- . " ULM-"'-lu"w 'u'UJ-uwl"a-; .... iii iju.uxiiiiiju-.igjijw .jui-ti. aai- ujuk.x -i...... .,
jDcuotcb to jpolitira, literature, Agriculture, 0ticncc, iKoralihj, curt (general atatclliqcnre.
vol. it.
Published by Theodore School;
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.K7.wvCitH,wtM1ot cmedinc oncuarciira cenc cslJn ot thc Jugglers, in the caine running to his mother, unhurt, un-!lve--nvee
East "ho seem to have lost none of that, harmed, and a pretty smile on his brown,
charge for one ami three insertions the same, a liber- skill for which they lon since became ' childish face. Taking hold of her hand,
al discount made to yearlv advertisers. jUm A l. - i.-- i.
UTAll letters addressed to llic Editor must he post-
paid.
JOB P R 3 N T i N .
Having a general assortment of large, elegant, plain
and ornamental Type, we are prepared
tocxccMiteevcry dcsciiptionof
Cards, Circul irs, Hill Heads, Notes, Blank Receipts
Justic.es, Leq'il and other Blanks. Pamphlets, Jcc.
printed with neatness and despatch, on reasonable
terms,
AT THE OFFICE OF
Tiierr's Work E..&!1. to Do,
The blackbird parly loaves its nest
To meet the smilling morn,
And gather fragments for its nest
From upland, wood and lawn.
The busy bee that wings its way
'Mid sweets of varied hue,
At every flower would seem to say
There's work enough to do."
The cowslip and the spreading vine,
The daisy in the grass,
The snow-drop and the eglantine,
Preach sermons as we pass.
The ant within its cavern deep,
Would bid us labor, too,
And writes upon its tiny heap' .
" There's work enough to do."
The planets, at their Maker's will,
Move onward in their cars,
Tbr Nature's wheel is never still
Progressive as the stars 1
The leaves that flutter in the air,
And Summer's breezes woo,
One solemn truth to man declare
" There's work enough to do."
"Who then can sleep when all around
Is active, fresh, and free 1
Shall man creation's lord be found
Less busy than the bee!
Our courts and alleys are the field,
If men would search them through,
That best the sweets of labor yield,
And " work enough to do."
To have a heart for those who weep,
The sottish drunkard win;
To rescue all the children, deep
In ignorance and sin.
To help the poor, the hungrey feed,
To give him coat and shoe,
To see that all can write and read
Is "work enough to do."
The time is short the world is wide
And much has to be done;
This wondrous earth, and all its pride,
Will vanish with the sun I
The moments fly on lightning's wings,
And life's uncertain, too;
We've none to waste on foolish things
"There's work enough to do."
.Q.,
HiHSilgil
The Lynn News tells the following sto
ry of an incredulous
father had promised
young man, wnobc
"i
oeiore death to Hold j
"spiritual communion witn mm:
f -.. 1 I .l 1
" . i i
ine spirit oi tue old gentleman (wuo
bv the way, had been somewhat severe in
matters of discip.me,) was called up, and
held some conversation with him. But
ine messages were not an convincing and uc itTPeu into uie enc.osea space 10 give ( bcautiful litUo SOng, which I sinf rc
thc young man would not believe that his J grand finale to the whole performance, j markaby wcl, called uTin afloat f m a.
father had tiny thing to do with them. iaking the child, a little boy live or six nn f '
wen, said the medium, "what can
your father do to remove your doubts?"
"If he will perform some act which is tendants to procure the required imple
characteristic of him, and without any ments for his feat, directing their arrange
direction as to what it shall bc, I shall be- . luent and position according to his mind.
lieve there is something in it."
"Very well." said thc medium, "we
wait iui ouiuu iuitLiiiv;ataLiuii uyw tut; oyn-
c .. .. it 1.
it land."
This was no sooner said than (as the
1 .ii 11 1 . ii
RIOT"- I'M'; 1 o Tun a 11- 1 I I.- II il nn rn rno
J o uMiuvu I
young man, and without any ceremony,
7 7 7 .tyt7 t
jciacm mm qui oj me loom
xjluiu uu; atvp uiiti; unuu tuu tuiuuuu ooy iu me ueutru ui ine circle, anu cov
youth. " That's llicokl man. I believe in ered him with the basket, like an exling
ihc Tappings." uisher on a candle. The room allowed
Our hero has never since had a desire
to stir up the old gentleman.
The Instructions 1o Mr. Soule. The
New York Sun says it learns, from pri
vate sources that Secretary Marcy "has
instructed Mr. Soule, our Minister at Ma
drid, to make the demand for indemnity
and apology in the most peremptory man
ner; and should the Spanish government
hesitate, or put off its reply, under pre
tence of wanting for information from Ha-
m f . .
w
vanna 'Ur. bouie IS to lose no time in
communicating the fact to Washington,
when our government will proceed
tcr to blockade every Cuban port."
STThe man who has a daughter, and
can, yet wou't educate her, deserves to
have her stolen from him.
as?- There. ar tr fl,;. fl..f .n-wW
men should never undertntpfo Ww
money and study law.
O'
Whei) has a man a right to scold
his wife about his coffee ? When he has
abundant grounds.
. -.-.., . .
Tlie town agency of llutland. yt., sold
three thousand dollars worth of iliquor in
ten months, all for 'niedicuie.' What an
unhealthy place Rutland must be ! (
East India Jugg'Icr&'i
An East India correspondent of the
ni ,i . - ,i .
i5 e iOIlOWing aCCOUUt Ot are
laiKOUS :
In Madras are found in perfection tho
nAink.Ai t i 1 7, "
' 1? !. ffr Gr!iUpS f
then oio daily in the ho els upon the ar-
mal or a steamer, to exhibit their won -
i r,r , . -ii
1 cicrlul leats and receive rupees. Snake
dancing, sword swallowing, fire
eating.
tumbling, &c, arc shown to the crowds
who search for amusement. With some
others,-1 hired a party to exhibit on the
verandah of the hotel, and- am quite as-
sured of their superiority over a 1 mam-
U Tl araH 10 10 Wr, d'
At the time assigned, they were on the
r,A . .i
spot arranging their implements prcpara-
tory to great wonders and marvels of dB-
tory to great wonders and marvels of d
ccption. While thus preparing I took a
vvwitvu. II UIIU LUU3 UiL'UUllIlT X lUUlv
cheroot from its case, the more readily
ka .... '.i.... ...i... y
find out every thing about what was go
no- nn nnrl snrnl, nn tl,n nlrU
; passengers ft p a li t ft ceiv . the i
i Lire,ono of the Juggler, came tS me
went hrou-h a pantoSiinio reouet to'
rnrrnr,? h fnnn nffnnfl,.i nA n'
ced blowing like a pair of bellows.
"?.: . '"Jf " "U1UIUI'-
iUuc h to my surprise a stream of smoke
jr-w ur:: oS.aimij aa aS.
IlThf onr Avfrt.fliM .KAr- " .
II.' Ill Tl 1 1 IT O Y r P IHI 1 1 1 (T T tt?rt innlinC 11 t TR
direction, which he kindly placed at my
convenience, I availed myself of it by
v.- tv """iw iu ui)
..Suug ...y c.giH uipicaseu my oonga-
tion5 and abo a desire to examine in-
trinsicanv ?o polite a salamander.
penod his mouth, looked in, looked around,
and felt outiJe, but devil a cause could
i u.scover ,or tue sudden and approps
conflagration. hat an agreeable fellow
you are for a windy day, was an inward
nro imoftnn o tuliof n h tah -v
v-xwu.w, .u. .T..ab o. n.u juu ui..j
lead without danger of future warmth!
xjui uie magic was aoout to commence,
and I forgot my friend with the portable ,
furnace m other wonders less individual, (
i"""-!'-'! uu,' 4ulLt; "a m. siui urns. J-iiev
danced cobra eapeilos, opening tlfeir fiat
,L lh0W ihCm f0' la fai-DS and
uay, auu uiuuu 1 tit; 111 puiiurm
lanetyoi poses, ine snases danced m
z - 1 r . . rn 1 11 i
a circle, tept admirable time with the
music, and exhibited tae utmost willing- '
ncss imaginable to accommodate Euro
peans. A handful of sand taken from
the road was made to mark every color,
and finally, to produce a shovelful ofvov
ery variety by a simple manual operation.
Plants grew perceptibly, balls danced t
m uie air, sworus, 11001: jagged pieces
iron
like soauding leads to ,
but returning ou the ground very obedi-i
, ., - -
ent y, until ye were completely tied up,
and turned inside out ourselves with a-
mazementand credulity. I hen came the
great feat of the greatest Juggler in In - -
dia -thc most notorious and wonderful of
- (L)
- i-ri i
nil flr'irrtn.f inn niil 'fnr fhfl niirhf nnk' '
Tl f i. i,i r ii. i
.rv.i.., ... ...w . ,
punuiuiL-i, tu au ui t a.tj
nau resteu quietly witu n s wue anu cnuu
j : i . i i r i i ii .i
1 " J - I 1. - 1 il - IT.. .
outsiuu ine circle, waicuing tue enure ;
proceeuiugs oi uis men, anu noticing tue
general encct upon tne assemoiage. At:
irr . i ii i .
the conclusion of an announcement, pro-;
portionate with his dignity and elevation, I
years or age, irom us motner, aespite neri
tears and entreaties, he signed the at-
! nfnpfr.ifn iihrlninPiK orrr5 imno l.Irc ! r,. , . ' . . . i , , ., ... , H WOUld-be rumsellei if he OtllV had nnv
; -- - -. ....... ... , wi.(w ..u, : :, nn ii. in) n(n 4 . Un ii. i- i . : t 'i Tift cn to ennn irnrrnn ir mrn ct nrn j : ,i w..ti...j i 4.1. r .
j and t.ir.!S ma.o r-.bbif., and rabbits in . of Andcrson count at thc onu; IIer next business was to change her ; 10 f ' ... ... i What is more wonderful is, these snow-
; their turn underwent var.ous transforma-;JA t elcctioDi I do it from choicc,uot dress and get tea, which she did in 3-, be made of dark Irish
tions; common cotton balls moved a com-; from solicitation. l do it for tho 0fece manner which would have been credita- ds. de tors that fcurf ftnd re .
. lU'Ul'i, ifVUI" una. iiu lUiill.u;C Uloiailti;. 1,1 .1 Ci.l . T V.ln tr . ymvn rnintiliKi. A Vi .. - " -"(-.. "J .ww..va uiu. uiuiuiiuu . it II l 1 c T--I 1
. ' j 'ix iiiiiim .tun; ; nil ii if in i :i ii! f i ifJrw niu. uiv. tu b iuuiu dliuuliuu uuuil. ji i Lt; i ir ii . . . . . ... virr. i ii inni'ir nnrrc nr i lirinrn intn
A large basket, six or seven feet deep,,!,,, out ;fn -,..- i. 1TWl!,,1Q nr nma
made of straw was shown the spectators, j
i...t ii . .1.1 .i . 1
mat, muy iiiigui, assure incmseivea oi its
being a basket, without any addition or
improvement simply a basket of straw,
very common in all parts of the world.
intr ftnmmAn it oil rn o r t in , i 1 . ( I
f v i tn vyii m u,ii uui 10 ui l 11 u itutiu.
Inverting it, alter the diligent mvestiga-1
. . i . ii -..(
tion ot the entire party, he stood his little i
the little fellow an upright aud apparent-'
ly comtortabie position. We were per
mitted to see him under the basket, and
in ennctw nnrcn roc rt r liia I in i n i t hnrn
w -uii.-ij 'o nv-ii.
without doubt, a naiicd sword having
received an equally close examination,
was placed in thc man's hand and the
feat commenced. Assured of the child's
concealment under tho basket, of the
i j i--ii r ii. i .
kcencss and validity of the sword, wo a-
waited in silent horror for his next
Uw-UlU-i. J MCI w IYUO JIU taiMU 111 IUU U-
U
n-irtment. no tran in the basket, nothin-
ingtou, but the hard stony floor, and no confed-; wuich n.0CC3S frcGS ti,em jn a grcat Weas-mstan-
eratc with him. Taking tho weapon in ure fron, tije 0n The heat changes their
t j r ,
-I. .111. II t ,
his hand he waved it in the air, mutter-
ing a jargon and commenced a series of brown and bronze, and then to a blue, ! to 23 cwt. Another lot of 3-17 casks was islators. Be wuk them aud bless theme
rapid thrusts through the basket, making and renders them thoroughly clastic. As ; stowed away in July of 1840, and on ' vcnif they Vavjw Thee not. Spare there
the point penetrate every time the op-
posite side, down into the basket and all
over ifc? until ifc could bard1 !uPPort its
own woi?bt from mutilation, lt was per-
stream of blood began to trickle from un-
dor it, along the stone floor on to the feet
of the spectators. Cries of horror pierced
fj10 ajr) thc mother ran shrieking to the
basket to seize her horribly gashed and
bleeding boy 1 She overturned it no
child was thcroj nothing but a pool of
blood Everybody looked frightened
STROUDSBURG, MONROE
jand relieved, while the Juggler coolly
Pcd the bIood .fro,n tho SXfi bla(1-
I Suddenly, bursting from tho middle of
nc-TOwwi
- ,llo .f i:.i
j ouitu vu asu uiu taiisi; ui nr ifura,
' mifl fnnrllfwl lini in n fT.inf J mi i f t eTrmnntlti.
i4 , i i r , J
It was a trick a deception a humbug.
h t0 CP1 a child un-
ler tho basket a mQmmt before thc
' it, t ii. i -x i
thrust; I sawT the sword, its plain iron
i ii c A , 1 t
1 j w w W VUVJ A-k V J ft UUUi 1
naiiuii:. mi iiii,fi nr tho l-oiti fciiiriT?
blr
aue:
T c f --. rl ..ntr. C ..
j. oluuu uwuil lliu AUII1U UUU1 UNUU
which rested the basket. I watched the
i whole carefully while the sword passed
around there was no refuge in the bask-
of Mlrtvn t.na n (i n t" . .1 .... i m 1 1 .
' x.... i rm . .! . '
" irap-uoor. xno noise ot straw was
distiuctI3' ard at each thrust; the blood
u.0 t,Jn nnA ,
ti n t i- t -lt
? V"? . ah' I was
m six ieet aim count not uncterstanu it;
U',.1, .1 C il li
to Elhapa JU were further away wil
bc niore successful. But isn t it a point
point
f. . ' v 111 ttU,,luw ul tt,rtuuc,i J'""i
Ttvn i r nriTtnnAA T A T?i:
aUd tU9 mCn ?
T"l ' TT"
4 , Aad H Heart
lulv y ago, wucn it was tue cus-
tnm fv,,. 1 i,.. t
torn for large girls and largo boys to at
tend district schools, and when flagclla-
tions were moro comnion iu schoof than
m a neighboring town, which is wort. h
-J J J
v .
VflP.nrdinff t Inn Ot f h hirrrnef n nmnn:)
' at .Vf ho 00? hTpned1
, to violatc of thc teacher's ruj1 The
niaster, a prompt, energetic fellow of 25,
'su;nmoned her into thc liddlc of the floor
After
interrogating
the
girl
a fewr mo-
: ments 1Q
mandpf u
master took a ruler, and
com-
mnnflrtf? liiir fn Tinlil nut lmi K,..J Cl,
hesitated, when the master, iu a blaze of
passion thundred out "Will you give
mc ur hand r Yes si an( ,art
. . .
t00j promptly replied the
sau)e time stretchin- forth
firl, at the
her hand to
the m0Jlter aml hm a cun.
ning Ioo!c. A death Hke silence rej d
for a moment in the sch(Jol r0Qn tQ
;tTa3 seen to a sten in
thc ruler waslaid the and
flushing girl was requested to take her
the masters eye;
3 , seat, but to remain
after the sctool was
dismissed ! In three
weeks after the
scbooj fiuis,ed
"
sd, thc teacher and the girl
.Palmer's Journal
rfl .norrlnrl
r. a v.
QuallficatiOBS 10r OfilW, &C. '
! A ''flof.frtnfnz-l nonHo"' Pn ;r-i:.
;the peace in Palestine, Texas, comes out
in the journals with the following address
J ww
sovereigns": "With the issuance
of thU cWf nnfnvlor! fn fl,
i . t..r '
..ir A i- L .v.
UUUlUUlCilL lO UlaCUarge tue UUllCS Or
thc offic(T j cMm m Q
qualification over a onGl clse who moy
Unn,n . riln n.' mn r
, n. .j:. !.i -i .. -c
ii i liii i ;iii nn i . i ' -1 1 1 1 1 'iiniin imr ii
j n . .'
"Y UfSlIUUr. 11,'ii lllUIIl IJ11UL1 ill, lb
'. . i -i- . ...... 1 .
,Sn r. rirrn. ct.nnri ii:if.tnnfof cnimm.
- r- - " - 1
toed hump-shouldered, upon the platform
f f htg d truc rtir)Ublicanism. If
ij l
VQU eiecj-
I'
me your chief justice, I will
welkin ring with loud huzzas
ln a jce t,UG
C r y flirt CrtT'rt VrtI r.nc? nf A , A t y nnunli. T
Tf deffiatnd. t w;n rpf:rft w:ti. fi;,rn;tw :,n,l
perfect ood humor remembering a most
Steel Fen Siakiu
The process is a very
interesting one
and the work is done by machinery. Tho
Steel is rolled, and ol.hp.rwis'p. nrnnnrnd tn
u:0h tho. nronr tnnU ;IW fiff,wl fnr "Lt.
11
tin"" out the "blank.
Women work these
presscS and one hand will cut 20,000 to ,
30,000 per day. When the blanks are !
'cut they are pierced that is thc little
Pill I I1PV irP T1IPV
central hole and the side slits are made
at auothcr press; after which they aro
peus uave ncst to oe placed in
a groove
i i n n ,
converted irom a liat suriace into a
cylin-
drical form The next operation is to
'placc tuem jn sman iron boxes, and piled
in a furnace or 0ven, where the pens aro
iloflfn,i m ,-liifn f)n Wntr wiflulvnivn
tuev are plunged into oil, which renders
J . r c j .
, ,
softened by the application of heat, being morning sue was up at iour o ciock, and " " j i'"-" ut uu". uu ,ULU n.ilu i ljurcn recently a.sked John Wheeler why
placed in a heating oven for that purpose. before sunri.se had the breakfast out of the process ot carding, by submitting j he didn't support tho Administration!
Thev are then marked bv the aid of a the way, and all her work out of doors small strip of the goods to the action of "Faith." s?,d Um Konohln rt.PtnW
die. worked by the foot, which stamps the and in the house done, and when I left, a . a ile sulphuric acid, mixed wit a hot , from New y0 k uT h v t - t
name of the maker on the back. The . few minutes after sunrise, she had on her water, lhe acid will discharge the col- Gnd U - . , , . -
i
thcra so brittle, that they might be crum
pro-'d jnto piece3 'ni the fingers. The
nieces with the tinkers, lhev
orn r,ionnrl in o uw nr nnf nn i rn ft
Ul U IflUVftU 1 U Xkj y AAUwl IIVU UiJlllkvy
-r . ,f 1' 1 n..n
yjjtju.! UUStCl, UIIU IUVU1VCU uvui a UIU,
' '
coor fr0U1
grey to straw color, next to
ti10V emerge from this process with a con
siderable degree of roughness, thev arc
Pt into tin can?, with a quantity of saw-
duFt. and being made to revolve by means
formed by young girls, holding them by
the aid of a pair of nippers, for a moment
over a grinding wheel. They arc then
slit, an operation performed so quickly
by means of a press, that one hand will
slit one hundred gross a day. After this
they arc sorted and yarhishedj and ready
for sale
i
COUNTY, PA. APRIL
k-m-jrvnb RMiiKimsww BK--j"rJtTCTrwjs;xi1
"'One of fho Gals."
The following is an extract from a let
ter from a person traveling in the wild
portions of Delaware and Sullivan coun
ties, Xew York :
As I was trudging along one afternoon,
in the town of Fremont, one of the bor-
dor towns of Sullivan county, I was over-
taken by what 1 at first supposed was a
young man, with a rifle on his shoulder,
and being well pleased with the idea of
having company through the woods, I
turned around and said, '(rood afternoon
on
ac-
hat,
irv
sir.' 'Good afternoon,' said my new
ffll.Hnf.nnpn filif. In i (ntin nf vn'mn tl.of
-j . V II vi I WIVVi lliUV
sounded, to me, rather peculiar. Mv
SIltilfMOIl'I Vfnrn of nnnn nrniKnil nnrl
t;cf,- cif t ,.,,i r. :..
regard to hunting, which were readily
answered by thcyoung lady, whom I
had thus encountered. She slid she had
bcen out ever since daylight; had follow-
! cd a buck nearly all day, got one shot
, ..v". .... ""J1 J
and woundcd him but a3 therc was little
Knn qk rti,i rtf , u: ,i ne
snnw , rtnnifi tm, 0, n:m. nnfl ,rnc
. ' . P
mg to trv i m the next dav. honinir that
would get another shot at him, and
was quite certain that she would kill
Although I cannot give a very
rr0od idea o her anncaranco. I w trv to
? , , ri
The only article of
7 nIi , ZoT ""rS
lemale apparel visible was a cose fit ing
, - . .
ml,l,nv l,ni;n i;..,u0
UUlibltlLl LUUU 1 ti UVJLUl
O 7
oTcorf3 Van
LccaSS?ns,ron
pair
upon ner leet. one nad a
good looking rifle upon her shoulder, and
a brace of double barrelled pistols iu the
side pockets of her coat, while a formid-1
able hunting knife hung suspended by
her side. Wishing to witness her skill
with hunting instruments, I commenced
bantering her with regard to shooting.-
She smiled and said she was as good a
shot as was in tho woods, and to convince
mc she took out her hunting knife and
'
cut a ring four inches in diamater in a
tree with a small spot in the centre.
Then stepping back thirty yards,
'III.
drawing up one of her pistols, put the
9 P (
thirty-five rods fr,
She then, at
tnirty-five rods from the tree, put a ball
from her rille in the very centre. We
shortly came to her father's house, and I
HI V'illllU 1IU1 illlUl i3 IIUUCL. tlliV.i X
gladly accepted an invitation to stop there
over nlcl.r. Tl.n mnidnn I,for. Ltn.A
over uigbt. The maiden hunter, instead
of sittinsr 'lown to rest as most hnnto
w' -u inwou uuuiiuj
do when they go home, remarked that
5sll f Il n f 1 anf t Ii o i li nr f n fl n Sn nn f olin
c?
went; fed, watered and stabled a pair of
young horses, a yoke of osen and three
cows. She then went to the saw mill and
brought a slab on her shoulder that. T
ci,n,,M'f f -,i
..:oi,-,i ,.-fi u
cu uiouu uu tuu uauui liuuau num. UIIU '
then aat down and commenced plying her ,
needle in a very ladylike manner. las-
cerfail,ed that her mother Wfs nit fpn.
;i ,i fti,- k,i i. t...
u ii.. uiiti in, i i.iiii:i i.tiu n 111:11 i.ii i,iii 1 1 1 1 1 1 i
,;!, ft,rt runnmn.m 'vu ...tt. ...,. :t
"" luuiiiuutijiu, huuiu i.iuiuy
;....ii? 11 i . i i
were inroui Fein, wen naucAteu . aim finm.
. . o , - - - -i , 5
umnicative. They had moved from Scho
hairc county iu the woods, about three
"
years before, and the father was taken
lame tho first winter after their arrival,
"
?ind 11 !lO HOf. llPPIl Illllo t f fl fl fl 11 vf 1 1 1 1! (Y
since. Lucy Ann. as her mother called
her, had taken charge of, ploughed, ,
planted, and harvested the farm, learned ' hapc of narrow and broadcloths, a bo
to chop wood, drive team, and do all thc iu a11 wool, while, in fact, they are corn
necessary work. Game being plenty.shc Posed of at least twenty per cent, of cotton,
had learned to use her father's rifle, and TllG ttcr is mixed and carded with the
spent some of her leisure time in hunt- wool, and all being dyed the same color,
ing. She had not killed a deer yet, but h is very difficult to detect the imposition,
expressed her determination to kill one We presume that a great many merchants
at leat before New Year's. She boasted
ot having tilled any quantity ot partnd-
ges, squirrels and other small game. At-
. . , . . .
fcer chatting some time, she brought a vi-
liu fl'oni a closct and playing fifteen or
twenty tune3, and also snug a few songs,
accompanying herself on the violin, in a
style that showed that she was far from
destitute of musical skill. The next
hunting suit, and was loading her riflti ;
for another chase after the deer. j
v
A.l "Absorbing5 Subject
Molasses possesses a remarkable power,
of alisor il, nn. Snmn p.nr niK fnof5 in vp.
Ration to this peculiar property have been
, .,,.-1.,. .L ,v
recently laid before thc London Medical
Society. In 18-10, a number of casks of!
molasses were stowod awa' at the Lou-1
don docks weighing in all 1270 owt.
Three years afterwards they were weigh
ed
again
and there was to mm to be an
innrease of weight amounting in the whole1
starting the bungs in 1852 tho molasses
spirted up like a fountain. Thc casks
weighed originally i-J cwt. eacn, anu nan
wonderful property of absorbing moisture
from the air is said to be the most power-
ful in the molasses contained in those
casks made of Quebec pine. B.oston
Journal.
. ,0. ,
irtrllc is not wise, who don't advor
lis-o, So Fays our devil, and ho knows.
1. ii 1 i i v n tit Trwnnn. aV .-rl ---- -. t -r- .
. jiviiuuu ii uiu wue tu iiinj jiuuuu, uiu iuiui ;ii!'j general usefulness among tueir lam-
oth gam ucing ou cwt. in another instance, and neigobors. May the people re- !
,er- 08 lbs. were gained by some casks. This solve to koen'them there, ami in future g- I
20, 1851.
What Women can do.
New York Tribune of the fifth
Tl
ic
iust, relates the following
- 1 On the morning of the 28th nit. Thorn-
ton Alexexander was killed by Hum at
'hoPlace f h'3 residence, Whichever,
U'.UUU! aung a wiuow anu young
?hl w 1U W poverty and heart rend
1U. tlS0Iiy- was a man ot more than
rdla.rJ ab,I,tJ of generous impulses and
Uatt.ennf Prospects in life, until the web
, tll cs.trJycr was woven about his
, wivi ui uu hi v V, i
ho Baid t0 tho seeping circle around his
bedside, "I am dying: whiskey has done
lf5 May tIl0Se who have sold Ine tho Poi-
, r . . f - . .
5 -y . . 0 Ine 0 po1
to : paiuiui k ucttm mini;.
he died, leaving his destitute family iu
'f unutterable,
At fou.r 0 ck the Tne af rnoon,
? ProceaS!?"- T - V f ? ?
mcn l?0,l?!S tCT wuh the ;l?nH?d
7" v 7 " ' PPeareu "
- - -j
marcniug order to tne rum grocery oi ua-
vifi A .'or ii i (1 u him Hio nliwl.r fhnh fw
" ,. 1 .
" f 1 110 I110trc 1 fre' a Jtc;
" andcd signature. He demurred; bu
were rcaolute' a a . length he put
' 7 , . 7 "i"-"rr " rr'w' .
told ttiem to taUe out ins remaimncr stock
T . """" lu " UUL"' " -
ui uu nn null lit:." miv i . i' nn i !i i ! iii
key and six or eight kegs of what
,V, ----------j - v.;
aiiuu xiiaimy, uni, ine. lvc, au
UI uSSuui iluuUBldluu uiskuv, oi course,)
,1 111 i 1 I
iinrn fhnn fnllAii nirJ ,1 . 1 i I
(8110) was then made up to him by sub-
scripiion, and thc Temperance pioneers
moved on
The next halt was at Win. Page's (an
other grogery; where they met with
a
stouter resistance
Page refused to sign,
. rn '
and shut his door in their faces. Thev
$Yth bar els 7n o the T Z)
. . " ,n f lCCt a"d
i 1 :l .1 1 i -I i- -1
U1UU "V- "ey men marcn-
..I f rv .1 nruAO I, n m
.14 i J u Ullla XJlflll r
who signed the
l"?,' KU, .u s wuo
nA 4 ! . . i l.',A 1 T.n.l . ..
uiu liKcwisc; tuence to ay jc Ivrcr's
t. tin lit - r..r1.
thence to II. P. Ki
)
j ' II llJ lilSU C 1 " 1 J c u ,
er s
'
drug-store, where they met with equal
success: thence to Ulinager s who utterly 1 .smPulJlUie " " equais
refused to stop selling His daughter!"1 hordls? a"d burns wUh i D"Lfc
however, who was one of the mot active flatn" 1 f ff1"" waf mouldcd Int0
pioneers, pubhed into the house, brought Caudier' w ilch tho?' raer smoky an-
. , . -I .
a ke6 Mq"orf and stove in 1
ihc Procession next visited Wils
the head
xuo F 7 S-
,Cr'5 1,0 t0k.tbe PledSe5 thence to Craigs
,i cfM-o n-Ifl, nf,nni ,i .i
tZlT) A
' allJ0Urna t0 UlCCt at
half past two next
. " , . T Llf' ""'
, f.'?
f I o v r n rfvrT! t- hn hvn tt-.- -t- lm -It.
7: '
"t"1 fc-" UU"W1UU uuiwig lii uvc-
:lling. leaving Page '-alonein his glory ' as
-
by whtslcey the coats ot Ins stomach
i i .. , , ...
L.a.nnS eeu entirely eaten up by it. Mrs.
Alexander thereupon instisutcd proceed-
!nSs against 1 age and Liucger, lor caus-
1US the death of her husband. So the
ca'c stod at thc date of our last advices
'
r-.-
Woo.en and Cotton Mixed Goodsi
There aro many who think that when
. . - , , ,
tllGy uave purchased a piece ot 'cheap
woolen goods,' they have made a great
bargaill.
There never
was a graver mis-
n -
committed, thousands and thou-
sands of pieces of goods are sold in tho
. I . . . . . . 1 1 ... 1!. .
sell such goods under the belief that they
lu uuuiu uumpu-uu uuuj ui wool -
are
MM.-. ...... 1..... I. 1 1 . t. i.1.1
iHuuau-imciiucis kuuw auauoiu iue ue-
.v . ' g' ijoruy
the large nicrchants are aw:
lact a'30- Any imposition prai
n the community in the shape
aware ot
the
practiced up-
of an ar
ticle of manufacture deserves the severest
censure. Cotton can easily be detected
or Irom the cotton, while the color ot the
wool will remain unchanged. There are
very few colors in cotton but what aro
more fugitive than those on wool; this is
the reaSo.n wh3' the warm sulphuric acid
soiuiioii la u uuu toan iui uuituu in vaui-j.
All Eloquent Prayer.
The Chaplain of thc Indian Legislature
recently opened the session with a euer-
al prayer, which closed vritfa the following
l i1 'Il . W
uiuipciit mm auuaimu invocation:
"And, 0 lord. ba.,e mcrov ou our Ic
lives aud teach them to dorifv thv name.
! Hasten them to their homes where they
may direct thoir attention to good work:
loot men of sound morals and temperate
habits, so that good may hereafter result
from legislation. Save the good people
0f tlie State from the disgrace which must
; follow if the samo crowd should
again
come here to make laws. Hear us. Lord
and grant Qur prayer. Amen.'' Daily
News.
NO 21.
New Divorce Law.
The Senate of this State, on thc 30th
ult., passed thc following supplement to
thc act concerning divorces :
t( 'V
That in addition to the cases now
! provided for by law, it shall be lawful
for the Courts of Common Pleas to grant
divorces in tho following cases : Where
an sieged marriage was procured by
fraudt forcCj or cocrciou, and has not
. bcen subsequently confirmed by the acta
0f the injured party; when either of the
parties snail tiave been convicted ot a
, fcionyr and sentenced by the court, either
: to the couuty prison of tho proper county,
i or to the penitentiary of the proper dis-
, J J tT
I or t0 the penitentiary of the proper
tnot, tor any term exceeding two y
years;
Provided, that such application for di
vorce be made by the husband or wife of
the party so convicted and sentenced.
U hen cither party shall have, by cruel
and barbarous
treatment, endangered the
, life ot tue other, so as to render thc con-
uiliuii ui inu uint;r wiioitratie, or ine
burdensome : Provided, tint in caes of
. -T : . .1 if , s .1 -
' cr iuis act. n tii3 appiicatlun
! be made on the part of the husband, the
court grBnti such divorce sJjalI qUow
sucU Support or aimo to thfl wife ag
! llur uusuaua s circumstances will admit
or, and the said courts may deem ju.t
: ne n,i
mki uuu : I. i xi i
uu p.ui.ur. iiiai ine proceedings in
cases embraced within the nrovin, f
this act, shall be the same as those pre-
scribed bv the aetennr.firnin- rllrnr
"C v t
' '
tho sev
the like
riglxfc of appeal as is tl
" .e
lerem given
I Cant! I c-Si
There is a quarry of white sand stono
! t -T V- ? .
1 burg, upon which rests a thick bed of
uuiiv uuiuruu oiiaie. over wnicu tne not
1 .1 ..i..i .i t ,1 1
tr2P inu3fc havG flo-d. thereby
I was subjected to a sort of natural distil-
; , n -,.. , , , t,fl
lation. This found its way into the cre
vices of the white stone below, where it is
now found. It is a light waxy substance
varying from the color of gamboge to
3 !. -C .l..T. 1 U. A .1
; T' rac"V?V.ne sa,"e
sereu wen enougu ior cottagers ior a
long time, and would have rented there
had not some one, without taking any
i u t 1 1 u ui ui i.s u a r a i piienomenon, now-
' ever, thought of distilling shale. 'Some
t.:i r ii.- 1 1 1
of the shales of thc oolite are very rich in
inflammable matter, and yield iu the re
and a waxy substance
known as parajinc. Of this, candles are
- , i,i...
, , .1 ' , . , ,
ivf iiuri i 1'i'M ii r l t ' ornnroit ir n- nnn
para-
hne candles. .Nations have the Bread
Fruit tree, and can dispense with wheat
and corn, if they should happen to fail.
They possess the Cocoa Xut tree, and
are furnished by it with farina, wine, -alcohol,
cement, baskets,cups, saucers and
bowls. They are blessed with the 3Iilk
Tree, which yields them delicious milk
1 ivii.
tlie P.n;mai co;v. jn addition to all these
there are wax candles !vinr all round in
mm firuaii!. wirn :i; nrr to kh wor'ttinn :
.1 . . t i . . i i .
v.... iiw. luvrw.-, Ilium lUllUUC" UUIV tO UU
.linti i ,,,i,i,i il... .1..
turf and rock?, which rcntiiro onlv to bu
u.ii.iwu U11U illUUlUUU IlltU 1ULI11, WIIUU iue
..... . .
black shale and. dirt
v bog wilt be dispens
- m
ing to parlors the lustre of the most ele
gant wax candles. If bees, therefore,,
should become extinct, grow lazy and re
fuse to work, or strike for wages, no mat
ter. We should not have to go in the
dark to bed, nor be reduced to a luxury
les. The boudoir and the drawing room.
wouid st embellished with that mel
,. low, sott, and scented ray, which bea.y;
.
always loves, and deserves to have to-ssii
: lt oiY and do it justice Aezwr rr
thcr
Can't Find the i.dmiHis.raiioUr
vet.
ESTlu New Jersey, during 1S5S, tho
marriages numbered 3383: the births,
1 '2,1 07, of which the majority were males;
and the deaths, 5651, of which 802 were
from consumption.
JSpThe following "Know-Nothing
advertisement recently appeared in the
' Philadelphia Sun, of course it is about
i .ia "rtlrn. nc mini" ti. lUn t.-IiT. i.t
as "clear
T7"
IV iii 7
00
10
ILTlt was a Portland lady that. said
she would make a poor saijor, and to
whicb a nautical friend replied, but you.
would make an excellent mate though.
fi-Tho lady who wa3 in the habit of
" standing on her dignity," came verp
near tumbling off 6ho other day.
Some men think themselves inspired
t when they are only inflated 1 '
SSiTA quiet conscience sleeps tQuud'Fj
during thunder.
I The nCWSOanerS Wnr.r: thrtt Tnlm Vnr