UJ.1. i.l.jii. t ..i. ... .j J.l M.i.
nite rs or Aiivijiti'isit;.
I sipiare I insertion, . . JO 50
I dn 2 do . 0 73
I do It do - . . . OA
...I i ..
TERMS OF TtIK AMERICA'
SUNBUMT AMEMICAN,
11. n. MANS Kit,
JOSEPH EISEI.Y.
PlSt.lSHRS AND
) Panpaia-roas.
H. It. jnASSKH Editor,
OJJiet In CtntveAlle;i, 'in Ihe rear of If. ft, Mas
net's Snre.
THE" AMERICA V is published fy Satur
day at TWO DOLLARS per annum to be
paid half yc.irly in advance. No paper diseoii'in
ueJ till all arrearages aie paid.
No subscriptions received for a less period thin
kit ioiTH. All communication or Micro on
business relating, to the otlice, to insure attention,
eiust be POST PAID.
" 2." B."lA33E?.f
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SU2TBURY, PA.
"Business illi'iidt'd to in I tie Counties of Nor
ftvasM erland, Union, l.vcnminu and Columbia,
liefer nil
.... ..y r.iiirc-,)ut'iii iiiseruon, -iv
Yearly Adrertisements i one column, f 25 ; hdf
eolumn,$18, three sipiares, $12; two squares, f 9 )
one a.uale, f Half-yearly i nnn column, f IB
half column, f 12 three auuarea, two squares,
f.pS one s.paare, $.1 Stl.
AiWertisenients lelt without directions as to ths
length of lime they are to he published, will be
continued until ordered out, and charged accord
ingly. C'Hixteen lines make a square.
Karaite of Young Itonnpnrfe from Italy.
You have seen the accounts of the arrivnl
AND SIIAMOKIN JOURNAL;
Alwolule acquiescence in the decisions of ihe mnjoriiy, the vital principle of Republics, fiom which there in no appeal but to force, the vital principle l Immediate parent of despotism, Jtrrcnso.
Iy Master & Klnrl'.
Siinbury, XortliuiiibcrlaiMl Co. ra. Saturday, August !, 1S45.
Tan Haiit & (Jo
Low in V Baiihii,
IllllT, l'tHH!l fc II A n-r, yl'.hlhiL
Hr i voLim. Mr Ka h 1 i s n & Co
'slirliFllT'S PAT KNT i
VA3HI1TG- 2CA.3HI1TE.
fllHIS M.ichiiro v. now h-en letted by more (
J. than thirty famila" in Ibis neighhorliiMid, and j
bia (jiven entire sati-f.ictmii. It is so simple in its I
fi ristrtictiun, that it ramus, pet out of order. It
cciilnus no iron to m-t, and ni -piinpsor rolli rs to ,
get nut of rcpur. Il will do twice a murh wash- !
nc, with less than hull the wear na-J tear of an of
it he I ile invoniions and whit i of cren'er in per i
lHiirc.il rnsts hot hide over half .is nrooh as uthor '
washing uwclnues. 1
The sulsiTilr km the eiclu-ive riRhlfsr Nor-t
nhuinlerVinil, 1,'nisn. L coining. Columbia, I.n- '
-Jr.erin and 'Ck'iiimi comities. Price of silicic ma- '
chine 6. H. H. M AWEII. j
'I' lie following certificate ' I ruin a few of ihoec .'
who nas Jic.-cnclrti'i to e. f
iSuntniry, Ana. 24, I8ti. ',
We, l!e su1scrlWi. certify lht we have now j
fin ti-e, in our families. Nhugetf ltriit Wish- :
ilia Machine." and do not tttitiite anion that il i I
a inort inri'd'-ift hrveni.ii. That, hi Wa-hihg, I
il will -aveeaore than one huh the uual labor.
That it i).k-i 1 require more Mian one ihinl the j
usual quantity of so ip and water $ anil that there J
is no r-uliliUig. aud -ciwisi uneily. vttle -or rm wear- i
tiiiH "r tearinu. Tti.ft il Vuock i ll' on tuitions, and J
that list finest clo.hes, sncli us collars, lace, iiirkr", j
frills, Ac., may he washed in a veiy short time
without tire le.ist inpuv, n4 m fall with, ill any j
iparenl ear a-xl tear, whsitev. r. We iherefir. J
-1 1 a-r i 1 1 ly recommend it to our friends and to Vhc j
iiuhlic, ad a most useful and 1 1 1 r Miviiiu m irhiuc.
:n i;T.i:s w. UK(ii.,
A. JOHIiAX.
tils WKAVER.
t,US PI.EXSANTS, !
ill)i:t)N M A It K I.E.
Hon. ;t:n. ;. WEI.KER, '
HEN.!. HENDRM'KS,
CilUEOX I.EISENKINH.
Ilraaa Hotki, (lorm. rly Treinont House, No. :
116 (,'hrMiut btieel,) 1'hiUdc Iphia, Seplenilw j
21sSlH44. j
I haw oscd ShupeetV Piit Washine Machine i
in my hou-e upward of eif-hl month-, and do noi I
In-silate to lay that I deem it one of the mo I une- j
Jul and valuniile labor.wiving machine ever inven
lid. 1 formerly kept two woncn coirtnimlly oe- j
"upied in waahins, wlxi now V. a much in two I
ilaya as they then did in oik week. Tbro ra no
wear or tear Ml washmu. ami il require not more
llian oiie-lhird ihe usual iUauiily l soup. 1 hve :
liad a numlier of nihi l m .chines in my lam ly, but ,
tins is no decidedly giijicrinT to every thina else, and
no little luil.le to uet out of irp.it, that I would not J
Ut withouX on if they htmulJ com ten time the ;
j.rice ihey are s..ld for. DANIEL II EUR. i
rMmJKI.I.AS & I'AUASOI.S, j
CHEAP FOR CASH.
J. W. S77AI1P3
Umbrella ami I'unisnl iManufuc.tnry.
iN'o. 37 NoiA Tin f I ttnrrf, Itoi, J;rs hteK Itit
cfi v itori:i.,
1 li 1 I a delp hln.
A LW.WS on IjihI. a lre sl.s k or I M-
jn liRELLAst hii I PAII ANULS. in. lu sib the ;
, . i. i i I-1 i n,. i. r ,i. 1
Ian si n.'W i) lv ot l inked hduiil Pata-u's nl the
lt woikiniiislup and materials, ai price that will
tnake i' an i.lject lof.un.trv Meichana and other-
eL-whe're!1 """ Fe -.'siTlMS- Vy"
- - -
SPANISH HIDES
,
taxntiW oil
ftOOO Diy L i PUU Hide firt valuy
;. Dry La (ioira. do
IOOO Ury t-'lt"l L. (inira, do
UOOO Dry Salt, d )r ail Hides, dn
:15 Itaie (ireen Salnd Pallia Kipis
UO Hale Dry Pa na Kips.
1'iU Uarre! Tji.iii i' Oil.
Tanner-' and t'uriii r Tools,
i' ....I.. i.,.ni,v ,..., .i ihe lowest mice. 1
rid upon the best Lima. :
N. B. The hiuh.nl m.iket price rend for all
kiuds gtU-.itffr. KlKKl, vr;,(.K & snNS
No. tt,Somh I bird t. Phil I,.hia!
Septrmlwr 14
IP44. lv.
jfeA. rLaaJ 'a
v VAi i:t li i.i: com pov x i,
tfon th ct-ni. or
n v s ! i: i's i a
rail R Is M.iln-iiie i ..ll'i'ie.l to ihe iiuhhc SPiier-
ally, from a full rouviction th il ii i superior
ti any othei niMheine now in usw, for the cure of
li..' I r . V. lll.ilou nw
. ..-.-.(, w...r...., - -
tl.. 111.. A' .1 X. - I
lu rlTKiu have heen lea.ex! in a ntl.te practice
of near until yens, and it i now more eitenaivrly
fcireulaled, at ihe aoliritmle of many who have re
tviwd Ihe nin.t riwnal heiiefil from the u- of it.
, ,. . . , . . . , . ,r
1 tie following la one an.oht a numtier of csrtih.
rate received in illation to the success of this me-
ilicinei
l.T Co. Manh IB.
Da. drnaai! V . Aii.rv,
Ihar Sir J-lt is with i-reat pleasure that I in-
form you of the success aiieudiiiR your Uyspepilc
Medicine, While nnot . yi d in m p acuce. From
pat expeiieuce, I lirinlv tu lieve that in ri;ht case
out of ten, the Iyepiic, by the use of your medi
cine, may eniirtly n.l himself of ihia thorn in the
pathway of life! not only in dyspeptic rases, hut
in all cases of comuipation, and Jiwa.n depending
on adiluhlaird stale of the ni rioui system, loge.
iher with a toipid state of the bowel, will your E
linr be found of inrtimahle value. Numerou in
stances wherein the uaefulne of ihe medicine ha
hern rrali-ej, may I fui warded, if re(uued. I
w ih you grral auccesj and recommend the medi
cine to the kull'ering part of mankind.
Youts, with area! respect,
HOUEKT AtiNEW, M. P.
rjj- For sale at the store of II. 11. Manser, gent
for ihe proprietor, bunl-ury, I s,
October Sliih, IBIl. ljr
Il.iX Ssi:i:W The liighetjiiice will lx
eiven for Flat Heed, by
Aug. 31, l44. H. D. MASTER.
srKAtc t;icxn,v,
Speak gently ! it is better fr
To rule by love, thnn fear
Speak cently let no harsh words mar
The good we might do here !
Speak gently '. T.ove doth whisper low
The vows that true hearts bind ;
Anfl cently friendship's accents (low ;
Affection's voice is kind.
Speak gently to the little child !
Its love be sure to gain ;
Teach it in accents Fort anJ mild :
It may not long remain.
Speuk gently to the younr, fw they
Will have enough to br-ar
Pass through this life as best they may,
Tis full of anxious care !
Spealc tgently to the aired one,
TSneva TMt the care-worn heart, '
The sands life are nearly run,
Let such rn prec depart !
Speak cently, khvlly to the prior;
Let no harsli tune hu lien id j
Tliey have inouh they rntist endure,
Without an unkind wrd!
Speak gently to the i rTili know,
They nint have toiled in vain ;
Pel chance rjukiii'liievs made them so;
Oh, win them back asaitt.
Speak gently ! lie who gave his life
To bend nun's sliibhorn will,
When elements wete in fierce strife,
Said to them, ' Peace, be still "
Speak cently ? 'tis a little thin"
Propped in the heait's deep well;
The good, the joy, which it may bring,
r.leriiity shall tell.
From the N. Y. Mirr..r.
WILMS' LKTTKR FHO.U KiUUl'K.
M Mllllt KOtR.
Power's rtnlw; the tireck Slavr fireht
Wefterii Uailrial WiiiiIm Cantlc Head
ing Mie Mitfurd'e roiidiMice A rural tmh-j-ct
for Monnt, thp artist KiioIikIi HttTliness
New way of adveTtisino Illiberal conduct
i f Macready'a friends towards Mr. Forrest,
I etc. etc..
j Mv Dkau Mini mi 1 to k niK'nutcc of the
I loTtp; interval hetw-rcn the packets of the St li
; mid Kith, to cousijjr. my ptveions conipntiioti to
i thr rural vienrajjo in tl nei'lilsrlMsl of Oa
j fird, which is to be her tuture hoiiio. I nm now
J in I guidon, alniii'. These two or thre days nf
mcntitl sl'.envss he oilile reslorrd my brain
' , .
to work iuu condition, I believe, and now let me
1 -
see what I have ti say ttjyoo.
pliwl.r's statue of the "(Jrcek Slave'" is one of
""' ,",'rS of '0",,'"' "l ""'.'
inv opinion, if it lare as well, asto preservatiiwi,
as the Venus de Medici- it will be more adnii-
I red than that flirt marble nl the wtcld, w hen
Ilmdon shall be what Rome is now. Power
shou'id be idoliled by woman fur the divine type
I of her, by w hich ho has now elevati-d men's
ideal nfthe si'X. That so wonderfully beauli-
ihilathinir can he true to nati.retUt this d.
, vine mould w Mj.iestamnh!y like some women
convieiMHi mai musi striae every oenoi.i-
.i - . a. l
er. at the same lime that it makes him I hank
j,e j Wn one of this-kimr and makes
I h.n adore woman more intensely thnn before.
i This lirsfk slave stands fur rtle in the Turkish
bazaar. Her dress hunt: over the pillar ai-ainst
! which rhe leans. and she is nude With tlm cX-
i ceptionot Ihe chain hung I mm wrist to wrist,
! It is a gitl ot eighU-eli, ol beauty just perfect
. ed
. ...
t A pa.rtirti.ar Crilicisni ot the hgure and limlis
j would hardly Im; interesting In thus-0 who are
. , . . , . .-
: ,i io see HI0 statue, a no I can only sneak ol
1 ",B "prewH.lt of the face, which is one
.1.-.
gives the nude figure a complete character of
I purity a look ot calm and lolly iinbgnatioti,
! , .. , . r ,, , , . ,
I w ho ly incapable of willing su'.i:inssio! to her
i
I captors. Power ha secured, hy litis Work, I
fancy. Commissions enough tor new Winks to
fully occupy his time. Il was bought by an
, . , . , i
hngludiman, w ho has iK-eu offered four times
i tha sum for it. If we are to believe tine of the
Ixn Jon critics (1) the chief merit of the statue
is due lo Mrs. Trolloppe, w ho discovered Pow
er's genius when he was staking wax figures
in Cincinnati, and induced him lo embrace the
art and go to Italy !! !
My trip to the country w a mado by the
Great Western Railroad, which ia Ihe most
complete in its arrangements, and sends the
fastest trains two every day going their route
at the rate of sixty miles in the hour I Ti e
scenery in this direction front London is exceed
ingly line, Windsor Castle lying on the left of
the track, among other objects of interest, and
Reading, the Rue old town, honored as the re
sidence of Mie M it ford. Nothing in America
can give you any idea of tha expensive eU
rRtice and completpncs of the railroad stations,
its lietljiinps-in, and its arrangements of nil
kinds. Kvery foot of the ronto is watched by a
guard in uniform, and no human being except
workmen is ever seen within the limits. At
every stopping; place, the cars glide into spa-
cii'us buildings, with magnificent refreshment !
rooms, costly i.fRccs, anil attendants in the let
tered dress of the company's men. The pystem
for admitting and discharging passengers is ad
tnitahly complete, the delay is but an instant,
yet suflieieiit fur all purpose!), and I should
think ingenuity and order could no further o.
A hundred delicious pictures glided under
toy eye in our rapid ilight, but I saw one that I
winded Mount, the artist, could have seen
thirty or forty haymakers, nen snd women,
eating their dinner upon the edoe of a stream,
the field half mown on w hich they had been
working, and toe other half completely scarlet
with the o;nV. that overshadowed the grass. J
A thicket behind them, a shoulder of a hill '
rising beyond it, and various other feitures, !
made the niere rural scene singularly beautiful,
hut the acres of this scarlet flower, gave it :
somehow a peculiar and racy mildness. The '
farmer has no great affection for this brilliant in- i
truder upon his land, but the owner of the j
fplendid part, and the scenery loving traveller :
look on its novel addition to Nature' carpet !
with very vivid admiration.
On my return I saw an instance of the I'.ng
lish snrlines-g so much talked of, and, I think,
so seldom sren. A remarkably eleoant and
highbred looking lady was separated from her j f'og n few streets, yon reach the great square
paity by want ( room in the car before us.and of Regent's Park, where, as you stand at one
on getting into ours, she found herself opjiosiu ; boundary, the other is almost urdiKiiiiiiishahle
n manifest aristocrat of sixty. Thinking she ! in the dull lmihin atmosphere. North of this
recognized an acquaintance in him, she leaned 'park risrs Primrose Hill, a lare grassy emi
forward with a charming grace of manner, and ' nenee, which I hear has been purchased for a
saiil, ''Mr. , I believe!" "Not my pnWrc ground, and will Ire planted with tievs.
name, nvKlum !' was the reply in gruff" repul- All around these immense enclosures presses
sinn, and the gentleman turned and lotiked xiy ' the ih-nsest popu'iation of tlm civilised world,
steadfastly out ol .he uimlow. i Within, sik'Ii is their extent, is a trosh ami pure
The Knglish have a new w ay of advertising , atmosphere, and th odors of plants mid flowers,
that is qnrte worthy of Yankee invetithM. Tliey ' and the tw ittering of innumerable bin's, nion
have hit upon the time when men's- eyesare idle mimical than ;ime of'ntimwn wo-.sls, which
(when they are abroad in Ihe strict) and build and rear their young here, anil the hum of
you cannot walk now in Lnnikin withont know- j insects in the sunshine. Without, ar vlose
ing what amusements are going on, what new ;
spiTitics arc Krr sale, what is the last wonder, I
ami a varscty nl other matters which send vmi '
home w iser than you came iit. Mammoth i liondon, ami su important an; they regarded
placards, pasted on ihe si.ie of a structure as ' the public health and the happiness nl
largeasaoiieMory house, arc continually mov- . people, that I i lo ve n promsal to
ing along on wln-t-ls at the same p.iee as you 1 dispense with somo part ol" then extent and en
walk Ihe si reel really resembling a gocoeoiis ver il with streets anil houses would he regard
paneant with the iiumber and showimss of ' i" much the sanro manm-r a a proposal
these legible locomotives. 1 uU-ervc one par- ' o hang every tenth man in luulnn. They
lieularly, which moves by some mysterioiH wilt proeahly remain public grounds as long as
power w ithin a large, showy ear, making its Lmlnn has an existence."
way alone, without either horse or t isible dn- j fiis: Sn am I-'.m.ink The steam enirino, in
ver. and covered with adveiti niels in all the jt!) ((r(,M.llt illlirVf. stle, appears to he a tiling
color..: ttier.inouw. An every nay sigiu is a
proei ssiou of dor.en nu n, insmgle file, each !
carrying on n i.iCu pole, exactly tlie same tlie- ,
atrieal notice. You might let one pass unread,
hut you read them, where there are so many, to
see it tney are ail aiise t aim step up to yon
nl every corner and hand ywi, with a very po-
lrte air. a neat)y folded paper, and you cannot
retuse il witnoui pushing your mast aga.nsl
the man's hand. If you open it, you are told
wuere you can see a imperious laoy, or
i ,,l'TC c" have jour corn cut. In short,
j ,s m'I"CT,u ',e 'gnorani oi wnai mere is
i tit Kit ami imv in iiitiiiiri mi iihk niuti ik: ui j
i - 1 i . t . . 1 . I - I : . I
- , ,
' ,,,u 'HrSe cl'5" w,, C,,,,M "",) '.fmerly, be
j reacneii, tiecause t-iey never n;aa tno auver-
I I'semonisin iiews,,,,.. Powbly the Carriers
of these signhoonls and the drivers of these ve-
lncles might nuKe a ticlter use ol their time
j " horseflesh in America, but othcrwue I
""ouw iiiiiik line a iioliou, wuriu iran-p.aiu-
Forrest is still in Im.lon, and has two pv-
;.. ,.,... ,.nn , i i. , .. tK,, ..i ...
. ,rC,vins , i.Tt P -r-hi
j " "r" I'fo ' ' ion . rip u . it niro.
In either Canitul lie Would do better than in a
place preciuuiti, s isuiuon is, ov aiacreauy ami
' .
his crew. A geiitlemrn in no way coitiiertt-il
with the drama, told mo that, on one of the
' . . ,
nights when Forrest played, he Fat next a man
who ronfessed that he Was paid fir his-sing him,
and for calling any subordinate actor betore tho
curtain to drw n any call for Forrwt ! I wish i
them were no disagreeable lopics ; but! will
try to avoid them in my next. Yours faithlutly
N. P. Wil.i. a.
F.i.wlKO Maonktic I .n. ii m. Tho rumors
of a very interesting and astonishing discovery,
begin to lie circulated in Paris. It consists in
furnishing the means ot lighting, simultaneous
ly, all the d liferent highways which cross
France in all directions, by means of simple
iron wirea connected with electro-manctiC ma
chines, aa it will render the roada as well-lighted
and safe aa tho most frequented street of
the capital. (Several experiments have already
been made on the road from Paris to a small
tow ti on the Havre road, which Were crowned
with entire success, (las light is said to be
nothing in comparison with that given by the a
bovc p roc en.
Tho Parka anil Piiblls (Jrnuuriaof London.
Mr. Ilryant is engaged in furnishing the rea
ders of the New York Evening Post with some
interesting letters from lndi n. One recently
published contains the following account of the
public parks in that city :
"Nothing con be tnnro striking to one who is
accustomed to the little enclosures called pub
lic parks in our American cities, than the spa
cious open grounds of liondon. I doubt, in fact,
whether any person fully comprehends their
extent, from any of the ordinary descriptions of
them, until he has seen them or tried to walk
over them. You begin at the east end, at St.
James' Park, and prnceed slung its walks
and iti colonnades of old trees, i's thick
ets of ornamental shrubs carefully enclosed,
its grass plots maintained in perpetual fresh
ness and verdure by the moist climate and Ihe
ver-droppinif nkies, its artificial sheets of water.
eoven-d with nrjnnlic beds of the most beautiful
specie, until yon begin almost to wonder
bether the park has a -vestem extremity,
Vo" rcncl' il l last, nnA1 proceed between the
Prc,'n nV''1 of Constitution Hill, w hen you find
yourself ftt the corner of Hyde Park, a much
,,l(,re spacious pleasure ground,
"You proceed westward in Hyde Park until
y" re weary, when you find yourself on the
verge of Kensington (iardetis, a vast extent of
ntieieut wihmIm and intervening lawns, to which
the eye sees no limit, and in whose walks it
seems as if the whole population of Imdnn
might lose itselC North Hyde Park, after pas-
and crowded stn-ls, arc swarming with IimiI
pawn-ngers and cbeki-d with drnys and carnage.
"These parks have been tailed the lungs of
amx Pr,(jwerl w ith intelligence ; it regul.it. s.
wn p,.r't.cl occtiraey and tm f rmitj. the mini
r 0, t, strokes in a L'lVeti time, and, o.on-o
. v,,ri cmlI1tsor recordsjhem, to tell how much
jt lins done, as a clock records the beats id" a
r.,1d,ihlni. It reftihitea the supply ot water to
' 1C blljl.ri ,he Ur,skness nf the lire, and the
j Vllnlily 0fB,ram admitted to work J opens and
( s)lu1s its valve with absolute precision, ml it
,b.pb 01)t ny r .U)ci ,ny nrcil,.nla
lv111(r illu, parta where ierti ct vacuum is
, r,.lllir . nj w,n nnv ,i,i lM.
w ljrll it c,,rf - it awl t" rectify, it warns ils at
. a .a .. ...
l0IMll.,N lw wringing a bell. 1 et with all tlt-se
,a,.u ni ,,r when possessing the pow er of
,,lIrwl 1)ir, ,, h,.d,..,it tn the hand of
a alim, ; Cl;l)i xvjt or
i rr)niitihl-si ; hut it cowsttnion none while idle.
i, ,. ,., ,;,,.. .nd it wants u., steon It i ,-.t
Htlt,j,.t , By ,,inlady when originally well
Mu((, ony refines to work when worn oitt
with ane. It is equally active in all climates,
and will do work of any kind. It is a water-
l"""P,'r' miner, a sailor, a rollon-spium-r, a
j ttl,HVPr hlaeksmith-, a miller. And a snViII
i eo.nne in I he i laracter o a steam nonv. mav
. , . i .
; ho seen draoi'iug atter t1, mi a railroad, a hun-
. ,. , , . i
t uri II lona ill lilt i nil mi if. , oi it l j;ii:i. ill 111 r..
) ,. . .,, in n . r it .
; diers, Willi a grealer speed thun that of our fleet
est coaches. It is the king of machines, and
a permanent realization of Ihe genii of K.i stern
tables, w hose supernatural powers were ucva-
; kinnally al the Command of man.
! FluK or tiik 1'im The fui In itc inter
j rogatory is propounded by Wilmi-r and Smith's
I noes to American lng momiaiit ;
"lla.-ty men aro generally oh-tinate men.
The President ha committed nutuell" will tho
j Republic sustain him !"
'i'o this the .N O. Picayune tessinds:
"What do you answer t Aye, is the response
of every proud hearted man. Aye, and b.sly
and soul to the issue. The conductors of this
journal are w hig every one of them, and w e
claim some right to answer in tins belmlt. The
ballot boxes contain the substance of American
differences in ixilittful sentiment the cartridge
boxes of the whigs end democrats aro filled
from the same powder null and lead mines,
and used in the 6amc fivld and on the same
aide."
Vol. 5Xo. Ifi Whole o, i5 1.
A Hallos' llrrnlsnt,
Tlie following account of the rescue of Mrs.
Ford and Child, from their perilous situation on
hoard the Oraloo, illustrates the characteristic
generosity of the suitor.
After the schooner had been knocked down,
and the Vessel attending her had taken oft as
they 8ttpM)seil all who were alive, the captain
and a sailor named Abraham Heath were con
sulting Imw Ihey should manage for the night,
whicli was then Uon them, when Heath thought
he heard a faint knocking. He said to the cap
tain, "There is some one alive on board that
vessel, and here goes to save her, or go with
her."
The Invit put back, and put him again on
board the O. His only instrument was an axe.
lie descended llirouch the Imlo previously cut,
about sixteen inches stpiare, into the cabin, and
forced himself into the berths. These he wascom
pelied to clear. The cabin was full ol water,
except when she rolled, when a small triangu
lar space ahont sixteen inches along the upper
eih:c would he cleared for a moment, and give
him time to take brealh. In (his situation he
cut through tlie partition at lho head of the
berth, hut found noon. Ile then found his way
m thp rout of the berths, cut through another
partition, and still found no one.
Finding hiuiseli cramped for the want of
mom, in the second tier nf berths, and liboring
lo extricate himsvll, he lost hold of his exe, and
it iinmi'dintelv sank to the bottom of the vessel.
Ile dived fur it, and found it, immediately com-
meiiced workmjr at the partition at tho foot of
the birth, ulrch separated it fiom the Cook's
dish room, s miiall place four feet and a half one j
w ay by three feci Htid a hall'lhe other, and four
feel and a hall high. Into this room Mrs. Ford
hud gone, to aid the conk in keeping his dishes
on the idiolvos, before l.u was called to assist
on deck. When the vessel capsifttnl, the door
was rhtit upon Iter by the rushing water, and
held last ; ami hut little water could have en
tered the room at first when tlie partition was
knocked open, the room was not more than two
thirds tilled with water. As soon as the first
opining was made, the first sound that saluted
the generous sailor's ears was the voice ot the
little boy, saying, "Mother I see daylight."
The next lime the vessel rolled the whole
room filled with water. Tho generous Heath
6eir.ed them buih, and after dragging Iheni
through three openings, sometimes under Wa
ter, and sometime ubnvo It liually, at the iin
inent peril ol his own life, succeeded ill saving
the mother mid child, mid saw them sate on
biml the oceotep mynig vis.-el. An act of ge
nerosity anil lo roisni worthy to bo written in
h'lteisol g iid, ami handed dow u for the admira
tion and mutation of mankind. i'ortiHi Ar
tiiix. Sm v ro ami Di.-t-iiMinHi Hon. Prof. John
son hasih-nv more than any other person to ex-1
lend the use ol salt as a liiauiire, by giving in
the win Id Ins excellent LV-sny en ealt need on
soils, sod the mass of experiments he has recor
ded, Il appears that salt, in small proportions,
plumules tliedi-compos Iron ofanimal and vege
table sub-la nee i that it destroys vermin and
kills weeds ; tlial it tea direct constituent nf
some plant, snd-lherefore necessary to their
perfection; that all cultivated plants of marine
origin contain it, asparagus for instance t and
that all siii'eedfd better when watered with
suit water, than w hen wYprived of it that salt
preserves vegetahh-a from injuries by sudden
transitions in temperature-, salted soils not free
zing a rendily as thos-c to whh h salt has not
been applied j and that it rendered the earth
more capable of absorbing the moisture of the
atmosphere.
MsNRiKn I ir-. "Deceive not one another
ID small things nor in great. One little etugle
lie, ha, hetoie r.ow, disturlied a whole married
lite. A sm ill caiiso hut otten great conse
ipienevs. Fold not tho anna together and sit
idle. 'Ii'iiiiiss ia the Hevil's cushion.' Ho
not run much Mom home. One' own health
is ol more worth than gold. M.ni) a marriage,
my friend begin like tbo rosy uurning, and
then fall a ay like a mow wreath. And Why,
my tr'.etnls ? Premise the married pair ne
glect to be a well pliasinif to each tither afler
Riarnsye nil before. FinhaVor always, my
children, to plensi! one another ; but at tho
same tune keen tiod in your thought. Lavish i
not al! our love tn-day, for rememher that mar
riago ha ils to-tuorrowv likewise, and its day
atter to-morrow, too. 'Spure, as one may say,
fuel thr the winter.' Consider, my daughters,
' ' r ' '
Willi WIC Olll Mr I .-('!, o. . ... .. i
I . .1... . -.1 a...rfL ., 1 l. n m-,.lu.l I
woman is tier husrmml a domestic taitli in her
I...,, I lu. noir.1 he able tn entrust the kev tit tlU
. , .
heart, as well as the key of I.,, eating room.
H.s honor and hi home are in her keep.,.,
his well being is in her hand. 'Ihink otlhis!
. ,
And you, sous, be taithtut hushat.ds, and l'ikhI
' 1 ' 1 s
father of families. "Act so that your wive
shall esteem and love you." Mi$ Hremit.
An apt quotation is like a lump which fl ngs
its lijjlit over ihe whole acutcucc.
some timo since, of young Itouaparte, to takj
possjiaion of Bordentown, the former residence
and property of Joseph Honaparte. Mr. Mail
lard, the old secretary of the ex-King, and his
son, reside at llordentown, with the yoiiiig
Prince Canino, as is his title. There is qnitri
a romantic incident connected with this, for tbo
truth of which you may safely rely. The estate
at Bordentown was bequeathed to the ymtnrr
Prince, with the exception of a comfortahla
farm, which was left to Mailhrd. iJut the fa
ther of Canino resolved that he should not taku
possession of his property. Fearing that
through his prodigality the estate would 1)9
squandered, or wishing to hold it in his own
hands for his own use, lie resolved to detain
the yonng Prince in Italy. The son having
derived his title of Prince Canino from the Pa
pal States, the futher had Control over his per
son in those States and could by the laws of
ihe kingdom imprison him there- till he wa
twenty-five years of age. Tho young princu
having resolved to come to America and take
possession of his estate, the father, to prevent,
it, determined to throw him into prison, and in
the mean time, to preclude tlie possibility of es
cape while they were in Florence, he wrote tt
the various ports of Italy, authorising the au
thorities to arrest him if he should appear thnrrj
with the intention of embarking for any foreign
country. Finding himself locked in on every
side, the young prince gave himself up to de
spair, and awaited the day when he bhnuld bo
carried to the Papal States, and be shut up in
the walls of a prison. Hut younj Maillard. in
the menn, time was active for his friend, though
all Ins efforts seemed abortive.
At length but one day was left in which to
escape before the futher should lake the son tj
prison. Almost in despair, young Maillard has
tened to Leghorn, and there to his joy, found a
Swedish vessel bound for New York. Jumpi ig
into a carriage he hastened hack to FloTne,
ami dressing himself in female apparel, a sign
agreed on between the two when Maillard
wrote him.) sent a note to tho young prince,
saying a female wished to see him. Hasten
ing to a by street he found his friend in w ait
ing, who told him of the Swedish ves-el that
wasj to sail next morning for New York. Tho
princo needed no urging instantly jumping
into the carriage with Maillard, they drove w itli
al! speed to Leghorn, where fhoy arrived a litt!o
after daylight. The vessel was to sail in two
hours, and on board otthat miterah'e craft, with
Us miserable accommodations, the young princo
was hurried, and in two hours w as making out
of port and away from the shores of Italy. After
a passage of seventy-three Jays he arrived in
New York. Maillard went to Ixmdn, and
i took passage in a packet bound for the I'nited
States. We saw him a week or two ufVr h:a
arrival, full of delight to find his feet on Ati!"r;.
can boil. He is a nobleman, and love-s tlie I
Scutes better than half our own c'' ' ti Mr
brought river with him s-everal fn- 1 n-'
some pheasants, which fie has t-k- n v It - 1 -nVrt,lo
turn loose in its paiks. Xew Y'r'
t.vllir, July h
How Tiir.Y okt Tar and Tihhintinc.
The principal pursuits of the iiihuhitunts in nin
ny places near the sea coast of the Southern
Slates, is that of getting turpentine. It is mado
from the pines whicli there abound, almost tn
the exclusion of every other forest tree. Many
persons have no other mean of a livelihood
than thia employment, especially throe of tho
poorer classes.
As soon as the sap begins to run in tlie sea
8oiiv a notch is made near tho runt of the tree
to catch Ihe turpentine. Thia is called boring
the tree Then it is dipped out, generally witli
a dimple gourd, into buckets, w hich aro emptied
into the barrels en the spot. These are ready
tor mirkrt ns soon as they are filled.
Another small portion of the tree is pared oft
and the sap ajjain descend freely into these re
ceptacles. L'ndcr this operation, a pine will
usually live for six or seven years, and is used in
this riiauiler until il is thus deprived of it baik
and a small portion ut its trunk lo the height of
ten or fifteen feet.
One man it is calculated tan attend to XK
boxes in a season, and will collect from IfO lo
Fltl barrel of turpentine in a year. The old
trees-, when they call yield no irmro turpentine,
are cut up into small pieces, and then piloil in
ht-aps to make tar, which is only lorpen'.ine he
ti.il nor1 tin., 1. ..I 'I'... ulmle is id, -n rolcri.il
, i
care n !v w it h i hr . a siiiolheriiu' tire is kept ui
, JjoHOnlh
A the wood alow ly burns out, the tar
run from beneath into gutter prepared lot im
reception,
, W()(e ,e kln ,g HMfiri)
,, ,. Ulie lullll,rej b:irrt.i8o( Uf ,
. . .... ,. Lli
i usually made at one burning. hen th" kiln
, ,, .- . .
, . i.. ,..., I tn 1 r 1 -.ill i. mains liolit
' 1-3 Dill... U ..", '.. -.
tho wood, and U'i'om.s also an article of Use and
Value.
Have the courage lo ow n that you are poor,
and you duarm poverty of bet iharneiit stiug.