RG
CLE
U 11
II. C HICKOK, Ewtok.
O. X. WOKDEX, Trixtek
LEWlSBUIlCiCIIIiON lULfc.
..uti o FKIOA Y ia:rnini?t at Lcui0urS
Vnio.t c-khiI'I. I'c'iiisyhunic.
TKIC If s 5t.'i0 pt year, f-.r earh actually in a tr-ir.rr;
if . I'wiUiu ti.r - m-.ul.i: i if -""'
v.il-'i,!.0 if pVl b'tww year .-:.i..r,--: .. mil- f.r
S:iTi:.:i i I'c rix ii. il'.i-or . t..
aiiui. -- - - ... .... , ....;;...,i.l uilli Lii.
....II. a. tlll'l. II.!- MH...1M '
.ill... ........I chrii lt;a .':n iM u,..
..i.-v... h m !uiu-Iv iii...rt. l
51 --i.t r-r
: two
.fi,I!!r
.! . ... .., i- fur & v::!". Mi'irsti)
r.rtu of.-..:.,...... ti v.;ar.
J )B W -IKS an I Jr
bin hart 1 i ia or delivered.
,..l, u. ,,UJ Mr
ljimrl- iniww. n".'i
r.t nf1 wj lii.i th muz-
Jill letter m i" " f
. f n i-'-.r. t't
.1 of ..n-wt it.
iiyV'i
."i . u.ier ' lli.'k'ii. H.. A i l. and Hume
r, ..,... t,i 'I. N. W.lV.iK". '
on 'i m ' i'"'
ii-" .-i.n.'ani Ti.r.i.inor
Tlnu-fats oa Autumn.
Cne hath t!i Sjiriiii. with all its fl-.m-.-rs.
And jjune the Siiaimer's pump and show.
And Autumn, in his leatless Imwers,
Is waitius llie Winter's sniff.
I said to E irth, so cold and sray,
"An emblem of mvlf thou art;"
Nat so." the K.irth did seem to say.
-Forpnns sliall u-arin my irozen ncan
! soothe mv wintry sleep with dreams
Of warmer sun and softer rain.
And wait to hear the sound of s'reams
And son; of merry Lirds again.
"Hut thou f,o:n whom the Spring hnth oiie.
For h un the flowers no longer b!ott
V.'hn statr!e:!i biiu'ntfd an 1 furlorn.
Like Auiuina waiting for the ss;nw ;
Nu hope is thine t f sunnier hor.rs.
Thy mortal Winter m'er depiit.
PC. Sprins revive t!iy wastf.l H overs.
Nor huiuuier warm thy Irozeii heart."
J. O. WlllTTIEB.
All's
' lirrlr: o'cV'.- trt i): ;ht, n:ij alTx ire.'.'.'"'
i'als tTophet 1 Still and statuc-like,
fit vender window, stands the Wifu.
The
flock has told the small hours: yet her
face is prcst closely against the window-
pane, striving in vain, with straining eye,
;r..o J,,It. Sliesees n.ithiue-:
..v.u . ci
..1. L . t.,.1 T..ulillfT l.f tier
wmw o fc o
t,i..i.f V.m-ulii. Into hpr Kent, onens
,,.,, . i t -.t t
n mull Uihla anil ekfrom lt what com-
fort she mav while tear blister the paces,
m, J , , , i
Then she clasps her hands, aud ner lips
are tremulous, with mute supplication.
. , . 1 . .i
Hist, there is an unsteady step in tne
- hall ; she litotes it ! Many a dutj'aad eft,
it has trod on her very heart-strings. She
glides down gently to meet the wanderer.
He fall, heavily against her; and, in maud-
liu tones, pronounces a name be had long
a'aee for.'ottou " to honor." Oh ! all-eu-
durin" t ower of woman's love ! no re- :
proaeh, no upbraiding the slight arm
passed around that reeling figure, (once '
crect in " God a own inl ine. ) i uu ten-
dcr words of entreaty, which she is power-
lesa to r?sist, if he would, he leads hiin
in. It is but a repetition of a thmninl
such vigils! It is the performance of a
row. with a heroism aud patient endurance !
- ... .,. ....
t'jo rnmmim and every day to be ekrouic'ed
on earth ; too holy atid heavenly to pass
Unnoticed by the " registering angel "
above '.
"Atr in..'"
False prophet! In yonder luxurious
room sit a one whose rs- it was, to be fair
in a ilr.nm of IvJen. Time was, when
vans el-iir tves looked lovingly iuto a mo
, ,, . ...
eked 1 iviiig'v iuto a mo-
1 : df tb t laid
i'.k'""'! ' iu ' on
i , Wi a .es. ,
when brothers and sis-
ther's face when
lis trcrjli'.iui hand
that sunny head
ters' voices Lleuued with her own, iu heart
music arouud that happy hearth. Oil '.
trhrrr tire tit-u noir ? Are there none to say
to the repenting Mag lalen " Neither do ;
T 1 .1... . r,.l .in .nr.ri. ?"
.... . . ,. ,
Must the c.lded fetter continue to bind
the soul that loathes it, because man is
less merciful than 6 ?
''All's Wcfir i.
False prophet 1-
There lie tW dead or- ;
phan. Ia all th length and breadth of
the green earth thcro was found no rhel-
ter-ncr neet. vh.r that loiielv dove could
fold its wings, when the pnrent birds had
fiown. The brooding wing was gone, that
covered it from the cold winds of neglect
and unkiudness. Ljvc was its life; aud
fcO it drooped !
"Air mr(r
False prophet ! Sin walks the earth in
purple and fiae linen; honest poverty, with
tear-bedewed face, hungers and
shivers.
and thirsts, "while the publican stands
f.far elf!" ' The widovr pleads in vain to
the crmined judge for "justice ;" and, -
7iMs7i.i"Antvj!,tkebum;in ligercrouch-
s in his lair and spriugs upon Lis helpless '.
prey 1
"Air IVJll''
Ah yes, all is well ! for 11a who "scefh
the end from the beginning" holds i-vtnly
the scales of justice. " Dive " shall yd
leg of " Lazarus." Eyery bumaa tear is
counted. They shall yet sparkle as gems
in the crown of tbe patient and end Bring
disciple 1 When tke clear, broad light of
eternity shines apon life's crooked paths,
we shall see the snares and pit-falls from
which our hedge of thorn has fenced us
in ! and, in the maturity of our full grown
faith, we shall grtttingly say "Father!
pot as wui, cut as i now wilt '."
1 ANN Y l ERy.
A Boy Shot by his Fatter.
We do not remember when our feelings
were more touched with an account of a
catastrophe, than cn listening a few days
sinco, to tae reistiou of the circumstance
of Mr. John Williams, of Covington towu -
.1 : .1.:- , . 1 . t f
0.11.1, in uiiBiiuuiiiT. miuiKiuir niri son iir
a Jeer, and shootimj him, oa the 11th ult.
' , , , '
-!lr- Lliamsltft his We in company
J
nau i arry, Iur me puapose 01
T. T . 1 r .1 . '
: snowing uim ;ne wooJs to a point for
"ch Mr-IrrJ rted, and took
i.u mm a .ju'JI?ii gun.
After going about
: 400 yards from his house, he thought he
,..;lw a jeer auj taking elose aim, fired.-
I'u Lirn. ..i.,.: : 1 .1.
j described on instantly hearing his little1.
L,,, t ., i , rt . , . ,
Z erV..r "r rt t
- 'TL f ' T' ; '"'f -
"f'; y!;1?! eX,L""Cd "f - T'
panton, Oh . did ever man shoot his boy
1 1 ... i .i .....
"t,jrc : J,otu mon r'in na nlL,t tae y
(approaching them, about 0 yards from
; tiR1 ,a(.e wh(,rc ,,0 WJS ghot
It was ob-
served that the ball had entered the bnek, i u;4 parcnfill aSVcti.m ? Cherish then your
near the shoulder blade, and passing thro' heart' best atTettions. ludulgo iu the
tLe body, passed out a Hula on one side w;lrm auJ guning emotions ot'lilial, pa
of the c litre of the breast. Xo hope was r:.i, ..; v,(.rn..l l..f Tl.lnfc it ..t .
i entertained that t!ie boy would live an half
Miour. Mr. I'arry v.us so confused awl
confouuded that be knew little ( f what:
j passed, and only recollects that it wag y ro-1
;p"?:J to carry the boy into the house,
jabotst 400 yards distBiit, to which the lit
i tie fellow ohjected,3jd i.ied that ho might
j lie down. With his f.tlier's coat "for a bed,
his rtquert was grati'.t 1, when he cast an
anxious look at his frantic tvarent. and
l r
sai l, " l'athi r, ymi irill htuy t Jf
li m, tco't jpiu ?'' Irr.nieuiatcly Mr. I'ar-!
'ay hastened for a phvsician, and on his!
way gave notice to a neighbor who hurried j
;to the spot and carried the boy into the
'hnne antiinst. Ins will The n1,vi..iin p.'
. o t ..j ... ,
.li..l flll.t I.aIT.it..-.. tirt In. aniil.t n.il t-.. .
j I j
: vive ttirnnirh thi Tiitrhf IT ili.l linvuvm. '
i t . i. a i '
'and as late as one week after, when vnc
last heard of him, was doing well, the phy-
I i r l . , , ,
jsician and friends strong in the hope that
jhe would recover, Laving come to the con-
I i . . , .. , . , . ... 1
lousion that the ball did not touch a vital
pat t. The little fellow is cbeerfa! and pa-
jtient, breathes well, has a good appetite
, and talks freely. No doubt many a hearty
'prayer Las lecn'offcrcd up to Heaven for
his recovery. 1 oor little fellow, may lie
be restored, and yet be a great blessing to
his deeply sorrowing parent.
-.1 a. ., i , , . .i
The lad was gathering chestnuts in the
woods. The color of his clothes closely
.... . . . ... .
rescmoiei tutu oi a ueer, anu me wnsioauu
of one4 shirt sleeve projecting a little be-
low the coat sleeve, the father mistook it
for the end of a deer's tail, which is fre-
fluently white, and fired. WUfct-Barre
Advocate.
i Diving ErejB.
1 ' The mode adopted to reach the property
in the wreck of the steamer Athtu'i; uow
lying at the bottom of Lake Erie, ! a cu-
rious and iutereslinirono. Mr. MaiUcfert,
.nciitr.,! f,v hi, Ll-ilf,,! Vr Cr.nn it
i it r , '
i I:n.ivn lieen for snmp time rirenr.ipfl
in the endeavor to recover the safe of the
in tne euueavor to recover tne sa:e oi tue
!
X"'VM Company, w hich contains much
' va'ua1o'e Property. The Buffalo Commer-
i. j,,,!,!,,,, (Jje following description of;
, , ' . ,. ... ...
the attire worn by Mr. G rsen, on the oc-
casion of his descent to the bottom of the '
lake. As an evidence of "the perfection of ;
science, it is Jul! ot interert. i
The marine armor consists of a perfectly '
air-tisht India-rubber dress, topped by a
, , . . , ,
copper helinot, with a clear, thick plate of
glass in front. The pip-s which supply j
and exhaust the air, lead from tho top of
this l.oluist. The immpins requires much 1
Ubor; fou, anJ sometimes six, men being !
employed upon it at the sime time, and 1
'compelled to worE Lard at that. A great !
,cae i. r.T-rioni.o,t 1. ilivr i
on bis lung, equal to 75 lbs. to an inch, I
anj vcrv ftW individuals could bear it for
any length of time. When first going
!;n(0 (be dress, the sensation of oppression
ii very overcoming, but passes away in a
I great measure after entering tke water.
: When a depth of ten feet is reached in the
' descent, the dress bccrm:s cttircdy emptied
'of air, and collapsed to the body, causing
a pressure all ever the d.vcr equal-to the
'hei'tof a ten pound weight, excepting as:
to the head, which is protected by the cop-!
jpor helmet. The difiieulty in breathing !
now becomes great, and a painful sensation
13 cAii.nciiccci mo uiTcr, jaws ot'eoming
distended, and the Lead as if pplittiug.
: :....,! 1..1I.. j: i t -
This continues until after descending an
other ten or twelve feet, when tbe pain is
relieved, the diver feels comfortable, and
experiences no further inconvenience.
When about sixty feet from tho surface,
hundreds of tbe legitimate inhabitants of
tbe water surround tbe diver, nibbling at
the strange visitor as though he were " food
for tbe fishes." After reaching seventy
five feet, all is perfectly dark a black im
penetrable darkness an electric flame
! plays around the inside of the helmet.
caused by the friction of the pump. At
about one bundled and sixty feet the wa-'
LEWISBURCr, UNION
iter ia very cold, being in the r-out sea
; san within fuur to five defies of f.eczintr.
Eoening (Jitin.
An Affectionate Spirit.
We sometimes meet with men who seem 1
t) thiak that
ny indulgor.ee in an a!W-
ri: t 1 m-i -it
lll'HaiC ILC.IIl'l 1 Wf-ILKil.'S. lUl'U W 1
,.(,.., e ' i . .i ' r
return from a journey and rreet their f;im-
wit!l a ,,-. ,
1 tTn'itll iei: I lint UMM
am tL(,ir c!lil(la,Q with
mrii l-tllltlll-U WUU U1C tlU'i HUH
!, j i l l .... l
l..r . - f :.... : .1
,v :., Lrijk r-,.,,,,,....,, T!iri( u ,,r,)!v
a Illor ,,nl,.jn,r..i :), n ,,,, tl, . n'v
I 0BC of thwe f,,,,;," wiluout a Leart. A
father had better estiugui.sk the
ny
; eyes than to take away his heart.
' Ul
......i . i.i - it-
....v " - r
il I im. ..i.ri. ii'.i I i. inf.. ti mtiiihin
k,,0W4 !be Wr,h 'J'I'l'y f" Uieoursing u,,.n the fropriuty of abaudo-
would not rather lo,e all that isui fur!Ltr SOal,h, JdilatLnd broke
hi'm in SCl"e,-V' tban ,0 l ir They hastened in the di-
rohbed of the hidden tre..ures of hU heart? .: . A. . , .
Who would not rather bury his wife than
ui ive f- ,er iVho would uot rather
f,,H0W Jjis child to the irrave than to entomb
eakne
God is love: love everybody,
and everything that is lovely. Teach your
children to love; to love the rose, the rob
in; to Ijvc their parent; to love their
God. L-t it be the studied nbi'vt cf their
domestic culture to e;ive tlu-iu Wii:i !u'its,
ardent airectious. Liud your whole fami
ly together by these siiong coi ls. You
can not make them too numerous. You
can not make them too strong. Koligiou
is love love to God love to all men.
A Eons for the Farmer.
1!T J. r. IOHRi:TT.
' a nt tnr n rrfnr! juni. i.r.
1 mi' wliy
uli Ury !
" '" 1 :e 1,1 ;,v ,lot lriti HWi. ary
ur. ci.luli'.nm tlii-UMtnl ami out
At l-U.V 11 rilltll'O I.1 I'trv IlK.
t, jiurMiif
iy. .)uw u(. I'nrniissun. and wnki. It a farm ?
'!:i.liiin. . m-haulr.!. wnui-1 -Ihrive to'a rharnl
wou,w ':'im'' " '''' 'V
1 be mwh-vinii Uount 10 tlw railway trark,
T.. tiw brm.t..f tin. union -M..n ..ui.i ti,
Till that liar l Loartiililiilllius lioli.Dfir ini liiKa
To ik-iugc uti augui.-L the rjif mai.tin.
w iiat pnniun. r..r cattii. ijjh riiiiy-ch. kMTan
Th;it miiiwut ln-r.lMnaii1. ut fTor the plan : "
in ihr rarh of tiw miiky-ay. ar nTid aim brwiit,
J5?'SIdfrSir2S Ku.i a
M:J"f omr 'rloios 'tiai, our luiuj.icaii. uirine.
ri XXX'it,
luiilaaMi- atunr llii'ir i-M.'ttain an.l l.ir.1!
Tta'y have tlim.imi.ri"ziinliV. cln'i in tlimr mall, i
Knriii-piiun.imi v. ar.. !.r.ra..iin li.i.tuiii,! auJ Kite;
- ,- i
nk: : u.e -r...ii n.i ti... r.r: N.ir.-. v.-.-ran? jieM,
l..r ll.v. n.u. l.,..,..l... II,. v.l.r ' '.
s.i -h.-.u fat: - ut the manh i.f uiankini,;
luua eui every e.iunii-1 ul mutter wmi nunj.
Tf to flan:t. Fo'.hifili's a nn.aiiimr'.ln'lniiflr,
lt i tlii. fttiunuli no tu.'uniiig'i xnt.-d of sfn,)
lt tin. tirui.'r 1'i. k upwarii a lul i iiui hue.
Aa a alreik ..f th.- nuknarj. p.-rv:i-l.. h-.ui. 'tin trti";
11. Iimvi bartri. tii 'l ilmuu.-a. 4ti.l taiii.r? ti Timtx.
Ami you tl'.n't c;iti-h liim jrn.wOu I.i.. r'.rn in hi. limit,
tt.-m-v. tin a" b .t-h"ii- .hei...m. nn. aein in tbi t.iwn
Thi" "ihili!iiiicT-l a in.i!.-n pri.nounis. liim a ciim-n ;
lint f'.r urn . as tin rarilt an.l at! liiinr ttmijrs ina.li,
And hi t;ir:iU lite a ci.u;t 'nii.l llii iiui. ul tri.de.
Let hi" lil.. then, be lieau.if:il. ui-riirliL. i.n.l Lrin.l.
t'ur he'a OiHi b own lirei n-ullt;o litant tb the land.
Tlie Lost Bans'iter A Thrilling Inci
clest. A letter dated Detroit, Oct. 11th. in the
Cleveland I'laindealcr, says:
A i....i.l,., ,nrr,A 1.,.t Tlinra.t.. v '
. i-i ..I j .i . - i r
.ifinviniAn .-1n..ti A tl.n 4iu.ii u-if h iinir-h
excitement, and which called forth many '
excitement, and wUicii called lortti many,
, , , A
a legend ot the kind remembered by the
oldest iuhabitanls. ' j not
A few bovs who had been out. on a hun-j '
. : ......, ..r.i...- 'man
ting excursion, called at oue of their neigh-:
bor s and began shooting at a mark. A i
little girl about eight years old, who had
tormerly had an iilncs tbiit hal tltoctcd
ber head, got alarmed at the firine and ran I
into the woods.
T i . .-
In a short time slio was misssd, and it :
was remembered that she had been running ;
toward the woods, and consequently a i
search beean, but night came on, and with
it rain, which rendered further search im-;
possible. Morning came, and yet the little !
wanderer had not returned. Its frantic!
n-intc -i ; ! i h.r ,.l, il.l in...?,. rriliD,
search till the suu had passed the hour of!
twelve, and vet no tidinirs of the lost one !
were had. The neighborhood was alarmed, I
and does, Lorr.s, and CTery instrument of ,
tk. ...; i-;.i .. ..... ,.eKi...n.i r.. !
luw i it.-.!... 1. 1 ti i, nt mi .ii on. il i til n.'i I il I. I
search, but again night, with its Egyptian !
horrors, set in, without rcstoriuc the little '
cherished one. Minutes seemed hours.
with its d:r
ca mo.ner.
At leiigta the long wm.ed for morning :
came, sd.1 with it a hundred men and boys, j
wbo, notwithstanding the still continued :
storm, went fnrth into the depth of the !
woods, ia search of the child, with cn ea-1 vegetabl-, as well as its richness and fla-."1 ' -I'"'-.
,1... -o-J.l.t- I... in..;.... i,tlwi,Af ,m.rhon tliaeJ who had thrown anything
...... v.v ...,...v.i.v...U.v. i.l.U IL.6,
compa-s of words to express ; aud yet
again the night set in and still tat lost was
notfonnd. What the agonies of the mother
were, as the marshalled force returned
without Ler little charge, tears, shrieks,
groans, incoherent ejaculations, and a pic
ture of despair, can only portray, words
are inadequate. Another dreadful night old or worn out soil. ,
passed. An increased force was raised, I Influence op Atmosphere. rta
who marshalled themselves with the dawn j toes should be as little exposed to the air
of tb Sabbath, before the door of tbe be- as conveniently may be. Their natural
rcaved parents. Prayers were cflcred to ! place is under ground. By too much ex
Almighty God, and the aid of heaven in-! posure they Leeonie poisoned and torn
vnkiv.. In direr in tlie sefir.-r, Th ,.
iimiunrics Icine nrranucl, a lor-r liue was'
COUNTY, PENN., FRIDAY,
formed upou the section linen, and the
march renewed. Ilonr sifter hour passed,
and not a vestige of the niissiug was un
covered. ' Every tree, rtump and lug, possessing a
suspicious eavifv. undcrwciit the cluseft
KrMaJ . cvi.rv bl:sh -M thkket, thickly
r 1 - .1 I 11
vihiu-d as the band pressed onward. Ltm;;
and ardetit wr.s the search, and maiiv fears
fir il.o nt. li-t!,. mm r..rn riiisri:i!nil
The sun hal far passed tLe zenith, and
was hastening behind tue We-irin hill,
i when an ekhrly man and Lis sou, partly
discouraged, as well as wiaric I with the
seaivh, were drawn as ly the hand of au
1. ivi.il. Iii i.i!. ill ml Ai.nitrt il: i-i...tir.n
. . . , . ... - .
, inr lruui tue oaud, and while stauuing auu
rcciion iroui wuieu toe souuu uroereueu.
and having traveled as far as practicable,
l:i.v l::i!loil ; i . 1 l.fmi.il 9 f . vr mi r. 11 ti
( ...j.v.uv. - .w..
very intently ; again that souu 1 was heard,
aud turning a few steps iu another diree
i tiwn, what was their turpii.se to behold the
little ol jrct of their search sitting upon
: t!u groaad, having just awakened and
arikeii from a bed of leaves, w hich she had
collected by the side of au old log. There
j the little innocent Eat, ia her tattered
soL and stet s !,cnvei her little
l i.. . . . . i t .i
rmd lar.e tears ro..d dou her
. b SOU!,
SWtiHi-n cheelifl.
.i i,.t . i
As ::c catuht th" srst glimnse of tue
(IciViTTs she assed for something to eat.
"Oh," said xhe, "I had to go to bed
.. ',1. l .
n-iIits rilhniir mv stiiinir Itvwf tn vivm
Inn liiTiftli:nr In ttt i hr.v tr.nlr it n tliA
little sufferer, and started for home, which
was about four miles distant. W hi!c jriass -
t inir thnu!''h a snarl of tall crass, thev
asked the girl if she had passed through
I any suck tall grass. " Oh, yes," said she,
I t .1 , i . ,,
i " l went a trreat way tiironi'a umcn taller
for my
I '
I father to come and get me, but he would
not ; then I would call for my little broth-
er, and ho would uot come after mo. So
T tnvil..,r nn " On rmin tlin nV-...l if
she slept warm at uiihts, said " ves, but
the first tiieht my little brother went to
Ko,l irith m,. an,l in tlio nirrht l, nnllp,'
off the clothes, so I cot cold." Arrivin2
iu sight of the house, the distracted moth -
j or rushed forth, her tag
trd countetMince
' oo
now irradiated with tho yratitude of hesv-
tr.. .1.. .1 . V. f I. 1. ti 1 1..
iui me ueu i vi iuu ill iiui luiiu. au'i ai
.
cr to her breast, exclaimed, " my daughter
: safe l':
Potato CIseasa.
The Leriakture of Massachusetts, in
the year 1831, offered a prizo of 810,000
to any one who should satisfy the Govern-
or and Council that, by a test of at least
five successive years, ho had discovered a
: sure remedy for the potato rot. Several auJ f(jrmidable from year to year, and en, was w rong in thmkieg that it was-lrr- This matchless medinne is not re
! communications have been received on this ' CT(.rjtuai!y subside iuto a mild and man- i impossible for his master to restore Lis i 8lJrt' it should be in the caring of
j subject, which are published by the au-:
tUOrlt 0t tlle ''Vglbiature, Ot Which We
thority of the Legislature, of which we
' publish the following summary by lion.
.1 ts J J
Am:,sa W,ker' Stelal J tate :
Aithongh these communications mny
fu.nish any perfect cure or preventive
f the potato liea. yet they airrae in so
1 ' c
m:iny important points, anu oner so many ;
,iuuiio"i ",u" "'""'6 '
Nation, preservation and improvement of
j
Sre" Puoi,c UUMJ- U'J "UUAruJ ,
views cxprcscti uy iuw juiciii--m,
.. j : 1.. - '..,
anu ex..rr,c,...cu ..-uS
cultivation, disease and cure of tne
P-tato, i truly re Bailable, and we think j
F- Among the pniictpr.. points, ,
relatlcS to which there is a general concur-.
rc!,ce. are ,De "Uowing :
Socnd.ness and Vitality of the ;
Skf.h. Kcnewins the seed from the ball
of healthy vigorous plautsevery few years,
even resorting to the native place in .outh
America, and taking the seed from the
wiU rt.ito, is. considered important.
When notatoes are to be raised from the ;
I i
tuber, sound, healthy, whole potatoes are
recommended for planting. Cutting the .
potatoes is decidedly condemned. Any- I
thing w i
i. : ten V.o .it-lii r.f i!-. i. '
. : . f i
"esd inei- me nauiu.y u fi,Mt.
Qcai.itv or. IIiSD OF Soil. A dry
light, loose, warm soil is considered neces
e ,i !
sary te the soundness and Lealtu of
.HI, -T O -
,. f -i ,i r . : into tnat. vessel x iavia saiu mat nm euu
quality of soil as the variety of seed. A . r
wet, heavy, compact soil directly promotesl J accidentally fallen into the water
the disorder. Far up on the side of aUPon lb,s' his fellow nrant informed
mountain or bill is a favorable location
for the growth of the potato ; and new
land contains more of tbe qualities requi
site for its nourishment and health tban
......
rrn.n.. FomO recommend depositing them
for the winter iu boles under ground iu a
NOVEMBER 12, 1852.
dry soil, or if kept in a cellar, to preserve
them dry, in small quantities, in sand, and
to keep them cool. Keeping large quan
tities in a body iu the collar is by some
fuppie 1 to promote heat and putrefaction
in' .i ' ti ,7,1 1,.
x lunula iii iu lan ia i i-uuiuiui-u.
SU,, , potatoes left in the field over win -
ter are ob?iTtd to come forward ea.her in,
the .sprin, to row more vigorouily, to get
, ripe earlier and bi fore the
bik'htiuir raiue
iu A uiust. an J to be more sound, fair aud
' healthy.
'Ia.nlf.ks. All antiputreseents.
its, 5nch
charcoal,
) as lime, wood-ashea, pulverized
j plaster, talt, uitroeu, &c., are believed to
couuibute directly to the health of the
.....i.. .... .....TI
to add to it richness
ai.uuor, auu i. course ioprCeUtpullo..
faction and disesse. Of other tenure, iu" 1 l,u;" "T' VJU'" j inullienee and morality are on the .d
t il-rotted compost is preferred. Stable ! the Sklue CUW "J 1av"1 r"t'stlJ -1 vance. Our holy religion, through it own
manure is too strong and heatiDg, and pro-i!,',t,J tLat lt was abnulutely impossible, j inatitutions, continue, to exert its sacred
duces ill-iLvored, unhealthy potatoes, and j U ti!j t!"7 e debating this point, their j influence on the public mind te admini.
i decidedly cond mncd master came in, and asked thera what they i ,c" consolations to the contrite and pure,
" ' . I were disputing about? Whea thev had ' aB,d ,nPire tUlL with W of iamor-
Dis ease, Contagion, Old Age, and . , , , . , ., ' tahty.
t, . . , informed Lim, he aavs to I'avnl, " hat j . ... ,.
Dkatii These are common to vegetable. .. , - . As a nation, we are at peace with all
a., well as to animal. All are liable to " VS pronounced to ho ,mpos- the orld and erutMtlj prosperoU9. Th.
disease, some more, some less, according UU fU1( Me T 7"L h',le f'e ""ftutien, of our government have
' ,. j trouble, l'ctea me, said he to the other' been strengthened by the trial of the past.
to circumstances, predisposing causes, and , , . . I ... i . ur; ,k(. j
i c ; ..... ...u ,1... ' anil a Dri'rnfir nronnart itawni nrun tk.
preventive means." borne vegetable dts-.
,:iw.i fir I ...I it.vi'.l Iii I. a fun I.i ir niii Tim
nrcstut diseaso is thought by inany to be
of that c!a.-,s. Oue field of potatoes is lia-
; u. to taka the disordor from anothur field.
r . . i- , . . i.i
Potatoes are predtspo.ed to disease, by bad
i-nlt:v:i!i..n n!.l ;fi' hi.l sfii! I,. -ul miming
1 , . . .
: su M.-u chances of weather, warm ruins,
' a ' ' '
jtte.
JIavaoes of IxstCTa, rcNoi, txc
i er-t t . . .
1 n itrnt. vc it tor a nr.nvi.Itir iiio r:tvH''r4 fir
inam.lj if i.ii.ut Kul u n.ij unnm.ii
; rendering the potato more liable to disease
1 by enfeebling the plant. By many writers,
insect are considered as remotelv affectintr
j the potato ; by others, as Laving no effect
J at all. The fucgue on potatoes is not the
' . , -w .
i cause oi tue rot. It Unas tne rotato. rre-
viously diseased, a fit subject for its oner
I ' ' J-"- "a "f1-
s
' ation.
The general conclusion to which the
facts presented ia these various cemmuni-
,p.,ti,.n t 1.1 .
1. That the diseaso La a sfrikins re-
semblance to the cholera, and probaely es-
! ia'. in il.o ..,r,.n.ro
j 2. That it is doubtful whether any we-
, citic cure has been, or over will be d'.aeor-
' ered ; but
c : i .w-:-,,-
j . .i iu tut'irirt, iti miLi pit rcutiTisuic
..1 .....1.. ...1 1 - . I, . . 1 I . ,.f
wii.i uncumuci, it lut ui.i.iii.avii.u in
' ' ,.r'
greatly les.-euod.
TI,., k.r.l.i..;n:nrr,..n.,n,l...
',.l.,n. ;";,. ,i. ..t f,rui.le
.' .1 i. :., ,t, .;f..i,i ,..!'
wc have a good degree of oonSdenee
in tte successful cultivation of thi useful
! vegetable.
j That we may expect, that like the
.!,.. i' .i.. t.-.,.. i..
eable ep; jetJ1;Ci if thllt term be used
' ; EU(.n a connection. "
; glu.h a connection.
'ri,,, .,,., ;, nn t,;eli there issn
I lie SCVCrai points On WOICU tuerc IS an
j unanimity of opinion, are worthy the es-
peetal attention of farmers. iy a caretul
selection of seed, and locality, and partic-
uLr rfercne to the kiu of manure u&e l, j
' i
very mucu ot this uisease may te avomsu.
n iacs ime uie aoo,r, wen su...tau.i.iieU
by experiments ia all sections of the couu-
".m 1 '4" i --
oi larmcrs, ana tuey wou.a govern tueir
itioans oi cuuure vy ruics so csiauijiiieu,
.it i. i i
we cao nui we., euaa.. me u.cu
would result in a single year in a crop so
extensively oul.ivated as th potato,
-
coii.
tr.iticui-u ,u iu. "I -
occasion of some signal benefit a servaii
"one n,m 6,ve him a curious snver
cup. David (tor tnat was tne man s name;
was exceedingly fond of the present, and
preserved it with the greatest care. Bat
one day, by accident, his cup foil into a
vessel of'aqua-fortis : he, taking it to be
, . ,
? fon" lh'X L
V f?J nd, jberefore neglected
" bad despatched an nffatr of im-
r"rtr.r.ce, atcut whieh his master had em-
i.tnvofl liim iTiiar'lnintf it wnnlrl it V t'.n:i
c a "
time enough to take out his cup. At
leugth, a fullow servant came into the
same room when tlie cup was near dis-
i i .1 i-.i.: e..
.e.i 19 Ti.-l ..M it.iL:
him tutt it was not common water, Dut
aqua-fjrtis, and that bis cup was almost
dissolved in it. When David heard this,
and was satisfied of the truth of it with
bis own eyes, be heartily grieved for the
loss of bis cup ; and, at the same time, be
was astonished to see the liquor as if noth
ing at all had been dissolved in it or mixed
with it. As, after a little while, he saw
the small remains of it vanish, and could
' I L .. 1 .... nl vt.irtil.tA nf lYia
not now pcrcri.c iu .-.-..
silver, be utterly despaired of ever seeing
it more. Lpu this, he bitterly t.ewailc.1
hiSIo..witl, manyt,andrefu,edtotH!
comforted. His fellow servant, pitying,
him in thit condition of iorrow, tld aim j
that their inater could restore Lim the
rv s ime i-nn .r i!n T):iid regarded this
---j ro -- c
.s utterly iible. What do
tak of? said he to his orMBf
" To yu not know that the cup is entire !y
I UiSsoiTea, ami that not ttie least b.t ot sil -
1 ver in to b
scn ? Am not all the Iiitlcj
invisiLIe parts of the cup mingled with
I , ii , ..
,'lua !". P-rt3 bf the ,;'me,
j u'a's IIow tui- cau ,UJ or BJ I
man alive, produce the silver anew, and
' rcVorc In5 ''!'
It can never be; I give;
'n 0Ttr fur Id'1 1 am sur ,li t 1 shall
Lever see it sgaiu." liis fellow servaut
. J
1M l.uL, DOIUC Mil BUU UI IL JU
the vessel .f aqua fortia. .Now look,"
,S'S1
the silver will presently fall to.
tie bottom of the vessel iu a white pow-
, " . , , ' "
havegjod hopes ef seeing hiseup iestord.
1 , ' , :
.n'li, ins iiioiri ui'ititj at'.iiALi tuuiaiu
a-.-v 1 . . 1 . 1
en ii i.ii..or, an i 10 uit up iae pow
. . .. 1 . . . r . r
aereU s.iver uioi melt it. inus it was re-t
rpi .
M..,..-:. .. t;.l 1 l.
7., r".""" "" ' , ' 3
mi. aiitvis"jiiei o ubuiiuvi t a
Thus
r
David's
cup
was restored, with a ry
small diminution of weight.
It is no uncommon thine for other
men' to i,D!48i, impossible,
'. wLioh J'et persons of greater skill and wis-
' Amu th.in t tu.niaI mi fun auuil irt'nr
" J r-
j r-
!avid wae as positive that his master could
cot restore his cup, as unbelievers are, that
it is "incredible that God should raise the
dead ;" and he had as much appearanee of
reason on tns ide as tliey. If a human
tody, d-aJ, crumbles ino dut, and min-
t1" wll'a earth, or witii the water of
tbe sea, so as to be discernible no more
tLe hlUvT CUP wai iut" I'art3
-"U, and mingled with the m-ss of
'Fa !"!. " uot, then, easy to be
conct-ivt'U, uni a a Piiia ua& wi.-Miom etna
I'OWtr fll'lUUU l lirillS IICMI l).lllll IHC
! I .1 r . I
. -
HjiT1.r to le visiLIe aaia, aud to reduce
..i.. . .lr i-t-i
rneni 10 a eiin as oeiure. so iioo. ma ma-
r w Leaven ami eanii, must nave tne;
: wisdom and power to bring the par's of a
dissolved human body lovether, and to
ft rul lbm iuto Lum:,u body i5ain ?
even if a body be burnt, and con-
! J fi'". tbe Frt of that body are
1 110 really lost than tbe invisible par-,
tieles of the" dissolved cud. a I'avid, :
p. " must be at least equally wrong for
ju to think it impossible that God should
'raise the dead. Hali.ktt, vital in Dr.
i i
lmm Life.
r,T.r pErlT . , .... Tt
J f , .
... m - -
r.n ciiiciiiA 1 hr victim arisl ft wmin iv tn-tti
s of TetnTBml ,0 his homp
late on tke night of tbe 2d ult., taking
immediately before or after reaching his
boua, a quantity of laud.ionra. I'revion
to retiring, he called up his mother aud
informed her what he had done, but, in
order to prevent her sending for a physi
cian, he assured her that he had not taken
a sufficient quantity of laudanum to kill
him. It was not long, however, before
ike mother ascertained that she had beeu
deceived. A physieisn was se.nt for, but
th fatal drug had done its work. Not
withstanding every effort was made to save
tbe life of the young man, he died before
morning. For about two mon'bs previous
to his death, tho deceased had been, in the
habit of visifinp some oue of the many
g-t:nblitig houses of this city, had become
infatuated with the gaitw, lost large sums
of money, and at lat, in a moment of des
peration, committed the act we have re
corded. Jhat'n lst.
A SiNGiM-AR 1katu. At St. Louis, a
few days ago, Mrs. Bolton lost Ler wallet
iu the market. It was picked up soon af
ter by a German woman,named Ur. King,
who returned it to the owner. 8be opened
the pocket book, examined it, and declared
that Mrs. King bid taken ten dollars of
the money. Tbe latter seemed much con
fused, and denied it. Mr. Bolton then
threatened that she would have her arret
ed and searehed, when Mrs. King fill
dead at her feet. Tho death was as sud
den as has ver been known. Mrs. King
was the wife of a steamboat man, and tbe
mother of several children.
Mrs. I'artington wants to know if thi?
" Southern Bolt " ibe papers talk of, i
any kin to " Ben Bolt," that used to spar.
" Sweet Alice-"
VOLUME IX NO. 28.
Wnor.E Nlmbeb. 448.
.Tharksfflwlne- Tlaw A Pm.lui
Fe,Uw Citiltns: The AU
Ju 8. I mighty auj merciful God hM
Iv-, ) continued his guardianship over
our Commonwealth during the year that
past. Except in ft si 11 trie eommiinitT
( i . . ,
: ZttTZ
, jeruction that wastth at nc-dav "
: uot jj j,i(J jesTe . Health hu
! generally prevailed. The tumult of il
preraiied. The tumult of iater-
' 'rife has ot been heard. Unexam-
. fM -lntj has attended the peaceful
' rursuits f ourcitiaeos. " H-eH ; n.l
Lrve,t has returned
been filled with the fine
our garners have
the finest of th kil
. Our cap of blessings had overflowed. The
educational institutions of our Ceninion-
, wealth are growing in the affection of the
, l, h ""r' jouimui iuioa,aiia
elevating our National character. General
I "fv
i fu,8re- T9, " great and good, we
are j
(-,., tj,;, golem,, convictiin, and in
" " " " "'uc " l""'
' eitueun, I, 1LLIAM LtiOLKIt, Governer ef
' the Commonwealth f IV,.n..lni,
. j - j
; hereby appoint Thurlau, tlie tweuhi-tifik
I litltj fif A.i.' Ml rt . ft. . 9
.i rI1.I,ks;.;n ,nJ lv., l,.,L-.
J - " I vij m Wl.ci"
.i. o c fc . T-7 " -'-8---
! ,nB , o "mf,tlJ ''eecti tne cm-
v "V vvuimvuwCIUU. -Jl il ClOUCS.
. . .... '
j llja! se tting aside all worldly business on
j -"M J' ta7 ,nTllte offering thank to
Almighty God for His blessings, and in
voke me continuance of 11 is goodness.
Given under my hand and the great Seal
of State, at Harrishurg, this twenty-fifth
day of October, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and fifty-two.
, , , fv, u .
..-.-.i, 1
Uy the Goyersjob :
E. S. GOODRICH,
Dep. See'y of the Commonwealth.
Chapped Teata In Cows.
IH-tt- artmaij- recipes rbr curing chape
and other sores on the teats ef cows. In
i lur May Dumber cf ths Fmrn,er' 1 ,e
tn.it to dtp them in goe grease ia a sure
rer-r.i, cuaj... a o.s no uouot wui
....... ' I ...a ...... Ih., . ..1. n.Au. , .
" " B fc'
I , . ., .... ......
""""i-.b d Ilnnoi to dip half the cows'
' ffu-t
ither sore or welL If the Far-
- " "v " - """6-
I or his friend Cooper in N. T., that Le
speaks of very well; we will try it, if we
had nothing better,
h" ' ' J'O'uienU, and at
"";'u5 kind of ointments a ean be picked
UP -ny where ; but aoue in my experience
,plue UP to tne m:4rk ,ike cea"
J H'ease. and particularly too much
neglected on the teats and bag of the cow.
My practice is to take clean cold water in
to my milking yard aa often a I do the
milk-pail. Every teat and the lower part
of the bag, whether sore or aonnd, ahould
be washed clean before you eemoaeaoe to
draw th milk. The teats are then soft
the cow stand quietly, aud no dirt falls
into your pail.
If the teats are chopped or sore in any
way, as they often are in the spring ef the
year, sop them in toft butter after milking.
Your milk is clean : your kicking eow has
become gentle, and your patience i not
riled. i'rairie FrmT.
A Child' t. Era! Those clear well
of undented thought what on earth can
be more beautiful ? Full ef hope, love
and cuiiosily, they meet your own. In
prayer, how earnest ; in joy, how spark
ling; ia sympathy, bow tender! Tbe man
who never tried the companionship of m
little child has carelessly parsed by one of
the greatest pleasures of life, as one passes
,i rare flower, without plucking it or know
ing it value. A child can not understand
you, you think. Speak to it ef the holy
things ef your religion, of your grief for
the loss of a friend, of your love for some
one you four will not love in return it
will take, it is true, no measure or sound
ings of your thought; it will not judgo
how much yon should believe ; whether
our grief is rational in proportion to your '
loss, whether you are werthy or fit to at
tract tke love which you seek; bat iw whole
soul will incline to yours, and engraft itself
as it were, on tbe feelings of tbe hour.
.Mr. Hurt on.
The largest Hog in iue World.
There is now on exhibition at Calais, Me.
a hog raised by Nataauiel Lamb, of Mill,
town, which tands seven feet six inches
hinh, and girths six feet eight inches, and
weighs 1-00 p iunvls. It .ia one year and
,ix months old. If this Log was fat he
would weigh 1100 lb.