TERMS OF. THE "AMERICAS." HENRY II. MA8SER, J Pmt,H, 4 JOSEPH EISELY PnorHiETURa. It. .TtJSSKH Kdttor. orrici iw xirkkt iTHitsT, xtAa ntxn. . THE A M ERIC A N"T published every Satur day lit TWO DOLLARS per annum to be paid half yearly in advance. No paper discontin ued till Att arrearages are paid. No subscription received for a less period th in ix month. All eominunicatiuni or U'tlera on business relating to the office, to insure attention, must be POST PAID. Scltcted fur the Amtrican. Why don't lie Conic f Why don.t he come! I've Ijokcd so long, And do not see him yei ; I fear lie's gone another course, And will pour me forget. D nt no! he'll not forget, I'm sure, He promised me he'd conic, And kaid ho would be here lo night, If I would " I c at home." And I have staid ut home, although, Invited oil to tea; I've staid, borause of all my fiiends, I rather him would see. But oh ! I do not see him yet, 'Tis lime for him to come, And Pa ami Ma are gone away, And I'm itlonc at home. Oh! what a pretiy chance he'd have, While I'm alone "at home," He then can tc 11 how much he loves Oh dear ! -'Why don't he come 1 But now he comes; his faro I see, And he will soon be heic; And Pa bmI Ma arc gone away, And all tlio huuse is clear. Yes, here he cosies; his steps I hear Til haste to let him in ; A better chance he'll never hive. His ' love tale" to begin. And I'll sny yes, towards the last, liut first I'll answer no; For many a gii I in being fast, Hua lost her only I c u. And if my part I rightly play, We soon will married b.-; And all my fiiends Well dono" will say, And so says L. II. P. A wonn to the Slvk;ihm. bt Goetiii. Lose this day loitering t will be the same story To-imrrow, and '.ho next more d.latoy ; The in Ji cision brings iu own delays, And days are lost lamenting ovrr days. Are you in earnest scizs this very minute What you can do, or (Link you can, begin it : Dullness l as geniu?, power, and magic in it. Only engage, and (ho mind grows heated Begin it, and the work will be completed. The following extracts from an address delivered ' Null I s Untitle, Esq. ut the l'hi'adctphia Agri il urul cxih;t nn, contain many useful hints and uch valuable information. Mr. D.dJle, we believe, nee his resignati. n of tho i fficc of President of e U. 'S. Bank, has devoted much of his time to ;ricu'tural pur uits. As a mm uf talents, he c ui t f iil in excitii g a considerable influence in his w vncati hi. Hi service to the country a a mer if we mistake n it, will renouud much more his Ciedit than his financiering policy whi!o at c head of the great monicd institution, which for nuin' er of jiar was utid r his directions. EJ. mtrictin. lIRESi, BY NICHOLAS 1311)1)1, Esq. r THE 1-lllL.tllEl.rilIA inillCl'LTl'ltAL EXtlltll TION. Tlicre arc, perhaps, few portions of ic earth more favored by Nature than entisylvania. Her soil is excellent ml various while even the parts least dapted in themselves for agriculture, iruisli the best encouragement lo it; r the hills which reject the plough are lied with coal and iron, w hich collect trge masses of the people to be fed by ic farmers, J Ier climate is a happy tedium between the long winters of orthern regions, which close the earth r many months against farm labor, nd consume so much of its produce in urrying tlie larm stock, over long ! lonths of idleness, and, on the other de, the unvarying heat of southern lut udes, often unhealthy and unproduc vc, w here both man and cattle and egenerate. In this climate almost very production may bo naturalized, o that, in point of soil and seasons, and ariety of productiveness, l'ennsylvania s distinguished. These natural advantages she has .lso the means of improving by artificial aeans; for the limestone, so great an lemeut in farming, is found every vhere, in great abundance. Plaster of 'aris is obtained easily and at low rices, front her neighbor, New York ; he large cities furnish vast supplies of inimai manure, wnue, on me oiner ther side of the Delaware, lies a great elt of green sand, erroneously called narl, an original denosite of the ocean, vhere, among bones of extinguished .,ace of animals, and relics of a sub- merged world, there is brought up this land, highly useful even in its natural ttate, and if mixed with lime, as it hottld be, of great etiiracy. Ate acquiescence in , he decisions of the By M.tssoi & ElMvly. The implements of Imslinmlrv r.nmn next in order, and these we have of the very best kind, much better thansimi lar implements in Europe; lighter more easily handled, and there arc one or two in common use with us, such for instance, as the horse rake, and that i K'iiDt instrument, tho cradle, which ar j unknown or unused abroad; in truth, I our people have had so much to do wiih j comparatively small means that their , ingenuity has been tasked to invent tin: j most cllicient instruments, and to make the most active use of them. Thus I there are two words in almost all Ian j guages, and well defined in most dic tionaries, but of which Europeans have scarcely any idea, and these are the axe and the plough. To cut down a tree, the great business of American seniors, is a strange event to a European far mer. And then it mar make us smile j to see, as wc may on the continent of lijuipoo, ai tne present time, a. whole j drove of horses I have myself actual ly seen eight in a single plough and j sometimes the whole quadruped force I of the farm, three or four cows, and j perhaps a bull or two, with the aid of ; several horses, toiling slowly through the great work of turning up'thc soil ! nay, even in some parts of England, at j this moment, may be seen six large I horses, with two full grown men return- ing from the field after having ploughed during the day, three quarters of an a pair of horses, would have got thro' an acre or an acre and a half. From the implements let us turn to our stock of animals. And first of our IIorsks: Ueginnin with the highest blooded stork, I Uiin it probable that the United States pos sess quite as good a race as there is in Europe. The prevailing opinion is, that the Arabian horse is the original of that animal. I doubt the historical fact; but if it be so, he is tho parent stock of the horse, just as the father of all apples is the crab, which has been sweetened bv cultivation into the bell-flower. Undoubtedly the Arabian has improved the English horse has given him finer sinews, more compact bones, and greater intelligence, till the cross has become avowedly the first of his kind. The truth is, that a race is but a quick succession of long jumps, and the little light Arab is out-jumped by the gigan tic stride of the stronger, larger, longer legged English horse, who has beaten him on his own sands in the cast, ami would distance him on any course in Europe. Indeed, the very first Arabian imported into England two centuries ago, called the Markhnm Arabian, was constantly beaien, and mv impression is, that no Arabian horse ever did win a rare in that country. The belief of our breeders is, that whatever good there may be in the Arabian is exceed ingly slow in show ing itself; that he has already given to the English horse all he can give, and that it is on the whole safer to adhere to the highest bred Eng lish stock, rather than risk its degener acy by any inferior mixture. Our blood horses, therefore, come directly from England, and it is rather odd that the King's stables, while there was a King and lie had stables, furnished the high est priced horses for republican Ameri ca. Of the comparative estimation of the English and Arabian horse, we have lately seen a striking example. The Imaum of Muscat sent to the Pres ident of the I nited States two Arabian horses, which, from tho character of the giver, we arc bound to presume, were of the highest class. These horses were sold at public auction, and no one could be found to give more fur them than six hundred and fifty dollars for one, and six hundred and seventy live or tne oiner. ow, in tne same ncign orhood where these were sold, arc very spirited breeders, who would not buy these Arabians at even so low a rate, but w ho had actually bought from the stables of the King of England, at the price of twenty fire thousand dol- ars, a lavonte horse, Priam, one ot whose colts is in iho exhibition hero ; even as between the English breed und our own, the impression on this side of the water is, that lor some time past the tendency of English breeding is rather to encourage speed than bottom that their horses are becoming leggy, and that the descendants of the English stock, in this country, have more endu rance, more bottom for long heats than their ancestors. The question, when ever it is tested will be decided perhaps by a few seconds. This stylo of horse, although the use to which he is gener AND SHAMOKIN JOURNAL. major, y, the vital principle of Repubhcs, from which S,...b,.ry, Northumberland Co. ally applied is out of the way of the far mer, is vet verv intorestinrr n r. i . ' i ,. . ins goou qualities an come down thro' the interior races; and the Godolphin Arabian, to which the English horse owes much of his superiority, was ac tuallv a cart horse in Paris. Our ordinary race of farm horses is extremely good. I he w armth and va riahleness of the climate have settled down the stiff and heavy frame of the European horse, and given us a race of quick, alert animals, admirably fitted to scrona tne activity ot the tanner him self. So with respect to Cattle, wc have almost every variety, and the best of all the varieties. The emiVrants often bring their best and favorite animals : the passenger vessels brine cows to give milk during their voyages, and be then profitably sold here, ami these are generally of "the highest kind; com merce imports from every quarter, the animals w hich will pay best, and arc therefore the best at home ; and spirited breeders have gone into the English markets and brought over some of the highest priced animals. Tne result is. it wc have a great accumulation of stock of every description. There arc the Aldei neys, w ith their rich milk, it self a cream Tho Ayrshircs, copious givers of milk strongly inclined to but ter, with forms fitted for the butcher. The Devons, an ancient raVe, brought :j.v the first settlers of New Eii'dand. and indicating their descent by their re semblance to the improved Devons, with which our stock has been of kite years abundantly recruited. Fitted, by their milkiness, lor ihe dairy : bv their delicate flesh, for the knife; by their lutckncss, for the plough, they claim to ie second to no other race : and if se. cond to any, only to the short horned Durham, which is so familiar to us all as to require no description, which un doubtedly now unites the greatest mn. of suffrages in its favor, of easy fatten ing, of early maturity, and of excellent food, more than any other race of horned cattle. Of Shff.i' too, wc have all the varie ties. The I.eiccister, with their early fitness for the knife, and their large carcasses and large wool; the Merino, for its smaller yield of rich wool; the Southdow n, cxci llatit for both wool and carcase; and, finally, we have a less known breed coming into reputation ; it is the Tunisian or broad tailed sheep, originally sought mainly for the carcass, but. having proved itself very hardy, well acclimated, when crossed by other breeds, so as to acquire a finer wool, it may become a standard stock among us. Nor are we less favored in SuixK We have all the breeds: among others peculiarly our own, is what is called the Chester county breed and the Berkshire breed, just coming into great and deserved estimation among us. And even the common breeds that run about, without knowing their extraction, are often admirable, I remember well that the Pennsylvania Quaker farmer, Jacob Brown, Com mander-in-Chief ol the American Armv during the last war, told me how much lie was struck by the beauty of the hogs which he saw running about Philadel phia and I have since often had occa sion to admire them. Of all these various animals we have specimens now before us which we may all examine, and, if wc desire it, obtain them at reasonable rates, and no one can doubt the real economy to a farmer of possessing these improved breeds. An inferior animal takes as much trouble and as much food as a good one, and then the care and the eHnse are often thrown away upon cattle that will give neither m'ilk nor beef. How- many stunted milk cows do we see who may be said to go dry all the year round how many steers who, after emptying a whole coin crib, at last, in the spring, look like the crib itself, all ribs without, and all hollow in side, lint crossing and training have created animals w ho turn at once into milk or beef every thing we put into them who give plenty of milk if you want milk, plenty of fat if you desire beef, and who, coming earlier into the dairy or the market, save a whole year's expense of leeding. I hoe, inerciore, that wc may profit by the present opportunity of improving our siock, and encouraging the spirited breeders w ho place the means of doing a in our power. Nor are the productions of Pennsvl vania less numerous than its animals The great staples arc wheat, rvc, bar- there no ., but ,. force, the viU Fa. Saturday, Sot-ember S, IHiO. Icy, oats, buckwheat, and, above all, ...v. wni-u ("alii not csumaiea 111 ju.v,.i;, UUI Olie OI Hie lllOSl Valuable pitscniS Which the IICW World has m.tae lo tho old Worth almost all others in the extent of its yield and the yl us use W illi a SiaiK ten or ""y 1 '"o"' CVCry men ol W hich IS useful in the bam yard, and'a grain which to men supplies a variety of ......,, anu ucucious uisnes, ana to nn ft lis to t wt linn L-..t 4.. ...11 r... ... i,uu,u, miiiu ii flesh VMlmmC ,1;,Vor lo "CH ,T' . . , Having tl.US spokeil of the nuVan- tages which wc Pennsylvania farmers enjoy, I proceed to the less agreeable, hut more profitable inquiry, why our farms are not so productive as they k. i ., , ! . . . to be.' And I make the com- . T . pariSOl, bet Ween I eillisyl vania and Ltl- gland because I think England, on the ! Whole. thO best f.-irminrr r-ruintrir int.,......,. ...... . . . . .. ! , . i.viT w duiii. ja siiuiiit mails even, tne mil rove Europe ; and our friends m that coun- ,,. ;,, ..,. .,f .,... . .:.. ... t -i t . ... I try must understand that, while we amuse ourselves occasionally with some of tne.r peculiarities, we pay hem the highest compliment We can, j by proposing them as the highest moi d of our farming. Now, why is i iii.ii, m. mi uw n.uurai auvaniages iii uui i. nit; i iilLTllsil i.ir rg . r. . . .a ........ . I . ' I .. beat us I will tell you what 1 think of it. Ihe hind which can be rented in America fur two or three dollars could .,.. 1. :.. 1.' l i i.. . ... 1 .11 luinuii in j-iimmnu uiiuur leu , . I.. . i ti w .i .i oi nunu uoiiars an acre so mat al ready the land itself costs three or four times as much. When you have got possession of the land, the tax gath erer and the tithe man soon make their appearance, and take from the farmer filty-three per cent, on his rent. Here there are no tithes, and the tax out of the immediate vicinity of the city improvents. would scarce ly be one-tenth ol the English tax. o Ho that wlille nn an U 4. f .r , w. kun.lJ seres tho rents and charges would be about $3000 Tho sumc rent and charges would here be 700 Muk'ii- at once a difference of f 3300 Nut nil manures are cheujier in Pennsylvania cheaper in themo Ives, an 1 rendered more chuap. by the f ri'ili ?s i f trans, orta'ion. Lab.iriug l,ores ore uboul on. -fiurth die iprr in Pen m l anin ; and. moreover, the work whu h t.vo h'l'sesdo in l.i l.iiul is gei crillv dune he e by i ne. Cows, too, are much cheaper heic. Sulphur Flint's r aplrt. Near I'uzz ili, ill Il .lv, is Ih .t greiit and f.unou. mine of sulphur, c.tled S,ifuiura. Il eoi.s;ls i,( an ovid phine, about two hui.dr.d yard in ili.ime er. surrounde.i by st.ep r.. k, p. ipelu.illy d.-eoii.p,.s-iiiif, ai d f .liii.'g d.nvri in tu'm. The plain ii eh--v..ted uluutlvo hiilnlred and fifty yrd abuve the lev. 1, if the be i, and is regarded us iho cr.i'er of n aiieii nt vnlciin.i. The plain is wiik My holier than the atmosphere in the armesi duysof suinnier iml burns the f. i t ihr.iii't the khoi-s Pro u l hi: cav. ties iu ihU pjit vaj.ois exlule, wtiieh ;iro i.oth- ing els tb'ia sul.-hur nibliming ilnongh tho crev ice.. 1 .o Miip iur ado ros lo t.iei-ules ot itic roek, where it forinsiiiurmr.ua nnse--, which s .rnetiiiie fill down by their own weight. .In c!m weather the v.ip.irs rise tw. uty five or thirty fe-1 from the cjrlh. In tho m d.lle of the pi iu there U a kind t f u .aln, ll ree bet li.ver than the r st of the. -inljee. which s nHid iulliw uheii a y peia n w.ilk ovr it. us if theic was a gr. a, five n bencilh. 1'inih.i on, is a Mn i 1 bike call, d Agano. Uevoud iliii Ink ire the xe ivat o s from whecce iho . .uili Ju,', which fiirnihes the u,t'ihiir it is liht and ie! der 'I'tie o k!.ien nl.avs ili i 1 1 tile ) I .in for the t'unh, und neglect tho tilihnr, which is foimed on the su face iu c.iusideiuli qu.mlilies, an I of a bright yi II w fol.iur, Tlu-y tay ihe la'tei has lo t us iiulure, mid does not make Mil lii r of t-s g od a (jtiulity as that which is procured fio:n t ie ofi stone iind. r the suil i e. M.ill ,tma, w u aiyieJ by ihe anrients the 1 Court of V ulcau, to the toutli ot Na les. Tho ."ollutara ha not cuii ted tl imes within the memory nf man, o tint it is a kind ol hall" xt met Voic.ino, but wet weather im rea-es the ipianlity of i a sinnko. Il form U cin uiar, with vines an I fiuit treea on the outer dec ivl y. Tile, paced over vent l.oles u;id serving icti rtN co'.K I the condeiut d st.l hur. Pure viigiu sulphur is f .rmeJ iu all ihe hot cienes of the inside and outside cf the boliatura. Ever since tha days of Piiny the tSolfaUra has supplied a considerable purl of the sulphur of com merce in Europe. Accoiding to M. Uiiesluck, the sulphur ia formed by the dccouipoiii in of sulphur- etied hydrogen gas, which is phniifully di.engsJ in this place. In token of the giet v!ue of thce, luioes, it nwd only be i.Utcd, lhat the ainom of the part yeadf ta, alledg.-d to have l ,.fu lC,ivcd by his Neipuliliatt nlajriy froln a u,.ur company, wssnole.-s than, 1,0,0,001) docsU, abjul XT5,. 000. ,i e parent of drsp flism. Jirrmtso. Vol. I A'o. XI. ,' Improved Railroad Cars. j An invention to prevent cars frcm running off , tbe track, was exhibited at Ihe fate f ir of .he Ame- ricaii Institute, by the 'inventors, Me.r.. Dul.o.sand , BulUk, which is thus dc cribed in the Toltler: . Lael, car i. refunded wi,h .u wheel, ,o ar , ranped thai each piir of wheels, independ.nt of ihe , other.., conforms iUelf exacily to that p .rtion of the , rail upon which it tand In the mod. I a turn i, ' moved back ar.d fo.th upon mi's d.sc-ibing inter B, and a model on fl I .rer scale is r.o building, I ... ( oll which a train w,ll dc.cr.be ihe i a and out- of figure 8. It w. remark, d by an rminettt prof,,- r in tin city, n.t 1 itig xinee, that any rpeeil might b, malnt.im-d o, ,Brellr tracks, with a sufli- ci.i.t t.n.nir ,.r i,.i- ....u ., . .. . . 1 tl!oP;ed and car, d out in ihi. in.enu. n. Th.,,n. memv im,Ktacc ol ih.s improvement u,Kin roads ' wh,. n... i....-.vi,i. . ,.f.i i ...... milium, ivumir mnui. Uiti .i . i -...-.i..t: - , mu in iiiiiij pin iii me cur.try where the expense of excavations through .iu include, the cr.c.ion of raiin.-d,. ,h " V ""'l"i"H iBriiii.u mo lilt' ti,)n. , As railrmd, m, the principal routes mo opo!iz! ,e Irnw., of ,hi, co,)nlrv evry tiM wv( i,l0.ee. . improvement like 'this, is worthy of li'nQ classed hs a public benefit tor; and the titili- am, bpnpfi, of inmilint IB1Mt ju . d. ption throughout ihe United Sutes, l iilawlul Marriage. The town I. as heen full of rumors for a day or two pat, respecting the tolemu.z ition of a mar riage between parlies uisnl.Ld by the lawi of Ho I .i rr :,.. ,u .,... -" " s We pro cure our information fioin tho best sources, and Consequently it can be rcltej upon as correct. On Monday rooming last, about rlevin o'clock, fnur persons, two males and two f -malo, called at the olFii.e of Aid. rman CatupU-ll, n riUei corner of Eighth and Fi'iwaler atreet, and d tired that two of them should tw married. 'l'hoe who st p ped f .rwaid for the purpone, xrtts M , Jamiy Eueu, said to bo aged ighty-four years, and Miss Em na Ilainej, said 1 1 ha ago.l about twenty. Atdcnnari Canipli. II mado all the legal inquiries paiticul .rly, anil the more , trumuss of tha JiBo irity in ages of the parlies. Ue-iJts the lro weie present a geiiiletniu whom AUeruisa Campbell knew to be tho next door neighbor of Mr. E icu, aad a l.idy who repreiented hcrelf a.t'.e sis er of the bride. To uli his intcrrog.iMiies, ih y with one accord re plied that tlmm wes n i just iuii. Jiineut. 'J'hus o-su'cd, the Alderman could not but proceed, and the c. lemony was pe.foriiied, and Ihe parlies lift the dllke. About uih fall, a person called on AI J.i man C imp!) II, and iuforniuJ him tti.it he hid married a granJf.tthr to his graiid-daugfiltrt and, on inquiry, this proved to bo tha fact. II fell erteelly free Irorn blame, beeau-u hi had d me uli tiiat tho luw requrel at li s haiids. and place I cveiy ilcpeniletiL-e upon the ie.-pect.ibility of Hum c n.cinud. The marriage, we are assured, has never t een c inunimit J. Tho mo her of the bride, and her.clf, liva in the hou-o of Mr. Eaeu. On Tuel.y, Mr. E. called on tho Alderniaa, and winhej ii i i ii to cancel the cur.ilicale, which was out of his power, bul he inquired of why he had not informed him uf tho disability. Mr. Eueu n pl.ed that ha wis noi awjre ut t!iu lime, of what ho now knew, that both the law of the land and uf the chur.lilo which he was at acb. il, forbade a con linct of marringe between all so allied. It is null j and void to all in ents and purp - ses. The above arc ihe fj. Is of ihe case as they really are, thoug.i theie ar many lit It s sl ilo l by ihe tongue of rumor which have r.o foundation. Public Led'er. A Disiei'Oi-vTMiixT. A Is'entiniberoftueOa'. ve.t.m Uiily t'ouri. r aye, ti.ata g. nil. man i f w II known g.'ologif il attninm' nts, I. a ex iniin d ihe traet of land reported to contain valuihlo viens of cod, and they rtru out lo be nothing bul black lignite. A 8r ft inn .The Eastern It.iil Houd Ins I ecu id operation a little inoro than two ye.irt I e-twe-n Salem und Uo-ton, and doting th.t lime a imlliun t.f pasM-ngeis has 1 ei n conveyed ever t. and no arcidi nt i f uny no e has occurred, and net oi.e of the number of tiivi Iters has iter been iiju led. So say Ihe ISost.m paj ers. Am AnaiAL Vol auk I ExoLtxD. M Gretn with Mt pa-kvugrrs, a-eetuled fioin Norwich, in li e N is-au ba'io n; and nfter reaehin m, a'liludo of H.OOO feel, made a descent at totlon. The gr .p. pl ns iron caught a tree, l ut the acionauts autkred not the lightel conrus-ion. Men are often capable of greater ttiines than ihey peiform. They are sent into Ihe w. old with bills of ciedit, an seldom draw to their fu I ixtrnt. Ai Oin Maii Accord ng to thi liook of Jusher lee.enl'y puiihed, Neomah, the daughter of Enoch was five hund ed and ligbty years old wbvu she was married to Noah, Good Natchid Sotl. Antic-paling tho defe.t of Gov. Morton of Mastat husetls, to whom hi was aid-de-cainp, Col. Uiera uf the Uo.'on i'orl, rigui. Ccaiiily published the following brief, bul pithy ad-vertiM-nicnt : . ".4 Vniferm for W'-Inquiie at this 3k.- 1'niccH of ADy uutislxw. I iqnnre I iuseriiun, " f ftd , 1 do 2 do . - - . tt 75 I do 3 dj " . I'oo Bvery sulneqnent Inwli l, ' .. 0 Yearly Adverliarmania, (with the privibte ol atieratiiui) one column ti& half column, (18, th'ce sipiar. s, $1? j two squares, f9 one tqu-irr, $'i. Without the privilege of alteration a liberal di-cotirit wili be mnde. ' Ailvcitisements left without diffctinrta an to lb length of timo they are lo be published, will r continued untd ordered out, and charged accord M'B'.v. . C"j"siiteen lines make a square. Smoliiii? a Juror. We have hearj at sundry times of smoking hams, and lime often heard f .Iksfxrcmte a smokey chiui rey, but, ut 1 1 ihe preenl moment, we did nut ima gine it po silile the pyrolignious process could be practicality uiaihi use tf, to alter the opinion uf a juror. It seems that whnn the jury ill a lite im- pottiint c se tried in the Court of General Sessi ,n, r. ti'.d, ihey slnnd 1 1 to 1 for his nrquitt.il. This oi.e stood "solitary and alone" in his opin;on, a rr frictory and erooked d'seiple. His romp n-ons, vex'd at whut they doemc-1 his obstiney, sought out some mraos of annoying him, and fn ally di c . red that he eh .initialed a cigar. Forlhw'tK earh armed him--e f with a bund!.; of Havana, and at it th. y went, puff, puff, puff, day a'.d nigh', lint I the room renem'.led a den of d irknes. and the f g mi-jlit have been cut down in to slices, dried, and put away for domestic consumption. In vain, No. 1 c aughe I, talked, swoie, begged, intn a'rd, and at ti nsth. went on his knees to his tormentors They were inexorable. Il wes his lc.it.u-e to stand out, it wan theirs to amoko. Human nature could not a and it. He gave in, und the supposed cul, tit was aequitied. Truly ihe old rovetb well sayelh, "thero aie more ways of choking a dog than by giving hiin nulled buttei." Sat. Eve. Pott. Fecdin? SwInc. The Eng'e, a aper which is printed at Tippeca noe, Lafayette county, Indiana, any a that three I ro. titers, who aie farmers, raised this sermon, on their firm in that county, 35,000 bush. Is of Corn. The N. V. Tattler remarks, that as labor commands a igh price in that quarter, the bogs a.-e taught there to hrlp the firmer, by consuming tho corn in tho field ; and when well fattened, W..lk themselves off to Cincinna i, or some other slaughter yard, where their owner has nothing to do but packet his rash for them, and gi home. Se goes the wond. I.i one c irner of it loo I rots fir want of con-uners n other place, consumers rot for want ol fjod. Tub AurASTAOB or Ealt Tuaikixo. The o l iw n g dialogue is reported to have occurred at the Queen's county assizes, beiwecii a meicl witness and a hsrrixter: Mr. Haye-, (ti e barri-ter.) If a person lying on wet straw, wcie deprived of all the comforts or ne cis uii. of l.fe, would it not hasten douih 1 D .cl. Edge. That would greatly depend on whether they had been accu-lomed to them. Mr. Hayes Do you mean to toll us that if a pers in lived iu a hursepoud, it would not be iiiju.i ous to him t Dr. Edge. I think no!, if he had lived for 60 or 70 years in i. Too Mia to Won a. A man nth a laige fami ly wa complaining of the dilhuiy uf maintaining a I. '-Hut you have sons big enough lo tarn s.uiil" thitig, and helpjou now," said a friend. "Tii d Hi ulty if, ihey uie too big lo wotk," was the an s.cr. The following loast was given at the cattle shiw dinner in Concord j "Old Dachelora and OU Maids, a cold tet, may they be toalcd till they ore melt- d together." 1 he most singular circumslnce in the hist iry of .he o-tiich is that the male biid sits on the eggs, tays Dirwin. Pot. This is nothing so very singular. Female men do j.ist ab uit the aaiiie tiling when they btay ot home to rock the cradle in order that ihoir wive may gad tho s'.r.eu. B.iiun Times. An elde ly ma' den, meeting a newly married m.ri who had oiee be.n h-r servant. Carrying home a cradle. eili.imd, "Ah, John, thise are the f.uits of in iiii ge." .o ma lam," rej Led John, "ibis bo on'y t .e fai t hask.t."' A PRFBiiir.iT. "Pit. doy hi I n w w'at U that Ihry rails P.isident V " I .J ,J... ai.J Jon'l I tm t It'f a Mow they ct up M blacknuarj oi.d cull name--, and if he ran stand Ma c dled a rjseal, a f ol. and a tyrinl. why ihe i ihey just ptil hiin In rresiieiii iiafj a!i." A Po'ch. PaV Will, my dear, what Is It V 40 " n't you tell me this world was round !" "Vei." "Then I'd like to know how il e n come ts an end t" My child, how i.fien must I teB yi,u not tala'.k when you are rating V Awi: T a Vvs. A creditor in .Tew oil a few days sine, received ihe following quaint me tricnl letter from hit debtor, who had been eimi.4 rd that his nHe had a'rived al maiu'ity : Dear ftir.If paya'A? means olU to pny, (Thai ii does, 1, indeed, am ot.ci.'c ro sav.) I of com m. hbnll be obli to met veur I'etnaniiV Whirh U ublt swill, s I understand I liut Foi uue ia eft rliangertic, y0u know. An. I quite v iriuAc alfairs heie below ; Hut null, if my lne .ru wi I ena'.,V m. I Wiih claims honnroAf atid just, will comply ' These rtivmea nt vuubtt niul now have aavenaTg I n main, My dear sir, Sept. 4, 1840." Your unchaoije3 fiend. DIessed are they whom expect nothing ifoi tb never shall be diaappoiuUiL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers