sttliautous. HIIN t # . 111 SOUTH AFRICA. IfAut,uu. & BROTHERS have just pub lished ;Inc* au4. exalting bo iaan Handel and ofuntin travel and adventure, erititlea -"Afr g from Natal - to 'the , Zambesi, :including thes.Kniabari desert,: etc., froM 1852-to 18G0, by William. Charles Bald • vin Esq., F. R. The book is vividlyillustrated, and full of .wild and stirring incident: ,Ne make few qno tatiOns : • • • . WITII A turvirm..o. - ..1611i (Sunday.) I was lying in my little 6.1 b. tent, enjoying Byron's poems, and meaning to have a day of rest, when the Amatongas came . : in a large 'body, ;and were most importunate:that I should go out to shoot them some meat; as they ; were very hungry; .and ;there . came also' alot of 'Pretty girls to back their , entrea .ties, bringing me - small 'presents of meal, ride, eggs; and beer,l at length- agreed. The'y shortly hit off - the spoor of-two old bull buffaloes which had . fed rott an • open plain early in the morning. We spoored their beautifully into a denie thicket; black as midnight, and-so still • and silent y . .Oit Might altuotit heir a leaf fall - at the entrance; the Amatongas one and—all 'most politely made wayfor me to go in, silently pointing, .to the ' spoor. For the. firstllnm began to take an interest in. what.' was about, . took my double-barrel gun from the bands of the carrier, took off in . T.shoes, and stepped'cautiously and very. ' quietly along the path, ; find hail proceeded abehit, one hundred yards, when, just as the path turned, I forma' myself faCe to - face with an - hill fast aseep, lying down within- ten yards. I dropped on one knee, cocked the left-hand barrel, holtlingibe trigger back to, prevent the cluek, and -as soon as I felt the lock catch; • tOele.a steady pot in the center of the fore bend. — Just as I touched the trigger my gim . .vient down and stopped hilf cock. The bull instantly opened. his eyes wide, and was half up, when I Cooked' and fired . the second barrel and hit him; 'I ran through ' the smoke fifteen yards back, • and., dropping behind a bush to ascertain the effects of my shot, heard a" crash through the bush. , It was the other break, , ing"Cover and my old friend on, his legt, with his.-nose high up, .suuffing the air for ine.. Ite'rr.mde a dead set; getting my wind, le - immediately made a 'iliiperate - charge right through the middle : of my -bush; which I avoided by jumping-on one 'side. - • Ile turned immediately, and made another dead set at me. There was bid half a bush.hetween us, and he-stood. not ten`yards oft; eyeing nie. : firriousb - , the blood streaming' down his - face - from a bullet between his eyes, but too lola , to be fatal.. A second -tremendous charge I avoided, almost literally by the skin of my -teeth. A third time we stood in close proximity. .AIT-this tithe, whicli•semued toPici..almost as nnmy hours. as it was in reality minutes; not a Kaffir or . even one of my dogs canie to My aid to attract . his. attention, thagh they must both have heard all that was going on ; there was nothing but tile remnants of the trampled bush between us. --I never re moved my eye.an instant 'from his. Ile -backed some_fonr,rftet and lowered. his head as ifabout to charge; and we stood fir two minutes or more with some tang led-brushwood not four feet high and .very thin betiteen us. I hardly know mySelfhow_l. avoided his charge ; I threw out both arms. and pushed myself from his body, and away as bard as I could, closely pursued by the bull. Ills hot breath was on my neck, and in two strides more-nothing could have saved me ; but at this spo t the. path turned to the right, and, frusging me, he went headlong through a fearfullytangled thicket, and 'broke into-the open • not twenty yards • . ahead,.-and about seven or. eight ou my heft; carrying half a cart-load of rubbish on his-horns:. , I threw myself on My back-in - the tbilizt to prevent his,. seeing me -on reaching the open. :Just as he broke, and when. he was about twenty , yards from rne,going straight away,-I -recovered mv- Self, gave him my second bath!, which • I-hal no , opportunity of firing before, hit ting himingh up on the-off •side, just in front of the hip, when he threw up- his maden tremendous bound in the air, and dashed through NIA-thorns so dense - and Clotie that it was perfectly wOluider fuE hoiv he managed and fell dead iu about 200 ..yardg, With the low, morning bellow so gratifying to a -hunter's-ears.,- trusty Amatongas descended immedi ately from the different, trees, which they had climbed as soon as the affray Com ineaceil, and - were most :lavish in, their. • compliments toine. I was goingto rate them soundly I'or .their :Cowardice,. but fotuid I .had lost - the use of my tongue, hi eh not; - fay . recover for many 'boars. and vowed-over and- over again I would hunt no niore on Sunday. • ° _ . A row:- moues, sisym*, . • I -waaresting under a tree, -when we sighted a white - rhinoceros cow. I stalked up to within about twenty yards ofhef: Sliewas very uneasy, perceiving : qan'ger„ but not knowitig from' what darzter to expect it. - She made' straight iFc me,,at a - round- troc - and_l. dropped 60r-witlia bullet in the :chest.' - She rose immediatly, and 1 . struck , ber again, but she got away. We were long nttraeing bh. l, ll,roor„ as the grounds was .hanl and stony, and we never Sew. her again ;but in following her,,; ve came on an old black ball, which Tarot deadt.behind the should tho teat near his earcais; intenduitio' .have a 'sliof, niol;itiOti..# l Vas'.toc!'"lthiricto ' zee *nig ;wad thermolves,jackale,and: hyenas nAde,sach a noise all night ate -I , 'never wish 1;45A/ear.,agaia.; `They' 3bggll~ : ever. eveitia.iilarige44 :"-OhaSett Ape another madly, .an 4, thintb I fired oasasionially at random, it had no. effect. Frequently some of them tumbled over my tent-cope startling - me - oni of a--broken,fslumber..-T -- *Myfellovvs had strongly advitedineiliot to sleeptliere, ititt , .wiscly- to*. themselves off . three . hundred yards . ; and, could I have found:them in the dark," should have iiiitved . my / quarters. • 'rho . Wolves and , hyenas lied tuade an end of_the bull by the inorning.,./' : . •• • . The Tioeble of Riches, . .TheDiike'Of Brunswic' says the. Orloff . diniond of •Rtissia is Worth 0n1Y1344,369, acid not 18,428,588, as some persons have . .'pretended and he sayS the •Nancy diam oml,which PrineePatl Derrildo.ff purchased at. price of $29,19d ; but the the Mike of;Brunswi.clt reckons its 'historical value aanothjno . , although it once adorned the sword or Charles the `l3old, - was ':.foinid After his death on the j battle-fieldef Nancy was' 'sold Switzerland, s. carried to Portugal end there sold, belongedto King Antonia, to Henry 111., was -swallowed by a• noble, to-whom he confided it —s*al -lowed by the thithful noble sooner than deliver it to robbers,: and , was found in his body, which was disinterred for 'the -purpose of discovering' its. The Dyke of Brunswick dares not • leave Paris at any period of the year ; his diamonds keep him Chained thre. - Ile dares : hot sleep from home(some people reckon this liberty. of . pillow. one of the great fratichisesOfParis) - a single•night. Theft lie lives in, a house constructed' not so for -Comfort. as for ; security. , It is. burglar .proof;- sur rounded on ever side :thigh - ; the wall itself is lgurroiinded . by a lofty iron railing defended by inumerable sharp - Tear heads, .whiCh are So • contrived that, it any person touches anyone of them, a chime of'bells begins instantly to ring an alarm; this iron railing cost him $14,127. He keeps his,diamondS-in a safe, built in a .thick wall ; liis•bect is placed, against ., , it, that no burglar n4y • break, into it with-. out killing, or atleast waking him, and that lie may minis° -himself with - them witlivid. leaving :. his. bed. This safe is Ywith granite and. with iron.; the locks have a secret which.-must he known before they can be ;,opened ; if they are by violence, a discharge of fire-arms takes which will :inevitable kill the , bur glar, and at the same time a chime Of bells • in every room of his;house,ate sei ringing. Hellas but one window in his bedroom-= the sash is of the .stoutest iron—the shut: tern are of the. thickAt sheetiron.. The ceiling of his room is'plated • with iron and cannot be entered Unless one lie mast er of the secret combination of the lock. A case of a . dozen six-barrelled revolvers, loaded audeapped, lies iteii upon a table within reach 'of his bed. 7.. • Short Patent Sermon. l3retherin::-=-Yon , will find, my tex in the third epistle of Father Abraham to the law makers t -and when:you find it, it shall read as follows, But it is easier 'to pay a large sum than it is a larger One, and it is easier to pay any linn when-we are able Olin it is to pay before we are able," a-h. MY Bretherin—lkw true are the words of our tex. Father Abrahata knew they were true,- Oise, owes a large sum to the servants -he hai under him,, and he finds. it difficult:to pay. them, but i.not so difficult as if the was larger, a-b.— The reason why it .is so hind for to pay is, because he is notable ii-li;.for the tex says: "But it is easier to pay a large stun than it is a larger one, and it is easi er to-Pay any.sum when we - are able, than it is to payh'efore we are able," a-b. .2 My Bretherin—There is , a great' work before us; four Millions of our race are under the galling bonds of slavery—un der the lash of the Cruel-task master, a-h. These slaves, hretherii, mist be :30; free :it whatever . lcetst ; we inust contrib ute our Money to further this great cause; a and nd we....are slowly gliding Clown the' Stream offline—while our, days are lengthening out;, and our lives are fast ebbincr b away, a-h, We will never see pover-, ty Stare us 'in the face for this noble act done to our fello*.eit4ens, a-h. - My Bretherin—You . find ad that Democracy Copperhead will oppose this scheme of emancipation, a-b, for they .arppossessed of the devil, a-h.. Their cry is "the Union-and the Constitution s '.' a-b, but my bretherin,-we all kno* that "the ConstitutiOn is a covenant with death *and' a - league whit bell ;' ; and we all know that this is a dangerous 'doeument hi time. ,of war, and should- be folded up-and laid 1 aside, a-b. - J. ' My.Breilierin-.-We will send theso.tOp perhe4ds to Fort Lafayette a-h'; -confiscate their estates to pay our debts -fOr the: tex says: "'but ii is.kasier to pay a large sum than it is; a largerene, and it is easier to pay any mini when we are - able, than it is to pay before -we are . able,.adi." . - thwrv.-L 7 A wise &the - Y.6nm endeavored to teach his son the nature of aninter etteei. " Thus, for example'' • said he, " when, we,read that the .de ' luge • covered: the Whole earth the 'inference is' that. the inhabitants • ,thereof were droWned. NOW Naaman; the SYrian; was CornMand ed to wash. seven times itt the .leidait-- 7 , What. Interence.wonldt We draw from that ".That he must havesbeen very dirtjl" was the precocious one' - antwer. . •.. s • . . . • THEGI:OUND 'IIOG.- Ale ground hog' has this year again irhidiCated his .ebaroo , ter as 11-weather " Oil .the .partt , eulir day set apa •t t for prognostiea= tions ofthe 'weal ier,hisli ogsh p 'Buick his nose, Bair the' sun shining, and retied for abother long spoole. Sine then there attenipsj.tw. tiininienee spring,.." blue_ birds-anil,4bini3.4o-9 %tempted .0444 . - possessioo -the of the coming. sprbut had cold time Of Pr'To see if si irl . ie sidiable--etep on her dress , in a ball rim. . % - "%';'` sTAND',-,,01 7 1.0uR , :GUNSI 4T.WBV " V " ' " 31.4.."N7X45;! 11111111OCKERS ~ • • Armed Brick-Batst MARCH OF . WASHINGTON! - ' AND 3E33EV.4:;)/3° fill illD WHITER GOODS, ruLIATE A.ip,TalvED (I , VMAT MOVUSIONg y; GOIJDRUES THE DAY!_ An_44 ilt G LAD plentiful 8410,y we have..puritased a farge stock of - STAPI,E.and . FANCY DR.r.GO OD, GR6CERIESitt PROVISIONS,-: HATS AND CAPS, _ BOOTS = AND . SHOES, PAPP?, 11 7 . "049.DEN TARE, COAL OIL,ea:LAMPS, . • YANKEE NOTION. SKELETON- SKIRTS,- 'FLOLIt, SALT; FISH,. ,NAIL, PAINTS AN D OILS, .- And :id.oo4lother art iCiCt? too untnerons to inenOonoviati will bu sold nt prices Putt will , • • Defy Comp-civil/9n. Don't Forget The Place, - Bat-it-you inquire oryonr neighborri for • The Cheap Store, They will rtnratiably direet yoti to - H . •1 ANDEN'.'BROTHERS -THEPEOPLE!S'AGENTS -aT Titl:- 011101NALI".:.ONE PRICE 7. STOIC PROD UCA' .ificen- in Exchange for. Goocbs. Cash*aid For .BROTHERS.IIA_YDEN. NEW MlLFORli.:NoveMber 4,tdi, 1861 PEE' ND PUCE PRICES! PEACE' APPROACHING. Large Lines of-PRIC E S Conquered end Redneed • - • • 13. 33.t.T. MIXT 'l 2 , - NEW r MILORD PA. - J receiving, for. Spring Supitlie, new and large stoclis.or . CHOICE • '•• DRV. GOODS, GROCERIES,. , CROCKERY, A It OW A STOVES;..T.IIION; /'STEEL, NAILS, PAINTS,, LAMM.. LINSEED OILS, , BENZOLE, • • CARPETINGS, • •• FLOOR'OIL•CLOTHS, - ! ' WALL Paper, Window SHADES, HATS and cAps,, .11001'S and SHOES, CLOCKS, ACC:, j Including, as ne ual, full Varie s ties of the mosrptpular rtyle of . I,..NDIESrDRESS GOODS, • SHAWLS, BONN ETS',. : RIBONS, FLOWEI'3, &C. &C SLC •• • which lie Sea.oll the 'twist favorable fetus, for CASH, PRODUCE, or to "ROMPT TDIE _BUYER M. ' . . P11.0.1._ Flour & Sdt, constantly on.-sand • , • NEW FIRM. BALI WIN & ALLEN SUCCESSORS TO AhIEN, DEANS & (0, Under Montros&-beinocrat Office, AA - RE itECEIVINGr Fresh Ground Wei3tern : o4ollll. every as ilays. which *e icarrant to gividliefacti o as any in market ; ituot g ood returned at owe xperree... . Feed, • and Buckwheat SALT 'AN D'- POA K . BY THE LOAti, DARREL , on:::?<)UND. KA MS,..l,3zigar Cyrano Dried 7Beef t : `• - • . Molasses . and -.Sugars,. t - TE AB, ,COFFEE, - SPICES, , BROOMS, Altr.l:l NAILS, - • . Iwhich we offer for ewe at low Price*, ftititTrADY'T.kY ONLY.litontros4, Inty 9,ISM LACKAIVANN . A. & BLOgISBURG - • f‘'t - and after Dec. 11th, 180, Phiscifter Trains, will kJ run ae follows: : , . • • INIOVING . • Passenger: Accom. Leave. . Scranton; at ,7.00 a. 91.00 " • Nin,grfkry. at • -8.40. Ahe 5.40 p:Mt. — Unpeit. at ' " 11A- 7:20 " " • Danville. - dt . 4.1.48 a . 8.20 '•••• Ariive.atNorthumberiand, .12.20 . • 2.20. • • ' 'MOVING. "NORM' Mare • - Nrirthrintberiand 5.20 p. "• Danville; • • 5.00 • " Iturett; • '• 0.35 . " Kingston, 8.45 Arrive at- Serant . 10.00 p. A. ommiellget train also leaves. litlg • Scmutowto - ccomect.with train for] ing. hmvesSerantouoit t artiv 4 of 'at 4.15 p. ' • ' The Lackawahnit" and Dloomsbri with the Delavrare - ,Mekawifunie ar at Scranton. fot NeyrYorir and Intel At Rupert it cod/meta with . .01 points both east and Weit,-;-arrIVI :LOU n. in , • A t Northumberland it oonneeld `and- and Northern Central west and south—Passengers arril 4.50 p. m. John J..b..WZIAISSidit-4TIakCVAIP `S tlt:`Pettenl' %„OLP.,ARKIJION, NeW ' zoorton. are oar agents for those eltlesistadAre - antherined andisahscriottogrfor as pt:tltir 11.1 pngtkoss".6trf 4:1. tusrN tbi m is . farms,-oceadvertitementl . /tie/and i ll another Column. / REPORT, OF SOLON. ROBINSON . . I - OF TIM - NEW-YOltit. TIi.IBILNE,.. : T O ALE VINELANV St'II'LEMENT.: N.' s ow ( larT.he following ii , nit extract from . the report of . • •,. . Solon Robinson,Vitbilished in the New Yor,h Tribune, in A DttAA I reference fo.Vincialid:; illl persona owl read this reliort J t JAI:I-LULA with interedt.. • • - . . Advantages of Farming near Homo,-Vineland—Re- , A Rare Opp • . .: . . . •V . • marks upon Marl -Ql, its great Fertility-The . - Cause of Fertility - Amount of. Crops Produced- , . Deliigoliili:faolnai;dthiliretrlt,mhfiulels.osloitatattoefipniithiloayn- , . - ..• ..• . . 1 1 . 1.4. : E . ~. Practical Evidence. •• , , , ' THE • . It is certainly emu of the moo. extensive fertile tracts • i n a n'almoss level position, and ettable condition for - . 4 r' dolphin. iclt . , heavy a4a r s r4 oi l l r , 4) a a n d d L c H ighly linga • ; -.•- i prouct,ivo wlieatland;\ Amongst 1 GREAT :REMEDY . pleasant fanning that we knoW of this **lds. or the west- , . . I FOR ILIIEI'.II-iTIS.3f. NEURSI,6I.I: Ll'ill; At, 0,.. ern prairies. -M c found *wine ofthe oldest farms appa- ....' .the best • n -• . 1 • .6 r, I' T. STIP", ..VEVit" ..4 lt - 1i../0/4V TS; rent ly jitst as profitably productive as WII.:n fir l r cleared a . . .. ,.i .. the Garden State of New Jerscy. -.• I. • 1..• ' . - •. . . . 8.1 . R..1 :LYS. BR fi1.0.!.q: (.:I;TS, '••. ,' ,; . • of Cored fi fty or a hundred years; ago. 1 hits r. .. , .. r i n . ii o , s ir .:( ll t • i tri r l . li ,, •:: . •: . s; z r* , : : : .. is t, r , l , :f l f i f. l ) , l. f ) h l , l l l;l ,. t i l i i , ' i g , • t , d .r eLt . The geologist would - soon discover the cause or this . ~• - , WO 1:(171 , 4 PI LES', . in nu •a: acre - anti upwaril.-,.. and is ....14:1 ,st lite rata 01 , .. • . . ~,, HE..17,i,/ !'UL; .. .... , : • - - - conlioucd fertility. The whole country Is a marine de• • arum fifteen t: t weitty dollars nit art for ihe farm land. , '.- :LX /).1.0.; • - , posit. and all through the mill 'Sc find- evidences of eat.i • • •, . ..'. careon- substances, generally in the form: of indulattal payable on t•l'int rt It r.telt. l aid the led:tore by ii11;1111•r , • R if 1 ... c jr , tie A av0..A . L . 1: r e ft . a . : , , an As 0.8 DRI , s ~ calcareous marl, showing many distinct fortis of ancii•nt 3earlyinstall watts, xith legal interest. within the tei in 1 shelli,orthe tertiary formation; and this matirsabstanee of four years. Tii ... i.m . - m - gsc p,orr ... „ - -.-- : -:, -.', 1 1 . .-- For - nil Stf wide:tit hen Speedy :01:1 certain retnedy,and . -, is scattered all through the soil, hi a very onital hutted * - ' '''• • nes erfails Tins 1 insittent to prepai cc non i It t i , 1 , 1 1 :::s• i. : 1 , 1 r I .6 i u r n l . l : 1 .. , t , 'i .i ll t 'el::::',i i10am .:,,. 1 ::::: 1 :!::::: : I ': ' .. * : . : 1 - li tl o , l ' , L',.( ” t i f: t l i li• f ,..s: i f i t t • i iil i i i t a '• is: been used , o ,:i f l i ;l l :i i t l i i i r, s , t e , t r i::: a i r t i t c .: t i tt i : . ,T ni n i 1 4 ( 1 , 11 i r t r e : :IL I i ts c n i i ( t. 'sZe ". form, And in the wren condition most easily/1,46111111:141i by such ilhilllik tiff the farmer :desires to cultivate. . `•,- tsars and Potatoes-:-also ' 1, 11 I a (.111 - - illii. r.r.t - ,:iii , lv loant. Marl, In all its forme haebeen used to fertilize crops in • ii'...ars. With ths‘strost astonishing success. • - Engl . :llld, form the time it was occupied by the Romans : 'ye...et:sides su id feet entps. end the cleat i a riet yor filth:: . and in France and GertnallY‘a marl bed is counted On as ','such as ..ra l (...;.. pear s . peaches., ',spilt ens, .nectarines ': AS AN ALLEVIATOR OF PAM; 'it. is Iturivilit:d by, a Vlllll4,bre bed of manure,. that can . be , dug and carted blitekberties • Melin , nod ether friths. best 1 oda ire to •• : any pr.. virititni before. 'the public. nr which : the mast and spread over the field. flow much more valuable then tiw Phil:old dila and New Yofk snarl:et s. lisresocet to ' shePtical.•titaq he. cOIO'illf.3:1 1 by sCsingle.lrial, • -. . it must when found already ridged t broach the soil, - where net , : particles will be . tnriterkup and eXposetl, and the soil roofermoi there cast he no litist;l;s l .. aS 'vlSitors ; ThiS • Linintelit will cure' rapidly' and radically.' yniet i „. 1.5•511 VSlllllilit liiitii., and.dowe are expected to buy before r mittic 'Disorders or ererr.ltind. and in thquiands of fit transformetito the »Wiser u li , ' , i' curs time he t 4 ire this ... 0 d n ln gs an d f i nding th e se statentetos_cerrect,-under ' se,s Where it:has been ure'd it lola never been ,known. to . earth- . •-, • these etrettuiefanees, ititlerS'fitke statements were ror• '.. fall; Having then satisfied our minds, with-the cause., they ' reetThhere A litdd he 4lo ureic thdir being meat... It Is ; FOR NEI:MAGI& it will afford immediate rellef in wilt mot he'excited with wofftler at seeing Indubitable eiTnSids Ted ' ~• ' • evidessee of fertility of a roil. which in our Situations,' ; '' • - : : —L It will relieve, the worst it.itSitt , or HEADACHE isibree . having the same general characteristics. or at least, al ,- 'Fhb be tTruitSoilin tho,Union.., Initiates , and is wZrranted to d01t... ': - . . pear:slices, it* entirely unrentimenstive except as Its pro- [See r • tor of Soloit liabinsot: .E.. ( -;,f ti„.•:yos. Sorg i 'TOOTHACHE alt•u-it will cure Larantq. -:-. I. ... FOR NERVOUS—DEBILITY • :AND 'GENERAL doetivenese is promoted liy Its artificial fertilization. ' Triltein( tar oho - II known ii•• • l 7, etiil i tirist it Ps-- ' A few words about the quality and value of this land T . : - -- ,- - ‘: --- " r i :'' e -• s ' Much - ariFiuv ('rout' imprudence of.exeess; this ). or ~-;ion: minson. New eersey. svi , e ,0e . .1131 -,, for cultivation, of which we have sumo strong proof. - Lininw»t is a Int , 4 happydnd intrailing•rentedv. Acting Ntvd Inqui err.] • Our firet vlsit was to William 1). Wilson, in Franklin ' . , ," direetly upon the nervous tissues's. it strengthens and. ri•mr:HE mvx.a.xa.mr..mirs.• .. i rt•ViVities the SySteln, and restores-it to elasticity aud tOwaship; Gloucester county. who piirchneed souse eight Miles north of Millvile, sienna titre!: years. ago. Tor hie 113 , lookinlz over a map the - reader sv ill perceive that it : aloor. ' • . purpose of establishing u' steam mill. to work up the tint-. enjoys the brit tnarl.et ere the 1.111)7i. alai has diteel maw 1 S"ORPILES.-As an external remedy. ~.e claim that it her into lumber. 'to send off - by the new railroad, as well . nonsieation with New York :111(1 'Philadelphia twice a, is the hey/ism/wit. and we challenge the world to p?othics • its the firewood stud coal.' for %%ilia he built a track one, day, b e ing i lily thirty-two miles from-the Inner, prisi 1 air Ptlti:lii EVVIY victim of this distressing cotepiniat tulle and a half long, Ile ahm fufilielitql sixteen' miles of due l :„ its th s masker brite•s deulde , the price that it - sholildgive it a blot, 6it it will not fall to afford Imni tali the road wit.h,ties, and had no doubt made the.mlll prof-- does in lescit ions distant arum the cities. lic this bwa- . ate relief: 'a.id. Ina majority of cases Will effeet it radirur liable, though his main object Was to (Pistil a rarm,„hav- thin it eau lie put into the tearkel tlie sante stiorning it is , ' eure- • • i 4_ . , . . . _ ing become convinced that the soli was very valuable for gathertql, sand for what the larder sells lie wrs the high- QUINSY • ANEV::PORE THROAT - are snin et inter el• etiltivation. lit this lie has nut been oissi r poilitcul.:l:i est price: - u hit st catteeri'es and Miter crtit es be ittiretim , tremely malignant and dangerous: hitt a timely applica some of his crops prove. For,in stance. the second time es he gets , ': i the lowest Pike- ill tlic vest. what he . title of Oil* , liniment wilt never.fail to cure. ' „ . of cropping:filet bushels of potatoes oit one acre. worth sill brings hinna pittance, but for n hat to. lasys lii'• pay.. SPRAINS are sometimes retry obstinate. and enlarge-. tilt cents a is'ashel ill the field. This year: ,seven acres. t wts* prisms. its lite:ding here the settler has Mans-milt- anent of the :Mints. is liable to 'occur it or:Acme& The within» manure, produCed 356 letsliels or i,i4t- - ,. In one , er advitataces. •Ile is nit bin a few hours. its railro:iii.ot , worst emo; may be conquered bi-,this Ituiturut iu.tuo or . -•-. • tield,tiii first crop Was pOlatnee,planted amino.* the riots, all the ••re• it cities. or 'New . 1.:21,181,11 'sand the soidd,l, , three (lays. . - BRUISES, CUTS, • NVOTtiDS, SORES, ULCER 6, and• yielded 15 bushels. The. pot:111)es nitre `ling, and . states.' lie is near his old friends- andasSorittii•tits: -lie Wheat ectiett, and yielded 16 bushel; : a ndit he sinbide its *a•hoi4 1 r his children. di% ito• sers iee. and all the BURNS AND SCALDS,. ii•I•I readily to'the wonderful turned under and sokti to hueltsvhscit whieli yielded:M. advantages.:ffei chi zatien. and lot is »oaf it hi rge . city' , heeling properth•s 'iff Oft. SWEET'S isis.tiLjnty: bushels ; and then Ow ground was sown to clover and ,-. X - XM C ..T.a X lia LinOr timothy. which gave 11:* a first crop 2.3; tons per aere4 - ' LINN ENT. when used aceorditw to directions. Alpo, .. The rs•rtillzers applied to these crops were flea, ashes is , delightful": the winters being salulaittes mild open. . .... I , ' CHILBLAINS, 'FROSTED EFYT AND INSECT from clearings: second, 21's'i pounds of Superphosphate whilst the maner , are no warbler than ris the Nol.ol. . ' of liMe ; third', .sNIO pounds Peruvian guano; and then 50 ' The loyal it ft iS 11 1 ,011 thy I ine of - • liffsheils of sdaked limns:has been spread usuin the clover 'Virginia. - ,- ' , . . laths:de with to • . BITESAND STINGS. since it. was niowed, and ter:tail in for wheat. . 'persons: venting i emotes of elinotte for ltrallb.Stnnld. _ Sir. Wilson's. growing crops, and the wheatsttibble of he Koch b "(lilted in viltelatol• The 111 1 1 filltess - of file the prisent season, till tudlcate his taunt as productive as ' eli Mate MI( 4:ts bracing influence, malas tt excellent ref :Inv part of the State, •• al - ptilmon ry atreetions. (13 . spepsi; or genet al bility Vi l sitors wit notice is difference - in" a :: reiV 11:1.:ii. de Chill At ,Mary Barreser, an old stele Jersey. womanfarmi.f. eeveratmiles south of Mr.WiCson*.s: WC Weire so pollen- and fevers •re tinknown. . , , tarty struck witlyttoi tine appearance of a tield or corn. that 'we stopped to inquire tit the hired man how it ware' . C averile.ces at Enna. ,-,-• _ . . produced. We found that the land had been the yestr hut lli:titling material is plenty. Fis I» And u; seers are sine before in Wheat, sown with clover, and thisylit one plentiful a it Ow:: p. - eetsson, and last spring plowedonee, with one" poor old Visitors swat .ex peet i tomer:: .to see A . new pia Ct.. . Iltig," alld plittited with corn. • - Wig)" aft rrisperty ha% not been Settled Ire - Yes; but youtnaitured birth, we enppose .1" we said . ' lore. . ', interrogatively, and got his reply: . • • •,, TTT , T , ‘T . T ., . •This out .neon the reader not artily asl:S. It is We '', Wall, you sec We couldn't done that : hadn't but forty-one been-In:1d In large tracts lsy families liot dis- Itorseloads altog,ether. for 23 acres:: r au " ii ha ' and we wanted the moston't for thetruck." posed to ss 11, and' being e vith„ slit railroad !did lit iii, 'I 1t...y . - The trick t onsisted of beets. l'a?rot.ealshalle,llleions, itad few in Incements. 1 lie railroad has .itist heel' stiwt.- , ed throucl the int:veils' this season. I'o4 the first time, cucumbers. ste.:andn very productiVii patch or Lima ;Visitors art;sln:wit overt he land ifs a sliAri:it , . free of beans. _town for marketing. So we were Satisfied that the soil was not unfertile. even unaided by clover, which expense. , tol afforded t hoe and oolotrf am 1 v Sof' those' had fed the corn, because the "truck patch" had itsd been investicatinn. Those W . liii titlliti 55 ill: a. view to swttle. elovered, and bad been in eitltivatlim long enough to sib- shinild hri n;: money to s,•cisre their purchases. as loca . lions are n st lield upon refusal. • - literate all signs.of the forest. ' ' Our next visit Wissito the large farm of Andreiv Sharp, The safes thing in hard times. where people bars-heel( five miles: north of Milrtille. riot» half to a mile east of thrown lit t or employment or littsitiess, a tad . pessess the railroad, audjnst about In the centre et .Vineland.- some 1110 lassme or st14:01. )1o:woe, is to slam them Mr. Sharp contras:need work here in Decentber.,-1 855. (Si, selves ato Ole 1. hey can lelY aldece of fatal at a small 2loM:res. In less than three years he has gist ??.14 acre,* I twice. and earn mole ihan wages lit bilious inn it. awl , mitosis Is lone it is acertAilt indepenticuce a nd no loss. cleared and in crope•this , se ason, all Weil ineltesed aml A few a, reS in fruit 'lives will iiiiitltTit a e•Slitfertable . divided Into several fields...with cedar rail or pole fence: I, has builta two•etory dwelling, about thirty-six or flirty I ,110111. t. Tle lalui is putdowit to Ward time piiees, and feet, and a•smaller house for firm laborers, and a stable all the improvements eau be mally.at is cheaper rate andgrapary and souse lit her outbu ildin:z , .. • „•.- J than most ally otherlinte. . Poneiderable part of the land AWLS desired for the phi* • :rite wit: le trot, with: :: . htile* iron t, tot titer:dips:nil, at .v..kao .acre. and 011 Petite or it the tire' crop Wilsistlidt. isbiting la d (lout with run- ;It!!! ,rtiltillS ilVellilltS, With 3 wheat, limed with GO bushels -in imwder. per acre.. This tiEWII iii the eel,lt re-live -atly lots in 11W - ton/I' sell at crop may be put its Own July 4th,to 20th. and yields from fronttla) to . $100: two and a half act sr; lots:, at from ** ( lf 20 to :10,bnshels per:ter:S. harvested in November, when tei '4'120. And Irani, bits :in feet rroilt i* I:ltit . e'et dell.. at 'the land being. sowed with 150 pounds (if Peravian ;plaint $100•-PaNhle *Me hall ill earlt mad the:balance Within, at and setqled with rye. iteidedls to 15bn:diets peraere and year- if I!''''' l .!.. 1111011 c:11111S lir Lwenty aeres,"Or, molt, $lO wilitlinf straw. The rye sjubble turned. after cutting. .. I ,.h, r ar ‘ lN ,N ) i n: n l ; e r ft ,i .r. , 4 3 t : 1 ,1 , . , ,; , -*:ii' li v , ! % ; 4 o - n w .; , 81 - .,. ,,,,(1t rum ~I, 1, 0 ri ,i, i , 1 y . . . off a large growll d s t ot t .. ni k k .... sl , 7l ,g ll .a lt: aa . i i l s lll , 4 , lr i t i •S i et t ri uq :lr c i l l2ll . with guano:sunlit:x.ll Ti l t, j riitillit Sii lit, lu:l n ufairiirtttg ho, , ifte. root other articles. crop .which he was threshing while we'werethere pr - thing ne.: -Philadelphia. and. the; surrounding