LBWISBURG
CHRONICLE
BY 0. X. WOBDEN & J. 11. COKXELIUS.
II. C. IIICKOK, ComiEsiMxnixG KniTon.
TWELFTH YEAli WUOLE NUMBER, CS2.
riUflus ot frioisbnrfl, Union (Conntn, ptnnsnluania.
-
6 1. 50 ixr Year, always in Advaxci.
Cdc ftmisbnrfl (Cfrronirlf.
ritiotv, jisi:
jris-TIic following paragraph, from an
exchange paper, shows what precious nin
nies some of the upholJers of the " pe
culiar im.titution" are. We have frequently
toticcd accounts of their heathenish dep
rcdations,but certainly hail a Letter opinion
cf the South than to believe tin n:,sud let
them pass as the mire jokes of some of i
' the iuiiuy' of the North ; it appears, how-1
uver, that it is really the case that we !
Lave men in the United State?, in the year
t.f our Lord one thousand eight hundred
uud fifty-live, who are thus alomiuahly ig-1
noraut aud superstitious, whole proper j
place in history should be the dark ages, ,
when innoccut women were burned fur i
witehcraft. If such is the character of j
the master, what can the slave hope for '. '
"The Tuscnmbia North Alabatuian j
comes to us with an excuse to its readers
f.T not presenting its usual array of tele-
iTanhic news, the wires bavin; beeu de-
troycd both Xorth aud South of that .
puiiit, by persons who imagine that they
caused the drought. They were turu dowu
1,1'tireen Russelville and I rauklin Snriil!?.
ud on Rear Creek in that countv and
iu Lauderdale couuty, the previous week, ,
several miles of the wires were carried utf.
The Alabamian says that ' it is to be hoped
tUt the phi.authrupists of the age, cspe- j
cully uiose 01 our own country, win turu
in 11c 1'uniou 01 lueir sympaiuies iroin me
. . ,1.
. . e .1. . .1 e .1 .
rnw. i, . r.-:r .1," A .
uiU'i. ui.aii.i uuiut f iui it lull. 41. u uiMi. .
ignorant heathens in any poriinu of the '
world than these anti-telegraphers, we
never heard of them.' " 1
m 1 r 1 j t 1 ;
Twelve Golden Rules. ;
TThe following Rules we copy from a
-. , , , e... , , .
medical work Ly Charles J. Ilempel, M.
I. If these Rules were rigidly observed,
as they should be by every body, an iu-
calculable amount of unnecessary sull'eriug '.
would be avoided : 1
Rile 1. Ilisc early, and make it a
rmint til retire nt trn nf clonic : Fcven Iinilrs' '
sleep should suffice ; although less may do ! to dress may improve her natural at.rae -
1 , ..... .
.. some cases, and, ,n others, more may be , tiou,( or obvlatc tLe dliaJvantaScs under
T ,,........"!!.-,:
j - j j
head to foot with clJJ water, every morn-'
j - ,
y morn-
utiy ai-
if,iii
en wen
,
ingt winter aud f-u miner, iuiiticuiate
tiT leaving the bed j and rub yoursc
with a Hi.'fiu-Dru.iti or coarse yjwtil. liumc- -
tliatelv after washing
i:r,r" nr.r kl..n ;n rum room '
mi.t.). . ever sitcp in a warm room,
f.r in a riwitn Onr In not lieen t.roli.'rlv
or in a room mat nas not nun prupi-ny
ivnlilatpd in the dav-time
euiiuica in rue uai-uiiic.
V i f v i ..rr it in n ilrift nf iir
Ut le 4. eversit iu a draft ot air,
l.K,1,l..ual,,,ni(n;,OTC,l,.,-;,,l Ue
a draught of air is generally hurtful, more
in one case than in another, and more es-'
pccanj ucn persons are ocr-ueaicu, or
-u i 1.1
covered with perspiration. 1
Rui.k 5. l'ress according to thc sea
son : but be careful not to leave oil' v i iter
clothes before the warm weather ha3 fairly
set in. This rule eheuld be particularly
observed by persons who are subject to sore
throat, bronchitis, chronic cough, aud such
l.kc weaknesses.
Ri le C.
Avoid all kinds of heavy and !
indigestible food, such as rich pastry, fat, '
ucavy tanuaccous diet, warm bread, spices,
,
mustard, pepper, etc. I
Ri le 7 Avoid all stimulating drinks, :
brandy, beer, wine, He., and content your- '
self with cold water, milk, liirht and un-'
spiced chocolate, weak black tea, an! syr-1
' J J !
ups made of currants, laspbcrries, straw- 1
berries, or other kinds of wholesome and
unmcdiciual fruit, Xever use tobacco in
any shape, except for medicinal purposes. !
l!iit S.-Xever keep on wet or damp j
clothes, stockings, etc., and never sleep on i
ilsn.n cXonta I
, " 1
1 ' 1 . i 7 1 , .. . lr a.
.... um !, yuurseu to
keen, snarp winds, and avoid tuc raw and
uamp evening air. .
Rllk 10. Live as nearly as possible
,, . . J 1
in thc same temperature; keep your room j
tuodcraU-Iy warm, and make it a point uev-!
1
tr to sit near thc lire.
Rff.E 11. Kat your meals at regular
hours; cat slowly; chew every mouthful
ccry ...outniui
it until it is prop-
. r
va. Ifnosibe
, i,u-'u'-
well, and do not swallow
eily mixed up with the saliva.
take about an hour
f. 1 . t 1
tor caeu uieai, anu ;
I :
never cat so much as to leave the table
kIi). ,t i .-i ;
with a sense of repletion and oppression: :
j,, ..,. , , i . . , .,'
; osh : : i .;c
induce in tho al.nn.;.l.l.. i.,C;, r . '
laeul . is
Ri't-E 12. Avoid every kind of food
or drink which naturally disagrees with
jou ; take a little exercise in the open air
every day, but not in any kind of weather;
Select particularly fine, bracing or balmy
weather for a walk or ride ; exposure to
rainy, wiudy, raw or damp weather never
does any body any good.
t-Danicl L. Reckcr, of Selinsgrovc, and swabbing them out three or four times,
was knocked down by a train of cars.wbile j when thcy will be cleared from all impur
at ..anbury one day week bforo last, aud : itics, aud can be used almost instantly, as
severely injured. ( the turpCntine will evaporate aud leave the
I.onKiss rT povEiIn . I barrel dry ; even if they are a littlo moist
Parts of the wcm we Irarn lliat"unien hay". W'U DOt lreVCDt tut'iroiu6 off, like wa-1-Ii
at twenty dollars p-r ton, and vrry Imle ter- Af,cr being washed thus, there is no
Dt obtained at that price. They have no ;
-" another staple which we think they i
ni;lt get cheap, m such
Ati PTTitTtritirv anil .
ra to j
ful.
Emigration t0 California u fuliiug off.
For the Lewistmrg Chronicle.
LINKS
OX ME PEAT II Of.l. 7. risiti:, LITE lEACir
i.7.' (if THE .UIFII.IMHKU AC.lVEMi:
lir dxe or ins 9cttLc5.
The May fun alitf-Jji an amlivr lblit
tin new-l.-au-.! a-.n-li. auj lawn In-tireon;
Hut li who. with a pintle mitrr l.rilit.
W.-Uuiutil and wuU'h-il tin i.riii;riii3 grwn,
1 in lii araTe,
liar iu Ills grave.
The fair uliit,' llrs.rUM ..f tltfl w.nmI
lu Krt'Ui'K li-i'l tin- iialiwy it;iiil;
lltlt oni-, llti itt-l.r.il Itll'l l!lV hk,
W li. rt-aml Hum with a n..l.le liau.l,
Is in hi.4 era.1,
L..w in lit" grave.
t'r-.n the wotiJI.-uurK Dioruiii aira
Tlie until l.ir.i'1. miugl.-d not.- are flun;
Km 1m whim, voire, more avect than their,
Vfl luudc uit hrarl beat hijrh and truug,
1 in hie prave.
Low la liis grave.
TIihI rnillir of tho early year
ltrii!M tears of atiirui.-li tit uiy eyest
Me heart a-lie when the fluaerd appear,
lor theu 1 think of him who lie
Wilhm his grain,
in hi. grave.
Kv.TtCTT9 AXiairpa IM.
Taste in Bres
There arc many sayings which
have
been repeated so many times, by so many
persons, that they have gmwu, perforce,
iIlt0 proverbs. Aud yet they may be at
.11 .. ,-. .1 .. .1 . , ,
U'C l' T lu? 'P I
" " '""
unadorned is adorned the most but like
many wise saws of the kind, iu proc and
verse, it is only partially true
It is not
our province to analyze the sources of the
J
1 ,- 1 . - , 1 . r ,1, ,
beautiful, but we go 111 strongly fur the
"luncss 01 lainji. c arc cuiuuuiuu
"illness 01 tains
ir . . .1 :
v
ll'at a Hindoo woman should wrap a sheet
about her body and tlnow the cuds of it
over her head. We think she would be
spoiled by stays aud a bonnet. Rut stays :
, i ,
aud bonnets become white women, and
., . , , ,
the must beautiful woman ceases to be-,
.
come so if she be badly dressed. And
the converse of this is generally true. A
well dressed woman, however little the
may be favored by nature, ceases to be :
plain. It is difficult iudecd to limit the!
.-....f n .l.lAl. H 1... n.,nt;A '
ill
e
i uere are some laaies who argno mat
the love winch iu any way depends upon
SUL.i, accidents as the baudiwork of the
, , , ,
nulliucr aud dressmaker, or thc shoema-
'
There are some ladies who argi, that ,
:.. r t. ni i... .
.... ,
v.- .- 11 Ci 1 -n - ' . 1
r.ualiiies more estimable than bkill in at-
1 i . m,
tiring aud adorning one s self. They arc
i 1 i .1
conscious of being good wives, excellent'
, . . lit''. ul ,
mothers, good economists -perhaps pious
.. ' . 1 .. ,
sisters aud cnantallc neiL'tibors : and thev
that tLcS0 aro thc cssentiaIi for
O 9 J
which they ought to bo appreciated by j
tb(.;r Lusbands. But a man is not neces.
swily a trifle because be thinks that his .
wile s virtues are none the worse for the
setting of comely apparel. Wordsworth ;
; we think it is, who (greatest of the philo-!
sophie poets as he ) speaks of "delight
j in little things" with feelings the very re-
; verse 01 contempt, uue 01 wile s urst ;
7" ' TW" , lJ," ,
: 01 ucr uusuanu. 11 was uouoticss tue ue-
s;n of Heavcn ; -;vi wan a be, t
f,-.f, i- ... .1 . f. .1
10 sit ii uis Utiturui cruviiJi? utter tlie 1
.,, f, . t , , ,, :
And tbe 'womau who rrac(ieall inores ,
f . f ,ct . c , f
I Jf'ILl 1 IIIIII. IIll rr:i (n I 1 1 I 111)11 II1A fTiIirin
, ?- 0 ' ,
' & w-j-m.
. . ' . , . , , .
I rue. it mav ni nrincil timt fsnto in !
1 . - , . . -f , j
, , " . . i
, . . () i- ,
, , y ,7 i
? Vf t M T Vt t T " 1
" " I . , , , " , V, , .
c 6
costume for all domestic
real secret of inattention
jgjm..
. . , . T. . 1
, f ' , , . " !
common thing for women to become slat-i
, , . e . , ,
, . 0 ,' ,f " 1
ixf,llit wlitn fTniiitr '1 drniii find tbon vtijiio
is an immense 'i rlav f fin rv a, 1 U 1 1 CKT0ZWhKS evc' iale wora "recorded . 1 Eubmit to Accordingly the elephants ed a dress before. It is of no use to wor
taste. Croat resit is shown to "com-' ""m l & WCrC a driven to the bridge, and again ; ry however, and to attempt the toilet n,w
i Lut nm t.
.'r ,.,,.. , 1 ..11 t !
of "what s the use abandonment, and ;
.1 1- . , ., - . . ' 1
the compliment which is paid to stran-
- .
-.1 1 1 1 1 .,
rrnra ia wit ! lu.M fp.ini llmcA n I. r 11. n
- 1 1
. , ,
most l'kcly to appreciate it, and have the
, . - , -
best right to claim it. Hbcn a woman,
question of
dornment, begins to say to herself. "It
only my husband, sho must prepare
her.iclf for consequences which perhaps
she may rue to thc latest day of her life.
To SroiiTs.MKN. A correspondent of
the Scientific American commuuicates thc
following, which may be of value to sports-' .
men
"Wash your gun barrels in spirits of
turpentiue, by dipping a rag or sponge
fastened on vour trim rnil into t)in linniil.
danger of rust, as when water is used. I
am an old. experienced
1 gunner, and have j P,rtio" ! tLo m,lsct'a 1PJ land
. , , .. there being reiiuircd for each serf the pos
?, and found it use- j . r
' aaaann I ivr tlin mnetop -F tanfw.nfia m.wAa
. ! r
Ruffjlo coutai-Jb 50t000 iuhabitauts.
Is there any Forgetting?
Dr. Rush tells us that when he was
, called upon to attend, on their death-beds,
i who for forty, fifty, and sixty years had
I lost the use of their native tongue, the
l long puspeuueu faculty woulu be recalled
by approaching death.and they would talk,
... . ... .. .
(ray, and siug in Swedish. Dr. Johuson,
also, when it came his turn to die, spoke
not iu tho march of bis own majestic
rhetoric passed by even the cadences of
those Latin hymnsiu which he once had ?o
much loved to dwell but was heard with
his eiuking voice muttering a child's pray
cr which he had learned ou Lis mother's
i knee. Stran-e, indeed, is the providence,
i and vet B0 wil lv illustrative of tho ah -
j
two extreme points of human history
birth and death ! This same remarkable
quality is thus touched upon by Coleridge.
"In a Roman Cutholic town iu Germa
ny, a young woman of four or five aud
1 twenty, who could neither read nor write, j
was seized with a nervous fever, during
which she cout inucd incessantly talking
Latin, Urcck and Hebrew, in very pom-
. .
pous tones, and witn most distinct cnun -
ciation. The case had attracted the par-
, ticular atteuti0 0f a young pliysician,and
, statrm(.n, C!iiiuci,t physiolo -
... . ... , ,, , o- .
...I nn tlio cnnl Slmnfd Tnll nt line rivr.
i . . , , e , . ,
- imra worn t-tktn ilntrn frnm linr mntitli nn.l
were found coherent and intelligible each
for itself, but with little or no connection
with each other. All triek or conspiracy
was out of the question. Not "ouly had
.1... voting wo...:... rv.-r W l.:.r,,.W
senco of time as an clcmeut iu the divine j Reforc the year was quite gone, John
economy, which thus brings together the i son was asked by Mr. Abbott :
j 0 . j -
simple creature, but she was evidently la- j tu's rate."
boring with a nervous fever. Iu a town ''M I commence drinking will the lump
in which she had been a resident fur many ' 6 aw:ly '
years as a servant, in dilTerent families,! "es- If you don't you will have an
no solution presented itself. The young ; other just such a lump on the other side.''
physician, however determined to trace her 'l0 you tuiuk soi landlord "
past life step by step ; for the patient her-' "I ku" il an J joi fill have them on
self was incapable of returning a rational
1 " f lcDg'L S"CCCeJeJ B
. covering the place where her parents had
, lied . fouJ tLera
-do surviving, and from him
, tLc icQt jjCeQ charj. 1
tM takcn ; fc an oM VnletUml j
; , , . , , , . , ,
. tor at nine years old, and had remained'
-.1 1 . .1 , 1
with him some years, even until the old
M had been chari-
: man dt:atu
With great difficulty he
discovered a niece of tho pastor, of whom
.... 1 , '
3HX10US inquiries Were lliaUC Concerning
. i-. ,., , , , ,
UIS hal"t:4 anJ the solution of the pheno-
1 . , .
menon was soon obtaiued. l or it appeac-
j i 1 1 k ,1 1 1 . .
ed that it had been the old man s custom
for years to walk up and down a passage
. nf lii4 Iiik holism intn trliicli flio l-iti'lmn
Joor tQ rcjJ tQ hims,if withaioud
Voire out of Iiih fuVoritp hnnV!. A ron.
alienUe Durubcr of thesc wcre 8tfll in tll0
nippy's noscssmn. and the tihvsioiari siif-
CCC(od . iJenlifj.illg E0 many pMMgcs
witL ticsc takcn down a. tbe young wo.
mB bcJs;jCj ,bat no ddubt coulJ rc.
Inain ; any ra(ional minJ concerDjng Uie
true oriin of tlie impressions made on her
Ul;rus tcIU
o & :
1 authenticated case furmshes both
1 msiauee, tuai rencs ji seusauun
r . . c .i.?"aA-
",r au iuueuue time maiaicnt
. . . .
1 utc' m tD0 . vc Ea.me order la 'Ultn !
thcy wcre originally impressed ; and as l
o cannot raticuallv snnnos" the feverish
I v . 11 -
rationally suppose tlie fcvcrisU
8tate of thc brain, to act in any other way
.1 ... 1 .1 -., . .
luan as a 5l""ulus lul la l.aua 11 would .
not 1,(5 rtimcult 10 MJucc several ot tnc
same kinJ contributes to make it even
P"bable thoughts are in themselves im-
Pcr!shUc' and tLat if thc 'W
cuh! shoulJ be dcrci more comprehend ;
-a ; -
tlve "perience ot its whole past existence.
n,i ,!,; -.,,,,. ,,
And ta,s ,Uls pcr-cliancc, is tue dread
hook of judgment, in whose mysterious j
.
1 j i
ir. mnv nn mnrn nnnsimn nine iieaveu uiiu
earth should pas away, t
,1 11 1 11 1 1
thought, should no loose
, . .
than that a single
.1 ... 1
ned or lost."-
Prethgterian
Russian Serfdom.
Among the limitations of Russian Scrf-
,
1. The master can not sell tno serf
without thc laud on which he resides. I
power over tlie body
of thc serf extends not to maiming or per
iling of life.
4. The master can not require the
erf to marry only according to hia own i
u:M ri:
tuuiv,; UI UllUUltUiia
w . - t ,1 1 I C l I
i. j .i i. i
lie is entitled to tue laoor oi oniy
quire labor on tho Sabbath or on high
festivals.
6. Serfs can not be be!d except by the !
nobility and certain privileged classes and !
t
Persons. j
7. They can not be held except in pro-
BW1UU mjj uw "aiwvvi J m, H11.U i-J U Wa7
The grain is gxid ia all parts of thel'nbn.
sivc. it would require ouly a different and .:..:..... .1 ... .1 r... . : ,,l ..f ..,.,f;.,...- i .i- Ti.., 1, t .;,l I:
purposes, iue , arDortioncd organization The I0J11 re-!.:.. . , ii..,- . ...... t 1 . i...ir .i .1...-
mi ' - , iiieeiiiiioua enuiaeier ami iniriv itTi'L in " - v. - uwuyiu n . -
10 urcss is care- 7. .,.,; :ncil rS n.. A,-.. ' 1 ......
i. " ueim. was low anu iiv laKiuir a course i ttu "uii u uom auu m uh, u muh mi.
nril!nn - r t1 J " across a corn held,a ford could bc reached, consent upon new urging, to stay to tea. '
C, Or lUlCnCsa. It 1 lir:n, Iwifriro iv.ru timnnrt annl t!i fntloii. !.... . .. . . . t i.
o nnt ka .r.i.4rt.l nn.l a scream half of bl'ohv. half of ancer. of a " surprise party. It dawns upon you Gbo ; Red : I urnir-roote.1
"' . V . . .HM w.l l.i ; .l .i xt . 1 . l; . ...1. . 1 1. !.. 1 r .1... 1.1 . ..1 .....;.. n : inches dccn.nml atirriliir it nnlil
the unmarried children, aucr tho death of j llle result suowcu tnc pruuent prcscieuce mat me lames uu iwa ie mm juu ; i-ij mu mm uij uim i.i...... .uu-; . -o
parents, constitute a family. of thc poor auimals to have been correct ; : wcre the " advanco guard" sent cut to in a fraction of 15 parts in 100 of nitro- j he quite slacked, dissohe it ia wa-
o -r i .,,.., tl. ! the bridire broke, and went crashin-' fo keen vou from coins abroad, and also to sen. Skin has 13.72 per cent. : wot-l.hair ! ,cr add two pounds of aolphato of
mi - a ii m aiiia ili a uuiili ua nib iruu v. n 1 d . af j w - "
Signing the Fledge.
Rev. John Abbott, the sailor preacher,
relates the following good story of one of
i his converts to Temperance.
! Mr. Johnsou, at the close of a cold wa-
' . , ... . . i. .
tcr lecture, lnumateu inai ue must sign
the pledge in his own way, which ho did
in these words :
'I, William Johnson, pledge myself to
drink no more intoxicating liquor fur ouc
year."
Some thought he would stick three day?,
others allowed him a week, and a few gave
liim tvrn : litit thn land.im knew
him best and said that he was good stuff,
,
but at the end of the year Rill would be a
1 ood soaker.
.
"Rill, ain't you going to renew your
pledge '!"
eit, 1 uon t Know, uacK, wuai 1
will. I have done pretty well so far j will
you ct me sign it agaiu my own way ?"
"O yes, any way f 0 thatou douiink
.ii-ii t j.i. 1 t . ... t . t
ram.
j He writes :
f t"ii a . . 111 i-t . 1 . 1 . 1 . 11 . r t '
1 "i, i mia.u jonnson, sign mis picugc
. - "uuureu uuu iimeiy nine yeais,
d if living at the end of that time, I in-!
! tcnJ l take out a lease for life. '
! A day or two after Johnsou went to sec
' 1.:. i-.n,iilirii .iln .., i,:.,. :la ,
I a chicken.
tuu i.tnAni t .i :.ai T-n
! "UU laCulOrd I WLlUOd Kill, noonnirift-
nied with sundry contortions of the body,
i if enduring the most excruciating tor-
! ""ent, "I have suck a lump ou my side."
j "That becauseyou have stopped drink -
I ins : vcu wou't live two vears !ullL,cr at
Jour arm3 bat'k, breast aud head ; you
will be covered all over with lumps.
"Well, mav be I will." said Rill.
"Come Rill," said the landlord, let's ; V rc- December number of the American Jour-! La than the more valuable kind, of cul
drink tosether." at the same time nnnri,,- lou have become angry at some mdi-; nf . r:rl,,. ,, s- . . I . . , , ,
red stuff from a decanter iutoliis
iha rc.l 8luff from a ducan
gUg, gUg, gug.
un " ..;,i T.j,n
-0i said Johnson,
t;nnll,i i1A i,i ...:
S'gncd tnc pledge again.
i:t n r.T..!
1 vaa 1- 1
"Yon ain't though ! You're a fool."
"Yes, that old sailor coaxed so hard
tint T omil.l nnt ir..t (T "
mat i could not get olt.
ii? : .i. .i 3 t i . ,i i,
- i wisu ine aevu uau me old rascal
Well, bow lonjr did you co this time V
"For ouly nine hundred aud uinetv-nine
years," whispered Rill.
"You won't live a year.'
- t
c.I, if I dnuk you are sure the lump
cn ray side will go away V
1 cs-
"Well, I guess I won't drink ; hore's
tho lump," continued Bill, holding up
something with a hundred dollars in it,
and you say, 1 11 have more suck lumps
that's witiit I want V
An Elenhant's Affection.
While a wagon drawn by several cla-
j,hant:i was pastiug ouf office yt.stcrday
lbc f0I0wiri" story was told which we
0 '
for M truc .
Last season a menagerie visited the
vji:,ge 0f Johnstown, Herkimer Couuty.
-i .1. 1..-.1 . n. . 1
nuvu lUC .jaiilll'dUU leil. IU1111 lb riaSSeU
hen the cavalcade left town it r.asscd
0Ter a br;j,,c wbicll ,b r j crosscd ieav.
.u..v.
,g tw0 elephants to bring up the rear.
These were driven to the bridge, but with
tue krJOwn sagilci,y of the race, refused to
cross. Xll(J w(ltcf of v.
flows through a gorge in the slate forma-
ti prC!jeulin at tbat iut bauks of ,
liut tue propri
to al, Li propcr, v to bo U3Cll cxeept
. - , 1 1
on tbc pilymcnt 0f arl CIOrbitant sum,and
tbis thu t of thc niCDawr; c rt.fu .cd fo
C
iucv rciuseu 10 midline 111ft crnssinf.
11 t 1 . . .. .1 -
o-
They would try the structure with their !
etor ol the corn held refused 1 ou would nave neeu so mucu more com-1
great fcet,fccl cautiously along the plank , drops in, and soon another, and another. ; potash, and 1U0 lbs. phosphoric and sul
with their proboscal fingers, but each time How curious that all should meet ; aud,of ; phuric acids.
Would recoil from making the dangerous all days in thc week, upon this, when you Cabbage is found to contain a largo
experiment. are so poorly prepared '( As the evening amount of organized nitrogen or aiote.
At last, however, soaded by the sharp
ron instrument of tue keeper, and accus-,
. .... .
tmed to obedience, thcy rushed on, with
the bottom of thc gorge ; carrying with it j
both the monstrous beasts. One of them ;
struck upon its tusks and shouldcr,break-1
ing the former, aud very badly injuring !
th lattrr t the other was. stranirelv !
' O V
nAHnl. 1. wl V.m wwnm elintrn tt ,
cuuugu, uuuu. nu luu j
cinm.l .r n,I rnmirkaMft rnmliiot nn i
the part of the brute which had escaped, i the confectioner's with trays of oysters "in j
Its comrade lay there, an extempore bed j every style," patties, creams, ices, j
being provided for iU comfort, while no J and hot drinks in urns, all ordered by your ,
temptation, no force, no stratcgem, was : guests on their responsibility. K very body j
it it I ii:it !.! I. ,rtl -..! nA;.il.riAP Anil if 1
sumcieni to inuuco tuc otucr to leave, anu
procccu wiiu iuc inaiu uo.iiuii ui .ue car- j
avan, which fiually went on, leaving the :
wounded beast aud its companion under
I .1.. ... ........ . I . I i
on under
ou uuuit
:ature lay i
i to nwva. I
the charge of their keeper.
Day after day the suffering creature '
I mere, rapiuiy ljiung,!.!! uuima i
r ii.. r.:i: 4 11. .
I At the end of throe weeks, the water in
I the creek commenced rising, and there
i was danger it would overflow and drown
the disabled elephant. The keeper de
sired, therefore, to get it up and make it
i ,1 e , i
; waiK as iar as a naru near oy, wnere u
i would be out of danger, aud could bo bet-
I ter cared fur. Rut it would not stir, lie
j coaxed, wheedled and scolded, but all to
j no purpose. At last, enraged, he seized a
pitchfork and was about plunging it into
' the poor thiigs,fiesh, when its companion
; wrenched the fork from his hand, bruno
; intfi fraL'tneiitn. and fluucr the rtcccs from
c ' o
! it ; then, with eyes glaring, and every
: evidence of rage iu its manner, it stood
! over its defenceless and wounded friend
....... ....
as if daring the keeper to approach, wbicU
' .
the niau was not so green as to do agaiu,
r.t. i
wuu cruel purple.
Thus the in i lire J animal lav there until
. i-i ii-L K . i .1... : 1.1
t j .
; n u.cu ueu .awueu u u..
longer be of any service, the other quietly
followed the keeper away from .the spot,
! and showed no d'esire to' return. If this
was not reasoning 111
ic.-Ied With an affee-
tion some men might pattern after, we
, snoum iie 10 unow wuav lu can n. wj -
io x-irry.
Is it So ?
A bargain is to be made ; and the buyer j
and the seller strive each to create a false
impression in the mind of the other,
A neighbor visit you ; and you put on
j airs l" esPcc,al re-Pc't aua a"ection wnien
J0" do not fccl ns 3 our taeL-bnings when
18 g5ac V-
! su'1 " VS )
! deavor to prevent t'jc facts of the cae be.
ing fairly brought out.
l'ou know that it is the drunkeness of;
the land that creates the markets fr ard-
ent spirits, and yet because the business is
gainful for you, you go on supplyiug that
Iti ' i: i . . r 1 .
The first interest is religion ; and yet
you will have the ordinance and go for
worldly reasons where you have no fcopo
j that you or your children will have the
poor uospel any more.
, f-j
urcu uu uis uccuuui.
1- , , . - .
louKuowtuat vou are sunennt? vour
1 - a -
children tj grow up in the ways of the
j wurlu'. uu are Ku'"? ey. temper Uai -
couiiuuaiij juugmg narsmy
I your ne w libor s conduct and motives, l ou
;,.,,,, , ,
1 tn k li . itv rf t Um nnrl nw, k.v rvnosn
o--v i j r -
the r fa 11 gs.evcn wheu you have received
b , - " J
' tLeir hospitality.
Surprise Parties.
ine .New lurk iuncs says tnat tuis in-
stitutiou has reached that great city, via
I Washington ; but the editor thinks it is
; of rural origin. The thing, ho says, is in
; this wise :
Yoa are ttin this afternoon, sav in
' -cl s(uJrj b at a of
tIlat mwt bc L.udcJ witU tbu cvcni
'Vou have not shaved to-day, aud your
i makeup is ouly adapted to dose domestic
' 'I'Jarters.' Your wife, in neat home dress,
: to bc sure, is with you at somo woman's
- work tuat cannot all bc taken in lier lap.
.
I 'jhe baby sprawls upon the carpet, sur-
; rounded by its Rabel of trumpets and dolls,
: go-carts and rattles. A ring at tho d or
' . .,ii i;,.f..., ,.., 1. 1, .1
auuuHijvvw vnii. i'liuii. - ui.
announces a ca
; time to peep into the parlor to see that it
t ! r
; snug, a gentle tup at the door gives as
surauce that it is some familiar frieud.
' opens, and a braco of ladies that you arc
; p,eascJ ,0 sc0 wajk in Thcy Bfe g0;ng
' to stay but a moment, can't lay off their
; bonnets, tat hsve a world of news to tell
' fortablc if you would have smoothed your !
, . , J , .... , , 1
i hair and arranged your toilet and, how
1 unfortunate J baby never had on so soil-!
" i
wouiu wwi u van unvuuuu w n .
1. i,..t . 11 nt..r.t.nn 4.. i.
change. Tea scarcely over,another fricud
. .
wears on, your door is besieged : the bell
1 . .V
rings almost incessantly, ana you awase
to tlie lact at last tbat you are tlie victim
prevent any "suuggiug up or formal pre-
naration. '
Rut how will vou refresh your friends
when they become weary of walking aud ,
w
crossiiiin: ana tue Diauo i vou i oe uid- ,
- ;
trnciii 1 nr nil Tim nint rinir nf tlll bell
- a ;
will aJiiiit a coninanv of colored men from
w.u ue.,. u.u.e.. uu 6 ,
..... .....,n ..I nn.n - II will riA II1TR I .n
juu ic.ipu v, ju w... " -
exceedingly pleasant time; and if the stray
lock over your forehead, the calico gown
lOCIt over vour .oivueuu, mc I.UUVU
. : ..
or patched coat you are surprised in has '
, r.
caused you any annoyance, be resigned
with the r,nu h'i n that thc Uintit and
most carefully dressed one of your visitors
' is liable to the same contingency upua the
j net occasion.
,
TllE Foul's DEATH. A Mr. Rnjrltone
uicu in r.onuon. who. in ten vcars. mcr-
: i- i t i , . i.
- -
' al a,e UP .fort.uae of l"V- POnJs
sterling. This singular person traversed ( cariy) 4Illi eTer, thirjg attended to in sea
all Kurope (it the sake of gratifying his ; .. perhaps the large per ccntage of
appatite. Iu 1S19, he actually seduced I water in this crop will deUr iome from
the cook of Prince I'oiempkiu, in Russia, trying to grow 'M tons on an acre. It
from his service. He had Ageuts in Chi-, Bbould not Thcro are 75 lbs. of water in
na, Mexico aud Canada, to tuj.ply him 100 of fresh lean beef. Scar cities whew
with the rarest delicacies. A inlo dish ni.-ht uil can Lu had. cabbaife seed ir.iirh
. t re.
somc" ,c co u,m ""J Pnus Bl"""g
. "" ' -m'"-'. ...au ue
; n)an. Le wa,,pJ uutl1 a11 L" patrimony
.n.i,n,A, K..r..ro Iin mi lln, 'if.. 11.. !.'
: i
! I.'illi i.f r.ril nnlliinie n. l.-fr linn ).n i
solitary "uiuea. a shirt aud a battered hat. i
, - y
Ill , - "
the hihest
. wuicu ue uau served uu ill
. .. ,.,!,:,
; - 1 .nary a IL ge lm -
two ,10urs fur an e"0 d'gest.ou,
; -to the Thames
: "luiiuvi ,.ugu.
I .......
"Cabbage, says the Ldiuburg Review,
, .contAl8 m0rc musclesustaiuii.g nutriment
. txan other VCiretaujCi T!jis pruui!y
' accouuts fr tue fjct f there being to ma -
ny athletic fellows among the tailors.
j A DfEi. IX the Drk V 1
ate
Culi-
f.rnia paper mentions a duel which was
fought between a Yankee and an Euglih-
. ii- -i .
inan in a dark room
The Yankee not
wishing to have blood in his bands, tired
his pi.-tul up the chimney, and, to hi3 hor -
ror, down came the Englishman."
Till: VAliM:
The f;url-n The Orchard.
Analyses of Five Varieties of Cab
j bags.
' Ir J- lr" Salifl,UI7'! ssiantin tho
Lal)0ratory of 1rjf. of All
; La3 maje , ,uable contril)Uti,)n t() f,,e
farmin and garJeB;ns of the
s tl the of the
i lUhing tfeo results of ten aualyCve of
i .t j c ? -it.
, uic organic ana n.e 01 me morgan 10 eic- hven aficr the cnwi of rnnu uti.l
. . i
1 infuis ui as many varieties ui ca.uL'aL'e.
; u a nutti;ious TeeUl)le lnJ
. a btlicve h Mn be wUh suffi .ient
CCOQ aiJ Jn mak; b
. ., i i ,. . . i i
, aud wool, with a lair proCt to the bus-
. r
, landman.
v r I . ,, ,
! J-.verv farmer knows that iahhan nno.U
. -.j ftw
I rich laud ; 3Ir. Salisbury has demonstra-
! ted the reason vly. The varieties exam-
men oy nun are tuo Jirumliead, tavoy,
Red cabbage, Cauliflower, and Turnip
cabbage. They all contain a cood deal of
water. IUU parts of the head of the com-
mon white or large Scotch Drumhead gave
only 11,S:J5 dry weight and 8S,60" w a-
ter.
cenl
iho Cavoy contains about '1 tvr
nt. less of water, or 13.475 parts dry
matter in 100 of the fresh head. The
1 1 aulitlnwcr contains still less water, bar-
"'S 1 1,300 per cent, of dry substance,
The turni p-rooted cabbage has nearly as
"--u aver a? mc couimou mruip ueii,
! n 1 1 1 a . i. . 1 t-
?'"'g paru 01 tuc pure liquid in
100 of the plaut
Estimated dry, tha Drumhead contains
COOt) per cent, ash ; Savoy ti.Onj ; Red
cabbage T.lVJj; Cauliflower lO.Gl!!) ;
Turn ip cabbajrc O.OSti. Thev all abound
It iu phosphoric and sulphuric acid?, com-
l!ncJ 'tu soJ;. P0'1, magnesia, lime,
, and iron. They are quite an exhausting
: crop. Supposing an acre of choice hud to
' yM a t has done.UtJ tons of the Drnm-
cad variety, the crop would take from
the soil iu pouuds, the following minerals
Silicic acid, B9jtfb5.
Sulphuric acid. 5fi,13l
1'hiplioric arid, fW-iS-l "
Phosphate of peroxideof iron. 5 U16
I.ime. Il.lsl
Ma-iip-iia, lT-'j-Ki
Potash, H'.'.44,
So.li, I6l. "T1 m
ChloriDf, 3.'j7S
Tola!,
4SS.1."0
' Of these 408 lbs. 301 aro pnre soda and
' Calculated drv, 1. e. after tae water is all
a t t 1 . . . .rv
cvaporatcu, iirumneaa gives i..rw pans
in 1W ; Savoy -IMS I ; t'aulitlnwer
auu horn a little less than Is per cent, i
From thc above statement it will be !
seen that the plant uuder consideration is
.. ....
remarkably rich in nitrogen, phosphorus
ami bufiuiur ; auu wut-n cnuuae uecaysor
. .. ...
tOtS.it "tnclls not Ulllikfl ll. TninmIn.T
- r e
incast or Offfffl. A cow can elaborate .i
good deal of cheese, and a turkey organ-1
iie egg, by eating cabbage. That healthy ,
children can be raised in a good degree or. J
this food, other countries beside lloliau.l .
!nil TtnlffitTrii din Tia trltnAna !
.-....--. -v.. n..u;
A VPfrotnKlia a l..tirwlitt.r in iflfi fit- 1
." V 1 1 '.I ' 1 .1 . . I . mr. m ri. nnn III IV ill .UU v .V I
nt.nfl,n0 undall flesh.!
,Jn,l. . . ';. thorouehlv satura- 1
v ii.uuuj m Dv.i r.i...; o
..i . , . m'l i;;,i
ted with animal manure. Iho liquid
- .:,i. ,,., -,it to
excrotioua of animals, common sau to
yiM m-M .x-t to fumi!. p '
j I ones to supply phosphoric acid, and -;.-
! sum to add sulphur and lime,w:i. come iu
j p'a7- 'tu rich well-plowed laud, ir.uurv
j trious Loys can raise ana bouse, or hury iu
: .1,., l,t a rr.n,l mu dnlliir.t.wnrtr. .f eK.
i v .... ..-.i nn A . i ..
i . .
- - - j - e j f -
UUv "j
j other duties. See that
interfere with their
the seed is sown
. . . . - . . . .
i - c c c
. be drilled like turni ps in li.dd, and eulU-
vatca partly witn a imaa pww, or sou
other implement drawn by a Lwso.
t rfr
WeeaS.
Now is tho time of year for every cnltt
tor cf the soil to resolve nut to pull
. , , ., . , .
' w "'"E ho season, Lut o retnov
! them aU by thorough oultivatioa bcfaM
,
J m
ifSl
rrt. c 1-
j tUlUIUttU) 11 UC U1U UOb UU'J lb eij io
, borious to have all tho weeds so cleanly
! pulled out of his crounJ. Ue said no, wa
never have any to pull : wo never suffer
: them to get large onough to requira sucK
j treatment. If farmers and gardeners would
pursue this system thoroughly fur a fc
I v.'.'iri;. tltfiV woiil.l rniT.-r the wrtrfr Aimna.
I lively easy, and their crps much
! rroveJ. We have now a variety of
1 1
. j 7 j - - r
a iin-
toola
rT .!, r,mntal r.f In r,,
: cuture ,thing is moro eay than to keep
! jj,,. gr,,unti entirely free from weeds by lb
u,e of pr,4,cr surraw 5Csr;fior5) jr;iwn bj ,
: single horse or mule, and the fuw thai
j may appear in our grass fields may be re
! moved by a spade before they have an op
: portunity to seed. Tho following is from
1 the Gutptl lianner. Ku.
There is no season of the year while Ta
1 getaUon is ia progress fcf developmenl,
, m not
, M , j . fc dlVtr?f:,Ja of ueiLj.
I All weeds of an iudigiaous eharictcr, aro
: fdl!M : theV rf,i:1:re mrfl ' vu.
' UZZ ZOZZl
. r
are removed fora the fields, tho warfaM
gainst them should b vigorously proto
coled, and every vestigo of spurious rego-
. - - . -
i.
be destroyed. Farmers jmetimea mani.
ue utirojeu. rarmcrs ejmeumes mam
f.,.f .,i ... i i.-
"""u """""J ,u
: e 1 1 . i l .... t. ... .
men uctaa iauia iir'aeus, uub vj s Biraugo
remissness ncs'.ect to kecD down the weeda
' which take root in their yards, and besid
their fences. As these do not subtract di
j rectly from tho productive resources of
: their cultivated nnn,!, tnc p.m'-J
' as ImrmVi r lit i.-,. -.1 -,, :.
! grows, matures eocii, aud these seeds,
wafted by tho winds of autumn. wi!l U
I Jiaifminntpil l.r,,?pir
I lauds which it has required eo wuc!. .
j tient industry, and so many hirs i'. li-
borious effort to cleanse and brotcet fr .ui
t their polluting influence. Every weed, n j
matter where it may exist, fhouU bo d.-
tnyed Lefvre maturing its s-.-ed
1 . . ......
Helen Bag, Turnip Fly, Etc.
The daily dusting of choice melons,
cucumbers, early turnips, etc., with pow-
i acro" clr,rc0i" 01 otatr black powder, will
i lna!' riaI!" rruvont 'jurJ from tho insects,
j " ,he not frequent plants so treated.
i.ater in tne season, wuen gruls nny
cabbage and other small plants, slices of
turnips may bc placed cn the beds bMwct'n
i the plants, and the grubs will be ; -u;i 1 ,:.n
. these at dajlig'it, and u.ny j.iy be re
moved. Slight salting cf the teds be
fore planting, will also deter grubs from
annoying the plants, or rather will rcinov
them rlto'ether from the beds.
Whitewash for Outaocses and
Fences.
As this is the season of the year when
considerable whitewashing is performed,
I and as we have been inquired of for a good
whitewashing receipt by numbers of new
subscribers who have not read oar receipt
in a former volume, wo present it again,
knowing that good atory ia never tim
! worse to be twice tolj :
' Take a clean barrel that will hold waUr.
: I lit Mir.l 1' hill lniahi.l s ..fc. II.
; - me nine,
; . " "j i-iiuriug over u oouing
mer sumcieui to cover it lour or tVT
IlBC "n one ot common salt, wmcn may
be IlaJ " "J of the druggists, and which
! in a fow cui tuo whitewash ti
.ti .. i . 1 aTT "... .
"oen on tno woouwor. ua Bu.
v j
ft
! whitewash.
r maK0 ,ne mD0Te wasu 01 PICBMM
To niafco the above wash of
crca,n cu'or' ua ,uree PounUs JeUo
och"' . .
tJJtlxl Muni
1 "
IaUlplJiatk
For crcy or stono color.add four poonda
raw umber and two pounds lampblack.
Tu0 color may l pat on with a com.
I , - LlU 1 -ii 1 t
mou whitewash brush, and will be found
rmuch cmte durabU thai dwcoo wUW;