrays be ready to respond to the call of enstomes. . 1... r. NMI - ECG SOUTH.
The Stables connected with this house are ne and '_ - - Passenger.. Accira.
convenient. ! . 7.(k) a. in-. 11,00 a. Tn.
The Proprietor re.nectfallve solicits thd ' patronk of L c' , l .ve' S K e i ra ng li s t i r ' o n i ; . 2 . l a t t '8.40 Arrive 5:40 p. in.
his old friends;.travellers, and the public generally t,' Ittipert,,at 11.00' • 7,20 • " '
jantr.; IT •-• . . ' - ,R - 1I• K. alqfli • I 1
~, Danville. at • 11.48 a. m. 5.9.0 "
. '— . Arrive at .Natalinheiland, 12.20 ' , 9.'20 "
. .
. ' - r „..,. . MOVING NORTH.' r .
A Lecture To Young mob. I._ i L(,...,„ ,
Nortlmmbertand .5.`.5i p. m. - 11.45
I: . i „ Danville, . t 0.00 ` _ 8.410 •
Just eipubrashea 7, in iz,Sealerl Hanlon ;Tfice.:sl.z - ce*g. 1 :1.
_ Rupert. , , 5.35 -. 0.80 ,
4 LECITRE on tne nature, treatmdat and radica cure I " Kingston; - • 8.45 1.45
.1.1 . 0 f spermatorrhma or seminal weakness, inv tary f Arrive at Scrant in, _ 10.00 p.m.' 3.40
emlssions..aetntil debility, and impedhitent ato ma lege I
1 A passenger trainclao leaves Kingstea•at 8.20,a: in. for
generally, nervonsner4, contninption„epilepsynntlFts Scranton Scnton to conneetwith train for New York. 'Return
mental and physical incaPacitv: resulting from self use, ! .ing,hAves Scranton on arrlyal - of train frotn New• York,
itc.—Pi ROWt..I: CULVERNVELL, M. D. author 'the at 4. 1 5 : m la : .
Green book. Sc. ~ t I The Lackeivanna•and Sloomnburg Railroad 'connects
It ‘
' The world-renowned author:ln this admirable is ure
. I. with the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
leearly - proves from his own experience...that the I at . Scranton, for New York and intermediate points cast
ennsequences of self-abuse mar be effactailly rem l e n d ' At 'Rupert it connects with. Catawissa Railroad for
withoutmedidine. and without:dingeforts Ft:vied o ii- 1 points both cast and west,—arriving at Philadelphia at
etions, boogies, imitraments.rings, or cordials.pciinitig ~ t .O O p . m , . . >
outa mode of cure at once cert ain and effectual, by 1011,;11
every sufferer. to Matter.what his condition may be; „tn
~
Philadelphia.
1 an A d, t E N d o e r . thamberhind It eminecte with the
and Morthern Central 'Railroad. for points
cure himself -cheaply, privatelY. and radically. This ' west and ainitlt—:Passeligers arriving at Harrisburg at
Uwe will prove a boon to thousands and thonevids. - 4.5 0 p. in. . , -
. Sent under seal,in a plain envelope, teeny addresa,4l . •
the receipt °tax cents. - or two li6tage stamps, by •
&easing. •• - CHAS. J. C MANE ,Itt CO. • i
' novls licifj 117 Bowery, ' l 4. Y., C.
Offlee-80x,4%6 '
.' • . NsIATTXT," . - . VO. 37 PARK ROW, New York. andB State Street,
•
•". , . . . . •• • - S. It. Ponengill tr. Co.;
. • , ` A
Boston, -are oar agents tor the Montrose Democrat In
p ' - tie. candles, lamp oil, &C...• . ' - -1 - those cities, and me authorized ' to take advertisements
Clan . • ' Totrell'y • - skoijanbscripttores fur as at am lowest retail. . .
REPORT OP . SOLON ,ROBINSON
~:-,:- •OP:TIN• t. NILWiZOTIK:TiII:III3..V
~..E ? :'
. er : --
• ...- VINELAND. SETTLEMENT,
. CgrThe following is an extract from the report of
Soldnitohlniun, pahlithed th the New Yuri: Tribune, iti
reference to Vineitlid. .Ail persons Can read lids rePort'
with interest: • ~ • . i
~ . , ..
Advantagew of Papttingnearlifome-Itineland—Ec
- marks upon.ltarl , r , Soil,lts great Fertility—The
Cause of Fortility—Amount‘of Crept; Produced --
Praetidal Evidence. % • --. -,-- '- -•
.
It is certainly one of the most extetteive fertile , tracts
nian_altnost level position, and .sulthble 'Condition for.
_pica:mut terming that WiCknow OLttfie side of the west-
Ern prairies. We found e omo,ofthe roldest. forint, appae
reutly just as profitably productive as When Matti:reared ,
.of forest fitly or s hundred years ago. .. e. .: -: .1
The geOlogett would soon discover the,. cause- of -this.
continued fertility. The whole country Ise. marine.de: ,
' posit, and all through the, soil we fiud evidences of calt. 1
careoue eubstances, generally in the form of induleted i
calcareous marl; showing twiny distinct Minis of aucient i
shulle,of the tertiary focal:Won; and this nearly substance ,
Is scattered all through the soil, in n very - comminuted .
form,' and'in the exact condition most easily assimilated
by anch plants as the farmer desires-to cultivate. '
• Marl, In allita forms has been used to fertilh4e crops In
England, form the time it was occupied bythe Romaine ;
atfkili France and GermanY a marl bed ie counted* as
'a Valuable bed of manure; that. can be dug ands carted'
and 4pread over the field: lowmuch more valoahre W e l l -
it tenet be Whim found,already mixed throngh the sol
wheremew particles will be turned - op and expogd. and
translate:lea to the owner's nee every time -li r e stirs ill!e
arth. -
Bay liw then entielled per minds. with the cause thefi
-- will notate excited with wontier at ,seeing•induliittible
evidence of fertility of a soil, which in Inr situations;
having : the came general characteristics, or at least. ap
pearances, is entirely unreteuterative except aalts pro. I
drietiveneee is promoted by its artifieialfertilizat ion.. ' -
A few words about the quality and value of this land •
for cultivation, oT.which we have emu. et rung proof.
Our first visit. was 10 William D. Wilson, in Ftanklin
township, ciloucester eminty;Who purchased some eight
miles north of al ill eine, about three yoai.s ago. for the
purpose of establiehi me it steam mill; to work tip the OM..
her into lumber, to' tend off by the new railroad, he well
as the firewoed anti coal, fur which- he built it Wel: one
111110.mA a,4ralllong, lle also fnimished sixteen miler of
the road frith It and had no doubt made the•mill prof
itable, though lite:main object was to, open a term, hav
ing becottie convineed that the soil was very valuable for
cultivation: lit this he has nut been dieappointed,as
some of his crops prove. For instance, the second time
of eroppinc,3oulmohelts of potatoes on one tfere, , ,worth
00 cents a bushel lit the dein: This year, sevcp - acres,
without manure, produced tral bushels-of oats; In;one
field-thr first crop wit's potatoes,planted among the route
, ,
:ma yielded Ts 'bushel., The potatoes were dug. lend
wheht sown, and yielded 10 bushels-; and the - stubble'
turned under and sown to buckwheat which yielded 33,%
bushels; and then the ground wits Fotvn to-clover ;and
timothy, which gave as a first crop 2 ..i tone per :fere:, '
The fertilizers applied to these cams were first, ashes
from clearings • second, 22i pounds of superphosphate
eeflime ; thirdAloo pounds Peruvian guano ; and then so
bushels of slicked little has been Spread upon the clover
-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 land as productive as
‘6.1:11' part of the State. • - • ' -
• At Mar!: Ilarrow'v, an old style Jersey woman farmer,
etwerill miles south of Mr. Wilson's, we wore so particu
larly struck with theilne appearance of a field of earn,.
that we stopped to inobire of the hired man how it was
produced. We foundthat the hind had been the year but !
one before in wheat, sown with-Clover, and this
pour
season. and lasesprlag plowed once, with one '' pour Old
nag." and planted with corn. - .
-ree. but you mannred high. we suppose? " we said
interrogatively. and got hisereply : :
- We'll, yeti -see we couldn't done that; 'cause we
hadn't but forty-one horse loads ellogether e for '4l acres.
and we wanted the most Wt. for the truck:* .
The truck tonitated id beets, carrots, cabbage,melons,..
cucumbers. .Sc,. and a very' productive patch of -Liina
, beaus, crown for marketing. 'So we were satisfied that
the soil was not unfertile, oven unaided by clover, which
bad fed the corn. became the "trues' path"leid not been
crovered. and had been in cult Nat fou long tiftough to ob
. litenrte all signs of ihe.forest..
Oitr next visit tenet() the large farm of - Andrew Sharp.
five tnile4 north of M.:nettle, from bull to a Mile eaet of 1
- the milroed, and just, about in the centee ct Vineland.—
, Mr.. Sharp commenced worithere in December. 1,!•;58. on
eMateree. In lees Uptittlaree years he has got tta-i acme
cleared anti in minis this-seat-on, all well incloeed and
divided into several fields,' with elder rill orpole fence;
elfas . huill , a two-story dwell lug:about thirty-six or forty 1
tent, curt a smaller House for farin laborers, and a stable
' snic:ran:try ancrearmeseaa.....,:..wanreatnera. - . . ...;
_... ,
COusiderable part of the land was cleared for the Om
-at ,S 3 an' acre. end ou some of it the firit crop was buck-,
' WheaLlimed with 50 bushels' in powder yer acre. This
r crop may be but in from duly 4th co I.oth, and vields from,
eO - te.:3o bushels percre. harvested in. November, when
the hand being enw al within pounds of Pentelan guano
'4lnd geeded with rye, yielded le to .1-5 bushels per acreap d
ail) Worth of straw. The rye stubble turned, after cutting
rifle large growth of oak sprouts, and dressed again with
gunpoend seeded to wheat. gays 15 or lit buthels. The
crop which he was threshing while we wore there prom
, i see more, of a very plump grain, and the et raw is fiery
heavy. - . .
..We went over the stnbble .and found the j clover and
timothy, front eeed sowed Met spring, on the tsslieat with- .
mit harrowing. looking as well as we ever saw Walton
any old cultivated firm, and with a little
.a work done in'
1 1 ,.._
! the winter to clear ofTeome roots and rotten sti ' n i ts, and
es
setting stake to mark permanent (mei, ire will he able
to cut. the crop nett Year wi h a mowing maclii e and We
will
i eet trim t ee two tone per acre, if he will give the over- -
pie r :4 fit oewrrans the estimate.
, •I'erf of the land was platted" with potatoes for a first i
drop. whictryielded 120 Imehela per acre. It seas then
Anted with.filly linsheje per acre, and seeded with wheat .
and clover. yielding an average of over 15 bushels per
acre. and tin! clover now looks beautiful. -
Other poitione have been planted with corn as at fork._
crop, which yielded al bnahels of yellow flint corn, and a
second crop -10 hailiels. and ie. t h hal crop, treated to 150
,pounds of geeing, we arc sore no one would estimate lees 1
:thilmalebushels per acre.
t . The reader will re• llect the writer is not. speaking .
of lands perfectly net ,
and which can scarcely becon
sidered in good nrable •ontlition,l -
c ostl,
In other east's the cor crop of last year was followed
with oats tide Sea s on. 110 yet threshed. but Will .avorite're
probably . 40 or 50 bushels.. Sweet potatoes. beans. Mel
oes. and in Met. all vegetables; as well at young peheh
and other fruit trees planted this year. show very plainly
that this hove neglected tract of laud should remain so no
longer. and there is nowt - strong probability that it wilt
not; for under the auspices of air-ea:idle, it will be cut
'into.small hue, with roads located 10 accommedate all—
t he eurveyor is now busy at this work-Sind all purchasers
will he required to build neat, emnfertable housee, and
either fence thci riots in uniformity, or agrei; to lice with
out a fence, which would he preferable, by which meens
a good population will he secured who wi • ll establishchurches. schools., stores. • mills, machine •shops, and
hums-homes of Ameri Van farmer's, snrroundcd by gar-.
dens. circhrirda, fields and comforts of civilized life.
Kane one. from a-derangement of business, desires to
change7bis pursuits for life. or who is front any gauss
ili'rPiroriS to find a new location and cheap home in the
coantry,- and who may read and believe what..we have
trely stated, be will do well to go and see for hieteelf-what
nnty he ROM within a two hours ride of Philadelphia.
jaa2 4 in - SOLON ROLip,SON. -
• John P. ILSLEY,, Supt ,
J. C. WELLS, Gen. Ticket Agcnt.
StitX4IMi.:BA.:ISTI 2 ,p. ,
TO ALL WANTING mums
Now Settlement in. Vineland'.
. .
AIEREDY . FOR: HARD TIMES,
. • r. . . ... . . .
• . .
A Bee Opportunity in the Best Market, arid Moe
DelightfuLand Healthful Militate in the Un- ,
.. ' , ion.! Only.thirty miles south olPhila- .-: ~ :-
- • -
delpbia. on a railroad; being a _ -
` • ' rich, 1 heavy seib.andlighly . •
•
..
prolttetive wheattund Amongst ; .. .
the best in the Garden State of Nees~Jersey: •
:IT CONSISTS of 20,0(10 acres of OOP land, divided
,1.. into farms of different sizes tO 'Olt the , purchaser—
from 2fl tierce and upwards—and *..- i sold et the rate of
from fifteen to tWenty dollars per acre fur theSarni land.
payable one-fourth cash. slid the balance by . quarter
i yearly installments, With legetinier - est., within the: term
of for years. • - ' . . , . ,
.'. , " rinEX3l3 IS C1Pt.T...0 - • . ---
is. iitlgrettt Part, a rich clay loam,
,imitable for Wheat;
ai I
Grast6d Potatoes—also a dark ad rich sandy loam, I
snit:oo for corn, 'ttweot potatoes, tobacco. all kinds of
vegetal - des - and root'erops, and the great variety of fruit;
such as .g . rapes, inters, peaches: apricots.' nectarines
blackberries. melons mid other finite; best adapted to
the Philadelphia and New York markets. - Inrespect to
the soil and.trops - lkere can he M.) mistake, as visitors
can examine both: anti none are expected to buy before
: w.) doing -and finding these FttlieTpellte•correot — tind , r
' there circionstances. ;less there statements were air
i rect., there Would he no use in their being made, - It is
considered. _ .
•
Th© best Fruit Soil in ill° U n ion.
[See report of Solon Robinson, F.se.. of the New York
Tribune-and the well-known agriculturist, W ilt Min Per
iry, of Clear aileron, New Jersey, , which Will be fur,
isticd inoni-rers.]' r •
By looking over a map the reader will perceive that it
enjoys the 1ie. , 1 market ire the Cnion. - and lies-direct cora
, tnuniration with New York and Philadelphia twice a
,t day. being , only .shirty-two ni Iles from the letter. , Pro
t duce, in;this market bringt doable the price that it
does in locations distant from 4he cities. In this loca
tion it cab-he put int a the market the same morning it is
.gathered, and for what the fanner sells hOgets the high
- est. Twice : whilst
: groceries and otherratiele's he purchas
es he gets at-the loweSt
,priceti. In.-the west; Atha he
sells brings him a pittance. but for what he buys he pays
two, prices. In lot...ilia:there the settlerlum , nomy oth
er advantages. lie is within a few hours, by railroad, of
.all the great chits Of New England end the middle,
, states. Ile iii near his old friends and associations. Oki
lIMP school fill' his children, divine service. .and nil the
- advantage; orcivilLtation. end he is near it large city. 1.
- .4 ^ P. 1-4- Z .0.t.5X321/I.A.r3M ‘..
_
.
is delightful; the Winters hying salubrious and tmeni
whilst the summers are aill Iktarther than in. the North.
The location is upon,theline of latitude with. nerthern
'Virginia. . • . • -
Persons wanting a change of elfmfite for health. woidd
be much henefitted iuNineland.-, The mildness of•the
climate.and its bracing, hifhtenee. - makeS it excellent for
all pulmonary affection'. dyspertga. or general debility,
Visitors will notice% difference in a few days. Chill
'rind fevers are unknoWn. - I.
. .
Conlienienctfr , at Maid, .• • ,
Building material is plenty. Fish and oysters are
plentiful and cheap.
Visitors must expect, howeve , to FCC a nelv place. ..
I
Why the Property . hats; not been s ettled be-
re tee.
~
This 'qnestion * the reader naturally asks. 'lt is be
cause it has been held mlarge tracts by. film ilk , ' not die
posed to-sell, and being without railroad facilities they
had few' inducements.' The railroad has just been Open
ed through the property this season, for . the first time. .
. Visitors are li , liciwn eMirtbe land its a carriage, free of
expense, and afforded time andopportunity for thoro'
investigation. ' , r h ()Fe who come .w Oh a . view io settle„
should bring money. to secure their - purchas.el - : as loca
tions:ire-not held upon ranee]. ' ' ; ' ' -.
• The' safest thing in hard, times. whereiireple have been
: thrown, hint -of emplov,inent• or;tiu,iness. end possess
some litt le . means or small incomes. is to start them
selves: a home. - They Can buy apiece of land at a smell
price, and-eam more than wages in Improving it, and
when it is dine it iga certain independence and no loss.
A feWaeres in fruit trees will secure a comfortable
living.. Tile land is put down to hard time• prices; awl
all the.improvenients. can :ie made at a cheaper rate
The whole tract, with six miles front on the railroad,
LS lz,.i.!intr, laid - not with fine and spacious avenues, with a
town in the centre—five acre tote in the town sell at
frent.slso to $;200: twin and a half. acre lota..at from S.SO
to AP2O. and town lots 50 feet front by 1.50 feet deep. at
sloo—payable one half in Cash and thetalartee within a
vear. It is only upon \farms of twenty acres, or Mute,
that four years time is giveh.: - .
To :ff anufacturers. the town a frdrils a fine opportunity
for the Shoe manufacturing busdnesS. Mal hlther articles.
being near Philadelphia. and Oa . ..wet - rounding country
has aiarge population, which afford, a good market.
This settlement. in the:coarse or several years. willbe
one of_the most beautiful places In the cOnntry.and most
agreeable for a residence.- ••:•
It Is intended to make it i it Vine and Fruit growing
aountrv, as this culture is the most profitable nod he
hest adapted to the market.' Every at and Cons'
canienee for the settlers .Will-he introduced which. Will
ihsure the prosperity of the Place. The hard times
throughout the country will be an advantage to the set- •
gement as it compels people to insert to turiculture for
a living.. .
Large flambee...of people are pnrebasing,• and people
who desire the-best locattim should visit the place at
once.
Improved had 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 incumbratice, when the money ispaid. -
Boarding convenienc,es at naiad. .
Letters- promptly answered. and reports Of Solon 'Rob
inset% and Wm. Parry sent, together with the " Vineland
Rom)." ', - : ,
Route to the land:—Leave Walnut street wharf:Phila
delphia: at 9 o'clock, A. M.. and 4 P. M.. (unless there
, :liould be a change of hoot.) for Vineland. on the GitlFS
liorW and.7llillville Railroad. -When you leave the care
at Vineland Station, ,htst opened. inquire. for ' -
, - CHAS. li: LANDIS, Postmaster.
-, • ' Founder of the Colony,
. VINELAND P. fl.. Cumberland County, N.J.
'P. S.—There-is a chance of cars at 441assboro*. Also,
beware Of sharpers owthe cars (him New York and-Phil
adelphia to Vineland, inquirin^ your business, destina
tion,. &T.. - . -
Jan. 1,1FG3.-4m.--. . • • . •
. . . .
9)retiom'
_
NATIONAL COMMERCIAL ICOLLEGE,
. .
. .
S. - E.'. cor n er 7th..& Claextunt-oitli, - ,
. ,
F13ECX±A.41.133.T.J1E'5X4264-,.W!'elb 1
'This is nue of the TEN Colleges 'constlt Witty:. the Na
tional Chain. located in Phil:l(lophi°, New York City
Brooklyn, Albanvk Troy, Buda 10, 'Cleveland, Detroit !
ChiCago. and St. Louis. ~,
Scholarships i.lsied . by any one of these Colleges are
good for att unlimited tiute. .
'
. ' The Collegiate Course, . -
EmbraccP. llook.keening for every variety of bueiness„ in
-it i most tidpved forms,—Pett inane* iO. the celebrated
gpenceriaa Itys.tem.—Commercial Calculations, Commer
-1
call Law. Business correspondefise. Ari nutlet ie,Lectit res.
These InstlttltiOns posers a natiOnal reputation, and
guarantee greater facilities for. preparaing young me for
the duties. of the eohoting house, and ban-iiiesii . generally,
than any other similar echoels in the country'. . • ,
• .
Tho Philadelphia. College,
Sias been recently enlarged and re-furnished in a siipe
nior,manner. and is mow the largest and most prosperons
Commercial Institution in the titate. It Weil knoWn.
thorough course of instruction: the long practical expert...2i
, encdof thePrincipals,and suPerioraccomModations,offerij
1 unequalled inducements to young men who wish to 4,c- 1
I. quire the best preparation, and the best introtigtion - to
• the bIMinCEII4 . world. • •
Diniomas awarded, and, graduates reccornm4rided to
business men. .. --•i 1
i I'ItACTICAT. TEXT Boons.—Bryant ..t - Stratton's Book
i Keeping, three editions — Common Fchuo), price 16 eta.,
Flligh school, $1.75, autPCountinA , limme.—Bryant and
Stratton's Conunei chi' Arithmetic, $.1.115--•Bryant .t S'R
Commercial Law, Strl.sl). And. of these. books sent by
1
mall, on receipt of price. - .
VirSend for our catatogue, containing full particular!. !
and note carefully the T. sinecial advantage* of these '.• .
- A.1139C1L011.1. •-• •
•,-.: 2 „
To avoid imposition, observe the sgL•rukturc and Meilen W.
i of Dr.litephon Swsipt on everflabel and also ', Ste•Pho g
Coll yes over all others. Address - -
F. '' 1' • I Sweet'il Infallible El nimeM." Ilown'ln tlib stalmiof esd...fri
. , STRATTON, BRYANT &CO.• , • - , without which
• Philadelphia, Pa. .1 bottli„, none are
dedly pn"2o • ... . , •,•1
1 ~------ -- mciumoooN.& co., *do proprietors. Norwich, Ct. ~-;,.
i TIERSONS OUT car num..olsscAnd wanting eheapi
. .. iit i- v i t30 , 3 , - . 24 . 03 .. ., ( " 14 , at 'A", is g a N igr . di ,„"," 1476 11;v 1P r04, 14
i' -IL rftrlds. ,see adFcrtlseinent of N Ineland In soo th er, 0 -
i taitillll4 . • . '''
' - ilgrlW,iy dealers , afflestvebeto. • •.' -
DR. SWEET'S
INFALLIBLE
L.I - 04171M EeI:VT
• . ••• THE
GREAT REMEDY
rOR' s ,R NEtRALOTA. tba6l:oo,
' . GOUT, ST.I.RP NECK,AND :JOINTS. .
,*- SPRAINS. lIRUISEB. CUTS, •
• •
1V DS, • PILES,.
• • • :, ' LIEADA
ALL H
E
~ • ' •
, • AND • .
• 4s7rEext TIC AND NNE KOUS DISORDERS
•• • . 4 • .
Fonallof,which ‘ lt is a'speedy and certain remedy,and
never fails. .This Linsment is preparec from the recipe
of Dr. Stephen Sweet; oreonnectientt, the famous lions
Setter, and has been used in his practice for more thari 20
,Fetirs yith the most astonishing success,
AS AN-ALLEVIATOR OF PAIN, it is Unrivalled by
'any preparation. before the - public, of which the men
ekeptitel may be convinced by a single trial.
This Liniment will cure rspidly and radically: s hen..
matlo Disorders pi' every kind, and in thousands ores
sot where it has been used it has never been 'known to,
fail.
FOR NEURAGIA, it will afford immediate relief it
every - case, however distressing. , I
It will relieve the worst Cases of HEADACHE in three •
minutes and FS warranted to do it. -
TOOTHACHE also it will curei.stantly._
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERAL
LASSITUDE, arisi,tG from' imprndenee or creels, this'
Liniment is a most happy and unfailing reldedy.. Acting
directly upon the nervous tissues, it stnaigthens and
revivifies the system, and restores it to - elasticity and
.
t Igor. , •
FOR PILES.—A a an external IremedY, ire claim that It
is the la:H.ol4"n, nod we challenge the world toproduce
an coital. Every victim of this distressing' complaint'
silould give it n trial, for it will not Canto afford. immedi
ate relief, a.rd in amajority pleases will effect a radical
ctire.
QUINSY AND SORE THROAT are gatnetitneu et.
•tremely malignant and danger Mi s, at s thpely applies.
tion of this liniment will never fail to cure.
SPRAINS arc sometimes very obstinate. and enlarge.
montof the joints is liable to occur 'if neglected.. The
worst case maybe CON ered' by this liniment, in trio or
thice days. • • • . .
BRUISES Cl7ll, •
WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS,
BURNS AND SCALDS, yield readily to the wonderful
healing prope:rtics of DR.- SWEET'S* INVALLIBLt
NT, when uced according to direetioute.• Also,
CHILBLAINS, FROSTED FEET, AND INSECT
BITES AND STINGS.
Cr,D Etephen Sweet of-Ci
the Great Natural Kline Settet:,
4ephen Sweet of . oonneetiont,
I. known all over the United States.
Stephen Sweet l of Connecticut,.
1a the author of " Dr. Sweet'd Infallible Liniment."
Br, Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Cnrcs 4henmatiam and never fails
Dig. Sweet's Incallible -- Jjliment
19,,,Certaln remedy tor Neuralgia.
Dr. Sweetls Infallible Lininient
Cures Barns nnti scaldslmmediately. • •
, Dr. Sweet's Infallible Limment
Is the best known remedy.for sprains andlwnities.
Dr, Swee vs Infallible Luiimen
4`vurcr Heed:Wile Imiicdlately and was never two
to fail.
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Affords immediate relief for Piles, and icidoin fails
to cure.
DR: SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT
enres toothache in onetainute...
DR. SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT
-Cures cuts wounds immediately and leaver no sear.
•
D.R. SWEETS . Infallible LINIMENT
Is the bet remedy for sores in the known world.
DR. SWEET'S . Infallible - LINIMENT. .
Has been ured by more than& million people, and all
praise it. , . • .
DR. SWEET'S TO:able LINIMEMT
Taken 'internally cures c dkic,chol k rtmorbus and cholera
DR. SWEETS Infallible LINIMENT
Is trirly a "friend in need, " and every family should
have it at hand. • • ~
DR. SWEET S Infilllible LINIMENT
Is for rale by all Druggists : Prlce,2sferd 50 eeuts
t
•
• A Friend in Need. Try it.
•
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment,
As an external remedy, is without s rival.. and will alit.
elate pain more speedily than any other preparation. For
all Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders It or truly Infallible
and as a - curative for sares,'wonnds -sprains,bruises, ie.
Its soothing, healing and powerful'etrengthening prop
..erties, excite the just wonderland astobishment of all
who have ever aiven it a trial. Oytir on c thousand certtt
rates of remarkable cures,performed by it within' tile lot
two years, attest the faq.
'
TO.HORSE OWNERS 4
Dr.. S . :ivies 17211311 ible Liniment for Horse?
i is unrivaited by any, and in ill cases of lameness ariein4
1 frchn sprrtins; bruises. or wrenching: fts effect is magical
and Certain. liarness or *addle galls. scratches. mange.
i etc., it will also cur i e speedily. Itinzboneand ' , Otis
may easily he prevented and cured in their incipient its.
I ges. but confirmed cases are beyond the pOssibilitv of s
1 •
radical care. No case of the kind. however. is so am , :
i rate or hopeless but it may ho alleviated by this liniment
1 an 4 its faithful application will always remove the lime ,
ness and suable the hori3es to travel wits m
coparatife
case. ' . .
_
1 ' . Eve r y Horse Owner . - ..-
should have s this remedy at hind. for its timelyase at the
first appearance, of lameness will effetually prevent the!*
formidable diseases, to which all horses
.sre liable, and
i which render to many otherwise vainablhorttes, nearli
worthless. . . .. . l
.. , . .
mat. %wrAvire's
INFALIBLE LINIMENT I
IN tho
SOLDIER'S FRIEND
;
And thonsAnds tunit found it *ray
A FRIEND IN NERD
il'etictlti,
i
~*
~,.
t. -
V
) ,