Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, June 07, 1845, Image 1

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    TLinis or tiik "americax."
H. n. MANSER, rLiniAiia
JOSEPH EWEJ.Y. J JPWm.T.i...
Ml. It. SUISSE It, Kdltor.
VJice in Cent, Alky, in the rear of If. D. Mut
ter' Store.
THE" AMERICA V is publisiied every Satur
day lit TWO DOLLARS per annum to be
ail half yearly in advance. No paper discontin
ued till A LI, airrnragrs am paid.
No subscriptions received for a less period than
ix months. All communications or letters on
business relating to the. oll'icc, to insure attention,
must be POST PAID.
S. B. 2A5SEPs,
ATTOKNMY AT J. AW,
SUIT BTJHY, PA.
Business mended to in I lie Counties of Noi
Vhuiplcrlnnd, Union, Lvcoming and Columbia.
UNBURY AMERICAN.
AND SHAMOKIN JOURNAL:
iinci:s or Aityr.nyisixu.
I square 1 insertion, ft) 60
, I da do . 0 75
I do 3 d I 00
Every subsequent insertion, -0 Sft
Yearly Advertisements: one column, 25 j br If
Column, $18, three squares, fit ; lwo squares, f'.l ;
one square, $5. Half-yearly! one column, (1 ;
half column, 13 ; three squares, $8 t two squares,
$5; one square, (3 DO.
Advertisements left without directions as to ti e
length of time they are to be published, will le
continued until ordered out, and charged acco'd
ingly.
CjrSitteen lines make a square.
Absolute acquiescence in the decision! of the majority, the vital principle of Republics, flora which there i no appeal but to force, the vital piinciple and immediate parent of despotism. JarrKnsos.
Ily Mnsscr & EIkcIj.
Sunbury, Northumberland Co. Iu. Saturday, June T, IS 15.
Vol. 5 Xo. 3T Whole JSo, 245.
llifir tot
Tltn M S 11 AlIT St Co.,
I.mwhi V l)nnnN,
IIaht, ClJMMtNBS fc. Hatit,
liKlsoim, Mr Pahi ak ii oc Co.
SpKHI SO, ulllll it Co.,
Vhilad.
SMUCKlll' S patent
VASHIITO- II A a HI ITS.
fllHIS Machine his now bien tested by more
JL than thirty families in thin neighborhood, and
lias Riven pntire satisfaction. It is so simple in it
construi'linn, that it cannot get out of ordi r. It
rc noens no iron to ru't, nml noprinisor rollers to
gel out if lepair. It will do twice a much sh
in;:, with less than halt the near ami tear of an) nf
the l ite inventions, and wh it is of prcatcr iri per
tuiire.it cost!t but lit lo over half ui much as other
washing nml, lnri".
The Mil's, riu r h is the exclusive right for Nor
thumberland, I'nion. . coming. Columbia, Lu
zerne and Clinton counties. Price nf einele m i
lmeG. . H. P. M A!SfEI!.
The following cf'l'ficnti" fioni a few of those
who have ihe-c in .chines in use. j
Sonl.niy. Aug. 21, 1S11.
Wr, the eu'urriheia. certify thai wc have now j
in u-e, 1n our families, "Sliugril's Patent Wash- j
ini; M arhiiir." 'und do not hisitate a nine (hit it is I
a most i xrclb'iit invention. That, in Wa-hiiig, j
it mil i-ave more than one tnitl the uun labor. '
'J'l.at it dm s n l reqmic more than one thir.l the!
usual on uiiiiy ofso n mid water ; Hint lli'it there i
is no rul!-intr. nnd runs. qmnity. I tt'e or no wear
ing r n in in.'. I'll it it knock J i-fl" no buttons, and
tlwt the finest r!o hi s, sue1: us collar-, laces, tucks,
fnlts, &r., nifty ho w as' ed in tvo y short tinir
iiliont the li-.n-t injury, nml in fnct wiih.iii sny
apparent wear and ten', mhatrv. r. We ihcrrfor
i In i rtnlly recommend it to our fiiiniln nn J I
1 uhlic, m u uiosl useful and labor saving m ichn.e.
I'll MILKS W MliUIXS,
A. iokha.n.
CHS WEAVER.
CHS PLEN.NTS.
CIDEON MARKI.K.
Hon. CEO. V,. WT.I.KER,
IIEN.I. HENDKICiCS,
lilHEON I.EISEMtlNtJ.
Ilrnn's Hotki., (formerly Tremonl H .ue, .No.
116 Cli' sunt slice!,) Philadt'lphiu, September
21st,
I liave usi d Shuprl's Patent Wasbipp Machine
in my hou-e upwarilx of right month-., and do not
lioilate to lav tbat I deem it one of the mo t use-
lul and valii'jhle labor-savii g machines ever invc-n- I
ted. I formerly kept two women coi.tinunlly or-
cup ed in aslniir, who now do as much in two j
tliijs as tin y then did in cue week. '1 line i no J
w nr or tear in washing, and it reouires not more
4i i, r.nrt I inl lln. iljniil nnnlitu nt nnm.
I liae
lud a number of other in chines in my lum ly. but
this is so decidedly superior to every thing rise, and
o li tle ha'.le to cet out of ii por, that 1 would n. t ;
do vn imoui. one ii nicy suouio com icn limes me ;
price they ate sold for. DANIEL IIERIt
I. AinUtiI.I,A.S & PAUASOI.S,
cuiiAP ron cash.
Umbrella atnl l'arasol Matii,i:u'tory.
Tin. 37 A'uei Tim tm t, ncn ihmrs uthw the
CITY HOTEL,
I ti 1 1 tt 1 o I p Ii I a .
LWAiSoo band, a mm stock ol ' "
uii I'.J. till I I A U I lliliu liii ioe i
; , . 1
liitisl n.'W ! le ol l liikeil Lilted Tara-ols ol me
best woikmn'iiship ami inaittiuls. at prices that will
make i. an ohjeel to Country Meiehares and other- ;
to call and t'Aauone li.s t" k before pmchasing i
elsewhere. Fel'. 22. 1S43 ly
SPANISH K I D 13 S
TANNKHS' OIL
;(lOO D y L i PI u Hides first quality
:i.'iOO Dry Lu (.una. do
HM'O Dry Salted I.i Cuir. do
(KK Diy Salt, d l!r il Hides, do
;;." lta r (ireen Salted Pallia Kips.
'2it llahn Dry Pa ri Kii.
lJO llirie s Tunneis' Oil. !
'f anner-' and Cunii r' 'Jmls. I
For rale lo Country 'I' u,iiers at the lowest prie-s
ot.d upon the lsi ti rrns. ;
N. U. The loKhe.i unoket prices paid for all
kinds ol b ather
D. KIRKPATPICK cV SONS.
No. 21, South I bird St. Phil .delphia.
Seplemhrr I t. IS44. ly.
VLfiETAIfl.P. i'O.lll'OlMI,
nm i in i rm; or
I) v s i i; ps i a.
PTMIIIS Medicine ; nfl'.ned to the public gener
B ally, fr.mi a full conviction that ii isMipcri.ir
to hov othet m divine now in use, f.r Oie cme if
I 'vsi. psiu. Liver Complaint, Nervous Dobilitv or
lSo.lilv Wp.ikoess. A'e.
Its elTeC's have luen tested in a private practice
ifneir iiiiht e ns, and it is now more extensively
fi'culated, at the lieiun'e of manv ljn have re
ceived ihe nio.-l i!iial beiirtH from ibe u-e of it.
'i'lie i'o.lottiog is one among a number of certifi
cates icceived in leU'.iou to the success of this me
dicine: T.ascasteu Co. March IS.
Da. CroasK W. Alls.
Dear Sir.- It is with great ij'easure that I in
form you of die success unending jour Dyspeptic
Medicine, wh e rioployd in my p snice. From
past Ipeiii iKe, I firmly l heve that in eight (asrs
nut often, the D)pciiiir, by the use of your medi
rine, may en'ir. ly ml himself of ih'S thorn in the
pathway of life: not only in dyspeptic cases, but
in all cases of constipation, and disea-ies depend ing
in adihilitaied slate of ihe nervous system, lon
dicr with a tonl st ite of the bowels, will your E
liiir be found of inestimable value. Numerous in--tuners
wherein ihe usefulness of the medicine has
leeu realised, may l foiwarded, if required. I
ish you grrsl success, and recommend the uiedi
:icie to the suffering pait of msnkind.
Veins, with great iespe4,
ROUEK V ACNE W, M. P.
(j-j- For sate at the store of II. 11. Masser, sgenl
lor the proprietor, nunrury, rs.
October 2fnli, 1844. ly
I
mm ": bl'l'll 'l'hti biuhesl uric will be
1 1 'J ' - -9
i given for r lai heed, l
Aug. al, 14. H. P.' MASKER
THE GKKKX MOSSY BANK.
BY AMELIA.
O my thoughts tire away where my infancy flew,
Near the creen mossy bank where the butter
cups grew,
Where the bright silver fountain eternally played
First laughing in sunshine then singing in shade.
There oft in my childhood I've wandered in play,
Flinging up the cool drops in a shower nf spray,
Till my small naked feet were al! bathed in
bright dew,
As I played on the bank where the btitter-cnps
grew.
How softly that green bank sloped down from
the hill,
To the spot where the fountain grew suddenly
still
How cool was the shadow the long branches gave,
As they hung from the willow and dipped in the
wa''e !
And then each pa!e lilly that slept on the stream
Rose nnd fell with the wave ns if stirred by a
dream,
W title n.y home m.U the v.ne-leaves rose sou on j
my liiew,
As I played on the bank where the butter-cups
grew.
The beautiful things how I watched them unfold,
Till they lifted their delicate vases of gold,
O, never a spot since those days have I seen
With leaves of sin h freshness, and flowers ol such
sheen,
How glad was my spirit '. for then there was
nought,
To burthen its wings, save somebeatitiful thought
Breaking up from its depths with each w ild wind
that blew
O'er the green mossy bank where the butter
cups giew.
The paths 1 have trod I would quickly retrace,
Could 1 win ba.'k the gladness that looked from
my lace,
As 1 coohd my warm lip in the fountain I love,
With a spirit ns pure as the wing of a dove,
CoM 1 ndor again where my forehead was
fctarr'd
-jVith the beauty that dwelt in my bosom un
armed
And calm as a child, in the starlight and dew
Fall asleep on the bank where the butter-cups !
grew.
i llobbrrie of I' u bile I'mit tlonarlr In .Mrs.
I lci.
Thp Washington correspondent of the New J
York Commercial Advertiser intimates that the ;
frequent robbery of Auiericun Minibters is done !
by the agents. He says : '
... , . -ii i
were more amiiMoiI than surnriseil hen;
i
t thu story that Mr. IMiot, the British charge !
,rufl:iires. was robbed on his way to Mexico
r , . r,i. ....i.
..vllf v .. tn; Alvnil liium I a l ,t,, ',J i I
i lie finictiontries are of old dte and always of a i
mysterious chnracter. ICobhery is a part of the well to fi;i in five minutes a reservoir large c
system of police in Mexico, and public men j nnugli to light the city of New York twelve
have learned to understand it. The object of hours. When we reflect that this stream of
the robbers is to get possession, for the tiovern- , gas has, unabated, flowed up for nearly two
ment, of the private papers, political objects and ' months, what must be thought of the quantity
instructions of the functionary, and the tiovern- ) and facility of manufacturing it below ! In the
iiieiil invariably makes re.-titiitiou of the money ; springs hard by, and in the other wells, (with
and valuables taken by the robbers, if they uu- ! perhaps the exception of that of one or t woo
warily, or of necessity, take them. I thers) theie appears to be no diminution in the
Gen. Tlionip on was robbed on hi? w ay to ! quantity nt any place w here it hu heretofore.
Mexico. The Government immediately offered
him ample amends, but his papers wero not re
turned. When Mr. Shannon went out, as Min
ister, he was warned that lie would be robbed
between Vera Cruz und Mexico, and advised to
t.ko no money witli him, but lo procure a bill,
as can always be done, at Vera Crur., on Mexi
co. Hi' did so, ii ml was duly robbed. The Go
vernment offered its condolence, and tendered
indemnification ton lire amount.
When Mr. Cushing passed through Mexico,
on his return from ('hum, he was stopped by a
troop of half military, hull sivnge looking fel
lows, w ho demanded his keys, &c. They over
hauled every tiling. His trunks with specie
and witli public papers were examined and lock
ed tip ngnin. A box with papers was taken,
and he was then told to proceed.
Commodore Porter, when they attempt pd to
rob him in his return from Mexico, biung bad
some difficulties with thai Government, und be
ing in no humor for tho operation, w heeled his
horse upon the captain of the troopand shot him
dead, whereupon the rest took to flight.
Case have been known wherein men of im
portance have been robbed, according to order,
and upon their arrival al Mexico, complained
of their largo losses, and the Government,
though well knowing that the Iom wae trifling,
have restored the sum claimed. If the Go
vernment wishes to gains man, who has lost.
but twenty doubloons, they say you must have
lost sixteen hundred d.iubloons, ant it lie assents,
they pay dim accordingly. I do not intimate
that this haa been the cse with any of tur functionaries."
Navlnral Gaa.
We arp indphted to the Kanawha (Va.) Rc
pnlilicart for the fiillowinjr interpMinj? notice of
the wonderful nntural pas fnuntaina which a
Ixinnd in that vallrjy, and are now turned so ad
vantngeonsly to account fn the manufacture of
Ftilt :
"Three year ago, William Thompkin, Eq.,
first obtained a steady and permanent stream
of tunc, of snlllcient power, not only to force the
wa'er up from the depth of a thousand feel into
the pum, but to carry it into the reservoir ele
vated many feet above) the bank of the river.
This saved the expense of the pump, wlvch is
operated by a steam engine. In a short time
the thought occurred to his practical mind that
this pap, wliich ns yet, niter lwvin:j brought up
the writer ready for use, was only 'wnstinu its
frtiffranrc on the desert air,' or by its brilliant
lioht of illuminating the works and the neigh
borhood by nipht, attracting the pazeaud won
der of the traveller, cuuld be turned to a still
more useful purpose. lie erects over the re
ervoir or cistern a pasometer, which if sirn
ply a hogshead upright, into the lower end of
which is inserted the pipe which conveys the
water and the pas from the well, the water run-
ninjr out through a hide in the lower end, and
in the top is inserted a pipe that convey the
gas to the mouth of ti e furnace. Then it is
;;,. ( ,, fuaUes (,,n(ie nm) inIt.I1M,,v ,rH,.
I fl....,,, Bnnir thn ulin's fornnra imilur
j row of kettles, 10(1 feet lonjr by 0 deep and 4
wide. Thissavcd the expense of digging and
hau ing coal.
Subsi qtiently, Mes-rs. Warth and English,
whose works aie on the opposite tide uf'the ri
ver from the one above spoken of, obtained a
similar stream of pas, which hns been used t tir
ressfuMy in the same way ; and more recently
Mr. Dryden Donnelly, Mr. Chnrles Reynolds,
i and some few others, bad a pirtial t!pp!y of gas
to operate their furnaces in the same way.
Rut the most remarkable phennmeni n in th'
way of natural gas here, nod we have nodouh',
in the whole world, is that at the works of
Messrs. Dick:nsn and Shrewsbury, which hxs
been rxhilnted for rienr'y two months past. n
this well the rrns was reanhrd at the depth of
KHH) feet What the upward pressure of the
gas to the srpiare inch is, through ihe aperture,
which is three inches) in diameter, we ar nni
hlo to tell, and perhaps it would be impossible
to ascertain. It has never had a tree and un-.b-tructed
vent. There is now nt the bottom
o' the well an iron cinker, a long piece of
round iron nearly filling the ap'Ttnre : on thii
are fi(H) pounds of iron, and about .'1(H) feet of
I angur polo, used in borinj, in pieces of t't and
twenty feet in length, with heavy iron ferules
on the end, screwed iutoeach other,
Notwithstanding all this obstruction, a stream
of water and gas issues up lb rough a copper
. i n i i . .
tnlie .1 inches in ilinmetnr manrtrvl ur,i It...
well to the depth of 5(H) feet, with the noise
and force of steam generated bv the boilers of
,i i . i .. u i. : . .
'( nunc " I Dlllllliair, l ID UHIII'U W,l
that a sufficient quantity of gss comes from this
been known to exist"
SiarxMt Tradition Among the Semi
nole Indians there is a singular tradition, regar
ding Ihe white man's origin and superiority.
They say that when the Great Spirit made, he
also made three men, all of whom were fair
complexioned ; and that after making them, he
led them to the margin of a small l ike und bade
them lay therein and wash. One immediately
obeyed, and came from the wu'er purer and fair
er than beforo ; the second hesitated a moment,
during which tune the water, agitated by the
first, had becn.ue slightly mudded, ami when ho
had bathed lie came up copper-colored ; the
third did not leap into till the water became
black with mud, and he came out w ith his own
color. Then thn Great Spirit laid before them
three packages of bark, and madelhem choose
and out nf pity for his misfortune in color, gave
tho black man the first choice, lie too!; each
of tho packages and having felt the weight
chose the heaviest ; the copper-colored one then
chose the second heaviest, ami tho white inun
the lightest. When the packagea were open
ed, the first waa found, lo contain spades, hoe
and all the iinp'.oiueuta of lubor ; the second en
wrapped htint .ng and fishing and warlike appa
ratus ; the third guve to the white man, pens,
ink und paper the engine of the mind the
ineana of mutual mental improvement the so
cial link of humanity the foundation of the
white man' superiority.
It won't do for chap lu imagine girl is in
different to him, because the ttudiourly avoids
him in company.
"Trill Ii and Junller."
Dr. NoTT. We hive been looking over
with great interest, "Counsels to Young men,"
by the venerable Dr. Nott, published by the
Harpers; n small volume with which every
youth ought to be familiar. The following sen
timents cannot fail to commend themselves to
the conscience and heart :
Truth and justice are immutable nnd eternal
principles always sacred nnd always applica
ble. In no circumstances, however urgent, no
crisis, however awful, can there be an oburra
tion from the one, or a dereliction of the
other, without sin. With respect to everything
else, be nccomrnoihiting ; but here, be unyield
ing Bnd invincible. Rather carry your integri
ty to the dungeon or tho sraflobl, than receive
in exchange for it liberty nnd life. Should you
ever be calhd to make your selection between
these extremes, do not hesitate. It is belter
prematurely to be sent to heaven in honor, than,
having lingered on the earth, tit last lo sink to
hell in infamy. In every situation, a dishonest
man is detestable, and a liar is still more so.
Truth is one of the fairest attributes of the
Deity. It is the b military which separates
vice from virtue ; the line which divides hea
ven from hell. It is. the chain w Inch binds the
man ol integrity to the throne of God ; and, like
the God to w hose throne it hinds him, till this
chain is dissolved his word may be r lied on.
Suspended on this, vour property, yrur reputa
tion, your life are sale. Ilu against the inalicp
nf a liar there is no security. He can bo bound
by nothing. His soul is already repulsed to an
immeasurable distance from that Divinity,' a
sense of whose presence is the security of vir
tue. He has sundered the last ofthnse moral
ligaments which bind a mortal to his duty. And
having done so, through the extended region of
fraud and falsehood, without n bond to check or
limit to confine him, he ranges the dreaded
enemy of innocence whose lips pollute even
truth itself ns it passes thro' them, nnd w bosp
breath blasts, and soils, and poisons as it touches.
Ingenuity of I lie minus.
The following are some of the inventions
which have originated in Germany :
A. D.
&'( Saw Mi lli.
K)S Son Dials.
)0li rolling Mil's.
lll?(l Tillage of II. pa.
1I(K Wind Mills.
O.I '.liutiiig.
PJTtl Spectacles.
DKiO Paper of Linen rags.
YM Organs.
lJSlS Guiiiowder.
Cannons.
DCiO Wire making;
i:;:;o Hats.
DI7D Pins.
1S! Grist Mills.
lPJ.'J Wood Engravings.
113(i Printing.
Printing Presses.
1110 Copperplate Engraving,
l-l.'rt) Printing Ink.
l-loVi Cast Types.
1 1"-7 Chiming of bells.
I."i00 Watches.
Letter posts or mails.
Ctchitig.
Rolling apparatus.
1.VJ7 Gun locks.
loIC) Spinning wheels,
lo 10 .Villainies.
Stoves.
Sealing was.
irt)l) Telescopes.
1010 Wooden bellows.
lli'JO Microscopes.
IMS Thermo ters.
10 PI Mc2 itiut engraving.
ltMl Air pumps.
1051 declnc machines.
l(5."i Pendulum clocks.
llilX) Clarionet.
1700 While china ware.
1707 Prussian blue.
1700 S; e rut y ping.
1713 Mercurial thermometer.
1717 Piano Fortes.
17eiO Solar microscope.
175;l Tuo gamut.
1700 Lithography,
Resides these there ore several German in
vention id w liich we cannot ascertain the date,
such door locks hd latches, the modern
screw auger, and gimlet, tho cradlo for har
vesting, &c.
Surely a nation which has made euch contri
bution to the interest of literature end the art
must occupy a high rank in intellect and inge
nuity. Smi x Pox To Prevent MAtika Almond
oil, applied daily after the bustles appear, is an
infallible leniedy against marks. It should be
applied at the proper time, and alwiys with the
advice of a phytician. The bustlea ihould not
be rubbed.
fin. cAt'ni.R's rtirtTAiw lrctvrbh.
mks) rAvni E has nt:r. to ski; iikii drar mo
ther. CAt'M.E. O H1R JOVFt'I. crAW.ION,"
IIASI tilVtN A PARTY. AM" ISMUKD TUB A1
NF.XKD CARM OF INVITATION.
Mr. Vauflle'M compliments to Mr, Prrtty.
man, und rrprc.ts tit hai r, the honor of hi com
puny on this joyful occasion, at half past Eight
o'clnrh.
"It is hard, I think, Mr. Caudle, that I can't
leave home for a day or two, but the house must
be turned into a tavern ; a tavern ! a pot-
Iioure ! Yes, I thought you were very anxious
that I should go ; tho't you wanted to get rid
of me for something, or you would not have in
sisted on my slaying at dear mother's nil night.
You were afraid I should get cold coming home,
were you ! Oil, jes, you can be very tender.
you can, Mr. Caudle, when it suits your own !
purpose. Yea ! and the world thinks what a '
good husband you a'c ! I only wish the world I
knew you as well ns I do, that's all ; but it shall,
some day, I'm determined.
"I'm sure the house will not lie sweet for a
month. All the rtirtains are poisoned with
smoke; and what's more, the fi'thiest smoke I
ever knew. Takr 'cm down thin ! Yes, it's
all very well for you to say, take 'em down ;
but they were only cleaned and put up a month
ago ; but a careful wile's lost upon you, Mr.
Caudle. You onoht to have married somebody
who'd have let your house go to wreck nnd ru
in, as I will for the future. People who don't
cnip for their families are better than those who
do ; I've long found out that.
"And w hat a condition tiie carpet's in !
They've taken five poundsotit of it, if a farthing,
with their filthy hoots, nnd I don't know whnt
besides. And then the smoke in the hearth-
rug, nnd a Inrje cinder hole burnt in it! I ne-
versaw such a house in my lite ! If you want
to have a few friends, why could'nt you invile
'em when your wife's at home, like any other
man 1 not have 'em sneaking in, like a set of
housebreakers, directly a woman turns her buck.
They must h pretty jentlemen, they must ;
mean fellows, that are afraid to face a woman!
I In ! and von call yourselves lordsof the creation!
I should only like to see what would become of
i,e creation, if you were left to yourselves ! A
pn tty pickle creation would be in, Very soon !
"You must have nil been in a nice condition!
What do yon s.iy 1'on foot nothing ! Took
notbieg, did'nt you ! I'm sure there's such a
reoinient of empty bottles, I hav'nt had the
heart to count 'em. And punch, too ! you must
have punch ; There's a hundrrd half-lemons
n the kitchen, if there's one ; for Susan, like a
qui d pirl, kept 'em t show 'em to tne. No, sir ;
SusHti fhnii't Icovthe hmtsf What do you
say 1 Sftp hns nn riuhl lo ti ll tali s, and you
win hr innxti r in yoar own house 7 ill you?
If you don't aller, Mr. Caudle, you'll soon have
no house to I e mas'er of. A whole loaf of su
gar did I leave in the cupboard, and now there
isn't as much as would fill a tea spoon. Do you
suppose I'm to find the sugar for punch for fifty
men ! What do you say ! Thf-re wasn't fifty )
That's no matter : the more shame for 'em, sir.
I'm sure ilrey drank enough for filly. Do you sup
pose I'm to find sujjar for punch for all the world
out of my housekeeping money ! 1'om don't
nsli me ! Don't you nsk me ! You do ; you know
you do: for if I only want a shilling extra, the i notigh ot each to cover a ten cent piece ; moist
house is in a IiIkzo. And yet a whole loaf of ! en and mix well with a spoonful of milk, (a It-
stiL'ar can you throw away upon No, 1
tcon't he still ; and I ifon'j let you go to sleep.
I .'you'd got to bed at a proper hour last night,
you would'iit have been so sleepy now. You
can sit up half the night with a pack of people
who don't care for you, and your poor wife, can't
get in a word !
"Ami there's tlist China image that I had
when I was married I would'iit have taken n:iy
sum of money for it, and you know it and how
do I find it ! With its precious head knocked
olf I And what w us more mean, more contempti
ble than all besides, it was put on again, as it
nothing hail tmpphtitd, J'uk k'uw nothing a
luitil it ! Now, how can you lie there, in your
Christ lull bed, Caudle and My that ! You know
that that fellow, Pettyiran, knocked otflhehead I
with the poker ! You k-iow that he did. And
yon had'nt the feeling; to protect w hatyou knew
wus precious to m. Oil no, if tho truth was
known, you were very glad to seo it broken for
that very reason.
"Every way I've been insulted. I should like
to know who it was who corked whisker on
my dear aunt' picture ! Yn'ure not lauthing f
Don't tell me that. 1 should like to know w hat
shakes the bed, then, if you're not laughing !
Yes, corked whiskers on her dear face, and
she was a good soul to you, Ciudle, and you
ought to bo ashamed of yourself to see her ill
uspd. (Hi, you may laugh ! It's very easy to
laugh ! I on'y wish you'd a little feeling like
other peop'e, that's all.
"Then there' my rhina mug fhe mug I
had before I waa married when I was a happy
creature, 1 should like tu know who knocked
the spout ofl that mug ! Don't tell me it wa
cracked befoie it'e no such thing, CsudU ;
the r watn't a flaw in it and now I could have
cried when I siw it. Don't te!l me it wasn't
worth twopence. How do you know ? You ne
ver buy nuifjs. But that's like tnpn ; they think
nothing in a house costs anything-
"There's four (iIbss broke, and nine cracked.
At Irast, that's all I've found out at pres'nt;
hut I dure say I shall discover a dozen to-rn ir
row. "And I should like to know wh?re the cotton
umbr' Pa's gon.! to and I should like to kti W
who broke Ihe bell-pull and perhaps you don't
know there's n leg nfl a chair, and perhaps "
"Here," says Caudle, "Morpheus came to u.y
aid, and I slept ; nay, I think I snored."
Vaccination. A late number of the I on
don Lancet has the following on the subject of
vacpitintion :
''Phe general conclusions drawn by Dr. pit
Z'ns, of Stockholm, from his observations ii
Sweden are these : The protection afforded bv
vaccination, from tho close of the second year
of life, against the contagion of the variolous
poison, usually Insts unimpaired to the end of
the thirteenth year or so , after this periol it
begins to lose itsrfl.'ct, and grodually becomes
more and more uncertain to the twentieth or
twenty-first year of life. Tor the next four or
five years the disposition to the small pox seem
almost to hnve recovered its originnl int-'gr ty ;
and this state of liability continues unimpaired
up to Ihe see of forty years or so. At about
this epoch of life it begins to approach nearer
and nearer to the limits of existence which it
reaches, in the majority of cases, about th fif
tieth year the period when the general revo
lution of the human body commences to t.l.o
place."
Mendimi a Tree. It is well known that
i tree, when injured, can be completely restored
by agricultural surgery. The editor of the
Brooklyn Advertiser saw nt Mr. Frost's, New
ton, L. I., a large apple tree, that had the baric
eaten all round by the mice some years ago, end
of course would have died, without some extra
j pains to save it. Mr. Frost set a dozen of scums
in the tree, one end in the green bark and wood
below, and the other above the wound. They
all took nt both ends nnd grew well, excepting
one, which took only at tho bottom, and thus
forming a little tree by itself. The r-cions nro
now about two inches in dinmeter.nnd are touch
ing each other. The tree is in a fine tLurisu
ing condition.
HiT8 to Ladies. Stair carpets should al
ways have a slip of paper pot under them, at
and over the edge of every stair, which is: t!i
part where they first wear out, in order to lesson
the friction of the carpets ngainst the boards b
neath. The strip should be within an inch or
two is longa9 the carpet is wide, and about four
or five inches in breadth, so as to lie a ilistanci?
from each stair. 'Phis simple plan, so easy of
execution, will, we know, preserve a stair enr
pet halt as long again us it would last without
the strips of paper.
Poison, for iNsttTs It is perhaps not gen
erally known that black pivper (no red) is a
poison for many insects. The following sim
ple mixture is the best destroyer for the com
mon house fly : "Tuke equal portions of'flnrj
black pepper, fresh ground, and suar, say e-
tie cream is better.) keep that in your room and
you will keep dawn your flies. One advantage
over every other poison is that it injures no.
thing else : and another that flies seek the ar
and never die in the hcuse tho windows be
ing open.
Thb Wok id In a Had Wa Th l;ift
Nauvoo Neighbor "gives up the world with thi
following diagnosis of its present condition :
"Disease incurable! rh'lls and fever in A
merica ; palsy and debauchery in Europe ; con
sumption and gout in Asia ; and plague und b
prosy in Africa ! As w ith Israel, so with tl
world the whole head is sick, and the who! '
heart faint, and die it must ! and MormoniMii
eternal Mnrmonism, will witness the Hying
struggle, tho last gasp w ben the earth qukc t
and triumphs over death, hell, and the grave.
So let the old world die."
CiiRmruN Cor rage When Vans, the cOi
peror, sent messi poors to win Eusebtu to hri -soy
by fuir words and large promises, be an
swered. "Alas sir! these speeches are ht ti
catch little children." When the Empero.
threatened to confiscate his goods, lo torment
to banish or kill Inn lie answere.', "Heine.
not fear Confiscation who has nothifg to loose
nor banishment, to whom Heaven alone is h
country ; nor torments, when his body will 1
destroyed at one blows nor death which, is t.
only way to set him at liberty from a n arid m
row."
"All things work together tor good to'.b
that love God."
Biiin Things Hot. Fuike o,.ce remarket'
Oarrick that all bitter things wtre hot "Wl
would you think, "says Garnck. "ef a bitter c
day'"