m RONIC r,Y 0. N. WOI.OKX & J. II. CORNELIUS. - II. C. HICKQKjjj'-si'OXPiyfi Editor. TWELFTH YEAR WHOLE NUMBER, oO. SI. .10 i'er Year, alwats iy Advance. Sxlhp at fnmsbnrji, l(nionConnt prnnstjlonnta. .KG E. Cbc riDi5bnrn (Clpnirlr. 41 4.1 ST ;t, 1S55. For liie lwij.liiirR Cliniiii.I... O ns.iuNi Hit- Mr-Ccrtis tof-ii-h s t.K.s- rc-.w tiik Wll.tis, "ttLT .. TK Ul.sT lilt klNUuU !'l Hut AM 111 tiuim."i-'-'' (Matt. ri. zi.) S. ranter! tliy w.ir.s are l-im hii-1 st rliii,: !-?'l. iiiil' kinr luta in the heart, ami "ah i. will." I iin.c in ilif snl. an.l '-r.-ry in.-titul .jwir int. Inarm ward. Iiki ti e n-.!lr I., lli. lc. 1 Ik,-i.lalii-t in ila.r..-: r.'ii:t'i til-' si'", .i in tin- ith I'f .luty rim- !! m m l.u-l..tli lint the ri;lr.ioU-ii. .w nfO.nl. Ills -t.. n..w jims lii. l.'-nrt with curat.- beats, Hi. anii is nr. nitlli. nl br iuuui. t.-iic. , Aa in Lis l.ii-.iil, t"il f.t d.u..v l.iil llcinnimiirli III. Mitii-tr "f "! nughlv Sl.rii-i llattiinr lli tonsli tiie i lion a, lianni: ti'sl it ui.i.s.1,;.. l tl.o uul in -si v. r: 'f U,.nt cr.-al Liiinr-.. w..r awla1 t u lowoi can r.-a.-li, it l.uuiint tl An Iran ivt Ilia! l-mlecl hi srvut "" SI, all he lark bii l. " iii'" r .iro miv i. J! a. hile nt a aparniw fml.tli li llio cr.-iuiJ, I DM'.n l.v tl... I's li-n.i,'ii. -r...-rt:iirt tyo, Khali 1. th itun-liaur of his Sari-.r's l.l.a.1, MikII hi. " tli- t.-m.l.l'.f tin- H"ly tlli...-t," l.ark. aid frvia ll-tawn, iu time of siTtst wisl! 11. a n't In- own h.a OlirUt'a, ati.l liri-t is his ! tt hat tlioush In aphere molli:.! enrth'R li-ii.:lit-ii ones lw ..alj atitl d...itd ! N l:t tl...nli his .-..il. IVi-iiarse and tl.roaU-l.aro. and hi snii-l'iin.! lrnv swa-it fr bin acanty l.rrail ! Mlint llinu.-li a !i.o II. fisolti llielaB.i'. awl toii.the lite-l.'ii -l;.y ln.ali tlie n.li lling UlllllIlJ rosls at ui-lit, iinthr hanl i.-rfiinJ, witli trri. f and litii.it.-r prenyl!' ii..l s-s. li.d .-afi. anil evi-ry ui.irtiil I'UJ . nn. Krp nearer to et-Tnal d.-y. I. a. h blow, eaoh taunt, ill love an 1 iiio.-'.noss Kirne, A-l-i-s one more gem to his imtu..rLil crm n : s. Sek firt firsl's Vinz-lout ;in l hia rVMeousness:'. ! eiae will Oi4 be-t"W. as li s. UlM. Ati.l.l.r"thor! he alone e:in kii-.w tl..' n.il. j-liaii tile (-K.T fallen his fever li'll lib brain ou fire, an-l every t..rt.ire. u Tie nlhiue an l shnv I in it- n.- n v Miali lie. thua (.ro-trate. iu l.ui weakness Vnow Het'.T the tres.tni.-iil wl.i.h h.s e.i-e .1- uihii-s Than tip kill'l D"cWr. h m car tons milt I l; stu-:v dieeii'llti.l. Willi ku .w.e.Ue tfl-.r-d, liv lon'eTi-.-ri- tie.- tan.'ht. leith 1. ar I to eiipc Villi eh-islly I'eatil nee in .very f.rui." Chrit is t .iv e-.-at Tliv-i.an, h'inil.le aoul, Hi, Kkill iu2al.ti.il- ' ' is b u liu less Ji.ve : Ilia t-.vter Aiinrih y : ali.it Inore . ali.-l llioil .i-k ? tU.O ever earn - in ('"mlenee to liiei. Anl w.-nt away uuj-itiej .r untit ale.l ! Ho: lvii.i: Infi I.-lity. -I in.l f-.rlh ! Wi-h hr..w..f hra-. an. I h :.tt..l" n.aliee f ill, s.y. wh" halll trust-! Israel's li.-l Ml v.tin . I nil Jialan up the l-retlir-ti'c oi A.-.-n- r. 1 i;..!frs.ike his aueixnt MTVant .'"t.. !i. n th.u ha-lsl have to t -i his rn.'ht"uJ soul ! tVh-.n wealth altd friends w. re iu lel siiai.li- J away l-Milyh suiitt.-n.l.l..st.-1. .e.-!--l i-e r.- than half J. al : - lh' Lont Ji girr-th' l.'T'l -hU -Kt ate-'!f Jr erer i.JJ U jltt f.!y luiee."' II. .r brother man ! aW.-T.-r lli-it art f.un-l U hate'er thy i..t whatever Iran a m i- Alliiet al tCneve lh. II. . re I- help ill .--l ' l..-t t!i..u M-ek c.e .1. e'.-n in thi- pi.-.s- i.t state ! i .-t lii-.l seek bli-sin vast eternity ' U'.iaolt-t th iu with -aints ai -l anen-nt iKartyrs rein, T-iuinphant over i-.-..tli anJ rii..;.' Hell. I.-.: i.i tlvethn .f i;..i. tor . v. r saf.-i i'.- McoA d-af i aiv. 'wi mw h i ryld-otuil'S! ! s.ilmil tn Hiri-t-tren Chei-fs .tjmibly ptiwer U i;.v ilef- na. tiiv el.ie.il. f-.n-veimore. fray tbwt ha kmel.iu be aeluu utiltiu Tliv retioTate.1 heal!, ami lie u.- ui. -I Ail tl.'.u -h .'t ark.lus talthlul love wi'.l lo- Jt.l 1-it- IISMIEB. Ctisits M. Ulit TKinrii.M. The citi zens ol K ,'ckcaM.e c iimty, K.-nl'icky, ;t a me-Uins; held uii the 1 Mi of Ju.y, ros.lvr.., ;is tiur rulers are alr 'a.lv aviMrf, " that i'aida .M Ciav, Jolm li. Fee, ami all other Aboliiioii speakers, must denst Irom speakin? in ih.it riuiilV." U. M. Clav's answer to the commit- ,,e wii0 u-ere app..iu'iej to give him notice of that resolution, . isthAt he and .Mr. Kt-e.huuld both speak at i callold Cave, iu lhat couuiy. oa Saturday last. i They kept that appotntmcnt.anii were r.eara. There was some duBculty abont pettinj the Kockrastle cninty rer! unly knew .ir. l;.y Mn well to snp-i.ise they ci n!d in'imidaieakiin. The only c.niciiision wc ran rmu: to is. Hint lliey meant at tiie tune tiie ihn-ats were mi le to lieep them, but hive yielded to l!ie snperinr physical and nwr.it courage of Mr. Clay. Cincinnati Cuzfttr. a..rint iirwis'i'irp . in. -mi. r. To Caaaina M. Clay, on hia not.-. Vindication cf the JKieiit oi 3oeLh. To thee our highest thanks are due. Whom men of lolly soul admire ; Brave Champion of liie riuht and line, Willi nerves of steel, and soul of lire ! Aye- wilh your noble friends tinire, The poor misguide! mob io u-a-ii, II.iw sacn-d is the freeman's rihl Ottr lathers' glorious nt;lit ol speech. Ii-ed ti I the wh:..iii; rill ball ! Hed not liie glt-.nn:n; Unt.vie-l.nife ! Sound I mid the mishty Irnmpet-cail Til! buried Freedom springs to life! Let manly Kt-ason have fair play! Let Truth mil onward in iis course! I.cl radian King-Canutes sive way, Oi perish by the surge's force. II i! freemen of the cloru us Soulh ! Whose untile sires old Marion Ie., (shall padlocks seal a patriot's moiiih Above the graves of heroes dead ! All hail, ve men vhi dare to think ! All hul, ye m"n who wort be slaves! Let owls th tt in the son shine I. link, Seek refuse in their darksome caves. An Ol.I) Staher. The Lveoming C(t alt' newspaper, printed at William-sport, Pa., has been published continuously in that town for nearly fifty-eight years. For a liewsri ipT, this is a remarkable a"!. It and other names better known of old in 1 church, a there was an apT-ninum m n r a eut(a rreS(.nt the following interesting out the addition, of salt, sugar, or acid, or ; " any person" was authorized to take ' wu fly, and the grain weevil among tn- .r rlf..rr,i t-r,..n h ihf liiniist c erL'vt.i m in die morn- "i I .., . " . , . .'.r .. .. '. . .. , i -a . . rp-ri. in-. It was, however, stirrcti iercl n. Mr.i lav f-'et-S '"eti are as gmuying as iriuuipus any 0tlicr preservative property whatever. ; and ,slroy any Fpintuous liquors or wines tomoiogists it is uesignatea .-yeciuomy a , T(ie remejy ; WJ 0flaio at the close of the servier, and at IS .. (-!.. k 01 tue uo?pei anj ueie- i. eutueu.j Many of these fruits decay and go to they may find in the Indian Territory' iritici. ine earnest wruicn lniormauon fnjers 0f our Talley, would bo to JohntiFee com:iKnc.,l -l'- In the province of Pegu, which was W;lstc upon the tree, bushes, and market and not only did the dealer lose his liquors, of which I have seen is found in a letter t!,..;r whoat fields for o few years in f.,.",.7 hvMr. "('. 'iv.' u'ti. sp'alai'rs, lately added to the dominions of the Kast rlacc3 NuW t,)l;y TOay bo s;lvcJ anJ but (if a trader) he forfeited all his "goods, by Christopher Gullet and publLshcd in cor!1 oatS) ryCj barley and grass. In -re listened to 'attentively, and im violence India Company, more than twenty-five usctf out 0 luc;r Heason, for table or pas-' boats, packages or peltries," and was fined tho Philosophical Transactions iu 1772. way thCy may starve out the fly and " Thf oT.!en of all "iLe thr-a., it cee,n Iiundrcd Kns Lr!vc l"'n l'nPtized try purposes. ' from three to five hundred dollars-and In that letter it is described as a small mf)npy thcir pockcU at lh(5 Mm(J , l.il',--ii'.t to c.nse.v,-. Tlic pe..pi.- of in the last year. 'I he good work of grace iih this Canister they can be preser-; any superintendent of Indian affairs,Indian yellow fly with blue wings abont the size Uu,esJ otbcr firmcr3 tave lccn , lias outlived seven generations of cotem- lou.Vi.).). ban y nia lias uapuzcu ; of a, -iVhcn freshly I window, is received by thc agent, who and the larva feed upon the grain, ihey . ynnn nl(,nlilins that he has seen a fidd poranes. Among the editorial corps we seven hundred aud forty-onc, and , by ice, or re-fas- transmits thc intelligence over tho wires are produced from thc eggs in the course of wiicat cf six uun(Ired acres growing in Zrt:;"t sauds more have applied for the ordimincc. : ;Sght the contents must be to New York, Hostel and Philadelphia, j of eight or ten days, they are at first per- , lty, part of wllIcll he tW,lt wouU Justice of the State, was one of it, early i Mr' A luton took mX f" nien ,. 1"un1" n,lickly used, or they will decay. I and thenco to St. Louis, New Orleans,and fectly transparent, and assume a yellow seVt;uty.fivc tj t!l0 acr,, editors, litivirs. l.i iii,!!,-. Gen. Paekr-r. ! g00i m1 a company of five (Tr six hundred t , . . . i . f coun,r so ,iiat tue ncw3 tL,lor a few days afterwards, tltey travel , . j .u mcaj,uri.a off aud thc political arena, took their respective ' started to go from three to six days' jour turns in its armchair. It is yet ni of uey to greet their new teachers. "For the sJauuelicst and most liberally supported : thcj!C rix t.;Utccn largo chapels Lad papers m thc State.-;.r..e l'cr. : , ., . f f cftccn ,0 The G;:ftc has truly led a long atd prosperous me, ior a poinitai .louinai. . Wo have now exchanged with it tweutv- seven years. While thc Cnutk is more than twice thc age of thc lanvi!!e L,lrlli. tjrwer, it has very frequency changed owners aud editors, whereas this paper has not changed, and is now in the nosscsslon of its founder, who baS witnessed change ; in every new-raner cstablislinient in the! . . State, since he commeDccd.-HVc In- j Uluj-n-rr, ,Uly XZlU. Col. Best of thc '-Intelligencer" is a ; rare specimen of devotion to thc business. ! The MUtrmian Las been nubli-died nearly ! i -forty years, thirty-eight of which it was cte tT ho Z Pap rs I he I rick family. Tne urt7l . iu aro und.r len-ti' &iid T.rrtninbar'j Chronic La: Lot cowpleUi its twelfth ; Tor the) IwiaburE Chrouicl. Relislous Statistics. TLo lesli(nhii limner gives the ful lowing statistics of tho progress of the OU Svhoul rri'.--t'iteri:in Church iu the I'uiteJ States for the past year : ' rri'slivtcrii-s 118 : ':tii li(l.it's for tlic MiniMty,& Licentiates ti" t . Onlaiiii-il Miniiters 2,2111 ' Chnrrlirs :i.f)7'.l ! Menilifrs atlJeJ on Kxaminatinn 13o:in j i iji (In Corulicate !i.:isii 1 A.ltiMs baplizetl n,1:KI Inlatiis il.i I 1 ' Ninniicr 'f (Vinmiinicatits 2:)l,ld4 : I I i The B tjitiit Ahnniiiic fur lS.'O gives the j ! filloiving .summary if tlie returns of the j P.o"u!ar or AssoeiatcJ O.ilviui.stic Itaptists iii the I'tiited States for one year : j : A-siociations 5"i'l I l.tfcnicd 1'rearhrrs p'purtrj in part 6iU (iiil.ntieti Preaclieis 6,i7 i ' (.'hurdles HUNS ', . Ilaptixms in 48 Associations li:l,727 ; ! 'oinniunittants 8l2.iil0 . : .Wit increase, over :)(),oml ; , Colleges 2ft ! i Thcnlitsica! Seminaries 10 ; I'erioilicals 4 1 1 I These are Lut wnwy't-i of the aJ : vanee in numbers of the several denoiu- i illations. 1 In the United States there were i I-i 1m:, P.. p. I3.J13.24-J, Ministers, 9,537 ; In lsi:j. In lisil, I 1.073 20,2 j2 2o,yj.J,ooo, OH thus : . Minister tn cvory J it U J U 4. In t32, In 1-:. In ISjI, Iu I:TJ, In ls-I J, In 1S5I, 1,437 souls. I,n;i3 " . thus : . coinmtuucaiit to every TJ sotits. 1 i smils. 1 M suuls. j These Ftatcmenta the Foreign Mi.sion j ary regards entirely ruliallo ; and Icing J ?o, they afford great eausc fnr thanksgiv i ing. " It is perfectly settled ty them that tho iiuiultcr of Kvanirijlieal inini.-ter3 in this laud has leen increasing for many.1 year, more rapidly than our population ; and this notwithstanding tho wonderful c t i i expansion of our territory, and the great . , influx of immigrant?. Nearly the Fame ! r.-mfirl- mflv ha mtuU nf thn ftoinmiinii-iints .v j - in Kvangelieal churches." Our want, then, is not so much in number, but an elevation in character. Had we this num ber,onc to every nine hundred and cighfy- tight of the population, all godly laborious meD full of fjil, anii of tj.u i()y (;l105f ' ... . -i t i t how would religion fioun.-h . In keeping Up the sujiply, let this be a matter of :oug C3TC ., . ;iIISS'IOSAHT rsl;r-";t. JiClters receiv- cj from misiionaries in Unrinah and Cal- is Fpreadiug in every direction, and the applicants fjr baptism are rapidly increas ing. In less than nineteen years from the time that the ISastu-in Karens first heard the gospel, they are ready to undertake . ... the CUtlrO Support of native preaching in ; lifty churches, and ainoni' thc heathen around them, and except tho expense for i- .i. i .1 e . t D00KS, ami tnrec or lour icnciiirs, aiu sup- : porting tho primary education of more than eight hundred pupils. Tiftern Karen churches have recently declared thciiuclves self-supporting. Mavlmain'. At Keyong five converts were added to the church, four from Chris tian families, and one from anions the heathen The work of the Lord seems to : ... prosper on every side, me iiieoiog.ea. , Seminary entered upon the new year pros ! pcrously with tweuty-two students, and ; more were expected. ! SllWAYtiYEEV. Kcv.Mr.IIarris writes: '. " Siuce my arrival here iu October, fifty Karens and one Shan have been baptized I on profession of thcir faith in Christ." Sau Uoouioo, the native preacher, has bap-j tized more than five hundred. It is ex-1 pected that four churches cstabh.slied by him will almost entirely support their own pastors. I Karens, having heard of thcir coming, t,iirty Juics arart( g0 tlla(. tUcy Iiavc three , U ! a man ; and had there been any rca- ! .- : , , , - . , . . . lahl I'll ivuis. ii.wiuq -- n I Eonablo prospect of obtaining teachers, 1 : . . , . , , . . , , i . .1. . j i .1 . i : composition, no wax, to render them Iicr havo littlo doubt that double that number 1 1 ... would have been built " Prome. r.ev. Mr. Kincaid writcs,tb!it ' in January last, in this district.thcrc were in uatiuai ..i5i, in .ma uwiii.i,iu.i i..w four churches, with the near promise of a i Tbe c',,rca at Vmu0 numbers I v v ..,, nnn sCVCniy liiemueis, w. tauyiu nn,uij-uuu They have , nativc pastor. A -Messrs. Kincaid and Dawson iaj parted upon an experimental tour to A vs. Mr. Kincaid has been assured that such a visit would be welcome to the Kins. Several members of tho Ava slil! -side TC Tt VfT fr01l Ava were TCConlly baptized at 1 nunc, j loo.., -moTTi hn4 fit tue tfrnuan i Institution were baptized at Nowgong un ' The t'i ltl ii lull ol lleuul). Tln-n in Vnire witliitl mt Ami it i o - t a voire, 'J.il t arc tt.irl trtmi iny ryrn. )-- trotn uiv uvul it --j.rium.-lli, Lit..- I... I i.-u in. K-Iy. Aii'l Tiuurt- it fiiijvth 'iliin .-'f.ii-r f son,;' t in': "Tin- wrta ic tu.l of Ifaui yt I. -.in: otli' r orMt- tn-tf. ; An i it tve do our ilutr. It Ht.uU l.t- full (.f lMve.- If f.iith m-il loTinfr-krii lnf l'n---.l n.ni iwiM ln-rtrt nj heart,, (ill l.iftr ark 11iii1ii-ks. An-i m.i!if.-. mml-l tl. j.urt. Il" nu n wrvrv in-'re ti.r'iiti(?, W itc kiituM urlit ulti'H fjActl. Jn-." iid ot' s- orti fin trrifTiiiL'. l li Ti" vmiM - ltw lienrt- lrokt n. V It -ti ftlftif v'i 'riuiiiJ iif Miniiiiit. W l.y w.tlaiv- tin- rr for lir-mlf tr V MM' ITII.-luil tlltl.i)l( ttullll X, i,4unt. i-l tlii-ti iii r:i:!. tiu.ia. Th' en nny hii: :.iit riIlcji l iu-h ri.f Willi liuil uitil X mill, I'.ut tli li r.llinir . I" i Lc fnlare Mi;l i-il'f li s It-ilirw lm-ji. Oil. tji -l . lint Im-i-ari- trnmi'l.-il AmiJ tl.t- j r.--.snf K'M. V JiJtt n- Ms li.-urt- nrt pt pi 'l of life! W ii.it n-;rit- Iih.s.- iIh it lid J ' Ait i t tij"'ii tliis iJ'-i blt-r.tt.-i. earth, 'I'lu ri-'.- r.niu fur vi-ry nnc! l iiMii.-ii-T. imxj .-til! rijH-iiM, Ti wa-li- not ill Hit nun. K'-r th.- Wi.r.l is full of bi-auty, I. it.' oilier wurils lue; An 1 it w- '! itr ilutT, It HouM hill of l.,ti. 1st II..- lawof lil.'oilIi.d p-rl-f: V ,.r' I'on-, mi. I (:Nir' if It-n-lor; An - in'-n woulil It-arti to clit-ripli t'f Iins lurt- kiml und Irmltr. V 'Ti. We trui- nn to r-Hi-U (ither, V woui'l .i.mi-li li:itt-an l (linie, A THl ('111.-'. Lit" In.ti'i of t.rolhvT . Ill UHV 1 11' ! "T i lllll-. It'trolil with not n ii.ol, l it" litiii . :ni i ni'-rit ivorlli, Oli. tl.i-n -wiilil U a iT.-lttl i twci-u liiirti ll-uTi'ii uiiil rarth. 'Were trutli in nit- n-il laiiruag-, Ani lf niitilit tjiik with nu-n, A ii-1 tin- f liiiimiit'ii earth wou'J seo Tin- colik-n a-u naiu. For ll't' li iif tiU'CiM s of tin for-fst,, A nl th- noW' r-.i,'.-i ol tin- roi, Ami tin- liii't.n tt.at Iinui tlir rafturei (' to tlr tlirrmf f f ti'-., An l tlit w.- I wiu'l tliat liiiiitjutb In niusii ol tin n-a, Jj.ive cmi-U a ie tlint Flntr-th 'I iii r.?l of m-Hi;- to im-: Tii-voriil itiiti ol l.i-nmy, ' I.-.I-a rtltrr i.r:.l- Kiijve: Ait I li i' ilo our iJutv, It wouiJ ! full i f l.)r'. Tor the Leviburg Chronicle. Very Important to House-Keepers, ' AR M KIl.S, AM) FRUIT CROWERS. 1 C , , ' i i ' ...r. Lro.zer tias tor sale . pratt s patent n-i,.. ..1f c.ltnrt P.irilifr. m-itl. ..I Horujciical -feuhng Canister, with a Pont attachment designed for preserving h and vegetables of all kinds in a per- f.wlu frl. ?,- ivirliili..irtintnr'.l1.iio ftly Troll Mate, w ith their natural shape, color, aud flavor. It is termed the "Self- SEALING CAS' and SO Called, because ' - r i it ,r the aperture of the can, and because, by , ; , , , i atmosphere is whollv excluded. 1 AViih these can, and directions with them, eui rlirc ir- cues, lr. ries, &c., them, such fruits as Apples, Pears, Pea- Strawberries, llaspberries, l.Iaekbcr- and such vegetables as Tomatoes, Greeu Pea, Gieeu Core, Deans, and in- ,t,,.J .r..rnta..:u..ru;ii. ...li - j -a ... mj w j served for years iu their fiesh state with-J v(Hj cconr.mically, as sugar aud spirits ' may be di.-penscd with. ilca'.th is greatly promoted by the free ' use of fresh fruits and vegetables, while, on the contrary, digestion is greatly im- peded, aud the digestive organs impaired y mt; ;i; .iraii uun9 wmp- ly saturatea with sugar as arc tne omiua-: ry sweetmeats preserved by families. j ml i i I i ucsc cans may oe usea year ancr year. Thc directions for preserving fruit and vcfetables accouinanv the cans. The ' mode is so simple that an ordinary house servant, or child ten years of age need , inake no error. i A little wrench should be purchased for ! .1 . - :..l..t.. .1 1... . s.l-1 i'VV 111 I 11111.11 lull .'II. UI LllllLlV. .IIUICIW The Funnels also o . - arc a jrrcat convenience io tuose wuo would c-xsily and nicely fill thc cans, They ore mado for and are perfectly adap-; to the purpose. I In cases of sickness or when just rccov- i frn-n !r mmn alien fmit i-i ofti n . r i . i r..1 : : .. : .,Ai;.A t We have tried the system one year, , f . m . any othcr way j ,i;nr,.r,.nt sizes.to accom-! Ti preserved this way is simply scalded when it touches thc boiling point, is mado , air-ti -ht aud when opened, will bo found . . i ClOSCU. r iuii fa'1"" v " ! rdest. and when well taken care of will . a ... ; ' ' .M.W,,,- metically scaleiL Hrrts-ti k Vorse have thrco sizes cf Artiiuu's Patent Air-Tight Self-Scaling , . , 111 fint Ja" and Caus, wutcb are closea u cenie . anJ are likewise worthy of examination d are likewise worfny o. -- Al'.OL'cthcr. for economy, health, lux-, - m . ury, this method of having fresh fruit, and vegetables all tho year, is one of the best ... " . . - r- r-..: i ; discoveries of thc age. W. t?si,Let no man be ashamed to work. Let no mau be ashamed of a Lard fist or a sunburnt countenance. Let hiin only Earned of ignorance and sloth. Let . i only be ashamed of idleness and dudioa- i etty- A Test of Christianity. -v ,)." Skutinu Newspapers. A certain day they remain at rest on the sterna and Osage Orine Trees. A Christian gentleman had occasion to4 man bit his toe against a pebble and full j leaves of the plants where they are shaded 1 Jl. P. Bram, of the Louisville Jour travel throtih a new and thiuly settled , headlong to the ground, lie wa3 vexed, ; from the heat of the sun ; they continue ' n write to that paper from D:iyton, part of the Western country; bis compan- j and under the influence of anger and ac-1 to appear and lay their cg through a Ii10' UIit3cf ?a.te ' SvVlr 1& :J iim was a man of intelligence but of infi- j tive self sufficiency, be kicked old mother period of thirty-nine days. The egga arc ' Iu tLo vumitJ of tLia lt7 1 81 wma del principles, who was fond of Jiscuhm ' earth right saucily. With imperturablc 1 oblong, transparent, and of a pale buff co-, of tue wt Perfect W of ih and tried to beguile the way by urging ; gravity he looked to see the globe dis- lor, and hah in eight to ten days after range lhat have ever before met witU arguments againbt the truths of the Chris- ! solve, aud come to naught. But tho earth ' they arc laid. The young insects produ-1 moro ndecd, than I supposei tian religion. The thiulj peopled scctiou . remained, and only his poor foot was hurt ; Ced fn.m them, are little footless maggots, i Dature.cr:u1,1 Fluce, even wi:h all th of the couutry through which they were iu the encounter. This is the way of man. j tapering towards the head and blunt at ; ,J lh art an l ltT7 ou!d iJ Ler. passing was iuhabited by people of lad An article in the newspaper touches him the biuJ extremity. They are at fir it per-' 'lhe l'lut seemed to withMand the blight reputation, and it had beer? rumored that in a weak place, and straightway be sends ' ftly transplant and colorless, but soon IPS t of this unsually dry season, travelers had suffi-red fatal violence from word to btop his paper. With great felf- j taU a deep yellow or orange color. They tter tLuu aDV er bpecitsof vtgetatioD. them when they were within their power, complacency he looks on to sec a cra.sh, ; Jj nrt travel from one floret to another, Tbe leave f lil Pref nt the raost gly As taverns were unknown, our travelers were compelled to trust to the hospitality of those of whom they could not but en- tertain a serious fear. On one occasion as the evening closed in, they sought a lodg- ing place iu a log cabin, far remote from other habitations. They anticipated but IWfln ..(,. an. iFMA .n.li.wMl r. .ui;,.vf. that it would be a measure of safety to watch alternately through the night. As they were about to rctiro to their bed, their host, whose exterior had excited their distrust, proceeded to a shelf, took 1 down an old and much worn IJiMe, and ! ' informing his visitors that it was his cus- torn to worship God in his family, he read and prayed in so simple a manner as to secure the esteem of the travelers. They retired to rest, slept soundly, and thought ! no more of alternate watching. j all the floating trash in the world. In the morning the Christian requested a EUrc to be j0 wU'cn we qnar j his inOdel companion to say whether the tA wi(h ourscjvcs. It ;3 aciv;j war . an,i , religious exercises of the preceding eve- - iu ach COI1tentions, triumphs arc defeats. mng nau not uispciica every particle ot iliitrtmr. nf lln-Ir rins.!! flinrarttiT. anil 1i.li! I , , ,,- , , ,. . ,t. not enaoiea nim 10 Close nis eyes in me most confident security. j He was evidently embarrassed by the I'S. niu fciiuuuuj imwuiiaKi.u 1.1111 t- . at Iabt jJC can jj,iiv acknowl- ' ' , , , , . , f , . , , & rest. Here was j . llftnu pvtnr(1 frnm nn :t(filllit :n ! testimony extorted irom an mkad, m, : of the iuflueDC0 0f the religion ; wLich h(j sk ticall a5SuiicJ 1 ,, ,, - , . , ' i nn cnuiii not uaruor a itar oi violence i t from one who was in the habit of daily t , , . , , - , DenaiDg lain Knee ueiore uou. mo erv Old Hickory On Prohibition. The opponents of the Prohibitory Law should remember that, in 1804, General .n.n. iiinnl. .t,-ar.ni:;K;i;iv" ..uu.En mw. . v. of signing an act of Congress, by which acent, or commandant of milittiry affairs, who had " reason to suspect" or was in- formed" that any person was " about to introduce" such liquors, was authorised (without warrant) to search for and seize thc same. ii me law was gooa tor an uaii-civuizca country, is it not also good for a civilized country ? If nothing but prohibition will . .. cnccj Urunkeness among Indians, why not try it on the whites also? XEWSPAI-EIl E.NTERI'KISE. To procure the early transmission of foreign steamers' news, tho " associated press" have an agent for tho arrival of New York stea- mum it tlm S indw IT. ..it ll.rlitlinllsn IT. ".'a s I v. .... ...-w . ..v. has fifty .carrier pigeons which are trained fr the nnrnose of eonvevin.. news from "r "-e pmposo u. uoum-juig the steamships to tho shore. A man in an open boat, in all kinds of weather, drops alongside of thc steamer as she bears directly upon Sandy Hook. The news is thrown over in a watcr-tiixht can. and the ni.n.a Lut-nt t.il-i.n fiut tl ..illirln f.hirt 1st affixed to a bird's leg. Thc man gives thc .:tti ,tt ,i, .:r,i .j.:,,!, raises his wiuos Lo M Us rowcM of locomotioDiu stllit line for tiie 0acc going a distanco of three or four miles in as many minutes : aud poppinjr iu at the is frequently received over a large part or the United States, and published before tho steamer leaves the quarantine. Vr .vt, IIVi,l" Inr.l . " "' T. .". : . ' Cllllir WUV Ulinu iiaai, is"..' n is" creation of the family altar rendered tho , J , " 7 , ner cugs. iuis is nowever not omy a - - u c'u' m , . ' tion of their wheat crop by what they arc fmi,io.nm(, r..,rt hut. n,r,a .In.ihifnl 1 about six inches in the eround. The bar. . iiouse a secure aymm. n no wouiu not . , , .. . , ,. -- 1 ' be a Christian ? -Who can bo an IuCdel ? ? ""ls ,the "cll t ,httIe 'oiation in ita re3U,t3 xho most likey anJ easily , re,3 were then filled with barnyard manure, ! drawn from "the books may not be un- tried Preventive would be lime or wood 1 and seeds previously soaked for 21 hours a - - ii iluu ' " letter " Let no man hereafter tell me m:jj.y Btatc that they prey upon it, or ra that just as much liquor is used in Ver- tl)f f n m.Met Jcsliued to form tho inont, Maine atrd Massachusetts as ever. ra;n Wheat in new lands is uot so like ll in not true in form or in fief. Let no T , afftcd by it.' Dr. Harris iu man hereafter tell me that crimes arc just ,uau uoe-a... ... s- - .1 frc(iueut ai they wertf formcry. It h ltot tru,t ond tLo records of thcir courU prove ii. itsj-The distinguished lawyer, tho t-uc- ccssful physician, or the cmiucnt and well-rewarded scholar, aro scarcely more than the exceptions that go to prove the nrcsent present lo that tho learned professions fields in which honor and riches may be tLcrcd) Lut only at risks and by efforts . .r it e :c ..i t kin an that in other walks of lifo would have an eual, aad perhaps a surer reward. when the object of his spleeu shall cease to be. Poor fool, be has only bit bis toe ( again&t a world that does not perceptibly feel the shock, and injures to no extent any one but himself. Heavy I.ods. The editor of the American OV,leiug on a visit to Ireland, l.ilo i-1 .1 ; cw-rl luAr..A I. n.rr nn ciety in America' in which be advised bis countrymen who could live in Ireland to stay there, stating that in the United SUtcs the Komirh church " loses tx't txrr cat. of the children of Roman Cath - , die parents." This is undoubtedly the r ' ease. . ! Transient Yoino Me. Girls, be- ' ware of transient young men ; never suffer the addresses of a stranger; recollect that one good farmer boy or mechanic is worth Keal friends are wont to visit us in our rr)?renfv onlv when iiiTitel. but iu ad , - - yi.jmij iu tuiui; ui .u.,-1. i wu tTOm. Nj man can avoid hi, own company, : 1 j- , ?o he had better make it as good as poss- 'it ible. 'riTlBi X ' XIC ciarIc-n The Orchard, .- ,u THE VHEAT FLY. kt r.EX. i. v. STiautVAXT, murMmiti Eoitors. Just at this time, ( , . - P i when the larmers or our valley are so gen - acceptable, lue little mites in the wbeat : Leads called tho weevil, are the maggots of the "wheat fly," known for the last tvrentv vears iu this country undervarions , names. By some mistaken for the Hess- of a gnat s blowing into the car of wheat aud producing a worm -wiiicn seen through a microscope appears a large yel- low maggot ot tiie color ani gloss oi am- her. Its ravages are much comp.ainej i i of both in England and Scotland, and ia . . - . . , . .? . i it 170j Mr. Marshaiii investigated this in- set as appears by a communication in the "Transactions of the L.nnean Society" since tnai uaie many persons nave-wruii-u . . . ti r 1 1 . upon tue suijecr, an oi wuotu nan- ue seribed it as a small insect resembling somewhat the gnat. Its first appearance noticed by onr wri- ters was in Canada, and the first satisfac- . tory communication 1 have seeu was made by V iliiam r.vans ana puunsiica ia me , "Montreal Daily Advertiser," in 1SCJ, ! and afterwards republished in the "Culti- vator" Vol. 1, second edition, page ID.). Iu that communication we aro told that the wheat fly generally makes its appear ' anco about the last of Juue, and according to observations made they cxi-t through a neriod of thirtv-nino days. Tho hue of tho fly, says Mr. Evans, is orange the wintis transparent, and changing color ac- corJillg tl) ,he light lu wllleh they are viewcd. It lays its eggs with.,, the . glumes of thc florets in clusters varying in number from two to ten or even fifteen not Irom one uorci ro au.nm r, -..u 3 ; as forty-seven have been numbered in one . floret. Tho same writer adds 'that ho is n,i iware that this insect has been found . . i.:.t:.l i:..: i,. , " PPca ,0 uav? " 'F - : t ; w arlien -lilt! Oram i-i til ana j ns ..preaf,sc on insects" (a book most i jug "Irea.ISC Ou iuaeei i . . ; uMc t0 cvcry farmer) describes the ; K and Amcrican whcat fly as cs '.a- 'Peau ul , . . . . , .ml .-J v the same, li is uy u.... j j ed as appearing towards tue enn o uuuo 10 . . ,, ,,- i. a : . ... hliiM.im. "in or when uie wua. i 7 - xT.. nAnnrv f Vflilh tlUlf swarms aur.ng i..o 0 ----- tlirv are very active. The females gener- ally lay their eggs before nine oclock at auj lay ' ' b? . , , ht thrustintr tnem uy mcansoi iuuS ie - tractile tubes in the end of tbeir tome,, witbin tho chaffy scales of th. flower, in Asters from ti to fifteen or more- By O " . . . . a . pra v pninriininrr or inn Tiran.111 n iipSTriin- , mi . 1 ,. ... ... 1. r. r A;i.t r..a a .1 . .1 l 1 T 1 . , L,:t move in a wriggling manner, anl by , pudden jerks of the body, when disturbed, ; They svn crowd around tho lower part of the germ and there appear to subsist on the matter destined to form the grain. . The latter in consequence of tbeir dpre- dation, become shriveled and abortive. i Tlio mnfr(T(itq vhfi fillv frrown QT& llparlv j one-eighth of an inch long." It is gener- ; ally believed, and Mr. Gorrie has written ; satisfactorily upon the sue jest, as has ako . Mr. ShcrifT, Judge Uucl, aud Mrs. Gage; ! that these maggots leave the ears of wheat ' m soon as the kernel haa barlencJ, and . .... , , - . . . ' descend to tne ground ana go into k, 10 i tho depth of half an inch, where they re- 1 mam in a torpid state during the winter, cming out of the ground iu the winged form m the tpring, about tae time t.io .... ,, m ,i ... wheat is in blossom. Thu theory bas . i. it i i. a: ! been pretty well proved by the discovery r . i . , . ,t,. a-.. ; Tn ; I of great numbers or these flies m June, in , , , , , . , i v. i .1 Colds where wheat had been raised the I , , f Th, suLi.t to the farmer is one of 1 ori-nt infa'Ti-it tmit'h hfi-t b(efi written , --- -, upon it, cut up to mis timo no r?meiy has been found to materially lessen tbecTi.. - , liuruing the stubble after harvest has been restortd to, and doubtless would be des - 1 tructive to the maggot while in the torpid j For the beueut of your readers, I give ' state in the ground. Fumigation has also ! you the production of eight Lills of cucum ' been resorted to. Strips of woolen cloth i bcrs, planted in my garden last spring, i dipped in melted brimstone and burned on j The manner of planting was taken from ; the windward side of fields, for several ' one of the agricultural journals. 5,-.s:r .rpnlnrrn at tnn t.mn wtiutt i , ; i,i0S30m nd the flv is iavinu ashes strewn over the grain when in bios- som. Early and late sowed wheat are 5a;j to be less likely to be injured th? r v.: .ru i..- a ioriiR-r ociug uut 01 uiuasuiu ui-ium mc uj takes win" and the latter after it has dis- a, for tho time, successful with their wheat crops than I have been fur the last few years, they will find the fly, which may drive them into rais ing other crops, rather a blessing than n i " o j Tl fl tj.e ra,t au(i the m in i n ,a?r:. A ut, 11 J 1 iuu i u.-, nu iuii f . h otL uih; u h wbat . ' hcir to," make it two uncertain a crop Umm u n,aJe Ly thc p lioB., anJ wouM t ma ia ecu. put me in "speeu- : ' " Shanghais." Kicord of the Firwood, July 3, 155. Times. Ta Destroy Red Aula. A correspondent of the Southern Culti- vator contributes the following method for destroying the above named insect : ! auce, they go through their wheat fields, Procure a large sponge, waah it well ; j about the time tho wheat is heading, im press it very dry ; by so doing it will mediately after a shower or while thc dew leivc the small I cells open lay it on the j3 Qn itj aaiI fvatUT newly slacked !im shelf where they are most troublesome, ; , , . . . -n ,, a at. - ti - c . i .. . broad case, so that it will adhere io the sprinkle snino fine white stimr on the ' sponae (lightly over it); two or three ; ucails anJ stem3 ff the gram. They usa tiiii. a day, take a bucket of hot water bout a bushel t.) the acre. Good limo to where th.? spongn is, carefully drop the should be securctl, and slacked by sprink-sp'ing- ia the scalding water, and you will ing a i;ttle water over it so as to rcUia slay thorn 1-y the thousand-., and soon rid strcn!:t0. pMe mlT te tin Iiou-o of these IrouMesonio insects. it-' ... ...... tl, -. c.. ... a..n ;il be astonished at ' . . 1 . n 1 : . the number that bad gone ... the cells. . A 0al1F0RNIA W;1Eat Fn.I.r..-As a f?iS.mcn o( wllat farl le d)nti on t!l0 soil . CaHforni, til cJitor 0f ti,e Sacramento reaped, ed it. The owner threshed aud wcigh- The weight was thirty thousand aud four pounds, which at sixty pounds to the bushel, eives sixfv-sis and two. thirds bushels, of wheat to the acre, an : . ' . ,. ( olUer parts wou!J luru.M. a great r y.eia Acorn wim. Ktt.t. Cattle.--K. J. Lambern, of Chester (V, Pa., lost fifteen j . fc(,en arpointcd to the com hcad of builoeks worth aihousaud dollars, : nnnl of a .jixision, is but 38; lis is a as il was thought, from eating acorns, thc tonic acid of which produced constipation and a disease resembling dry murrain. Wild cherry leaves, which, contain prussie acid, will produce thc same c fleet. Cure ... -..,... -.!...., il41J a. iiiuii Ul iui.illc. t Il 11 a ii.ui i-i melted lard, and pour down the amiiial s . ' r throat. If thc body is much bloated, add f whm ' rpner Canadi- 'i he neat trop iu in, . iTcr , . I , never better, and double . .".-ss- ... .. I . . . .iTs : r-i-irr- n I lis nrT Mil I PS- : me quant,, , ...- . timated, ovcr Loine wan s at from U,000,. i COO to lOOuO lushcls. Srecn lliat ciiaracier.zes tnis p.ant in our niost favorable seasons'. From a somewhat extensive acquain tance with the character of the Osaga Orange plant, I Lave often pronounced it the betlge plant of America, tnt I had no idea of the degree of perfection to which. I find it susceptible of being trained in tho hcJS? TLe olJest of tLe nedges bero tL b and , ' actjai - " if "tVaTbee m i . roan' 0 16 M 1 1 en mou - 1 ,T" ' " , , , . 31 v attendant remarked that it was "so ( bottom that a e at Id j g6. tl j'ThcT" wer j j8' 'j"n. ;n Qe M ' . ,, , " .,;i . . ing the same beautiful appearance, t i rrt.. a 1 1 a -a ui- trcai, auu omy secret in prouuciDP 6 1 r. jsa.u0 i this living American prairie fenca h.cka , . . r ' culture tur ton r mart, an-l a reientlest, uri . , . - , ... yxiruij ilieartng, from the period of let- tin? the plants to the end of four years. an'j tutu t.j uiaiutaiu ia m its proper xorxa , ,, cerni-acnul cliDmEr.S. ,I.,: ...Jr Great Yield Of encumbers. DaDiel Morse, of Lockport, N. Y.. ' .. it.. C it t -a ; writes to the Southern Farmer as follows : ' Having fullv rrcDartd a pood frarden soil by repeated spading, I placed barrels planted around, and about four inches ' from the barrels. After the plants mada , their appearance, and when there had been. ; r,;n rlmira ii.. i.a not', nf .. - -..w6 j , ." f-. I were I"1' on tne manure in each barrel I every night, which found its way through 1 holes bored in the lower bead. About pnt four plants were left to each of the eight with ' barrels. The end of each vine was pinched this on" just before fruiting. Now for the re put i suit and number of each picking. i garnering iu j itn gatfceriDg l'l7 ,i2d Vli Ml mo 145 172 179 ISO 2.V2 70 12th n6 "i 1-Jth 14th 15th lC.th 17th Tsth 10th 20th (i ti u u M SM 427 25S SCti 305 260 214 1S 4549 j(n . 5tj, , Cth 7th V!h '.'th 10th a a Total. Eow to Prevent WeeviL We are informed by Mr. Chamberlain, of the City Mill, that the farmers of Ver mont are in the L ibit of heading the move mcnts of the weevil, by a simple process. The next season after it makes its appcar- in seatte'ing it. The remedy ha?, it is k..i, ..r.t..llw tr-lA .a la liawarA ""u no doubt cf thc result. Strips in largo wheat fields left untouched by the lime. for experiment, have been entirely des troyed by the weevil, while the grain oa each side was all saved. Since this intelligence was rccoivcd,Mr. Jesse Allen, of the Centre Mill, bis re ceived corroborating information from a Muskingum county farmer, who had seen thc same practice and the came results there. Akmi 7i-aco. Old Generals. The London papers are congratulnting themselves on having j got rid of all thc oi l gmerals in the Cri mea, ami as younger men nave now rjcn ..- ... .1 i....t- appoiutea to n.l IBCir places, aucj ivaa Col. Pakenham, upon victory as ccriatn. nephew cf Gen. Takenriam woo, at same age, was killed while iu command of the English force at New Orleans. We canuot tut remember that our own gon . ra's in the Mexican war, were all oU . L. .1 .t . as old, if not soniors, we bolicve,oi men : Primes, commanders. lieneruls s-covt, e 1 . Wool, Tavlor, Worth and Twiggs, wcw ! all old men, yet their country never bai i can U wish, or asis tor younger Tt,c Montreal A-htrtinr saya that ) ... k nft ri i an v n Tipr'.rtli UI IU u ir" - , . ,.rfvntcl w rromi.ing ap- ,w Ua ,rc. P- ycar j the trU villath m the yar,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers