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WILLIAM BREWSTER,} EDITORS.
SAM. G. WHITTAKER,
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
UfiIIPCMV2IIIIf DIMCPTERW.
CONSIT PTION
And all Diseases of the Lungs and Throat,
ARE POSITIVELY
CURABLE BY INHALATION.
Which conveys the remedies to the cavities in
the lungs through the air passages, and canting
in direct contact with the disease, neutralizes
the tubercular matter, allays the cough, causes
a free and easy expectoration, heals the lungs,
purifies the blood, imparts renewed vitality to the
nervous system, giving that tone and energy so
indispensable tor the restoration of health. To
be able to state confidently that Consumption is
curable by inhalation. is to me a source of
annl
]oted pleasure. It is as mach under the con
teal of medical treatment an any other formid
able disease ; ninety out of every hundred ca
ses eats be cured in the first stages, and lilty per
cent. in the second ; but in the third stage it is
impossible to save more than five per cent.. lot
the Longs are so cut up by the disease as to hid
defiance to medical skill. Even, however, in the
last stages, Inhalation affords extraordinary re
lief to the suffering attending this fearful scourge
which annually destroys ninety-five thousand
persons in the United States alone ; and a cor
rect calculation shows that of the present popu
lation of the earth, eighty millions are destined
to lilt the Consumptive's graves.
Truly the quiver of death has no arrow so is
tel as Consumption. In all ages it has been the
groat enemy of life, for it spares neither age nor
sex, but sweeps odalike the brave, the beauti
ful, the graceful nod the gifted. By the help of
that Supreme lining front whtm e meth every
good and perfect gilt, I am enabled to offer to
the afflicted a per annum and speedy care in
Consumption. The first cause or tubercles is
fnmi nnpure blood, and the immediate effect pro
duced by their deposition in the lungs is to pre
vent the free (Winks'oe of air into the air cells,
which causes a weakened vitality through the
entire system. Then surely it is more rational
to expert greater good from medicines en wring
the cavities of the lungs than those edminisit•red
through the stonnielt ; the patient trill always
B. the lungs free and the breathing easy, after
labeling remedies. 'rhus, Inhalation is a local
remedy, nevertheless it arts constitutionally end
with more power and certainty than remedies
administered by the stomach. To prove the pow
eilui and direct influence of this mode oradmin
istration, chloroform inhaled will entirely de
stroy sensibility in a few minutes, pantlyr.ing
the entire nervous system, so that a limb mots be
amputated without the slightest pain; inhaling
the ordinary burning gas will destroy life in a
few hours.
'rite inhalation of ammonia will rouse the sys
tem when tainting or eppartmlly death Thti
der of many of the medicines is perceptible in
the skin a teat minutes rater being 11111111011, and
may be immediately detected iu the blood. A
eunrincing proof or the voostitotioiod effects of
inhalation, is the tact that sickness is !OWN, pro•
muted by breathing timil air—is not this positive
evidence that pioper remedies, carefully prepar
ed and judiciously administered thro' the lungs
should produce the happiest results'? During
eighteen yeare practice, MOM thousands seller
nnt fro th elsedses or the kings end mutat, nave
been under my care, and 1 nave effected many
remarkable mutes, even alter the mtherers had
been pronounced in the last stages, which bully
satisfies ma that consumption is nu longer a fa
tal disease. Sly treatment or consumption is
original, and founded on long methyle and a
thorough investigation. My.perrect itetputintnnee
with the nature of tubercles. Or., enables me to
distinguish, readily, the various limns of disease
that simulate consumption, and app4 the proper
remedies, rarely being mistaken oven in a single
case. This familiarity, in connection with cer
tain pathological and microscopic discoveries en
ables me to relieve the lungs fna the ettects . of
euntrected chests, to enlarge the chest, purify
the blued, impart to it renewed vitality, giving
energy and tone to the entire system.
MetlicineS with lull directions tunny pail
of the United SULU, anti Canad a . by Wients
communicating their st inptoms Inv y letter. But
the cure would he more certain if tile Patient
should pay me a visit, which would give Ole en
opportunity to examine the lungs and enable me
to pleserthe with intich greater certainty, and
then the cure could be effected without toy see
ing the (r ni rtt'
. A u AM, M. D.,
Orates, 1131 Faun:nit Svutastr, (Ohl 1 , 10. 109,)
Below Twelfth,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
August 5, 'B:t7.-Iy.
Of all diFenso ; the grad, first cause
Springs from neglect or Nature's laws.
SUFFER 1 O'l'
When a cure is guaranteed in all stages of
SECRET DISEASES.
Self-Abuse, Nervous Strictures. (Beets,
Gravel, Diabetes, Diseases of the Kidney and
Bladder, Mercurial Rheumatism, Scrofula,
Pains in the Bones and Ankles, Disease , or the
Lungs,Throat, Nose and Eyes, Ulcers upon
the ody or lambs, Cancers ' Dropsy, Epilep
tic Fits, Vita's Dance, and all diseases ari
sing from a derangement of the Sexual Organs.
Such as Nervous Trembling, Loss of Memo
ry, Loss of Power, General Weakness, Dimness
of Vision, with peculiar spots appearing before
the eyes, Loss of Sight, Wakefulness, Dyspen
sin, Liver Disease, Eruptions upon the Face,
Pain in the back and heed, Female irregulari
ties, and all improper dischargesfrom both sexes.
It matters not loom what cotton tho disease urigi-
Esti a, however long standing or obstinate the
e,, e, recoreu is certain, and in a shorter time
then a permanent cure can be effected by any
other treatment, even after the disease has
bel
lied tho skill of eminent physicians and resisted
all their Walls of cur. The medicines are
pleasant without odor, causing no sickness and
free from mercury or balsam. During twenty
years of practice, I have rescued from the jaws
of Death many thousands, who, in the last sta
ges of the above mentioted diseases had been
given up by their physicians to die, which war
rants me in promising to the afflicted, who may
place themselves 'under my care, n perfect and
most speedy cure. Secret creases are the
greatest enemies to health, as they tire the fir.t
cam'. of Consumption, Scrofula and many oth
er diseases, and should boa terror to the lin
man family. Asa immanent cure is scarcely
over effected, a majority of the rates falling in
to the hands of incompetent persons, who not
only tail to cure the diseases but ruin the con
stitution, ti 11.% the system with mercury, which
with the disease, hastens the sufferer into a ra
pid Consumption.
But should the disease and the treatment not
cause death speedily and the victim marries, the
disease is entailed upon the children, who are
born with feeble constitutions, and the current
of lite corrupted by a virus which betrays itself
in Scrofula, 'fetter, Ulcers, Eruptions. mid oth
er affections of the skin. Eyes. Throat and
Lungs, entailing upon them a brier existence of
suffering and consigning them to an early
grave.
Selimbuse is another formidable enemy to
health, tar nothing else in the dread catalogue of
human diseases causes so destructive a ilnim
upon the system, drawing its thousands of vie
tuna through a few years of suffering down to au
untimely grave. it destroys the Nervous sys
tem, rapidly wastes away the energies otHite,
eausee mental derangement, Rrevence the proper
development of the system, &qualifies fbr mad -
rims°, society, business, and all earthly happi
ness, and leaves the sufferer wrecked in body
and mind, predisposed to ronsumption and a
train of evils more to he dreaded than death it
self. With the fullest confidence I assure the
unfortunate victims of Self-Abuse that a speedy
and permanent cure can he effected, and with
the abandonment of ruinous practices my pa
tiemp can ho restored to robust. vionrons health.
The afflicted are cautioned against the use of
Potent Medicines, for there ore so many ingeoi.
ass snares in the colonies of the public prints
to catch and rob the unwary sufferers that mil
lions have their constitutions ruined by the vile
compounds of quack doctors. or the equally poi
sonous ncstrunis vended as "Potent Medicines."
I have carefully analyzed many of the so-called
Patent Medicines and rind that nearly all of
them contain Corrosive Sublimate. which is one
of the itrongest preparations of mercury and a
deadly poison, which instead of curing the dis
ease disables the systen for
Three-thumbs of the ladont medicines now in
use are put up by unprincipled and ignorant per•
sons, who do no t understand even the alphahet
of mnteria medico, and are equally as destitute
of any knowledge of the human system. having
only one object in view, and that to make mon
ey regardless of consequences.
Irregularities nod all diseases of males and
females towed on principles established by
twenty years of practice, and sanctioned by
thousands of the most remarkable cures. Medi
cines with full directions sent to any part Uf.the
United States and Colludes, by patients commu
nicating their symptoms by letter. Business
correspondence strictly confidential. Address
J. SUMMER VILLE, M. D.,
OFFICE, No. 1131 FILBERT Sr., (Old No.I 09.)
Below Twelfth,
PHILADELPHIA.
A itg.5,'57.- 1 y.
:;. t 5 WITNESSES;
5 Ott THE
feo1,1:11.0rn C ' ONV r Traa
John S. Dye, Author,
0 Who has had 10 years experience es a Bank
-011
,er and Publisher, and author of "A series of
.0 Lectures at the Brnatalway Tabernacle," when
Altar la successive nights, over 50,000 People
0 greeted the with rounds of applause, while
Qhe exhibited the manner in which Counter
" Niters execute their fronds, and the surest and
shortest means of detecting them !
• The !lank Note Engravers all say that to
Ois the gie.de-t Judge of Paper Money living.
(0 Greatest discovery of the present century
tom' fur detecting Counterfeit B-mk Notes. De
mi scribing every genuine hill in existence, and
Nexhibiting at it glance every counterteit in
circulation !! Arranged sosalmirubly, that
relereoce is easy nod deteetion instantaneous.
'
CilrNat index to examine ! No pages to
hunt up ! Bait so simplified and awninged
Mat the 111erchant, Banker tool Business than
..cau see all at a glance. English, Frcuela and
•
▪ German. Thus cacti may read the stun iu
:his own native tongue. Must perfect Bank
? Note List published. Also a list of all the
L.: Private Bookers in America. A complete
c.),iiiiiinitry of the Finance of Europe and A
ineries will ho published in each edition, to
ound in the East, it tarnishes tlie most cam
'p
History of 'Oriental Lite." Itescrib
~iut; the ino4l perplexing positions in NV sit.
eg the ladies anal gentlemen of that Country
,have been so often toned. These stories will
;: continue througlatint the whole your, anal will
▪ orove the must entertaining ever offered to
.3 the public.
Furnished Weekly to subscribers only
at $1 a velar. All letters must be addressed to
• JOIIN S. DY F., Publisher &
0 Proprietor, 70 Wall Street, New York.
01 April 22, 1857.—1 y.
Cheapest “Job Printing" Office
11 Tux CiQUIVP.Y.
Ire bare now made such row ugements in mu•
Jab ojil, a., will enable an Co do all Owls of
Job Printing at 20 per cent.
cheaper rates
Than at* Wince in the County.
Give us ti .11. 11 a•c don't give entire satistAe.
tion, no charge at all will be made.
LA N 1
..,., ..
~.. . ._. ........ ~
BLANKS 1 BLANKS 1'
. ..I general assort will qf illankm of all ,le.
eeriptions ft.! printed and fior tude at the
"Journal (Vice."
Appuintin't of Referees, Common Bond.
Notice to Referees, Judgment. Notes
Summons, Venable Notes
Executions, Constabls's St:les,
Seise Facias, Sublannas,
Complaints, l)eedn,
Warrants, Mortgages,
Commitments, Bond to idemuily Constable, &e.
. ....,—....
Death Bed Experiences.
I have subdued the nations of the earth;
is thero no other world for me to conquer ?
—Alexander the Great. _ .
I have fought a good fight, I have finish•
ed my course, 1 have kept the faith; hence
forth there is laid up for me a crown of
righteousness.—St. Paul.
yy Ise is in t h e sere and yellow lean
Trio fruits and flowers of love are gone;
The worm, the canker, and the goof,
Are tninelalone,
The fire that in my bosom burns
Is lone as some volcanic isle,
No torch is lighted at its blaze--
A funeral pile.
—[Lord Byron,
Although the fig tree AA not blossom,
neither shall fruit be in the vine, the labor
of the olive shall fail, and the fields shall
yield no meat, and the flock shall be cut
oil from the fold, and there shall be no herd
in the stalls; yet will I rejoice in the Lord
I will joy in the God of my salvation.—
Ilttbalt uk.
an, taking a leap into the dark -.Hobbs.
Though I walk through the valley and
shadow of death, I will fear no evil.—Da
vid.
0 I God—if there be a God—hrtv met•
cy on me.—Tom Paine,
For I know that my Redeemer liveth,
and that he shall stand at the latter day
upon the earth, and though, after iny skin,
worms destroy this body, yet in my flesh
shall I see God.—Job.
Mr Vice is a monster of such fright
ful mein, that to be hated needs but to be
" LIDIRTY A:
HUNTINGDON,
ed two hundred acres. The Board of, We have now °windings lege-
Trustees took possession of the whole, cy of hve thousand dollars by Elli
and have appropriated of it, to the apple ottCresenn, E q .
rhe Stnte has given us 25,000 $25,000
and peach orchards, 211 acres: to smaller If any individuals or societies
fruits, 51 Fierce; to garden and nursery, w i i c „ nin „,, t , t hi s 5 „,,,
1 - acres; and to the catmints 121 acres. It will entitle us to receive
A system of record of all the doings o n from the State, the sum of
the form has been arranged, from which , .
we extract the following memorandum of
what has already been done. In making this statement of the situ it irin
of the Farmers' High School of Pennsyl.
OF IMPEOVI:ENT M !
S ON THE FAR. i
verde, it is the object of the Board of Trus -
SO acres have M
been grubbed and sprout..
tees to enlist the judgment, and feelings,
ed ; 340 rods of fence rows cleared, erule
end sympathies of the friends of A gricul
bed, picked and burn: ; 67 noses of W twat
tare throughout the Sutte ; and to call on
sown September Isso, now goal, put
thorn for their aid in raising this sum of
do en in clover; 75 acres of corn planted
twenty five thousand dollars, without it
spring of 1857 ; 547 rods of hedge planted ,
456 ; 360 rods of hedge in 1857; 325 nwe cannot complete our buildings, and cat,
in 1
ot, therefore, go into operation. The
rods of rail fence; 43,0011 nursery pants '
consideration that every dollar contributed
set out, comprising a full assortment of
by individuals or societies pays two to our
the most desirable nursery stock; 250
Farm School, should enable us to raise the
red s of seed beds of fruits, hedge plants,
•&c ; 10,000 plants of over lOU different amount without delay.
The Board of , rustees hove not yet
sorts, received as,contributions. many of
adept', d any system of reaching or s-cis
them intended for the arboretum. and now
to be taught, but that our friends may be
set in reserve beds, until the ground can
able to form some iden of our plan, it is
be prepared ; GOO apple. trees set out in or
sumsgested that the follm.wing will be s ib
chard rows ; 400 peach do; 200 plums,
milted ns the basis of their action.
apricot and nectarines do ; 250 pear. stnn• ,
dard and dwarf do ; 200 cherry ; 1000 TILE SUOJECTS TO at: TAUGHT, Ann :
vines in vineyard; 4lalheinwies—lncluding practical sur
vives
of nuts, berries, &c.; 15000 grape- ,
„ jog, loyeag ,
and the care end use of
ii
Cl)6° avenue maples; i instruments.4oo chestnut, larch, oak, pine and other
Natural Philos,phy—The principles of
seedling timber trees, collected and to be ,
all mechanism t
the laws of motion and
planted in lines, so ns to give at sight rho , force;
steam ; electricity; magnetism, &c ,
measure and location of every part of the ,
illustrated by apparatus.
farm ; 500 pine, spruce, fir, &c., to be !
~
7grilibural Engineering 4. Meehan
plano.d for sheltering, hedge. Of these all ir,—The methods and materials used in
are doing well beyond expectation, under
construction; what is good material end
the favoring influences of a good season, '
what is good workmanship.
to] plants, which were injured by d e l e y
excepting only a smell portion of cootribu.l Implonents and Alitehinery—The prin.
tildes involved ; parts liable to wear or
and exposure.i
OF BUILDI*O9. , break ; adjustment; care; repair; spot
!
One double-storied barn is finished and j tacos in the mascara; mills.
I Thad Illithing—Nioterials ; methods;
fitted up, and has been in use parts of two ie....1
ri.cnilitiiiiiii, . ; britiono ,.
seasons; it is very capacious and much'
ers' house is also finished and part of the ' Prices; architecturalinmate
admired for im ottuvenience. The fermi,' Thrilding- - Specilicattons ; contracts ;
and detail ; fl
out-buildings. Fur the codex)) building. j nisi' . -- -- • ,
perch of superior stone are qirrrimel and I am, eytheing--Forins; titles ; peace.
on the grounds; three gungs.ot brickma• din,,,. &e.
•••
kers have Bern it work for some time, and l , ,,,,guage and Literature—Compri
-1 the unisons are about to eummence the sons of styles of expression ; speaking to
wade. The delay occasioned by antes-'
en audience; writing fur the press; criti
minty, up to the 20th of Slay, as to the cisins.
; amount of funds winch would be at the
Principles of Gorirament —American
. dispose' of the Trustees, affected all work ,
institutions; comparison with others ; au
on the farm and nurseries ins well as the
ties of towuship and county officers ; laws
buildings, though to less extent. IVork
of
vicinage, 5 ,, 0.
was done with hired tones and tools , ' .
,derOtlllik generally., and farm accounts
THE FARMERS HIGH SCHOOL ' and temporary hands, and therefore, tin-
specially ; formation of methodical habits
OF der much disadvantage ; most of the ground by daily
practice at the institution.
PENNSYLVANIA. I bein g new and but i m p er f e ctly cleared, Penn Economy—Expeodithres; deter
yet manywith
. stumps
" roots. \ minatien of the most economical mode
This Institution, at this moment, claims a nd
the special attention of its friends. s
fr . , All this work has been done under the
' of nceiminplishing given jumbo of webs
direction and manngentent of Wm. 0. Wam if
~,.a „ ,, , ,5 _ „m et h o d s ~f' so pplyin ! „!
ejectors design that it shall be a school
tic• I horticulturist and 'i
' , wanted , and of pr.- yen
waier w h ere .
P tyh j ere Agricultural knowledge and set - 1 " a ' 4 ' C A'. n P"` !"
i n whose skill and science th e
ibig
once may be obtained at an expense so fernier ;
Board of Trustees have the most entire
iiii„
moderate as to be within the means of . injury by excess; machines ;
' confidence., I Droirmge—lts edicts on sods; methods
those whose occu. moon is that of a farmerA con ra
: ,
tct has been entered into, for t he i f
..tfrarig d it.
—that whilst youths are being taught •
erection of an edifice, caleulated for the re. .
the business which is to be the occupy 'sciences of .I.lgKettitarat Chelnisrey—Proci ical an
sidences uf Professors, lecture s, and
iiit , ,
of ill „,„„ re „, soils, plums, &c..
lion of their after Ince, they will be con-
ml ariniwries for students , to be built of •
ail:tit l ing to their own education, by the deir elements; chemical agents and ap•
stone, five stories high, 2:33 feet in front,
. tr,itas.
labor of their own bends. Under the j
with wire's, and to cost fifty five thousand j P
direction of Professors who will be skill- i 0. Arty—The crust of the earth ; soils
demOres. 'rhis building is already in prig ,
ed in the art of farming, and in all those , . , of 111 binds; how funned; specimens in
end it is hoped a part of it may be ,
the 'muse.
natural sciences which pertnin to it,
411" it e :t s under root and so far completed this
G. on•raphy—Features of the earth's
the management, business and work of ! .. iil . ,
us to enable the Board to make
I I la
the farm, will be performed the pupils : urface;, position of places, maps, pro
! rangements, and receive a few students in
whilst their minds are brio
by g
imbued with s ductions and peculiarities of different re
' the spring of 1858.
the prinotples and sc i en c e o f pgrimillure. 1 The Legislature of Pennsylvania, at its gions.
their daily occupation will be practically ,
last session, has fuly recognized the pub- 3atronomy—Motions and influences of
testing the truth of what they learn. lie appreciatioe of this effort to produce a the heavenly bodies, revolutions, seasons,
It is the desire of the Board of Trus- class of educated fanners whose practoce 1
J climates.
31eleorology—Atmo,phefc influences,
tees to put the pub'ic in possession l and example may extend into every county
electric and magoetic agencies ; bent
I
of all information res p e cting t h e design. of the State It has appropriated fifty j
!cold • mo i s ture ; draught; winds ; storms;
present con ,
ilium and future prospect: , of j thousand dollars to enable the Beard of i :. .
shelter; counteraction, instruments, obser.
the Farmer's High School. and to ask 1 Trustees to carry out their plan ; twenty
vations ; deductions.
of them to take such interest in the testi- ' five thousand of which is payable upon
Mineralogy—ldentineahon of rare or
tution, as its objects and merits demand. condition that a like sum shall be raised
valuable minerals ; gypsum, lime, ph°,
The Board of Trustees in 1855, after from seine other source. There is no other i
I A bate of Hine, magnesia; coals; &c , spo
of
ek t reful and personal examination 'wide of raising this sum than by private l imens
.0
t4inniseum.
of several points, i n enr i oes .equarters of contribution or that of County Agricultural c
_.,.
a i ny t
Arrangement of plants in fanl
ike State, fixed the location in Uentre Societies throughout the State. This sum
..0 / . .i s
.:
names of individual species and
County, on the Southern slope of Penn contributed, will place the Institution in a i .Ills
of plants; plants of other countries
and Nittuny Valleys, within, perhaps five prosperous condition, and encourage th e I
miles of the Geographical Centre of the Board of Trustees to prosecute the wor k Ito museum.
Vegemble Physiology—
The structure of
State, where the land is limestone fertile to speedy and active operation. 1
d the vegetable body, functions of roots,
and beautiful. As a place fur practical Na such school, as is here contemillqte is 1
agriculture, nothing more favorable could has ever yet existed amongst us ;
. and it
' leaves, stein, bark; sap, Sic ; growth of
be desired : and it is sufficiently removed confidently anticipated, thin whilst we areP
lents, diseases:
animal Physiology—The structure of
' intrusionsd annoyances of a getting up a farm which tvill be a model
from those and 1 body •
town or public place, so prejudicial to the for fanners — whilst we will be testing and the anima y , composition, form. and
alembic: seeds and functions of its parts ; nourishment;
pursuit of study, or the security of a well disseminating the utmost v
managed farm garden.. plants throughout the whole length and growth.
;nws of health exposure to
Two hundred acres of this land was breadth of the Stifle, having the guarantee Health _..sl,
generously donated to the Institution by of such an Institution for their character which farmers ore lialAe ; prevention of
Gen. James Irvin, with the privilege of and quality ;we will be imparting to youth disease.
Vebrincley Practice—Diseases of ani
purchasing•one hundred acres upon each those principles of natural science, which,
mall
; injuries.
sixtyof it, at any time within five years, at when intermingled with the practical op
sixty dollars tin acre ; and in the mean eratious of the farm, will give character to Entonole gy—[!obits of insects useful
time, to have possession of the whale, of theat, and dignity to thew calling. There and,
injurtoes, especially those injurious
the farm, upon the
payment of the inter- is no other such field for the spirit ofphi.-' •to vegetation; specimens in the muse
wrest upon the value of the last mention- lanthropy. um.
*elect Voctrii.
"IF YOU'RE CORING, IVRY DON'T
YOU COME A 1.01:114.”
'Twos inn li•-I , I—by ott old (HI i7ebool,
Where the boys were romping wild,
I noted one with a shining face,
And be was but n child ;
And as he romped upon the green,
With mind and muscle strong,
Anon he'd cry to the lagging boys—
" Why don'tiyou come along?" •
So said the boy, but when he spoke,
The man was in that boy ;
And now his voice round Christendom,
Rings like s. bell of joy;
For the world has taken up his cry,
And joined him in a song,
Now sung by nations in their march,
"Why don't you come along ?"
Come on 1 pause not 'tis death to stop,
The tide is at its flood ;
For men and things are on their march—
Halt never, if you would.
That cry is in the hearts of men,
Their watch word right or wrong
And nations cry in every tongue—
" Why don't you come along ?"
The engine and the telegraph
Proclaimed a to the man—
The man takes up the cheering cry,
Which with the hay beg..
O'er wood and plain—o'er sea and earth,
It rings :n startling song ;
'Tis written on the firmament,
"Why don't you come along ?"
But yesterday, it took six men
To make a pin ; but now
That little boy will do the work ;
When done he'll scarce know how.
Thought follows action—then we pause
To think ; go longer strong ;
But still keep up the schoolboy's
cry—
" Why don't you come along ?”
But yesterday the reaper's hook
Moved slowly through the erain ;
M'Cortniek now with a storm of hooks
Tht, harvest sweeps amain ;
And us he cuts, and cleans, and bags,
Ile joins the world wide song ;
Old fogy reapers ! tarry not
"Why don't you canto along ?"
To the regiment of tnan,
Say allot you have to say at onco—
Ce do it if you out—
Birds sing it—the engines shriek it ;
It's sung the stars among--
All nature breathes the world's great cry ;
Why don't you come along
lgricultund.
.ND UNION, NOW AND FOREVER, ONE AND INSEPARABLE. "
PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1857.
Brreds of Sock Poultry, 4.c.—Their' was sl,ooo of the latter $750. When
peculiarities ; points, &c., specimens. the claims were first presented, the Audi-
Fmling—Amount, quality, and prepar- 1 tor-General—Jacob Fry—declined paying
ation of food ; experiments. so ling. i l them, upon the ground that no appropria
2"raiiiiiv of anintals—Of horses, ox- I tint had been made for that purpose, and
en, &c.
i I that payment of them would be , a viol,-
25j300
25,001)
Culture of the 8o;/—Varieties of soils Lion of 109 duty. He maintained this po
and con'ii•i nt ; instrom-nts and process sition for some days. Subsequently ho
opplical I. to various soils, crops, and sea-' was induced to abandon it, and allow the
sons. claim. The State Treasurer, Henry S.
100(;(
Jia,,ures—Preparntion and use of all Alaglaw, promptly paid it, on the 25th of
!tome manures ; experiments with foreign July. The counsel referred to were not
and artificial manures, employed by the Commonwealth at all.—
Produce—Preservation and marketing, 'l'm! suits in question were not author
of grain, meat, fruits, roots, &c. is 1 to ho brought by the Commonwealth.
dgricultural Hisiory—Condition in Timy were the individual acts of the ,ter
different nations, and at different periods, .nits eimaged in them, and the Common.
causes of improvement. wealth was in no sense responsib:o for the
Ifortieutture—The garden; the orchard money claimed. In addition, the act pass
the nursery ; the yard ; pruning, training ed by the last Legislature relative to the
grafting, Soc., best shrubs, trees, flowers, office of Attorney General, which became
vegetables ; peculiarities ot varieties as to a law before these legal proceedings
habits and culture; decoration and love were instituted, makes that officer the sole
of home. legal officer of the State, and expressly
Exper:ments—With =nuns. process, prohibits the retaining of other counsel
seeds, &c., systematic trial ; record ; pub- I where the State is a party. Of course no
lieut.) of results. I other authority than the Legislature hits
:I/o/prec , lce—What to avoid doing ; power to nullify this provision tad entail
exposure of proved errors; trial of sup. expenses upon the State, without the con
posed errors. sent of the representatives of the poodle.
Very Respectfully, I Ibis law referred to was enacted to abolish
FIIED'K. WATTS. the system of pet counsel and immense
Pres't. of Board of Trustees of Farmers fees, and was supported by honest men
High School. belonging to both parties. We regret to
CARLISLE, July 15, 1551. • see the Canal Board, the Auditor-General,
and the state Treasurer not only mtempt
ing, but actually setting at naught this
valuable enactment.
jii.ccilan.
Laniel Morgan the Rifleman. I WHY/
The following appears in n letter of al Why should a single American oppose
Virginia correspondent of the Now York David ? Can any substantial yea.
Journal of Commerce. ! son b given ? We have in vain looked
'The name of Daniel Morgan, the col- for one in print—it vain have we sought
ebrated commander of the Virginia Rifle-1 for one to be given verbally. In fact no
men, is a household word in Virginia.--, good reason ran be given, for none exists.
His remains repose at Winchester. Jer- Who can, what intelligent, honest nun
seyinan by birth, hr early emigrated to , will, find fault with us for saying that those
the Virginia wilds, and was a wagoner 1 who insist on it• that they will van. rn, 14. '
w•Alir,F,--tara,l-7,, R.h4Ltu ~,,,nig anu s weakness, which is a disgrace to any Am
hair breadth escapes. He had been gross-, erican man. Mr. Wilmot was nominand
ly insulted by one British officer, and se- I by true Americans, corning from every
verely F un ished by another in the Caine , part of the State.
of ling George. He vowed vengeance ; 1 Mr Wilmot was endorsed by the Altoo•
and kept his voiv. . I on Convention, which represented 'lntense
'At the opening of the Revolution he, Americanism.'
raise l a battalion of Riclemen and drilled 1 Mr. Wilmot, as a statesman, advocates
them to perfec.ion. They spurned the bay- I piiblicly all that Mr. Ilazlehurst does or
(met, and relied on the deadly aim of the can. and much more.
, rifle. He used to say the business of Isis I Mr. liazlehurst s claims Wore ignored
men was to he killed. At the battle of by the Altoona Convention.
Saratoga., seeing .he du) , was going ag,ainst I Mr. Buzlehurs.t was put in the field by
the Americans by reasons of the extra 'r• a few designing men, much against his
dinary skill and energy of Gen. Frazer, i consent, to subserve their own selfish in•
with his Scotch division, he
. resolved to , terests, and now be stays in it because his
resort to the only measure conceivable to 1 vanity has been fluttered.
arrest the tide of b.ittle that threatened to I He does not nppeur to know that he is
overwhelm twat Summoning, o his Fes- , calling down on his bead the maledictions
voce the best mall:men in his command 1 of all the sincere foes of the Catholic Irish
whose .aim was never known to fail, said 1
to loin, qlorphy, do you see that officer
on the iron grey Horse I' •Ves sir,' was
the reply of die uld soldier. Morgan re
' joined in un almost faltering voice. ,Then
do your duty'
Murphy ascended a tree, cut away the
interlaced branches with his hatchet,
(this was a part of their armor,) rested
his rifle in a short place, ,atched his op.
immunity. and as soon as Gen. Frazer had
in his animated movement, come within a
practical range. Murphy fired, and the
gallant Frazer fell mortally wounded, be
ing shot in the centre of the body, - That
fall decided the day. The enemy soon
gave way and Saratoga became immortal.
But Morgan the rough soldier, was a man
of tender feelings, and he almost wept at
the deed, and always said it troubled hint
because it looked so much like a 'kind
of assassinaCon of a brace and noble offi
cer; though gallant as that officer was, he
had placed himself there to be shot at, and
was engaged in shooting others. It wee
in a shinier way that Nelson fell on Oa
dick of the Victory.'
The State Pays the Piper.
The public remember the late famous
"injunction" brought by Henry S. Mott,
to prevent the sale of the .Main Line of the
public works. One of the bills presented
to the Court was from Mr. Mott us n stock
holder in the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. Another was from him as a bond
holder of the commonwealth. A third
was from him and others as Commission
ors. The attorneys in these oases were
Wm. M. Meredith, Charles R. Bucknlew,
Wm. L. Hirst and James H. Walton We
learn, through the Philadelphia Morning
Times, that within three weeks claims
have been presente s d to the State Trensu
ry from two on the counsel—Meredith and'
Buckalew for services rendered in the
suits referred to. The bill of the former
VOL. XXII. NO. 34.
pariy
He 111 go to his own place. We have
tried to save him, bat let him go—lot him
go.—Phila
The Race for the Goodwood Cup.
HALIFAX, Aug, 12.
The lines have been partially repaired,
and we now transmit the concluding por
tion of the pubic despatch, which hai been
delayed by the heavy storm, and conse
quent derangement of the wires.
The following meagre particulars of the
great race for the Goodwood Cup, we ga
ther from the Liverpool papers. None of
the accounts at hand give the time of any
of the horses :
The French horse Montague won the
race. The English horse Rideber is lila.
ced second, and Fisherman third Gun•
boat slipped and fell, and Kestrel Genuna.
di also fell heavily. Monarque won by a
head, and Eiseber beat Fisherman by a
bout three lengths. Anton was placed
fourth, and three lengths behind Fisher
man. The American hordes Pryor and
Pryoress were placed fifth and sixth, and
the English horse Melissa seventh. All
others pulled up The finish is said to
hare been tho most exciting ever witness
ed. The English papers remark, but
without assigning any reason. that the
AinericAn horses would have figured
snore prominently had they been ridden
by English jockeys.
A VERY CURIOUS WAY TO SEND A LET
TER.-1t is related by a celebrated histori
an 1-lerodotus. that llistaus, the Milesian,
being detained a prisoner by Darius, and
all correspondence interdicted, he shaved
a man's head, wrote a despatch upon it,
and kept the man out of sight till his hair
was grown. ' The living letter was then
sent, and the person to whom it was ad
dressed, upon shaving the messenger's
head, found the news there inscribes'.