of jP«BIi kept strictly os a Temperance house Wellsboro*, Jply 13. 1854 DAVID HART. Carriage A Wagon iliauulac- tory. TTENRY PETRIE ivould an-. nouncc to liifl friends and imldic generally, that he is ttic above business on Grafton street, immediately in the rear of J. R. Bowen's store, where he is pre pared to manufacture on short notice, Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies, Wagons. o. anv style or description (o suit the purchaser, anc o" the very best materials. Al! kinds of re pairing done’ forthwith and on the most reasonable term* painting and trimming win be prompt. n executed m the best manner and most fash ionable fat-VU- Blacksmithuig. Any jobs ol repairs, making or repairing Elliptic •Smogs, florae Shoeing, in short, all kinds of work done in the best manner and warranted Wcllsboro.'Muly 13. HENRY PETRIE. NEW ARRANGEMENTS. A GROWL would announce to the cili 7,cna or Tioga county, that he lias associated with nun a partner, and the business will be con-, ducted under Die firm of A. Crowl At Co. They mi, continue al the old stand, in Wellsborough, to manufacture to order and keep on hand, Biiggys & Lumber Wagons, CARRIAGES, SLEIGHS, CUTTERS, be., whichJW style, durability and elegance of finish, rinnot be surpassed by any other similar establish ment in the counlrv \ Workmen of celebrity arc engaged, and thebost maionAi* used expressly in all the manufacturing tituarliocnls of this establishment.. Persons send inr orders may rest assured of having them exccu* cd*. u thor entire satisfaction, and finished in every particular the same as though thov attended in per* pr. REPAIRING done as usual, with ncaldofta and /M/.Y77.V0 of all kinds done on the shortest nonce, and most reasonable termr IT All kinds of merchantable produce (deliver cu rccivca in exchange for work, at the maVkcL pri( V A. CROVVL 6i CO. Jui} 13, 183.’, FURNITURE. , AT WELLSUOHOUOH, PA. | r pHE subscriber lakes pleasure in announ- • x. cmg- to his old patrons “and the rest of man kind,” that he is still carrying on the CABIN'ET MAKING. in all iu branches, at his old Stand, near the Wells- Mroush Acadetm. His work is manufactured from the best o* materials, and all those who favor him with a till may rely upon obtaining articles which for] CHEAPNESS ELEGANCE and DUR A BILL T\, arc second to none in the marker. Hr will endeavor to keep on hand all articles of household furniture—such as Pier. Cert re. Card, Breakfast if Dining Tables, French, Cottage & Common Bedsteads, Maple and Common Bureaus, Dress, Light, Work, <%■ Wash Stands. Fersons wishing any articles not on band will-be supplied to order. COFFINS of every variety on short notice. Chairs! Chairs! in connection with the above be would stale that be has just received from the best factories in the county a large and well selected assortment of CANE AND COMMON CHAIRS, A Rockers of various patterns , which will be sold on reasonable terms. D. STDRRdCK. 1 Wclisborongh. Jnly 11,1851. . Carpetlngq, &c. subscribers have just replenished their - stock of Cupeling, and now feel justified in saying that their Carpet Ware Room excels in 'luanlily, quality) variety, richness' and beauty, that ol any other r m this. enunlry, and as to .prices .we arc confident they are as low as any establishment this side or New York city. OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, MATTINGS, &c., ■ B| i at me very lowest possible prices, at the new c «a 3tore,of [Nov. 3,] JQNfiS ■& KOij,, l—iK I. " -I ■* U tyi fSgienaiott M tfre mt* (ft m &pvm& ot mtMt&ff &tfmm. -.1 ■ • ! ■■ M. H. COBB; EDITOR. YOL. 1. [From fie Charleston {S. C.) Courier. ! Casta v*. Heart. At eve, when the moonlight was shining,' And the soutfe wind in whispers Arose, A. youth bftho Ashley reclining. Thus poured ash.colored woesi 11 1 sigh and I siijg for a maiden. Who dwells in thd depth df yon grove; Not the lily its whiteness arrayed in, So beautiful seems to my love.” And the maiden, she drank in the ditty. With keen ear and a tremulous heart. But there dwell on old man in the city, And be in her ip usings Jiad.part; , She answered Love's song by another, To the very scmo.aif. bnt less sweet. And some sighs that she could hot quite smother, Found thejr way to the youth in the street. “ Ah me! —l confess you are dearest, But then you con buy nothing dear; Your voice is the sweetest and clearest,'' And I dote on ymr whiskers and hair : But (lien, the oltrinon in the city Has bonds, and bank notes, and a store Of treasures both coellf and pretty, And he promises gold with galore. " With you, I procure love by marriage. But love is poor feeding alone; With him—have horses and carriage, With you—but a crust and a bone ; He leaves me no time to consider, Still pressing with tongue and with pen, But if ever he leaves mo a widow, With his treasures—come sing to me then." SELECT TALE. THE TWO MERCHANTS; , ■'OB, A GOOD INVESTMENT. CAAPTEB I. “ Can you loan me two thousand dollars (o establish myself in a small retail business?” inquired a young man not yet out of his teens, of a middle aged gentleman, who was poring over a pile of ledgers in the counting room of one of the largest wholesale estab lishments in our city. The person thus ad dressed Aimed towards the speaker, and re gatding him for a moment with a look of surprise, inquired— “ Whal security can you give me, Mr. Slrossor ?” “ Nothing but my note, replied the young I’man promptly. I " Which ! fear would he below par in mar ket,” replied the merchant, smiling. “ Perhaps so,” said the young man, “ but Mr. Barton, remember the boy is not the man ; the time may come -when Hiram Strosser’s note will be ns readily accepted as that of any other man.” “ True, very true,” replied Mr. Barton mildly, “ but you know business men seldom loan money "without adequate security—oth erwise they might soon be reduced to pe nury.” At this remark the young man’s counte nance became deathly pale, and observing a silence of several moments, he inquired, in a voice whoso tones indicated his deep disap pointment — “Then you cannot accommodate me, can you ? ” • “ Call upon me to-morrow and I will give you a reply,” said Mr. Barton; and the young roan retired. Mr. Barton resumed his labor at the’desk, but his mind was much upon the boy and bis singular errand that he could not pursue his task with any correclnes, arid after having made several blunders, he closed the ledger, took his hat, and went out ini o the street. Arriving opposite the store of a wealthy mer chant upon Waler-sl, he entered the door. “ Good morning, Mr. Hawley,” he said, approaching the proprietor of (he establish ment, who was seated at his desk, counting over the profits of- the week. “Good morning,”; replied the merchant, blandly, “ happy to see you ; have a seal? Any news —how’s trade? ” Without noticing these interrogations,-Mr. Barton'snid : Young Strosser is desirous of establish ing himself in a small retail business in Washington street, and called on me this morning to secure of me the loan of two thousand dollars for that purpose.” “ Indeed ! ” exclaimed Mr. Hawley, evi dently surprised alibis announcement; “ but you do not think of loaning that sum, do you ? ” “ 1 do not know,” replied Mr. Barton.— Mr. Strosser is a young man of business tal ent, and strict integrity, and will he likely to succeed in whatever he undertakes.” “ Perhaps so,” replied Mr. Hawley, doubt fully, “ but I am heartily tired of helping these young aspirants for commercial honors.”: “ Have you ever suffered any from such a source?” inquired Mr. Barton, at the same time casting a roguish glance at Mr. H. “ No,” replied the latter, “ for I never felt inclined to make an investment of that kind.” “ Then here is a fine opportunity to do so. It may prove better than slock in the bank. As for ntyself I have iponcluded that if you will advance him one thousand dollars, I wilt contribute an oqoal sum.” “ Not a single- farthing would I advance for such a purpose; and it you make an ini vestment of that, kind I shall consider ypu very foolish indeed.” Mr. Barton observed a silence of, several moments, and then arose to depart. “ If you do not feel disposed to share vvith itrue in this enterprise, I shall adyapcelhe sum myself,” * . j ~ Saying .which,, he left the store,. ’ CHAPTER JI, Ten years hdVjP passed away since, t|io oc currence of the conversation recorded ifi the preceding chsplpr, and Mr. Barton, pale apd agitated,-is Handing at the same desk as : 5 1 . ' “THE AGITATION THOtGI WEIXSBOBOTJGH, TIOGA COUNTY. PA., THURSDAY MOKNIKG; AUGUST 3, 1854. when first iridroduced to the reader’s atten tion.; As page a Her page of His ponderous ledger was examined, his despair became deeper and deeper, until at last he exclaim ed— 1 “ I am ruined—utterly ruined!” “How sol” inquired Hiram Slrossor, who entered the counting room in season to hear Mr. Barton’s remark. ' “ The lost European steamer brought news of the failure of the house of Perleh, Jackson & Co., London, which was indebted t 6 mo in the sum of nearly two Hundred thousand dol lars. of the failure has becomq gene ral, and my creditors, panic-stricken, are pressing in my paper to be cashed. The hanks refuse me credit, and I have not the means to meet my liabilities. If I could pass this crisis, perhaps I could rally agpin, but it is impossible ; my creditors are importu nate, and 1 cannot much longer kdcp my head above tideX replied Mr. Barton. “ What is the (extent of your liabilities?” inquired Slrosser. “Seventy-five thousand dollars,” replied Mr. Barton. “ Would that sum be sufficient to: relieve you?” “ It would.” “ Then, sir, you shall have-it,” said Stros ser, as he walked up to the desk and drew a check for twenty thousand dollars. “ Here, take this, and when you need more, do not hesitate to call on me. Remember it was from you I received money to establish my self in business.” “ But that debt was cancelled several years ago,” replied Mr. Barton ns a ray of hope shot across his troubled mind. “ True,” replied Strosser, “ but the debt of gratitude that I owe to you has never been cancelled, and now that the scale has turned, I deem it my duty to come up to the rescue.” At this singular turn of the tide of fortune, Mr. B. fairly wept for joy. His paper was taken up as fast as-it was sent in, in less than a month he had passed the crisis, and stood perfectly safe and se cure his credit increased, and business im proved, while several other firms sank under the blow and could not rally, among whom was Mr. Hawley, the merchant indroduccd to the reader in the prece'dinjg chapter. “ How did you manage to keep above the tide?” inquired Mr; Hawley of Mr. Barton, one morning, several monthp after the event Inst recorded, as he met the latter upon the street on his way to his place of business. ■ “-Very easily;' iuJteOp I tun usaarb -jwf • replied Mr. Barton. “ Well do tell mb how,” continued Mr. Hawley, " I lay claim to a good degree of shrewdness, but the strongest exercise of my wits did not save me, and you, whose liabilities were twice as heavy as my own, have stood the shock, and have come off even better by the storm.” “ The truth is,” replied Mr. Barton, “ I cashed my paper ns fast as it was sent in.” “ I suppose so,” said Mr. Hawley regard ing Mr. B. with a lopk of surprise, but how did you obtain funds V’ As for my part I could not obtain a dollar credit; and the banks refused to take my paper, and my friends deserted me.” “ A little investment that I made some ten years ago," replied Mr. Barion, smiling, “has recently provedrexceedingly profitable.” “ Investment!” echoed Mr. Hawley, “ in vestment ]” “ Why, do you not remember how I es tablished young Strosser in business some ten years ago ?” “ Oh, yes, yes,” replied Mr. Hawley, as a ray of suspicion lit up his countenance, “ but what of that 7" “ He is now one of ihe heaviest dry goods' dealers in the city, and when this calamity cnmo on, he came forward, and very gene rously advanced me seventy-five thousand dollars. You know I told you on the morn ing I called to offer you an equal share in the stock, that it might prove belter than an investment in a bank.” During this announcement, Mr, Hawley’s eyes were bent intently on the ground, and drawing a deep sigh, He moved on, dejected and sad, while Mr. Barton returned to his place of business, with his mind cheered and animated by the thoughts of this singular in vestment. Confidence.—“ You say you have confi dence in the plaintiff, Mr. Smith?” “ Yes, sir.” “ Slate to the Court, if you please, what caused this confidence.” 1 “ Why, you see, sir, there’s allers reports ’bout eatin’ house men, an’ I used to think— ’’ “ Never mind whal you thought—tell us what you know.” “ Wall sir, one day I goes down to Cdpfi:'- env’s shop, an’ sez to the waiter, sezl, give’s a weal pie.” Well, sir, proceed.*’ “ Well, just then, Mr. Cookem up, an’ sez he, ‘ How du, Smith, what foil gain' tu hov 7 ” , ‘“Weal pie,’ sez I,” “ ‘Good,’ sez he, ‘ I’ll take one tu ; ; * so he. sets right down and eats one of his own weal pies right afore me.” “ And did that cause your confidence in hita‘l”’ ‘ “ Yes, indeed, sir ; when an eatin’ house keepers seta- down afore hiacustomers, an’ de liberately eala one of hi* own weal l pies,no man refuiesto feel confidence—it shows'him to' be an hbnest man." J.' ' “ Gbe.vt -DrovS or Sue lift, A drove of sheep, ndpabering.eleVeli.lfibusand head) pass : ed through Edwardsville. Illinois, on the-8lh; instant. .They were from the State of Tenn* esseej and are to be wintered in Missouri till next 'spring, when wjlj be to Salt take.. ’ ' .■ j.'< - Hi '-V3? ■■ ,-;.v.T- ’• i* la the beginning or wisdom,” From tie Oermuniown Telegraph. Value of Nitrate of Soda a* a Ufa- In very many sections of our country, this article is now extensively used as a stimulant for soils, and especially for those cultivated in grain and grass, in our late agricultural journals of, the better class, I have lately noticed some very interesting Sccounls, all gping to confirm the fact that the nitrate of soda is an economical and efficient fertilizer, particularly when applied to the above crops. In a Liverpool paper, the following has late ly appeared, and we copy it, in hopes that some who may have hitherto questioned the utility of this and similar applications, may be induced to test its virtues for themselves, and thus be enabled to judge whether it is capable of being made an eco nomical adjuvant(in the great and important process of vegetable nutrition, or not. “ On (he 6th of iMay last,” says the writer, “six alternate ridges of wheat 'measuring one acre,,two rods and five perches were sowed cwt of nitrate of soda. In a few days thc-difierenco between the ridges of the same size, could be discerned at a considera ble distance from the field, which difference continued through the sufomer. . The two sorts have been reaped, threshed, measured and weighed separately, and the following is a correct account of the produce.” Nitrate wheat, 48 bushels, weight per bushel 66 lbs. Of that portion of (he field on which no nitrate was sowed, the produce was 23 bushels, weight per bushel 5.6 lbs. Straw of the same, one ton, five cwt., one quar., two lbs. The quality of bol(i is rep resented as inferior. 1 “ It will at once occur to every reader, that the quantity applied in this case was ex cessive. Had the application been limited to one half or two thirds fhe .quantity, its action on the crop would, in all probability, have been more efficient.” So far as my own observations extend, and I have made some new experiments, with Ibis article, it appears to be a most valuable and efficient manure, and we have no doubt that it will bo so regarded by all who try it, judi ciously either on grain or grass. One great and important advantage result ing to the farmer from the. u»«-of ittore con centrated manures, is the ease and cheapness with-which they may be transported and ap plied. It costs but a mere (rifle to dress soils with .them, while the expense of manu ring wholly with compost, or other manures, substracls a large sum from the income of the most successful and lucrative crop. That a totally barren, or perfectly exhausted soil can be restored, and rendered productive in cereals, or even in the most valueless vege tables of the cultivated classes, without the joint and associated action of humus, no far mer whose experience, or whose knowledge of the practical science will gainsay. Its action even upon emasculated soils would no doubt be beneficial, yet it would not be suffi ciently so, to insure the full developement and perfect maturation of valuable grain. In conjunction with' humus, or putrescent and rapidly decomposing vegetable or animal or ganisms, it would tend powerfully to the pro duction of (he great primal object of tall agri cultural enterprise—(he wealthy development and perfection of the vegetable systems to which it is applied. As a top-dressing for timothy, nitrate of soda is said, by those who used it, and contrasted its effects, with those of other mineral and vegetable Hianures, to he superior to any article knljwn. Farmers, Look to yonr Forests. The forests of Western Now Yprk, and indeed of a\) the Western Slates ate disap pearing like the morning mist fromlihe hills. The increased rapidity of thift destruction is hardly manifest, because the landmarks of the forest disappear after a few y jars, and give place to fertile fields. I Prominent among the enemies of the forest (although it must be admitted a friend to hu manity) is the railroad. The immense amount of timber used in the construction and management of railroads can hardly be conceived. Bridges, ties, and fuej, create such a demand for the products of the forest, that they disappear before it as they do be fore a devouring fire.' Nothing is spared. The noble tree of a cejitury’s growjb 13 call ed for, to take its plaice in some gigantic structure over over a river dr yawning chasm; the vigorous yolmg oaks are embedded in the mud, every two or thijee feet apart for hun dreds of consecutive miles, there to jrot away and perish within fivej.years. Evbjn the de caying and otherwise, worthless pee is cut up into fuel to supply the-never-to-bp-sulisfied cravings of the iron steed, that thunders in his swift career over the plains. | The demand for fuel, even in this city,’ to supply the locomotives alone, is l perfectly as tounding.'. A railroad 1 train : is run Ireghlftrly everyday out of 'town,'over the'Lockporl road, for the sole and'only purpose'of hring ing in fuel for' the locomotives of the Central road. How 'much lo'ngdr is (his| to' last ?. How soon, at this rate,.will the 161 l stick be cut from all bur hills and plains 1 And yet, the Central is only 1 one of (he counjless.num bbr of the like'destroyers of the foreit-r-con-' suming in b day the product of a'century. Somo probbss oughflo be 'immediately, adopted to reliderj railroad lies less'perisha ble, bud to substitute orsppie other ma terial for wood as ||»rio^looopip^e; for i unless this is J djjnq, a,lbrei?t tree will, live ere long only in We wpuld end.as.we. have begun, VitH 1 the significant warning farmers, loofeto your forests! —Rural New Yorker. _ , ,• ' • .if! VM'- FARM & RITCiM. nitre. M: T W. D. BAILEY, PUBLISHER. It the First IVilk Poisou? A friend informs us thnt Mr. FI. B. Wy man, of Sidney, lost a valunblo sow not long ago, in consequence of giving her the first milk of the dow afier calving, and asks if it invariably causes such trouble if hogs are fed on it. We believe that it does. We one year gave such milk to a sow that was with pig. It made her sick and she cast her pigs before her time, all of which were dead. We were told that such would be the result if we fed her with it, but we were faithless. The next year wo fed it to aether under the same qircumstancc and the same—all the pigs were dead. Wo found that rather costly experi menting, and wo have never tried it again. Last spring one of our neighbors who had a very fine sow, fed her with a pretty generous portion of such milk, she immediately be came sick and came near dying. And now we have the fact related of Mr. Wyman’s sow, as above. We think those experiments sufficient to warrant the conclusion, that such milk is highly injurious to swine; or a least to sows. It would be rather expensive to go into a sc ries of experiments, to prove that such food is invariably injurious to swine, but when isolated and accidental Cases are followed by the same result, it is fair to consider it an established law of nature, and worthy to be put down among the scientific facts in ani mal physiology. —Maine Farmer. SELECT HSCBLUNF. Omer Paslm’s History. The son of a poof Austrian Lieutenant of the name of Haltah, Omer was, in his youth, appointed Sub-inspector of Roads of Dalmatia. Already he was tired of Austria, whoso go vernment be detested, Turkey being the neighboring country, offered him the best chance of making his fortune; with a pass port and some money he passed the frontier, and entered by (he village of Omer-Assay. Hardly had he penetrated into Cosnia, than he was plundered by robbers of all he pos sessed, even to his shirt. A Turkish pea sant took pity on hihi, an Rkteibutioj with his Bread, i himself 'in d u reduced.to “ Cal genu. WO.- 4. Tjio man who quarrel md butter, has only found rape,fever sincb,'ftnd is. now ing His owa- words l w -r-Z)w* Tlic Cochineal. The Cochineal of Commerce, ha? t wgldsj, andTetv pi i who are' undpqtia|nteft >i[itblhenaiural article. whfchja tbs principal i dient imalhour moat brilliant' dyes.wot i .iiispeciiorii believe # Wbea,. bietober , i Mima!, v if iho yeglable kiijj Butao.itjs, mid millions of pound* pf .minute insects are' :reared and sacri madejan important Stticle ofcommero ■ sold in' the variousinQrkets of the whole ized world, ih ordeftogralifyj Iheeyeof Two members 6f the lower animal (foil play important (rails ib,mihs(eri human luxury and pride, ,viz : (he silk and the Cochineal fly—the former in spi the Ihfead of all our most cosily (elite hi and the latter in giving (hem their brill of hues, from the flaming scarlet, the br orange, and the blushing crimson, t delicate pink, and the pale-tinted rose, these colors, in their infinite variety of t as well as all others a tinge i enters as a component, are made from ineal. The insect is obtained from Mexicc ilie neighboring countris, and is raisei tree of the Cactus family, on the ju which it feeds. When the insects are erly matured, they ore killed by pourin them boiling water, or by roasting iht plates of iron. After being thoroughly (he insert is packed /or the trade. Im quantities of this dye-stuff ate used hi Europe and t the United States, in sil carpet manufactories. The belle who, in a five hundred shawl of Canton crape, promenades I way, captivating the heirts and turnin heads of fools and coxcombs by the mu cence of the display, does not, perhaps, enough of natural history and the mechanic arts, to understand that all the cosily 'para phernalia is manufactured out of the shroud of a' crawling worm, and dyed with life blood of an immolated bog. ‘ Medical Use of Salt. In many cases of a disordered stomach, a teaspoonful of sail is a certain cure. l(i tlie violent internal aching, termed cholic, pdd a teaspoonful of salt to a pint of cold wafer — drink it and go to bed—it one of the speedi est remedies known. The same will revive a person who seems almost dead from receiving a very heavy fall, &c. In apoplectic fit, no lime should hi in pouring down salt and water, if su sensibility remain to allow oP-'swnllowji not the head be sponged with cob ler unlit the seise return, when salt will pletely restortrlhe patient from the letlm| In a fit, the feet should be placed in tyarm water, with mustard added, and the i legs briskly rubbed, all bandages removed from the neck, and a cool apartment procured if possible. Jn many cases of severe bleejding at the lungs, and when other remedied fail. Dr. Rush found two leaspponfuls of salt pom pletely stayed the blood. i In case of a bite from a mad dog, jtvash the part with strong brine for an liour,|then bind on some salt with a rag. In toothache, warm salt and water hdd to the part, and renewed two or three I mes, will relieve in most cases. If the gur|as be effected wash the mouth with brine; Jf the teeth be covered with tartar, wash them twice a day with salt and water. In swelled neck, wash the part with 1 fine, and djrink it twice a day until cured. Salt-will expel worms, if used in food in {t moderate degree, and aids digestion ; but salt meat is injurious if used much. —Scientific American. . People are 100 much given lo slammer!” said Mrs. Pariinglon, solemnly, as she t6ok her hands out of some gingerbread she was making, and held ihem over ihe pan, as if sho was invoking a blessing on the savory mass. She turned half round as she spoke, and Mrs. Sled who was busy with,her sewing, looked up. “Why will people indulge in daloaiel,” continued she, “ and give opprobrioub ntn/es, when (hey should go along in peace and har mony, with consciences voiding of’ence. Whole neighborhoods are sol in a blase by scandaliers and lale bearers, and envy is to bottom of it, six limes ouf of five. tSomo folks can’t bear to see some (oiks pnspcr. Now, if I know my own heart, I dot’t be believel'vc got a single enviable quality, and I thank heaven for it.” Mrs. Sled at assent as she resumed a patch on the ki a pair of juvenile galigkins, and Mrs. P a diver for pearls, plunged anew benea .yeasty compound. And weßlre gralefu dame,-that thou hast those enviable qu now disavowed through misapprehe and the world is grateful, and pleasat ces will those be in which the lines benevolence aro cast, for a neighborhi thy beniggity would glow like a landsc the rays of a t sumtner sunset; and the of peace descend upon it like the dew pul Iko to bed first, or there’s no more See wherfe, e’en now, the treacle disa before obtrusive fingers, and vain, Oh tress P,, wiH'thy after search for the of the molasses jug prove. —Boston J Gum Arabic.—ln Morrocco, abi middle of November, that is, aAer t season, which begins in July, a juice exudes spontaneously f>om th and principal branches of the acacia-t about fifteen days it thickens in the down which it runs, either in vermic worm) shape, or commonly assum form of oval and round tears, about of a'pigeon’s .egg, of different, colors, belong to the white or red gum tree, the middle of December, the Moors on the border of the forest, and the havest lasts six weeks. usually [bg down. The gum is packed in very largo leather, and brought on the backs of I and camels to certain porls t where il to (he French and English merchant highly nutriqious. During the whole harvest; oLlfie joutneyv and. of the . Moors of thd desert.live almost entire it, and experience proves, that six ot gum. are sufficient for the support bl twenty : foyr hours. ( “ OILLV, my boy, can’t you, eat morel’,’ “ VYell, I, don’t know but ' mother, if I stood up.” riled A California paper says the oamphene is “eternal vigilante;”'an a gallon. 'orm nmug brics, inncy illiant > the All hade, nf reff 2och- ( and 1 1 on a i ce of prop ; over m on ’ dried, t nense nth in I c and dollar ■rodd- ; tire jnifi inoiv ujlost cient •B. ‘f Wa- com* iddcd tee of , like Ih the , kind alitics nsion, t pla >f thy >od in ape/n spirit But peace, ppeara , Mis stopple osK nit the . rainy ;ummy i trunk ■ec.. In furrow, ular (or ng Iho ihe size as-they About ancamp Itarvest racks of lullockd is sold i. It is lime of air, (ho yupon nces of a man at little, i couldt irice. of I $3.50