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Vol. XXVI Whole Wo. I01. IVcw Scries, Vol. 8 IV o 10. iDcckljj Jacc Press. 2'rintcd at A, C CvIIiki Html, llurhngton, Yt. V. UO KG U AvTTl K X I". 1) I CT, Kuituii ash l'ltui'iut-ron. Terms of Subscription. Village .SuWribcr", lio uceivu the paper bv tlic Carrier 2 .'.(J If pnlil in advance, - - - 1 UU Alail .Subscribers, and those rim take it at the Office, 2 00 15 .N'o subscription stopped until all nrrciirnire. uro paid, except ut the option of the publisher, or dincoiitimicd unless by podlive oritur, I'riccs for Ad vol lights:. Onenqunro, 1U lines or le, three Insertion" S 1 00 Each insertion lifter the third, 'Jets, per line. Yearly Ailvtrtixeminti, m'M jrii'tlt;r vf uttiriitinns ; One column, $(,U (Ml Half " a 5 00 Fourth " 25 (HI Kighth" 15 (10 One Bipi.irc, - - 10 00 Biisinejs Cnrilx, .... t 50 The privilege of yearly advertisers is strictly limited to their own iiiime Hale and regular business; nnd the business of an ndvertbtni; firm is not eon. tillered at including that of its individual member. J5f Advertisements should be marked the number of weeks to be inscitcd otherwise they will bo con tinued till forbid or at the option of the publisher. r n k i: r it i:s s BOOK &. JOB PRINTING OFFICE. No. C College Pt., I'urlingtou Vt. Hooks, I'auioii.kts, ll.iviinii.i.s, I'uofiiiVMMi;-, ; OlllCf l.AIC, lll.AXKS, HlM.tlK.tll, (' villi's, Ac, i Executed in both Plain and Ornamental style, with tieatuess, accuracy and promptitude. " ' C3 SC OSo G. G. Benedict, CO.iI.MISSIONKK F0K 'I'llli STATU OF NEW YORK. OJice, Free P es.i Ilooim, Hurliiiglon, Vermont, C. L. Benedict, COMMISSIONS FOR I'M' STATE OF VERMONT, IN NEW YORK. OFFICII. 70 lt',,11 Street. 1H33. Tin: IS.')!!. iis:- v v ao ri:ii, Notre Dame Street, .11 O N T It U A I. nv J. H. DALIT. April SS I C. V. II ATI! A WAY & CO ( Latt Jlnllinwnt Ttlh.-nn.) ft 3 .11 i I k S t rec t , If os t on , itauufacture, and offer at Wholesale, every variety or Gk.vtlkmkn's Fumnisihxg Goons, such as Stockj, Shirts, lltismiH, Collar. Cravats, (lions, Hnnrry, I'ndirshirts. ijc. H;ving adopted the Cash -y-tein of trade, wu an enabled to olfcr onr celebrated Stuck-, .c, as well us other good-, at (JltKVrhT UKIHTKIl I'lUCK5. Our assortment will ounipn-o ccry variety of the ltest and Cieape-t rjtialitica of (iooils, and w think it trill be for the iutere-tof nil Dealers in tne aboc rticlcs to call and cAamiiie cur -toek. C. V. II. X CO. flnston, Angut '.'(, 1 f5 w.iw 1 m, osiHEiii, iMt'oitTi:it or WINES LtQUOHS i:t J ronl .street, (Tico ilonrs fion Canities Sliji,) Mnyl,IH5l .KV.wif FISOCTOfit & W(01, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS ' tor. rm: sm.k of WOOL AM) CO If. XT HV I'liOiJUCll, NO. I3G STATU STUKKT. M S. M. F PROCTOR Wim 11 IIIKV solicit eonsignineiit, of all kinds of Coun try Produce, for which c.ih advances will be undo, and to the sale and returns of which prompt atuution will be given. ni:i'i:iu:.ci:?. Messrs. Hitchcock, Cobb .1 Whitlow, " it. I-. ricteher .1 Co., I ' llhinchard, Convcrso A Co., f ' ' F. .1 V. ltice, J " (1. .V. Seymour A Sons, Ogilciisburg, X. ' " Coi A Ilubbell, l'ot.ihuu, .V. V. " Meigs A Wead, Maloiie, X. V. Heeves t Stevens, Cincinnati, Ohio, ' Hodges .1 Owen, llull.iud, Vt. II. H. Sowles, i:-i., St, Alban-,Vt. " Samuel Morgan, U., Vergennes, Vt, " 1'. V, Lankton, Agent, d.Vwtf OiinKNsnruiiii, X. Y. JAMES k, WALKER ,o. II U7ly ItliOCK, MA55 JUST HETUHNED FK0M MAH- KBT with a lnr".t" and fresh ossoritnent n every variety ol Ladles, ( ieiltB, .Misses, Ulillilri lis Hoys and Ywiihsj' Hoots nnd Mhix-s.the lamer put ol which li m been iiruiiilaclured epre.)' lor his re tail trade and will be aulJ.uiid warrnited, ui a low price. Klnstic Lneinasfnr Lndies Xlipprrs received. Ilurliiimoii, 'Vlarnh H'Mh. ls'J. dll H.N. GATES & CO., S loa;Pj Fonvardinsirk Commission " MERCHANTS, IiEil.tliS IN FLOUR, GRAIN & OTHER PRODUCE OvuiU'm Fire. Proof ll'archouse, FOOT OF SUI'IMllOn ST., 11 N flATHSJ L. A. DA Y. i Cf.UVUX.ANI), OHIO REFERANCES! P. DOOMTTI.E, Kfl., Ilicua & IIatiuway, Crawford .t Co., . February 21. IliirlinKtnn, Huston, plnm, ()gdellsbnrgli,N.V wD.'nno'sO I'iuno Forte ttuiporium. Qi1 Hroadwav, New.York. Thomas! - file nsive arm rarieu assortment ol itnse. i woo.l Pionn Furies, plain nnd nrnmnrntkl. fleRnt pi.iternielKboraielycnrved.andliiehlyrinislifd with J'rarlkrta.nllnfViurowiimniiulnciure, and warrant- cd ineyery particular, enn be found at our Ware-. rooiiia,361JJroHdway,Nfw ,7kj..TTitCl) fjfrpt. A, jpi'j. ' ' vy ' I'OKTRV. l'.UtTII A.VIIAIll. l'.V ll.VIUtV COIINW ALL. How bountiful, how wondciful Thou ait, cweet Air ! And yet, albeit thine odours lio On cery gust that mocks the eye, We pass thy gentle blessings by Without a e.ire ! Jiow bountiful, how wonderful Thou ait, MH'ct I'm til ! Thy seasons ehangingwith the un Thy beauty out of darkness won ! And vet whose tongue (when all is done) Wi"ll tell thy wollh 1 The poet's lie nlnno doth still Uphold oil ninth ! Then loe the poet ! hue his theme.", His thoughts, half hid in ;oldcn ilicauip, AVhieh make thiice fair the soiig and streams Of Air nnd Karth, bin:. We are hum J we laugh J we weep J Wu low ; we droop ; we die ! Ah ! wherefore do we laugh, or weep 1 Why do we live, or diu I Who knows that ,-cerct deep 1 Alas, not I ! Why doth the violet piing I ii-ccn by huin.ni eye I Why do the radiant season bring Sweet thoughts that (piickly Ily 1 Why do our fond hearts cling To things tli.it die ! We toil through pain and wrong J We tight and Ily ; We love ; we loe ; and then, ere long, S'tono-denit we lie O life ! i" nil thy song " l'nduie and die 1 " MSSCEL LINY. , The Horiovv ed Tools -A M.utch tor I'nniieis. l'.V AlSTIV C. lll'ItllHK. Svmit.i. Tiiiivipson ntiil Nathan Holmes were both of tlii'in farmers, mill tin -y were also near neighbors. Their liiml was situated on ,n beautiful ridge, uinl was strong sind jirndnr ' ti o. In the natural ra.acity ol' the soil, j there was not a cent's worth of difference in the two farms; hut jet they bore a very dis-,-iinilar stsjicct after they liail been worked lor 1 n number of years. Mr. Thompson's build ings looked ii"at ami tidy. His iloor yard I was clean, his windows were whole, ami his barns snug and warm, his orchards looked thrifty, and the trees were carefully dressed 1 and jiruned. Now Mr. Holme- had no more if a family to support than did his noifjlilmr, ! hut yet his house and out-huildings, and the i rural a-iieet of his farm were erv different. A lew rags were to lie seen in spots where there should hae lieen Junes of glass ; ari ous things were kicking about the vanl that should have been in other jdaces ; tlicre were large cracks m his barns, through which the rain and snow sometimes boat ; his ajiile trees were scabbed with old bark, and the tops were disfigured by scraggy dead limbs. Mr. Holmes w i irked hard harder if ain thing than did Mr. Thnmj'-on : but yet Iin matters were nlwavsat loose end-, ami he often won dered how' it was that hi- neighbor juished thing-along so smooth! and kej.t ccrything in such excellent order. 'Ah, T hoinjison,' said Holmes, one day, in early spring, as he came iiji to the door of the former, 'have you trot an inch aug'T Certainly,' rejilicd Thorn) -on ; 'I can't get along on a farm without one.' I wisii you would lend it to me for a littl while. I have delayed -owing my grain lor two da- because my harrow ir. broken, and I had no tools with which to mojid it.' ' I will lend it to you with j.leasuro,' said Mr. Thomj.sun. And then, as a sudden thought se 'ined to strike him, he added : ' Tney tell inc. Mr. Holmes, that you lo-t one of our cows yesterday.' Yes,' returned Holmes, with an uneasy look, ' one of the best cows I had.' 'Hut how did it hajipcn !' ' She broke her leg.' 1 liroke her leg ! How, Jiray !' Whv, you -ee the llo.ir in my tie-uii was rather worn am1 shaky, and night before hist I she got one of hoi legs ttirougli it and snajijied 1 the bone oil' liku.t I'ijm stem so 1 had to I kill her.' fanner- ought tl, guanl'againsT.0 A.'Tv lit- tie labor at the jirojier time would hae saved all that.' I ' I know it,' said Holmes, with a downcast , look : ' and I should have lixed the Iloor long ago, if I had had the tools. Hot it's no line j in crying. What's dime can't he heljicd.' I This was always a source of great cousola- tiou to Mr. Holmes. When a tiling was done, he tried to feel satislicd in the rellcction that it could not be undone, though he seldom laid uji thu exjiurieueu fur future use, Mr. I'uonijison turned towards, the shed door and led the way into a neat, light chamber, and Holmes followed. Here was a stout bench all 1 fixed fur handy use, and ujion it was a full I set of jilanes, saws, gauges, mallets, hammers, etc., while in a small rack against the parti- lion, were arranged a set ufciiisels, gimblets, ' Ides and screw ilrhcrs ; and oerhead hung some half dozen different sized augers. In short there was eerything here that a man could jiossibly need in building anil rejiairing about thu house. I Mr. Thomj son took down an inch augur and handed it to his neighbor, and as hu did so he remarked : 'I lime not seen your son Thomas about 1 for two or three davs. Is he nick !' ' Well, not exactly sick, hut lie's got a wry bad foot, lie can't step oil it.' ' Ah, how did that liajijicn !' lie trod on an old rusty nail in the barn Iloor, and it went into his loot some ways.' ' Whew 1 that's bad,' uttered Thompson with a shudder. I inner allow my Imjs to be around much barefooted I have found that the jiricks and bruises generally cost more than shoe leather, aside from thu com- I1"1"1 hioks.' ' ), Thomas w isn't barcfootod, hut you nee then) was a hole in the bottom of his shoe, I meant to have carried it down to thu village and had it mended, hut I forgot it.' ' Ah, friend Holmes, I save all such difficul ties as that. I always keeji a little leather by mii, uinl when there is a littlu jiatching or tajijiiug to he done, can fix it up in ten min utes. All these things can be ilonu on rainy days, when I might bo lying idle.' ' Well,' muttered Holmes, ' 1 sujiiiose 1 could cobblu a shoo well enough, it only had thu tools ; hut it takes quite u collection of iiujileiiicntH to fill a cobbler bench. How ever, what's donu can't bo heljicd, 1 guess Tom will be, out in a day or two, JJut 1 must hurry oil' now to lix my hurruw,' Jt took .Mr, Holmes nearly all day to mend III is harrow, to that hu hud to jiost-jionu the ,,..,.,. . i i .!n 4L .. , . ,.... '""'"6 " " "-. 'ld 'hcn ut length ho got his grain into thu 'ground, hu was jubt live days hifhind his neighbor Thomjison, His boh was confined to tliu houpo over a vtck, and during that 'i,a' '10 '"l'I t0 "'ro n" estro hand, which cost him four dollars, besides Iho doctor's! hill he had to pay. When it came haying tiino he had to buy new rakes, because the old ones had gone to rack and ruin. I'urliajis they had started with the loss ol'a few teeth, or the breaking ol'a how, or jierhajis even the head might havu got broken, and thus, instead of saving a good handle, etc., and making thu other jiarts that were needed, for the want of jirojier tools he was obliged to buy new r.ilces entire. So in all thu departments of his busi ness, hu was constantly meeting obstacles that retarded his jirogruss, and all for thu want ol'a few simjdu tools. Onu rainy day in the fall, aftur harvesting was comjileted, Mr. Thomjison was in his tool chamber, making some ajijde boxes, when his neighbor Holmes ajijieared. ' Thompson, ' said the latter, after ho had watched thu movements of his neighbor s fore jilane a few moments, ' how much did that ox-sled of yours cost! 1 havu got to havu mu one this winter.' 1 U, that cost mu nothing. I made it myself during souio of thosu rainy days wu had hul'ore harvesting 1 got my timber out when I hauled my wood lust winter, so the job canio quite easy.' 'Well, neighbor Thompson,' said Holmes, after sonic little tune spunt in hard study, ' I don't sec how it is that you gut ninny; so. Your firm don't roduco tiny more than nunc does, mid am sure you don't work so hard I do. Your .v lie docs not make any belter butter oi cheese than nunc does; your sheep don't hear any better wool ; your hues don't make any better honey. You raise more fruit than 1 do to he sure.' ' Hut I have no more trees,' said Thompson.' 1 No, but then your fruit is of a better quali ty, and funis a more ready market.' ' Certainly, because I Inyo grafted in the best smcics. My trees wore the same ns yours were twelve years ago, and with regard to other matters, I think if you vnll look uboir the two jilaces, you will find tint in many ro spects, uiiiie is the ino-t pioductive. My cows give more milk tlnu yours do through the win ter, because they havu better shed room, and a warmer burn. I ra se more Jiork than you do, beouse inv pens and pii:-liouscs are light and cninfortiible ; and then I am inclined to think that my bees make rather more honey than j yours do, fur my hives are ill better order. I .tiny not raiii; more than you do, hut I guess jthe lals and squmels don't have such an easy entrance to my jjram chamber as they do to yours.' , ' Perhaps yon are right,' muttered Holmes . with a crest fallen look ; ' and I suppoao you ' nre laying up money.' I ' Certainly I am, one or two hundred dollars I every year ' I 1 Mil Hindi ns that - itllnrnil IImImioo will, I leok of .-urpri-e. ' Why, I can't lay up a cent.'! 'Let me give you a bit of a secret,' said I ( Thoiiij.son, in a kind neighborly lone, as he j laid t'iu jilane ujion the bench." ' l.ast sum , rier you liought four new r.ikes and a iiteh fork. Now bow much did they cost you '' I ; 'Let mo Kee ; the r.ikes were twenty-five' cents aiiece,and the fork came to a dollar.'! Well, now my fork handle got broken tie-1 , cidentally last w inter, and so did some of the j 1 rake.- : but I immediately took such jiarts as I ' were good and brought them up here, and , then at my lir-t leisiiie opportunity, I fixed' I them uji. There are two ilollars saved. Now ' you have nothing to do to-day.' I ' No. it rains too hard.' I ' And yet you see 1 am at work. Now how t are you going to get your ajiple boxes j ' Marston is going to make them for mo. , 'and I am going to give him a barrel of good I l.ljij.les.' I'.iere are two dollars more. Now if you I j hire a sled made a- good as mine, it will cost ' von twelve dollar-. That will he sixteen did- ,'lars that 1 have laid uji, while you have been j table to do nothing. Now let us see how that i sixteen ilollar- will niultijdy it.-ell. inn sold your wool last sjiring as soon you hud sheered your sheeji.' ' Yes, I had to, for 1 needed the money.' ' And how much did you get !' ' Thirty cents a jmund.' ' If you had had sixteen dollars by you in ready cash, you wouldn't have been obliged ! to have sjld then !' No,' returned Holmes, whose eyes were' beginning to ojien 'I could have squeezed j along with that sum.' Now,' continued Thomji-nn, 'Isold my wool yesterday, and they sent to my door and took it. I got forty-two cents a jiound for it. i I uad onu ininor.M and seventy-hvo jiounds, and by reckoning it over alter I had sold it, I 1 louinl tout J li.nl made just twenty. line, del-1 lars ; that is, 1 had outaiiied twelve cents more on a pound than I sniiuld it' I bad sold wncn you uid. S you see how thcao littlu I tilings inultijly themselves.' I 'Ami till tnis comes of your bavins tools to . work with,' said Uuliucjin n sort ot niibdued tune. ' Mostly,' returned ThoinjisDn. ' Well, if I had tools I might save a good many small sums in the course of a year, but I never had the money tu sjiaro for them. j Why, the tools you have hero in the house, over and above your farming utensils, must he worth fifty dollars.' i ' ,1 list obolit that sum,' ' Then I 1'e.ir I shall have to scrape along ' with borrowed tools. 1 can never sjiaru tuiv such sum as that.' ' You don't understand the secret, Mr, I Holme-. Let mu explain. 1 never should J have gone with a lifty dollar bill, and bought , tools. JSut 1 have collected them gradually. 1 i nave noiigui every 1001 i nave on my jirem-i-cs, with my grog money.' ' (Iruff iimni if reiterated Holmes in blank surjnise. ' Ves,' returned Thompson with a slight smile 'with my grog money. Now lam; not going to give you a temperance lecture,! for you are as well able to judge fur yourself j tis I am ; but I am going tu gnu you a little, jirincijilu of economy, and show you its eon- i, .ut fiiliifnl'f I'lioti.tit. ii 111 I ho nldiii.-M I Thu first year I wason this farm I used occa sionally to take a littlu spirit, and whenever 1 wouiu go to inu village, wuieu was usually, tvv icu a week, I woitbl drink two or three times. I knew nut that 1 cxpoiieuecd any I bad elfeet from it ; but I am coulident it did ) mu no good, and that it was a habit that, might grow into a big evil As near as I could calculate, the spirit I had used cost mo on mi average twenty-fivu cents a week, I siippo-e it conts you teat now !' ' Ves, every cent of it.' ' Well, I iiiiniiieuccd on tho first day of January to lay up my grog money, and with that disposition came a peculiar desire to commence saving in other ways, nnd 1 soon found the means of stojijiing uji many more gaps in my financial affairs.' ' J saw how much inijht he mtoiI if I could only do some work that I mas then obliged to pay for, and to this end I commenced buying Mich tools an I thought would como most handv. At tho end ol Iho first year I found myself tho owner of thirteen dollars worth o( tools, and it had all como from tho money 1 might huvootherwiso drank up. I felt stron ger tind heartier than I did boforo, and I felt much Imjijiicr, for I knew I was laying the foundation for future good. Time jiassedou, and my twenty-live cents a week kept coming in. It was now a saw, then a hummer, then another jilane, then a new anger, then a hit stock and hits, until in eleven years, I have not only collected an excellent variety of tools, hut I have drawn directly from my grog fund nearly a hundred dollars in cash besides ; but the Value of my tools cannot be estimated in money, as I have already shown you. Thuv are not only a source of gi'i ' iirolit, but are also a source of an incalciila lile degree of comfort. A small gaji in a man's business iillairs may seem a trilling thing at first, hut it-is like it little hole in thu bank that confines the high waters of a lake. The almost iiiMgnilicaut stream will be sure to ';row frightnjilly larger, and unless soon stopi. 1 uji, the pure waters of the lake will ere long lo-e themselves in the neighbor ing streams. I believe, my friend, that in giv ing uji my grog, 1 have not sacrificed one single comfort. Now don't you think you would feel as well without it ' C'onijiare the products of your grog money with tho jiro ducts of mine.' Mr. Holmes made no answer, but he poked deoji down into the shav ings with his foot, as though he exjieetcd to find an idea there. ' Thompson,' lie Haiti at length, ' 1 wish you had explained this to me years ago.' ' I was afraid it might olfend you, for to touch upon a man's private allairs is at best a delicate matter.' ' I know it but Nathan Holmes is not the man to be oU'eiulei! with his friend for kind admonition and instruction.' ' Well,' saiil Tliomjisou, with a look of ex tremu grutilicatiou, ' it is not too late now to commence, and if ever you have an ojijiortu nity tiike advantage of the market ; ami if fifty dollars or so would he of any use to you, I will lend it to you with jilca-ure.' Mr. Holmes thanked his friend with mois tened eyes, and shortly afterwards went home. The next day he went to the ullage, but in stead of bringing home bis little brown jug, he brought home an auger, ami he really felt jirotid when he found himself at workwith one of his own tools. Thu winter jias-ed away, and when Sjiring came, Holmes found him-elf the owner of six dollars' worth of tool-, ami sill from money that would have been worse than wu-ted had he not bought them. lint this thing opera ted in many ways for good. Now that he hail the ability to IW up his building" w ithout borrowing tool-, he b.-gau to take a degree of pride in them that he had never felt before. Ho built, nicks anil stands for his farming utensils, re-set his windows, lixed up his bee hives and roofed them over, tightened his barn, nnd during the rainy days, ho found him-elf with jilenty of Useful and jirolitable work to tlo. His children never wear worth lc shoes now, nor do his cows break through the barn Iloor, but he is a hajqiy, thriving, and contented tanner. His cows give as much milk, hi- bees make as much honey, his trees yield as many and as good apjih s, his chambers hold as much grain, and begets as much money for hi- wool as doe- his neigh bor Thump-on ; and all this is because he stojiped hi- grog and bought his own tools, ami left oil' ilcjieiiding on hi.- neighbors for what hu ought to do him-elf. " Its ai.i. Kicsiit, Cvctaix." As the fleet sieanior K. was coining uji the Mi. issijqii, not long since, s "ver.il way jias-enger- came on board tit Yiekshurg, and among others a giant looking, middle aged Kentuckiau, who very soon became the subject id" curiosity, wonder mid general remark. After traveling a short distance, the jitirty, exccjit " our hero," uindu their wsiy to the " Cajdain s oilier," and jiaid their fare to the jil.ice ol destination. The next day the clerk made bold to call on their delinquent jiassengcr, who had taken no berth, but bad passed the greater jmrt of his time in the chair, and with his u-ual urbanitj of manner, asked the Kentuckiau to give him his jdace of des tination, at- it would help him in making up his book, intending his question also as a gentle hint lor him to ji.iy his fare, Thu giant ro-o from bis lethargy and re jdied, ' 1 m going up the river a jiiece its all right Mr. Clerk.' I'hc clerk not being much the wiser from this answer, sig.iin .olitely asked 'At vv hat juiint do you intend to land, sir1' Don't laud at mi' jidiiiI, Mr. Clerk. It's all right, though," Here tne clerk left our hero and went to consult thu e.ijitaiu, who tit last lo-t bis wonted good humor, as the clerk related th result of his interview with the delinqu, customer. 'I'nu c.ijitain jirocceded f'orthvv!. to bring the matter to a focus, and accosted thu Kentuckiau, say Ing, ' How far are you going to bear us company up the river, uncle.! ' 'Oh! I'm going a jdece uji with yo but it's till )(':,', captain ! ' Hut, sir,' said the e i'tain, 'you havuneither ji.iiilj-our faro nor given thu clerk your jdaco of destin ation, nnd you are old enough to know the custom of steamboat men, Unit when a man refuses to pay his fare, or to give a good rea son for not pining, we put him sishore im mediately.' '"W-e-1-1, captain, 'sjiosi! 'tis your ciietom, but it's till right,' Here thecajitaiii lo-t his jiaticnee, and re solved to jmt him ashore forthwith, and ac cordingly ordered the pilot to laud, and told him to make ready to go ashore, to which he verj- graciously rejilied, ' It's all right, cap tain.' The Ini'.it lauded, ami the plank juit out ; the giant was told to walk, to which he readily assented, saying, ' It's till right.' After getting ou terra lir.uti, the eajitain gave him tt short blessing for giving him the trouble to hind, threatening him a tiji top dressing if he ever s;iw It 1 ut again, kv,. Tu which tins old man responded again, with mi air of triumph, pointing to a fine looking cottage just above him on the bank: 'Its all riht, captain j thill's my house. It's ( right . AusTiiiA.v Just cr. I mint mention to you a trugeily winch lately happened in Hungary. Julien Sarossy, n popular (met, Fellow of the Hung rm 11 Acaduiny, having taken part in the revolution, was niitliwed and a price put on his head. Ho was unihle to escape, and lived, concealed, as mtiii-serva.it lirst-with one of Ills friends, tho poet Alexander Wuhott, Inter with 11 lawyer 11a tutor of his children, nnd at last he was appointed teacher in the 1'iotcstaiit Common School nt (lynngos, Here he was recognized, imprisoned nod carried 111 fellers to I'estii. Thu Court .Martial was njseuihled, 111 fiarossy examined as to where he h ad been concealed for four years, lie remained silent, and declared that ho never would compromise his friends. Thu Court Martial sentenced him to ho flogged until he would (Inclose the names uf the fi lends who had given him shelter. Ho received fifty lashes, without betraying his friends ; hut nt lust, overowered by thu pmu, ho mined llieui. Tlmy vvero immediately im prisoned the lawyer committed suicide 111 inson to escapo thu torture, and Waholt be cumo insane. Such is Austrian justice, und such the fato of tlioso who nre so unhappy as to full into its powor. Cor, X. Y. Tribune-. I from the Trench. The Iluinn-llnehed Cou-in. I Behold an extraordinary occurrence of these' I latter davs. If it were not an extraordinary occurrenee, one nued not rulatu it. A lather ol a family inhabiting thu Itue do1 Michodiere, received, last summer, a letter lived with llyder Abad since my youth, but I Irom Ins ncjihuw, who was in the omjiloy of; Mold rule in many a stiauy ueti, ami on many utile known to the community at large, and Hyiler Abad. The letter concluded thus : j a mountain side. The sparkling springs tire ( u tiru oftuti confounded with the cominun "I have received the portraits of my two ' not all yet forced intu iron jujies, Irom their ; .. . eoi..-ins, Marie and Margaret. I hare nu,er 'fountain heads, nor do all the busy, gladsome wlcr,iilldr l..ch makes its inrotds on frm had the nleasure of sccine- them, as I have brooks, vet toil at thu uroauing wheel. Na- trees in the spring. Wu copy the followintr am sure that those two portraits tire resem-1 iciuity of our mountains, anil a day's ram i.i i ...:n : : i... ii... . i.!.. i t.. !.. i i.. .. ...... '.i.ttii.. ;i. i, i, i oiiincc.-. I will iiiri,i ill Ji.i.ru, iij kiiu niuji logos l-!go, about the first of October, and on my return I am determined to marry the beautiful Mar " The breaking iqicti of the letter had ties- troyed the rest of the name. It was iniWiJdu to tell if the cousin askcil .Mane or .Margaret in marriage, The two sisters, united nre- vious to this time, commenced to live in misunderstandings .each of them positive that it was the rest ol her name which was turn nil in breaking the seal. 1 he lather enijiloyed Ins eloquence m calm-1 nig the anger of his .laughters, when uw'rvaiit, sent in advance, arrives from Havre, annouue-! o.. . ' . . ' - ing that his master went tu runs with the evening train. '1 he servant overw helmed with que- ion.-, rejilied that his master was ruined, and that he had, moreover, on his le t shoulder, the horrid inotuborancu which had caused, ac-. cording to I'.ilauude, so many misfortunes to, .ivsiqi, tne riiryg.an. 1 he two sisters hureii.on determineil to re- main single loruver, lioluru marrying a cousin huiuji-backcil and ruined. As they took this oath for thu twentieth time in tvvulve hours, the cousin arrive-. fhu uncle warmly embraced him, the Cou-ins made a Jiolite bow, and turn away their eyes. I'he uncle then exjilaius the incident of the torn letter and asks the intentions of hi nephevv. "It is inv cousin Marie whom 1 eame tn marry ;" lie rejdied. Never never!" screamed Marie, "1 tun contented vv it Ji my condition and shall remain m it." "Mademoiselle," said the nejihew. "1 have adopted the customs of the country where 1 have been educated. l'.ead the custom- of ii. . i ii. i 'i' . . ? .. no I i.y.ier -mail, ill I r.ivcrn.ur, 1 nere, woe., a ,,,, g over tocks, o,,i ue, aim u.c.u u , r c 10 f)ij TlQ (0ail f vouug man l- relused m tin oil t ol iii.irnag , i little btisli sit the side ol our path sum now, 1 . rt , , .,.,i ,i. ... i .,. ne w ithdraws him-elf from society as a use- .''! ' "llu kins liniisott : exetaimeu the g .ou; "lie kills himself " reidied the nejihcvv ,n the tone of a man about to commit suic.de. "This Hour cousin." slid Mar-Mret. wcen-l ing, to come from such a distance, to die in ; the bosom of hi- family." j "I know." said the'iiejihevv, "that my de- formitv alllicts the sight of woman, but in i . .. . . . . . time the evc-ol women become habituateil to .all things. I know, also, that inv commer-i ''' t-bin, the highest point (it the inoun lei.il Jirospects are not jirosjierous. Throjvn mile or near to the north, and s juie i very vtiiing in the diamond liusine.-, the on v . .' .. . i ni'i i i.i t ii in ill llviler v inl 1 lost mere nil tin iRciip.iuoii ui uy ocr .vii.iii, i i.isi ineii in un. fortune of my father, but I have sicouircd ex- ierience 1 am young active smd industrious. I'nese sire riches in t.icniselve ' Ye.-, ye-, humji backed and ruined, muttered .Marie aside, in a liantcrin,'' tone. "l'oor voting man!" said Margaret, and ;:; ciV. . r w : r she nihl- jiav no attention to it, ' "And bv whom refas.-d'" inquired J,er . . :. cousin. "Hut to your cost, by you, since you pre fer my sister to me," "Mu bien !" slid the cousin, "will you ae ccjit me if I ask vou in marriage from inv uncle'" "I will cngige mv father to let in v cousin live." "What !" exclaimed the hiimji-back, "do 'you consent my lovely Marg.uet, to " "Save the life of a relative. Indeed I'll , not waver a moment ." I "This is very well of my daughter," said 'the uncle, till'ectfd by the scene. "Hemon I str.iuces have not spoik'd you. 1 have a verj4 small income, but I ought not to abandon the s in of my brother in misfortune. I will keeji him here us a kindred, for where there i enoiigh for three, there is for four." ! 'I'he cousin threw himself at Margaret's j feet saying : "You have i.aved the life of tin unfortu i unto man." i At a little distance Marie muttered to her- self, my sister has courage. As for ine I would let hunii-b.it ked cousins die." "I nele," said the young man, 'allow me to make si slight toilet before breakfast." He jiressil Margaret's hand, bowing to Marie, and left to change his traveling attire. I he uncle ami his daughters were at the table and awaited their fourth guest. I he servant announced the cousin of Hyder Ab.ul. I nnd on the oith its jiesiks ri-i The two girls uttered two screams bat on 1 smother in jiicturesque suecession diffcrent keys. They see enter a charming , their vcrv tops, except Camel's Hit. young man, tall, without any hump hark, richest green. who embraced Margaret, and jdacing before' On the east tho valley of the Conm a her a basket he says to her: "ISuhold your just hidden Irom the eye by the higa hills iiiiirriage jiortiou." j skirting its western border, and the Inter- It was si basket or diamonds. It was more- cning sjisice shown all ihu beauty that ti hilly over the hump, which had thus arrived free' country ran show. If you have a good gl.i-s, of duties. See what I have t carried 011 my I u quick eye mid jiatie'nce to look w ith care, shoulder," said thu cousin, "from ltonibay to y can "count three hundred and twenty Havre, to oiler it to that one ol' my cousins j h0yen church steedes mid sjuroi from the top who would accejit nie vvith my false jioverty ,,f Old Mansfield.' It has b.-en done si. id and my feigned deformity." can be iiccoinjdis!ied again. The fact that so There was great joy in the home, which, many churches ran be seen from .Mansfield as it may serin, was jiartinjiatnl in hy .Ma-1 ne. It is true that Jlariu loved her sister dearly without detesting thu diamonds. Tun I.vti;st Cvsk or Ah-kmt. ok Misn, A very worthy and j.ious farmer residing in Kiitl.ind, in this eouutv, arose from his bed I last .Nibbsith niurniiig, and under the iiaprcs. sionth.it it was Saturday, proceeded to his garden mid dug a quantity of potatoes,; llicnre he proceeded to the 'fields, and after ' jacking sevcrsil baskets of blsickbcrrics, he , iisirucssed uji old llobbin, and lading his vvsigoii with the fruits of his labors, lm started j fur the centre of the town to market. He i called at several jilaces, but iiob.irly s 'Clued : inclined to jiurchase, and finally he' called on i thu tuvviiconstiiblu, who very gravely remarked1 ujion the iuijiriijirietv of such proceedings on , the Sabbath, It was with much difficulty that the farmer was brought to a knowledge of the fact that hu was breaking onu of thni commandments, hut when ho was told that it was really tho Sihh.ith, mid that the good iieoplu of thu village bad already at tended divine service twice, while hu hail been busy with his farm and his merchan dise, his mortification was great indeed. Old Dobbin's head was turned with tho ut, most despatch in thu direction of his own kirn dour, and with a speed that would htivo ilono no discredit to Taroiiy, thu m. g.iciuus animal noon brought thu farmer to Ills homo. Wu need pot add, that the re mainder of that day wati spent In residing the good hook, in meditation, and pr.ivr.- War eeucr Spy, ' MnnMiclJ Mountain. 1 i Awnv nut of the world and tin in Vcr- mont,' are many sjiots of beauty, where the foot prints of nature can still be seen, uti- ! marred by the lmjirovemcnts ol man. I he grand old woods still linger aiiout tne ureeii I Mountains, and monnrehs of tho forest still turu still remains natural in the immediate int.' 111 niu n uuus n ji.jr.-......., , ,..,n...., ' encountering aught to remind one of the 1 ircsencc of man on earth, In no sjiot in Vermont arc there more :it- tractions for one who loves the be Uy and grandeur of nature and natural sc ue- , than ' can he lull'; : nrouuil .Mansneiii .iiour a in I.eiuini: the Vermont Central Hi ad ut , titerhury, a gooil plan roan icai. f, ' centre ol Stowe, son..; six or seven in. .rom tho summit ol 'Old Man-field. A. ' V,f' centre tire two good public houses, contain - ing all things neudlul for the sojourn, then fur thu mountain. on take the 'west branch road, and fol- ... . , , , ,, ., . , - - , i .vii'misi, some uruous ui uiir c low thu stream, a branch ol the Waterbury mj t,,. you,,,- catermlh Kiver, over a level roa d sonic four miles ti.j, u proviilu h"bIioit lor I the foot of the mountain. , oti can ride a ullu,rll,K u,,pcT si(lc tle ; mile further il'vou wish-hut you had bett-r; walk. 1 he jiath commonly u-ed in a-cend- ing the mountain is cleared of under-brush, logs, and all obstacles to the jircdestrian and .ro yes 10 ou a eo.u.ori on; oriuiu j.aiu u. proves to be a comfortable bridle jiath to ( within a quarter ol a mile ol the summit o! mo -M.se. a.ui, as a ram ue is propuseu, we will start on foot from the ast cleanng. and follow the c.rcu tous j.ath. A mile brings us to he ' cold sjiring.-a beautir.il Sjiot-whcre the coldc.-j and sweetest water lies ...a little. iy.il basin fringed with leaves and moss. inkr he roots and stones on the lower snle ol the little basin you see quietly stealing tivyav ,low n the genth, slojic, :i stream that would iill a three inch jupe. ., . - " , ,, . ...II. sw..-1-i iUuuB.iiiig.ira..K,.l ..on u.e.unpei hunting ou the treu near at hand, a few mo-. incuts' rest and on we go. The trees soun show an elevation all'ectjug very perceptibly their growth, and another mile lirmg- u - cones of thick foliage 'l.i: ...... s .,. ,.. rM.un., ...... ...w. ......... .miw we are scram - I,. , ..,11 I.I lillni. over roi'Ks. with mil v here mill t iere n carefully j.iekit.g our way over a b"d of rich. ?"'.' stepping l.ghtl.v lor fear o -lis- turning tne jiatcnes o. uo.eis cureies-iy tiie north ol the ' No-a now lies under your feet, and with a remor you nppro id. its edi'i; ou hands and knees, smd Tieep down the , perpendicular wall some four hundred led. units ragged base, and woody waste jiut .i.s-e,l through. The broad valley of Lake ' 1 'hamjil.iin lies before you. with all it-won- i i . i . ii it i i r . t ueriin sum oe.iuiuui vtineiv in scenery, mu I nunureii leet nigncr, lino mere join .... mm :. ;.rn i.:.. :. .. i iv.au ii' -v H". i no sunn in oi in.. ouin i-a i.u , f- lougu, souo rocK, vcrv iieiuiv uciiriveu oi u- .i .. . i . i i . . . i i i I . "i i 'hey are vouug and uist heL'iimiu"' to mnko getation. A hundred leet below vou, mi,., .? . J -""""- . . - 2 1 thnir wntw mi Inn trnoa Si., fnnn thnn na ll.r. side, are seen jnlcs on jdles of loose i i- v j. j. i r ...! . t, t .1' 1 n. i 1 'j' varigated firm-below . t . . . ; r . c.,.,s oh.,: a,,,, an ou .seem to stand ' . .ti i .. i ..1 ... you see, sive uiu small rocny circle aooitt your lent, is wrested Ii i hi-dominion, and in it.-1 1 iu uiu uiu muitiij i-u mii in. throne You are not there, however, to look at the rocks on which you stand, but to take in at a single gl inc" thu most beautiful, varied, and by far the most extensive view to be -eon Irom any mountain tup in New laigland. 'fhu face of the country westward is rolling, and is thickly dotted with farms, suitably divided into tillage, justure, and woidland. Here and there a village is seen where live " Tiif doutor, tho lawyer, Tae clerk and the wood-rawyer," e., with m.inj' si church stcejde rising from the valley and thu hill. Then Lake ( ham plain lies still farther we-t, in full sight from near l'ieoiidcroga on the s.mth to St. .lohns on the north its sjiarkling bo-oin dotted with islands, Us uneven jiromonitoried shore, and many a whiti siil and snoking steiimbo.it on its waters. Iteyond lie the Adiroiulue Mountains, in ragged, ma ive lilies, liiitiniling the south-vvesterlj' Horizon. Northerly the valley of the Chsimpl.iin is lo-t in the valley of the'St. Law retice. Montreal j Jjcs in full view, and all the villages for inanj miles this side, in Canada West, New i or'k , iW Vermont are to be seen. House's I'nint is in full sight, and you cm follow with your ,.Ve, the line of all the railroads connecting there, tor miles and miles. lie mountain r.uiLre on the north sradually -inks to the level bottom lands o. i:ul.i , after ed to the furnishes hotter evidence of thn extent of prospect, than tiny ilescrljition that can be given. Hut the sun i- fast desccnilini', and prepa rations for jiassing tho night must be made,, if vou wish to see the most splendid of all ' sights, tho sunrise the next morning. If, however you would jirolcr a warm sujijht1 and a gooil bed, a generous sr.imjier iil'iin' hour brings you to where thu horses were left ; and the"' Centre' is soon resiehe.l where you will find the hospitable doors r the old 'Raymond Stand wide open to be kindly' welcomed by the lst of fare by the gallant Maj. Churchill of the ' Msuisfielil House.'. Correspondent of the Country Ornlleinan. 1 - - - -' 1 t Tin; FaiiMKit's Hvnk, .Vault Mother Karth. I Kxehauges. Tho triinNjdantlng of' the nur- sery and garden. 1 Dejiosits. Happiness, sobriety, smd manly . liulejieutlence. I Is this the key hsu.glni: here !" Assets, ..Shining field., waving with aj Heing iiifnrim-i that it was, ho took it golden harvest, I down and unlocked thu gittti, Io removed Liabilities. Jnilebted to Cod alone, who tho satin covering from the throne, carefully sends Hie sunshine and she rain, dusted the railing with his handkerchief, be. Dividends, Health, wealth, and honest fore ho hung tho satin over It j and then jiatrlotle hearts, Heated hlinsolf in tho royal chair, Well," said he, "do I look anything like his inajes- 7T l.lT.vs M. Mu.i.r.it, Kmj,, tho fireekjty'" Hoy, brought from hU native country, am' ! The man seemed eni'iarriisse.1, but smiled eduratcd in this place, by the genero'sitv of i as ho misvvcrcd, "Whj, Sir, you certainly the late Col J. 1'. Miller, has rueentlv I'cen till the throne very resjsjefably," uiipointed Chairman of thn Hoard of Coaimis- I iioro wero several noblemen in thu room, sinners for Public Works in Wisconsin, by . who n-cnied to hu evtrenulj "mused by thr.j tins LeBihUturo of that Stoto.- "Vr. unusual jwecdiuv Fa I.I. Wkh-Worms. This species of cat; erpillar has been very destructive this season t and their nests may now be seen in nbundanco in the cherry, apple, penr and elm trees, in our orchards, pastures nnd jrardens. Tho habits and personal character of these insects are but i description Ironi Dr. Harris's Ittjmrl on In- stcti ih.ilritcttve to 1'ettiitioii. Speaking of the caterjiillats that devour the leaves of trees, he bays : "Of the latter, the most common and de structive urn the httlo caterpillars known by the mmc of fill web worms, whoso large webs, i , ,,,i, , r i.,.. i, , ..'.' i.i.i ill ir auuu uii Ull I Ul U elms, nnd at-o on apple and other fruit trees, , ,lc )lU,r (,,. lhu fcAlimner The ' ! froin winch thesu caterpillars proceed, are lud 1 uv ,ho m,)tl , a 'm ft wf j "L,.tr lm. exiremity or n branch. They aro lleic,(1 ,,, (ne a,t 0f Jllni3 to u,0 Inddle of aiilmi,, S0I11U hrooiN b.inr earlv and nth - . .. rjullurs immediately lor themselves, by . I L ,,.,, H le ful o. ,he uniC( ,abf)rs ()f ' w,,jJe brooil. Thev feed in company beneath ilw ...a, ,t, ,,i ,i, , ' ' a i ! .. ,ioll o(- the'lca!. ieavinir the veins ami ,w ()f , , . . , ; !Cr(.,if(, , alz1 tiluv t.uar,T3 ti.,,ir ...,b carr ' ...w. ... int i.iiii-u VIIIJII ,LO, C.1IIV ,,, lt 0VL,r lNe uxt )ower Ju , - ., pllpy par's of vv Inch areeatcl. in the sime w,,y, and thus thev conlinne to work downward,;, ,lc com, a , ,,or,inn f branc whh jts ()r b ,, , f r,.(luci.j , unset.1,y cmiiufm b. t.M,. hue TjlM(, . , f , ,110aMlrc ,()ri.1slellj 'r tluu , lm,c. ot- ,,, AnU !im, nr0 yc t , , cotlU( lilirs()f a a co, uilurml rL,(J nl,a fu. u. . bacl. Tm ,,., , I . iti i,.,P. . ,i,v i,r,.,!.i .!. .. : ,.,,l,,r ll.n I,,,,,. ,..n ol. ..,.11 1......1 or10 bjck , M y ! strlpu 0 q, sklc .,.,, wurlS) fn w,ich , b ofsnrcai Iter, si kv hairs nrn. i ,.,, . ,,,.,,. ,,, ,., ,, v.s.., ... uiu.,n ui I tl.U .1.11.1.. tlllU lUSl-VUIIUIT , .. .. .... '. . ' , ,1M'0 cJ bv. j , '0 coino",0 t.nm blul ln.ar(s , , uf . . during the month of tscpteinber they leave tho aMl4 , , - . ( hlV0 'j u , f , ,( j I ;.. ., ' . ... .... I concejlinent, where they make their thin and almost transparent cocoons, composed of a slight web of silk, intermingled with a few fi.urs They remain in the cocoons in tho j chrvstlis state through tho winter, and arj ', transformed to moths in tho months of Juno and July. It is evident that tho only lime in which we attempt to exterminatu these destructive , , . ,:.i . c . insects will, any prospect of success, is when ." ",' ". .i ' r "t-'Usi uejrni to nppe.ir on tl u lirn ic les, thev should bo strinnud otr. n-ith I Ihr tlVl Itt.ll-t'J ll'hmll t Hit' nit'np nn. llin rt I ":r . . '. "."" J "'"" - "l" . 2 - - i should be crushed under loot." Stoimmm; tiik Shoot- oi Ykiikt.viii.i.s. Thosv who cultivate fruit-hearing vegetables should remember sit the jav-ent time, that stoppim? the rajiidly grow ing fruit-bearing shoots, will cause the Iruit to rijien s i iner this is of much value to Lima beans, which should not be allowed to trrow more than five or six f'; high, and to tomato"-. Cucumber-,, melon-, are similarly benefitted. Itemi'mber jiineh oll'the extremo tip, to prerrnt growth, und not take oil' what has already grown. From " Isaac T. Jfnrnr. .1 True Lift," It I., Murin Cnltl. The Dishonest Convert. I'jion a certain oeca-iou, a man called on him with a due bill for twenty dollsirs against an e.-tsite he bad been enijiloyed to settle, I'ricnd Hojq.er put it away, saying hu wuuld examine it and attend to it as soon as ho had leisure. The man called again si short tium after, and stated that he had need of six dol lars, nn.l was willing to giv a receipt for thu whole if that Mini were advanced, This pro-io-ition excited susiiieion, mid the n.bniuis trator decided in his own mind that he would pay nothing till he had examined the jiaj.er-4 of the deceased. Searching cajofully mnong these, he found a receipt for tho money, men tinning the identical items, date and circtim. stance- of the transaction : stating that a, due bill had been given and lost, und was to be restored by the creditor when found. When tho man called again for payment, Isaac said to him, in a iiitiet wsi , friend ''"lies, I understand thou hast become jduui) V lie rejilied in a solemn lone, " Yes, thank , to tho Lord Jems, 1 havu found out the way of salvation." " And thou hast been dijq.etl I hear," con tinued thu Quaker. " Host tlioil know James Annter '" I Mr. iloncs answered In the affirmative, j " Well, he also was dij ji 'd some time ago," rejoined Friend Hojqier ; " but his neighbors say they did n't get the crown ofhinheiul under water. The devil crept into the nn ' baptized part, and has been Iuist within him i ever since. I sua afraid thev i til n't izet thee quite under water. I think thou hudot belief bo ilijqied again," As ho sjioke, he held up the reeciiit for twenty dollars, 1 he countenance of the pro f'essedly pious man became scarlet, and lm disajq.eared instantly. . o tiik Tiittosr, When Friend llojijier visited the House nf Lords, he asked the sergoant-at-nrms if ho misht sit upon the throne, lie replied, " No, sir. No one but his majesty sits there." " hereiniloes his maj tv differ from other men'" inquired he. If hiit hptld wero cut dl", wouldn't he die '" " Certainly he would," rejilied the officer. "So would tin American, rejoined Friond Iloiicr, As he sjikr, he stejiped up to thn gilded railing that surrounded the throne, and tried to iipen the gate. The officer told him it was locked, ' Well won't the s.iino key that locked it unlock it " inuuired he.