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'Tetfo Catwt.'?
Liive Me—love my' "Pilgrim M
.
eGince . Greenwood" Penis Sftiisli J. Clarlre ' )
,re-
cently 'of has
coiniameed publishing jatenila pape! the
tilde She:eithortiall Ver.frietis and,
neighbors to Show theirLovi fi3i the young strap
g er taking liiiwinto.their house*lds." -
p. S; to her ".editortal friends:! she :thinks they
will best prove their constancy .4,popyfeksi the fol.:
. .
,lowing Graceful plea, which we most cheerfully
do.
PlitYrustes of my: childiti days,,
When life mid before our gaze
Likes 4ovelytealin'of mkt; '
.When, with all its' castles arty, .
Bright the great world o'er us shale,
Like gardens of otcl Babylon— ,
Doi you stilt Cetnetnber I _ •
In life's whirl, can you forget •
Scenes and joys that haunt me yet 1
Spring-day ramblei after,flow.ers.
Strolls through Putanuir's moorilit bowers,
Antutnbleasts and beivist mirth;
Latighter 'round the winter hearth—
, . Ah, do you still remember I ,
: All our school-girl joys and sorrows;
`All our algebraic horrors ; -
All our tirezOtue moods 'and tenses -,
!-
All our little.confidemies—
,Terrors of examinstiim— , .
Fun and frolic of vacation
- I'm sure you stil remember I•
Gentle friends - Of Inter Ames, -
Listener. irriy early rhymes,
Syrnpaibisersun romance. - -
Gay- companias in 'the .danee ;,
If my Memory still.yon hold,
If you lore me as,of'old—
• - Then Jove my . LITTIVPILGUIX
. . _
By the hopes and flowers \we ve gathered;
liy the April showers' we've Weathered;
By our compacts and our break-ups;
By our quarrels and our tnaketups;
• By 9tiri,ienrs *ben called to sever;
By , our tows to love 'for ever— ": . •
'
Lore ms Lamm Bu.amat 1. -
.Friends c•lici by My-il . debare.stOod. -
In My t.obered womanhood;
you my simplelrord.• .
Bath Voursonrie..deep waters stirred ;
are fond and true,- I. knoai i .„.
Couut!e-s times you've told me
Then lice my'tritta Pttattiat I •
3.'ll . ,riObilt*: . stltitiOL.
BiOgraphy of Solon Robin s on:
• •
OF ROT CORN..
When-an individual-haS done arty re
markable deed whether on the: field. Of
carnagre or in the paths Of - civil life; there
'naturally atisec in the public mind
sire "tai know something of his.history.—
The - question '• Who and what, is he r-ii
straightway 'beard Passing from :lip to
lip, • This. has been emphatically the case
with the personage whose naive heads.
this. article.. Who is the. author of Hot
Corn 'l' a:Coninibn question until to- .
cently.; and who .is 'Solon Robinson;. the
author, of.' Hut
. cOrti"?"' is the question
since the volume containing ".Little Ka
ty,' and• other Ja)es of the, poor, has been
issued;• by Dewitt. - ,DaveigTrt. No.
. question . has 5c era upon -so many lips
. for
a few weeks past; and
,none has been so
earnestly put:, 1 4 We propose to answer it,
and to thus -sathfy . a very. :natural. and
• •
• -
~ Solon Robinson' is a genuine - attkee
by birth.. His native State is nnecti-. .
c ii.
'cut. He was, born in Tollstul,, Milian
• tic villags .. ittiated 'among, the sterile kills
east. of Hartford. His age was fifty years
on
,the 2lst of October of the present.
year. His parents were Of the Puritan
stock, and 4 poor in this: world's goods;
They died_ when he wBSyoun fr. His
u
father's christianame, was Jacob', which
wa's the of his direct. ans.eStry, back
. ,
through many generations, but was bro
ken in the naming of Solon and font oth
er sons.
~ . .The &theidiecl when our atilt--
ject was young. Solon was thus left, .to
' take c‘are of himself.. Hiseducation tiiVa..g,
as will be inferred; very imperfect - . - It,.
-. . was; as. Fe exiwesses'it,of the commemest
. sort, picked up in the etitntmonest schools;.
and such as it was he secured before he
-• wass 14 years of age. . For the "'est he was.
' emphhticallf4 self taught.', , , • - -, •
' In purstiits; Mr. Robinson has been
Jack -at-all-trades, but far
. from,' 'master
of none," as his masterly production may
testify: A sort of -universal Yankee ca
reer lias been , his.;.'_Hd ,-Wtis for seven
yearls clerk of a ".
.court in -Indiana. - lie
.-haibeen connected with the press, more.
-pr less iutimately', for
,t wenty. years. Tor
thiee or fees' of these •Ite was one of - the
cditors of en agriCultural jeurbal ,in this
'city: -lie has been a Wi4ft.traveller; \ and.
• bai t Written, -a great 'number (if -let`
-principally to 'sgricuitural 'papers; in"
which be has imparted many - Acts .
_and , .
opinions which &long and vOried,:experti-1
erne has enabled him to collect.
..lint
Corn' was his first work excepting 'Mute
pamphlets. - - '
.-.• , •
The fact juststated will Anwthat Otur''.
- silbject-is not ieSponsible for . the endless
making of books - complained of by Solo
mon. Of the cirenlaiion °film copies of
his'•single book we canna's. say- as much. in
flew of the facts preseutly_to be" stated.
- Had the complaint of the ,wise - man been - .
,s• against_ the eirculittion, instead - of " the
making of 'hooks, we ' fear. 'l"fr. Rnbinscll
wfiuld come under the, ban ere.lnilff„ . ;fiw
the IMesent prospect, is that ' liot Ccitikt:
.will•have-been exceeded in rapidity .'of. ,
._
sales by no, book:: of the century, except- .
ing • i ttncle Tom's Cabin!.
. :
fl Mr. Robitisoe is now one of the st .4 °C \
• the. ,New ryoilt. Tribune, with.. which,
he became connected in June.'lBs3: •
lig
- - the.agrieilltural editor,-Icir which post his',
extensive. end special 'experience had ad-'
Minthly'-,fitted- himi • His. sketches - of
"-Little Keiji. the lint
,Coin - Girl, , 'So.,.
. were incidentally prepa red'for the oilier
and we have; good reason for inferring
tioif, 4lso far from,any design of;colleActing,
- theta, in -a volutneoor Orem' 'multiplying
. them to any greit . extent,- was Abe anw
• ' thor's pnrpose, no one was moresurprie.
ed than himself - at - the iiernense , *sate:
MBE
Men they 1. tied, t o
- ve v a belie& nt art
attracting sy ‘ pat Ity,'
niary aid for he ente
Five Point's outls"
The - life o' frif".
of incidentr Durin g
ea Aeveier:re ' Over,
in one df vvhi h hear
,
j ityBis of thei.lower
,1
upon crutch nearly
tore years , h has bee.
space ; of Ile a. Viand
limes. tie ad the', I
Orleans; and he small
Inlboth cases his We
remarkable ,- evotion
proved the - best of fra
served him ftta geol .
it
It was sick l ess' prul
at the 'age 0 1 thirt .-
1 I,-
.-G age , . y. -ailveret s,
and a look of age .be 041.- his yea he
being .now 0 I fifty: a wehave seen, nd
possessed of g?otilit share of vigor of
body as well Intel' ctl. His- attack Of
small pox,was veryse we, which het k
RS he suppo ~.froni !tt
.Ista:which:some
one exchanged with iv m in' a barbershop.
His face, though Writ badly, scarred, 'lost
much 'of its natural c t . by: that ,terrible
disease. . - - I ~ - •
,I,
. .•
1 .1
In person,.. Mr. A nion, Is tell, , his
height being six feet:i e, is stoop-shoul
dered, and rather•aWkward in, his gait.=-•
He has 'light skin, blue eyes,'white hair,
and afiowing white beat sl;Which he wears
Under the i chili about three' inches long.
He generally. dresses in . black.-and'very
i
plainly,-almost shabbily. and: w lksi with
a long, clumsy stride, and ;alwa a with a
stout • cane, al
which. decs; to 'A ag hint
down.., i. . . ,i 7 f• .' .
Mr. Robinson has heil n
h gre 1.-travel-.
cr. as we have *eats: 1.14 i luta hee ;through
about all the States, oisseriitig ,
en anti
:things. and retaining vii'vidittsprrsions of .
whit be has' Sera, so :a to be able - to de
scribe places The() on yonce. as lon . nsr
thirty, yeah; ago. Onel Of his. 'jour eys
was in a carriage' froiniChitagn to i ew
Orleans4nd from - thede to New Y rk,
making in aWabont fi4Oliousand tn ten.
He-drove one i pair of lhories the w ole,
dist ance,.and travelled i t4lene. . This tour
teas ut i idertaken for, the; purpose of:studY
log the `agriculture of the . southAvestere,
States.' Many of his letters. descriptiVe
of the Country, have been 'dished amid'
read 'with interest ; and tt me of his
sketches of character and hie' dentsnof the
route are very , amusing. g,,sy.eral of his
letters, such as "The Virst - ls.ight on the.
Prairies."... First trip tO Mili,"- " A Man
Perishing in a
,Prairie SislW Storm"
i
'..' The First Bear Killed," a' d his " Bon,
der Tales of the Weif." ci criptive 'of .
the sett,klment •Of the first ;' mil). in 'the
! I
northwestern county
, ! 'r in anit, - fifteen
mil4si frOm' 'neighbors - and forty', miles
from'mill, among,the nits's ; attomie In
dia s i hare been read b tho - nds of de.;
lig tectreaders.. i
. e has long been a
of etaperance , and an
fn L - svio lift Op the, fall
and we are , asaurbd thi
,in writing 'Hat *Corn,'
men,ied these stories . tl
making a hOoli Was s
much less oftrialiing (si t
others in the vastness Of the
mand for theirst ettiti
We are informed by
-
Rot Corn that' the fo
were ieedy,when:they
were all taken the 6 •-•
thousand of the first
ed tlse first - *pelt, leaving oid
thonsand copies' - unsuPplied
arriving by mail and . ieleer
that they found six ste#rn pr ,
plate to meet the dem,nd. •
therefore ordered a dupliCate
entype plates: and engqeed it
two of tile largeit printing bi
city. V i ire .;Hot .
Of. the develnpenients of
- .;•-• -
ther/, are signe. curious Mei
of the most 'remarkable - may - le read., on
page 231. of 3: minister who . • i.ited a eery .
lain hence to look after-the 4 elinquotlcy
of ime of his flock. and • fell i, to a snare.
But the most carious inciden(is of an in 7
dividual who-.;returned io "the publishers
seine of . the, volumes ' of ' Hot Corte he
had purchased for sale "on account as' he
alleged, of their 'immoral t end ency. - Yet
this.paitern Of morality keeps the French.
works of Pant de Kock:, But the secret
of his -remarkable .stretch of squeamish
ness; is the most funny
,pa.rt.of the matter;
for it turns t that he Was the identical
individual ded tdc "on the above - cited'
,r7 i
ing .- ' " " *
i n
page:.,
follewl ' . s another am usin g Anci
dent •:. A - tady .p rchnlied . a violume of
' Hot Corp'. and kept it twenty-four i IMu rs,
and then brohght it hack toicO
eange for
something else, f because. au _!she said.
'she would.*i 118 , 0 ber family re l 4 it
. - ,al ,
i i
on ,any nee/unit: . The, polite booksel er,
of contra. ha e her /elect any other work.
Our readers ' ould • •smile: if we - sh 1 Id
: tell them t name of the. work chn..
The reader of qint Corn'. *ill laugh.
.when told th t -she_ was - seen and redog
niied, swam le ft the store , as One of the
charshers whose pOrtrait - is drawn on
j
risitte'3s6.l. ..' .... d 2... . -.." ~ .-- . ~
_Such characters, as Ahem: and: of others
that are .
war lied ,by thitt writer,..whuse
li
motto ht; .0 =SAM- inuot he *eon to.-he
healed. -. Wil l, f conrsodenounee.Mr: iteh.
Anson's book ors sltike. -bitterness of 'tle .
f l e
tee -1-. ts 4 guilt : • ' 1
. a A 144rge *fey thehtaterdritio; . •
T
• With -k w bf tk i claw." . .
'The 'anti) r- "sfirlos . Clint ' heatie the
imnoiv hes' nrießtti;T . ~and the Joiiiiiei-,
!ain't of cha ateseihal-lies espO i Sed; With
eilisnimityl Into ItinnoYei.Wei.lan
swer. is dm cferoitie of .thei.'tostn., To
one who said,'' Itoir'Aninvit 10 41;ifigi0 31 -
you are able to describes she sfant4eti i ttes.
- of certain,charasttitit mild houseigo . tri4t
11 ,
fully?' he replied :4 i have! :- stn heCthem
faithfully'. • - .1 ti,.-,.. 1 1... :--:: :,..;:. ,_.
When asked, 6 hew does is lie 'pei i i iel
yen kito w they ere . truthfellY'. eieribict:
!' • ,
OF. 4 _ .. 1'
,sarnot of Ole
icy tb lerovea;" in
ib l y,AKeuring , 04u-
F rose of Sr.fieaiie's
1
. Industry - ~
1 11 Pg9n bels*li u ll
bikyouth be se er
au ar.ks of sick n6S,
2 affected ,wtilt Oar : .
inilis. 104 walked
tw'l:Yea:rs. . I.n ina
-2 milli!) a narrim
Laud:water sey4 i a l
cholera near .evi
0 pox in th 4. eil)r
rPras saved by
o ratangerife
nai.,aid thitt; ,
utP o se•
, ,
.ably that gayei
116-.1 'td Jr
.it advocate
thropic ef
.is
motive:
aim corn
iectation of
• nterta fined;
-wi.ceeds all
resent de-
aril
phita
• n of
wAs
\irk
iblishera of
said , which
tho sale.
- and fifteen
re - exhanst- -
•ra timer
and others
ph 'sit- fast
•.-ges inade
hey have
set of der
o presses of
uses_in "the
this: book,
ent.s. One
.
cot
:SOTIRC
IONTROSE THURSDAY: - - 26 - '1854'
.1 • • '- • - • -- - .
•-•• '•
did not ~reply, 4,1 have visiled.thern.'
others Pioagla : so. ,That is is good
o upon Britain's-Coat -of &mast', and
licable to 4 got Corte : and its author :
ea soit.gue astaty pease:, .-1 , .
he work ; nf.. beneAcettge„mitichiMr.
It Wilson has ,incidentally done - through
th sketchei.gathered-into
_his book, !has
he il one-of the most extensive and grat—
ify jig: Of theday. • Thousands of i, &dui'
were sent in to Mr...Pease, during- their
appearance in,the Ttilnine, for; the Sup
port of the Rouse of Industry at the Ptve
Points,. and ten thousand dollars :have.
been pledged. fur the parches!: of a farm .
tofecilitate Mr. Pease's mission of mercy.
and hive., :The, children of the establish-
ment, 'young as many , Of them arikseem ,
to appreCiate the blessi which he -hes
showered =upon them: When he appears
among them; which he dues almost deily,
they .floCk. around and caress hith, amid
en
is
i
the m t joyful esultations.. . Who would
.not. atie,happy. by-gratitude thus displa in remembrance of Such. benef
icence, aS hhi. ' J. E. S.
he
Bel
tem
.
Disiaiery of Van Dieman's Land;
. 1 SENTIMENTAL GEOGRAPHY. • .
i
Anthony'. Van Minion, Governor of
Bataviaihad a daughter, wlioao name was
Maria. i ince she was not only charthing
and' arc mplished, but also the child era
rich pa a, who was tioveynnr of the
Dutch_ ast Indies, Maria i s image ,wair'
impress •on many a heart and 'she had
no . lack A' suitors. There :were .great
men ain ng them ; but with ' maiden like
perveriai ~.Maria' twat fiveied a -poor
i
young !dor. who , was - ver!y_skillful in- his,
business but bad do pockets, or . no 'use
for any . The young sailor's name was
Abel Ja sen Tasman. He was devoted
to Mari , heart and sent, had exclistiged_
pledges ith her, and had brought mat
. , .
1
ters to se serious a pass -that the proud fa=
ther determined to put-the young ad-ven
turer.- quietly - and courteously out of ,
sight ; the - doing so he took .to
.be a bet
ter and more fatherly ceurse than the in
stitution an great family quarrel... That
hi 4 Mari& i,hould:become Mrs,Tasman,
'he knew very , svell - was a thing not for a
mo r . nent Who thought or, Whoever .won
his rdatighiei must have wealth and a
patent of nubility. She was no fit mate for
a poor saili r.. Tasthan, however, could be '
easily diiniissed from A a ngli tilt:aft er her,
. The.Bai avian triders bad at that time
a - vague.nt tion• that there u;as'avast eon
tinent—a& unknown Austral land gene
, 4
where near -the. Seuth Pole ; *and Vrin
Diemen determined to,sencl :Tasman opt
to see alma it. if he never came beak
it. Would Pet' matter ; but at any ' rate, be
would be certainly along time gone..Vsn-
Dieman therefore fitted out another elt
pedition, and gave to young Tasrnal die
Command-of it. ... .-r
,
Off the young feltow set in the year
1642: and like-an enamored swain as he
was, the first new ground he discnvere_d
—a considerable stretch' of land. no v ..
forming • a very . well - known English colt
ny—he named after his ilear• love, V. n
Diement., n
s Laud; and put-Miss Van . Di;-
men's Christia name b&side her micro ~
ymic, by. giving the name . of Maria to i
small adjoining Island close to the south
eastern extremity of the new hied.. That
landVaii Diemen's Land-tire, haveOf
late began very generally to esti lim'its_
discoverer;, TaSmania. ' - '' -
Continuilig his journey sonthwaid, the
young sailor anchored his shipi on 'te
.14th of .December ,' in a sheltered ba y
which he calkl.lllcicidenare's (Murderer's)
Bay, because t e natives there attacked.
his ship, and k i lled three of his'men.-,
Et i
Travelling,on 'e reached afters , me days
the islands rich he - called after the
three kings, cause he saw them on the
feast of the E iphany ; and then, coming
upon• New Zealand from tlip• north,: he
called. it 'in a - patriotic Way, after the
States of Holland, Staten Land •, bat the
extreme nertl4rn point of it, a fine hold
headland jutting out-into the sea,. strong
as his love, he entitled again C ape . Ma
ria—for he hid gone, oat resolved, not in
deed, to • carVe her name , on trunks of
trees,' but to . o big mistress- the lanie
•
sort. ofhonor i a way that would be mait
her, nobler, and more enduring. ' • 1
' • After' . a long and' prosperous. voyage,
graied by .oneler two more discoveries,
Tasman came back to Batavia. He had
More than, earned his wife; fiirlhe had
. won for himself sudden and high renovin,
court favor; riptc and fortune , . Govern
or Van•Dieme got a famous son-in-law,•
and there was 0t)-e rd se to the rest of the
career 'of the dual comfOrtafile married .
couple, Abel land- Maria., Tasman did
not undertake: anothor journey to New
Zealand ' ..". it- liemained unvisited until
1796, wh en- - it livas ie-discnvered by Cap
tain Cook. whit') very quickly recognized
itns a portion f the land that had been
fits} seen bY.,thti love-torn sailur.- '•
•; .• ' , mi...t.....:-........—__:. ',-•, '
.., WISDOM Baas.-The-ot her I. ,'
th .day.
Dr; S.'s three mall' children, ' while play- .
.ing in tho nu 'll, decided to have a rail
road mariiiiii i' So fhey. sli -mounted np
into the Crib, ' d. commenced rocking full
speed. Afro ii while it was proposed to
have an accitibt, thinking, I suppose, it
would beniifaibionable to travel far with
out one. -- Bo i.hey all took hold' and tip-.
,pod the crib aar: by main - force , and ht
tielo ' MarY-b her arm shortofT/ '
— Mies IL re to see heriand wan pity:
iiii.bei very 1,116 with her helplest and
bandiged,al ) when Mary said - : .
-- , Welt it I ver gee wett 111 mitt - the'
company f9r. three ree thousand dollatz‘daT l
ages! 1.-, tliitt ihat . rlll'" be enough, for
father says lit P in't a n y . great a ff air, ift - cr
The-same little young one (seven "years
old). once sfttab?f : frier . little Orother l ,lpe,
whti.is. a grottotettSii. 4114113e.ivi . ii)ied her
heavenly;, #1 . 4 - e either IMO, ntadelor
or her 'brut be . lee'—it_didn't aialtis ;any .
rthirctienee siltieh.--Pryiti**loicriutt -
- - -.'
nit. '
.7400tt 'Tirti_ _ :::talliitipa litit*lla '. my
amiein pubui and: aysti britie . in private .
. - . 1 il . • - . -. •
# I !I4WWYLAIIINESS 'OF THE PEOPLE THE - TRUE END
The - Baby's•Cusplaist. 1
._
Ncok,l suppose you think because you . l
never see ide do_ !anything i but teed!and
.sleep that 1 have a - very diCil time:of rit. :
Let me :tell you that you ire, mistaken
and .that' I'' tormented half -to - death,
though i it _say anything , abont, -it!.
w,
Ho should._ n 'like ._. every morning td
i t
have your : , washed up : instead of
down? How 'should you., like. to have. a
pin put, through ,yous areas
„into your
skin,ead , haveto bear!it all dayentil your .
clothes Were- taken off
. 'at night f'. ' , How l
should ypalike to be -held panear the fi re
that your eyes were half schrcheil out of
;your head; ,while the nurse was reading al
_nevelt ':How should you like „to have a
great fly light on your ecise. and not know!
\ how - totake!ains at him with your 'little
fat.. useless fingero - 1 - Howl should you
like to be left
_alone in the room_ to take
a nap,. and have a. great pussy jump into!
your cradle, and sit staring!. at you veldt
her great green eyes till you were all bt
a tremble 1 How.. should you like to
reach Out goer hands for
_the,' pretty
bright candle and' find 0ut...! that it wad '
away across - the room -instead of close
- by .1 How should you like tot. tire youri
self . out crawling away across the earp l
et, . to pick up :a, pretty ,bittfon or piti
and have it snatched away as -soon as
' y o u began to enjoy it I—l tell. you.what
it ii 'enough to ruin- any habil!! temper.
How should you like to have year main t
ma stay at a party till you were as huni
gry as a little cub, and lie left to -the meri
cy of a nurse, who ;rotted you up and_
down till every Imo in Your body ached;
How should you' like; when mamma dres!
sed you up all. pretty to take the Mee r !
fresh ,air, to spend b
the afle on with
you r nurse in some smoky kitc ten, while
she gessiped. with - one of he ironies'?
li.ow should you like to submit to •hare
your toes tickled by all the little child:,
. red' who insisted "upon' seeing babY'S
feet 1' How Would you like !to' have, s'
dreadful pain . under your spree, and have
everybody call you ' a little cross thing,'
. when" you couldn't speak to tell What Wai
the matter with'iou 1 How should yO4'
like to crawl to the top of the 'stairs ' (just
to look about . a little,) and pitch beelS
over head tra ihe top' to', the bottom 1
,-
in
.0h; r can tell you it is ili) Joke to be a
baby ! such a thioking ai we' keep up !;•
and.if We try to - find out anything, we
are 'sure to get our braitisikdocked- out
the-atteinpt. It is very trying to a ieril!
sible baby who is-in a
. huiTy to know - qv!!
erything, and can w
't wait to giew Up.-4
- Fealty F ern: - - - i
1 I
~.
I ' •
Sicily.l 1 .
This coi ' mtry one -oft he most fertile
and lovely ' on the face of the glCbe,•iii
_groaning Snder.theoppresise talc: f t:if the
Neapolitan.
.The situation of -the — Seilk
flans, sad as it was before' the sere ution
of 1 . 848, has been'.made "bv misg vern 4
meats 'till more insupportafge since lhaF
revoliation was suppressed.' The f 'llow r
ing from a . fro a work entitled, ' Na
_pies and Sicily in 1550,' gives a' gloomy
picture orthe condition of the iilanl:
• Forciterly the most
_fruitful country in.
Europe, and the granary of Italy, it: now
does not i produce corn enough for itiowe
consumption. but has to import it 11'1'4'
'Calabria: Over a great part of the coun r
try- thesis's no other Means of comMuni4•
cation than by mules and bridle! paths ;
districts in which larga t eities flouruthed•
are now a silent and desolate wilderness , :
roads, which 'formerly existed have been
interrupted—in' some places by accidents.!
such as the carrying away of a bridge by e '
a flood ; and no ofßial person has been!
_found to , take on himself so much of pnbh
lie duty as to see z to. its repair. thought
the inhabitanti suffering 'greatly fronithei
loss, would gladly pay fur the restoration
As long as there remains a-ledge a foot
broad 'along which! a mule can scrambie.!
the means of communication are thought!
'enough. . Between!Sc.iacci and Girgenti.
a great , part Of -the' way lies through mei!
raises sandydunes ' bogs and-rivers Which
travellers must . furd. r
Searcely any of the streams Turnish . .a
reeler and moderate supply' of water,
their beds being as usual in wild count!
_tries, sometimes dry. and 'sometimes fill'
ed with rushing torrent's ' which aweepi
everything before them'. . Vi hole districti I
'are . becoming sterile, frnm'the gradual!
" disappearance of the trees, which •the ig-11
norance of the peeple induces them td
consider unwholesome, and, productive of . l
fever.-, This increasing scarcity of wood 1
is also highly injurious to the .sulphur 1
works 'which have' often to obtain their!
supplies from, Calabria; OP *wood has to t
he carried on the backs of asses to its phalli t
of destination. . . ! - - - r
- ---A It is- scarcely necessary to _say , ' that .
the few vb-called !cheek, are throughout
Naples :and Sicily - in . the most miserable
eonditiOn.f In one which M. Helferich
accidentally came upon, the gentleman'
who officiated as schoolmaster was at the,
same tiine,!carrying on his probably , more
profitable trade of a cobbler, sitting_ at.
his door with "the Toot to be repaired , in
handl,: while. his aeliPlara, a row ! . of little
boys of from six toeight years old. sver;_
ranged against a . wall: on. the .Opposit ,
side of thee narrow lane: Inoue article;
however, io the government
_i's extremely
liberal: to. Ote..Sicilitins; Immediately aft
ter•the revolution, Blears° of Ito less than.
fresh: priests was
. dispatched, t ti. t he
island, many of
„them aiming _the "-milt
Stupidly ignorant' s'atuktleprased.Of thet
cline. . - '!". ' - - , - -' - '
- ! In the : Magni fi cent harbor. of SyracUse
_where thousands evessels, bribe largest
alio, could 'find- safe and. ant
choreic, tiler,. 'were . - `lying , scarcely "a
- dozen little ificiffs;. ttaatown Was sivarrn.
ing with soldiers, - and , the;-seamen ;were
..begging in 'the siranita i - In Messirui,thii
streets-,burnt down in'->lB4B.remain in,
precisely tame: state ;',. end no-: hand
65 been stirred . o - ,.., restore the, villaigas
*that,wern 1 iiiid iik:isheit *calabliiir ,
tieeeral,Strongli ,liiinself.. stated , inl the
attabei of Peers, that !its pondition_ wee
(in 1849) entirely:that of it country re
lapsing TheraMrti
longer rispected the rights -:priirierty.;
the land .could hardly .- ivited ; fur
the 'banditti ; Whoever tioaseased any cap.:
tat Wits' driven away;: and, if- be refused
to comply With tbe
tnanda, he was sure to see,aoi~a after, bite
house and Win btillaings.in-flaties:
Volcanoes, theirCiases.- -
The general theory embraced by some
leading men of- ! - scienee,-, in reference to
the cause of'skilcanoei, ie that they are
tti&sttioki iripes:of the great fire in the
interior of this earth.,' They believe that
we are living on the•itap of a huge white
hot ; cauldron, and that volt:names ift differ
ent parts of the morld -are merely. vents of
this eternal fire. , ~ ••
views, . - •
The,follewia ow - are of Prof
silliman, of Y ! le College, on, the subject,
l g
emliineedin a ecture recently delivered Yei
in _New
_rk. ity : , I ..;
-.!. The internal heat of the y -
earth ; is
proved by direct el:ow-brier,. A 'gent
leman is still alivin g in Paris,: who first,
called the attentionof geologists and plril
.. ~ was` one ~
osophers to this subject. e was one oi
..
those sciernific nine who. a,ccOrntinnied
!Xapoleou s to.. Egypt, • whets be went on
that great expeditipu—for Nripoleon took
with him not only the weapons eiwar,
but!he took a much more import
~ i co
hort—that is , men of Science, end.imand
literature, able to explore and examine
all the antiquities of that most important
and venerable country. , .;! , ! - ! - !
'4. great, literary work resulted from ,
this ' expedition, which ' proved to the'
world that the interior of the earthly*
in a heated state, bringing.together let s .
already known, in. - regard_ to mines nd
springs. This general principle annopit
ce d,• has been followed up repeatedly 11-4
very deep borings, called_ artesian wil , l e s.
The. very - deep well_ in Paris blab ii
worked upon__ for _Seems yeag4f-- ..4 h
.. ..t. tut .
reaChimg water ; when Aragei came r
ward and gave the goverument_essurance
that if they would .continue their wor k ,
and go through the beds of . 'Chalk, they
windd, • in all :probability, find. water.
They- continued their work till tbey got
doWn -through the chalk, when the water
rose up in 'a great volume!of twelve iCet.'
This water still flows there;
to
doribt
lesS will continue to flow to the en 4 of
fline. - This water was found to be very
hot; Many oilier artesianwells .ri
'have.
beeirmade all • over Europe,' for vaous
purposes, and the uniform result has been
that we find the earth increasing ill( beat
thelower'ive . go down:- '
.•' _ , , 2,
Add ta thia the testimony ofthose Who
work in very deep - mines, and' We aseer
, tainthe fact, that. the rate of heat, hi
, .
crear about one degree for - e very fifty
feet of descent, so that if we were to go
- dov,io. two . miles, we should find bailing
' Water L ;
and at - ten miles we might sea
snnably expect' to arrive at ignited rock's.
is all. then, beneath us on fire 1 I r am
not prepared_to say, With some, that this
is the case, although there is strong evi- 1
derice to justify such a theory. Witness
the' geysers , of Iceland—where hot-Wat
ors! are gushing up,frorn the-earth-age af
ter
1 a ge, •and century aiter.century.r The .
result of all observations on springs, goes
to Shaw, that they are , thermal—that, is,
'of 'a !higher: temperature : , The Axoreti
in-went !a very important: tact in exam
ple_i___ : . I ' -
The hot -springs of. Lucca; . in-the AT,•
pentne MOuntains, are larger ipoutin g .
springs, t.tf a high teinperature; copy-,
ous, that' they may be:relied upon far hot
baths , all the year r..und: 'Another elute
is hot spritigi of Bath in ,England. Theie
are the more remarkable as there are no
vidCanoes in' the Britiih- Islands: We,
knew that . from the timehof the Romans
the r ae.Vraters - have never, ceased to gush
up in vast abundance: ' -
! The hot ,springs of. the Rocky Mann
taitls-ara- very important., - and the
great Spit bake iii Virginia is Wary bat.
Taking the artesian. well's and the therm
al, we have from these intirces, the best
evidence of the heated! temaperatUro of
the!internal portion of the earth, and this
is placed .beyend all. question, .by -the
igrtmt vidcatteeti in the world, And - here'
we have dedisive eviden4e that the heat
Which will mek the solid rock is not con
nected :with!::, any 'external cause ,for
among the cold, icy mountains, there are,
voltanoesi. bursting up to the height of
12,000 feet.- j _ I
In Spain and South America we find
great volcanoes bursting out. ill! fact.
ti, .the world is 'on.fire. - It as alWays
been on fire.' It was - kindled at. heltime
)of its creation, and has been but ing
et since: !' , • - '
-Dr. Antiseli of this city, recehtl deliv
ered a lecture; n which -Ithe sant views
;lire developed.; tlie substance of it we
!will present next week tj ashe e braces
ihedictatorittl theory,• he certai y mili
tates against! tlie - nebular. theor Both
agree - as to, the ',internal' heat. - : : -that
'we'live on the top or a. furnace .-rAScieis,.
!tine Amesieetre.j. F
, .
1 Rsv. 71". h ve heard
many good things that amen• Led- .fro
!the keen . witl,of this reverend entl enitti4
but the last one thievv us dow,
A . man recently pusing unt, was
Accompanied; by a small dog;; and the lit
41e canine scoundrel took a:sudden Talley .
',to stick, his
. teetb.in the old geritTemAtri
legs! :This ; physical manifestation : :. not '
Iprovinesitiiractory..,to - the.; lerical :.vie
I ,ttei, he determined to victimize the'dok
lin Urn,' drawing: Upon gni the big
en 41 — of hii cane; Soon added_ atintbei sub- -
jeCt to di'i-teitubs: T4eikbegOn the
dramatic m4140144:1
Stringer, ; Wfifdid. You kOl - -my dull 1"
Hunt.: ' ! • Because-he was gelagto'btte
~.T B tranger..l Why .'flidpit....ll,4 use the
'small: end: Of yijur, Cut* stick
eit4la hsve frightened *lima net kiif i ed
Hint (exeitid.) E :**btarai4 y o ur dog
come et me r -
.1
IrgRNMENT 9 :
1...,;i-!::`:..i-';:.•'..1-.9,-;..f.,..f,t,;..,:,i
, r.;,
- i
f'r ~~'b.'r ~~^.
itiohi•ken spiugaiiim -14 f
. - t . :4
~ - BY AUCX FAltilt. , 2
iun y i , Taw .. pram - i' ' -'"
1 . I 'lytn nipeek -• .
Rimed our father's Mee, : . ~1, 0, . 1
Laughing eyes and roaT.ek.eek.• ,-,. . '44. i "
• :LWhere' thOnaid - to tei t :. --- '''“ l ,-. : 4- 1 1
..... -lure s "th v bi t ono so w id e ; .-, -,.. ',..:-.....:: ..: -f-11g.i
'' Three are. wanderers, three have di.ct :,.: 0 1,
f ' Golden haired, and . "'dairy'eyed, ... t
I - tltrittlhigiiill "the vikr:;.:,. il '.' . . - ',l-: , . - ;." - ' 1.' '
( - - - Nral the lathifina that dieii, -
- Oh I Itiaias - hard to loy —. • ' :
Dimpled hand and cheek of snow
i nn,
. ' Th. ,- tk. 4 l re: 1 9 dark and, low.
~•
.- .
' &ailing ch.* all that: sm il ed, '",
MAI. sorrow &railed, - : '-'
- . ...1iit1f a..,yt " half Lehild, ' ~,...;.
IrtLX the next one called.: '.- -
"Thaio.,a;joiia theta "deeiand liri4,
i
Made".th . !Ii: the bataidec. -
'When Or here the Other fl!/4:
-. • Onli. Feb can tell ;, ,,
Treading anhoOd's path `4: pride
Vie h '''''whinhe fell: '',' ,
Haply thittles, blue. and,red,.
.. Mown: abort his lonely led..
:I us fOr fiti: -
living, ihiee-
.Ottly!leftio y;
-Two are iin th stormy sea,. , ~:..
• rothotottil than they,? ..- .:
Wander/I one, is .you n g hear t ; dun,
- OfteneAltaost I Pray for hito., .;,.
-/ ' : • .. ,• . - - ri '
*itahtaller t do or dor% : . L.....
c ra
--, Wltirehme they roam, .•
;Have, them, Father, ni thy care,. •
Giddithem safety helmet - '-•
' Iforne, -- ohl - Faiher, in the'sl9 , ;• - -
Wheie tame wander, rind none_die. _--
~ . , . I -.
‘. , . . . :i.. . E- I
I The - Vreat American Desert. :1-
1 There is `a great desert : in the hate tor
' ~
of NOrthAmeriCa. It is altimst,aal 7 . 0
as the famous Saharah'of 'Africa:, ' i tii,
fifteen hundred Mika Jsznig,tud a thou and
i;vide. ' - .gem if it were i a regular abarle-- •;:-.
that Is to say, 'a parallelogram—you could
at
,otiOe compute its erea, by Ina ! , ..
6g, its length npon:its'breadth;''atia' 'yeti'
would: obtain one milliOn and a ' half 6L,
l equeve mites for, the result.„ But itsr. - 'en
Mlles : are ea yet' very imperfectlY known - ,1•
lend ',although, it iakfully.fifteen,hundred,
Imiree 'Ong, and in - Bailie/places' at , housand ,
sin breadth, its :serface extent is ; net - over
one million- ' of square Miles or' Wenty- - 1
i five;times the size of Englan a l l . ...faney a'
desert twe n ty-five - times, ' - big ..es - all
England!,
_Du , your not think, that it has
received a:most - appropriate name,, when' .
it is celled the Great AmerfaaeDesert - 1-,
. 'blew, my young fri, ad; what: do you
underatind ,by . a dese ? I think I can
-guels. ~.Nirken you re” ! d Cr heari.of a dei
ert,- you think of a vas level, plain,. Cover;- -
ed with sand, Ind wit Out - trees, or ; grass;
or any kind Or. veget don. Tow think,
also, of this .sand bei . g blewn about in
thick clo4da and no i' , ter ft; be - seen in
any directiOn: : ' This s your, idea of a ,
' ' - ' 1 % 11 'f. - '' talto= ,`'
desert, is ,it not - e , i ISLI3O
getkier the correct pri:: ;it is - true: that"
in almost ' every (lege there are these: " ,
sandy plains, yet ther rare ether - parts er_!l
a far different charac er. equally deseii. - .`i
inghe name, of deserr ' 4.lthouzli the le-__l
teller of the great S ',arab has not' yet- -
been . fully explored , e . ough t known ie of
it,tn prove that it ,con . ids i4te tractiaf
mountains and ,billy .. untry., withreeks.
,and valleys, lakes, rtv'-rsi sea . springs;4;
Timing ape else fertile spots, at wide.dis 7
tau4es froni each of i itt-, covered With
treels and shrubs arid b autiful vegetation.
Smite of theie s p ots • - inaall - 111'1eoil)."
ers are of large extee and inhabited* by
independent tribes, an even Whole:king-,
doms of . people.-- A. - ride traced . 4l/ii,
land is 'ailed an oasis
.. - ' ,' -
Or a similar chase ter ist the Great
flricii nn"Desert ; be.its surface in still
a varied with',wh , t::may he,..1 . !.0 1 4.1:
g r P hic 4 l f eau q es, Th.l.'e , nr.e.; Pli!ini,.!
. e ofthem 'mare th a a-hundred Miles
wi e, Where 'you - cad .see nothing7 , hut,
.ivb tetsando ft en. drifting about on - -the
wt d, ,and here and here throwes:lnto
lon ridges SUChII3 th . , ,made : by!), snow
'StO in. There ' are o' her plaina . equally,
c i e
lar ,-wherp no sand ppears, but, brown
bare earth, k utterly d • titute rof vegeta
tion. iThereare othe . again, - on. which ;
grows e stunted. Are. with , leaves or .u .
pa a silyery, co4or. -, a some
. pladee lit ;
grows so #dcitly,intc; cleking.iteisted,
and kotted bran - cheat
~ n t.- a horseman can
'hardly ride through t ~ em. This shruh in.
the artenusia—a spec' ,of wild saga_ or.
mirtnwoot —and the . lains ,upon, which
. •
it rows, re=called b ,the - huntera ivv.4o,
cross , them: the sage prairies., : Other.
plops are met with th • t present a black . ;.
aspect to he traveler. These areceret
ed . :with late, that at . me-distant -period
of time beOeen vomit - . forth by volcia. :
is mountains, and limn; lies frozen up, and .
broken idle: small f gamuts, like . the:
mania up n'a new ' . ,e. road . -1 Stilt - cith--
er plains, resent the .IVeein the Amer ;
iota Des, . i Some a, - white , /Wit ".9, 4 ,'
bad fallen freshly u ,n then, -rand ';ye
.'it:
i t .
. ' Yeei'imkre *b4 .
is lot o no „but salt., , pure ,:; whits'
_,
; Salt—cove ring, the gro , nd :six ificymideep
for fifty milesvin eve 5 direction .: Qtbii"
era, ; again hive a -ai liar, appearance 4 .,:
but instead of salt : ou; find the stil*ane+,
which cnvilra them go ,
~. sods. _ , ,' , -. : _l.
•.Thete ire ,mountai n ~tOp—indeed, one
hair of -.O.gem* .ia v, 4 mountainous-j.
and, tbe at chain 0 the; AuChY gaunt,
tains of iwhich youlis, e rinaont*heardi,
'runaShee through it r ogooorthltesoutii t -
Pu L l 4 1 9 re . are other: euncains,
4hortt ul unfains sof ; every ' hefeit4 . a u
aoreetim iiu;their 5 0 apo-ana color. - :'
sent very ; triking and,, singular aptsea ni,
Ces.l - . So e,pf theni n for milegon h ri: - 17 ,
Zonizl !id ea:like th.
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At,-- yicksburgcrecnn _.;` 4-4•"1.1.
callt4'hiMeOr Winikit;- '' erSeingtiTie •
the usaidTeati of, slight, ; hand4 . ictlms ,
hur .- card , loading 'a ., ,
• tol ItrAtti*l's:
ashes, ii id firing it into :nininnt,_ ~,,v..
the identi,cdl card` %yes ' P ntiT,i
tiiki4figgnt" egg fr°" `ti , eID x P. 4- . ."!.......
polinniqwP :It ki n d,t-g f ..., ii nr , C,C9flt-i l n%
• 7 1 ,1:theesiiin4i ixiitleiti,T - itnt's,:.atch,f 4.
GO; 8, thousand Plecge , -, 121 '11. 9 1.04111, -f
-itie fragments, and. after`,certainAnttfP.
words, restoring .thecr - te'llteir---P 1,.
just'as he bad received theta, yrith.„yitne,
-!iiiii`Other,'-exhibitloas=ef al : lke-411 ' a " 41°14 -
expos' Iheitbsurdity 'of the old,adat
ing - . ._ ,,, . e ,,,' ~. r , . t
Ithat ii,rieeink is4;elievi ugo i -'= in w-TTrti-..,4
pectators tbai he watabOut te__P- , ,
to thewonclerful eitiniininnt'°f tq l ttt
i 'aeritleman to load and fire 4 0 4 ° i,-,, ~ -
a ' Wallin his hand.: `-.41.0
the would catch the-
~ ,„,. , -_.,,,-.1
'that announce 'ent a ii.ebOnti' sol tti,lS asnli,-.
li n the crowd llel'ent Le , tel,#)) l i; -
;
' i --,. ' .--• , ' - .”
his-tnird • t -, - - -f.- - „ , t .
r rik e tool", aim,' Said 'die ilimglPnnt* (
'or I may miss the ball.- ~.. - --I,
Tliepistol wgifi:red;iiti4ll,,ii:Vaa"*V-1',21
a Liok of.ttiilmpli, hell u P l46 i ° a , ri - I -7 41°
the billet. ' -Tke. applause hat'-',guuu7l
had-' ; hardly sibside ,i' When twii4tistfo i
:were: fired In a - niament[he was' seet,_!.
. • /., e a ch , t y.,. i ----- =
playing with a bal in s ina ,.., , .I' 2 4 * *J ,
bt Ma e
1 I YOU:fi11151/14 not fir!' v! ° 9.,,,,, ~.
[ sa id h‘;'' , you might - lasi+ iPeu nr- , ; '..r - .N'
wasmyskirtsthat saved' el °- " •
..,._ ~.,.
~
~,_: , : , ...t
Scarcely were thecg)vp ~firn‘imlicen,__
when a voice in - the firnb,,t, a l. l a c'' l t '-,:
. You devil! be.on ynitr 1 4 141 .. % '
Wy inansair a pist_olieliel l!t:ll....____./..'1)!4,t
, no time ter' exc Mati . „, .--.a.-•,„
',iiPorrfollovied.'accomPiint 0 7, 11 -‘ ~.„ ~,,
that ;' told the hall - had entered ` t , t t i!p 4
' h" head. . -- , I , -•;,
near Is = ! thiseiii-410'
, .. For God's sake, gent e
~ .en-P.,, „,,,, ~
..- k e t. -- -', , ,,, ~
. Here is another- 7, 1 ~ 1 ":, , ..„14..
ter luclein catching thi ti ti!
A,,' - report - and - a cras h fo lowca,..aal!?,T.
fore: The magician, co u ld ,stin4,:,,-,
liinger, but, ''uttering 'as s mnt.4,!!"rur
ludicrously,fverr. ~-ma d- e , l tf i , i ll', t t Ta. 043 -_.-11, 1 '
[door, amidthe ist!or!ta an. lauga l .l?7,.f ,
iciiiipaiii , . .': Thii:atidietiCe'untitiid.,,, , ,,
mime, but Ai ilisizkaid d id 1.1441Pe-:.
i Tile Confusion increisedij,!#ll:tir.,_,_l!;4,,,
, delmorisheil, lights - eXtagitts ,Iele; . 1 ,
__,..,,, t ,,
'shrieked. are:, b ut W Y m i t n,"l: , #4 l . , -, ,
' '- ' H had made 1i1a:03444e alli4lllll,
nomn,g;
stiamer Gen e ra l, Pike ,„ ..-.. „
itsg' ”' g r in' tcv:e•- , ..eik a Inilietitar nt
never a
~, I i •••• .... iit .::,s v.
hand OD the ' -
t i lAil } Psio)
Li. lowingis sc. . .
`hiitg4r - ContlePticAk:';`f 1 , - 1 - ~. z ~,-., :.p. , ..,:
'it, I_, - .' . ::
i.' Boonlift s - . i4hi 3 , settle. iiient:`4.r - Olettoivii,
-of 'klityir Have - severed tierscinairiee s ,ix - 40'
to ivhat:ii 'no r-theiltivin 'nf'.l l relfe*W .
vvliere , gnding - t -Soil V
were; Ary,stiona"
ereideskreini" to . - ; ect 5.1t-eettlooW.4. 1
But the sett:lament. . . in'Ahe .. ": '..... - . . '
10(ii3Seelsi° of the /Oak ' - -:11 14. itOnie,":.,', 2:
Bc'Vltious , eei'ufaestitroliEr 'S
fot:fie": - :' , ;-,
et of deposing antl , exOalh,'; thain.. - ..:T 4 i .
test the ease; le chiral rode!' ' ',twilit:Vl; )
ea, and the iOatet+ . wnedeieimi.^:.liyiiiiV
ewe vote of I that- iret 1,04; t•- . o*- -- ,-.
°everalBoeales hie d: ij t ii. iOde l l, . `,. ''
'' 1.; - i
7 ,43
turn -At, the cubjecti , they' -, -,_. - ~. . '-.t#F:- `i
-Pass vo_tes• . 'The 'AT, Nies' ' 'l4* 'i: i i : - ,
..Veted, , that the`ea hiia , e leraTe l ., I .
ke tallness tiireof." ' Thii' - 4 ' iii r tairt;: 1
( ; 1,
aihrliative, Ind itV ' ea;:that i , 4 ik - ,
s i t h:..l
given -to 'the iainte?
~ his was, tais,, Oar. : E :.s
mtned liii&thetbnn ' " :'-' 4 Tbfe* '
litoi
ly,„'Vcifed, that . we are t ' iititifli t 'r , 'Vtas I
Pasie - a - vith o 9 a:, inn - 416aisietitt .
Thetiffewais:intiaidettabiaiiriitt(abligo4
the - Indiani *: , - ve 4 i4 l46l :iiiill44 - 4
twee - Mite th - - -klintit i dif tiii i
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has recently k 1. 1 ,49 4
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