Arkansas democratic banner. [volume], October 14, 1851, Image 1

About Arkansas democratic banner. [volume] (Little Rock [Ark.]) 1851-1852

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
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) ji«-mai to somit-. imm- das summte-im Me. WI; Wem-e W kaum-um Ins säc.
V ol. IX.
LITTLE ROCK, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1851.
No. 6
THE A ii <v A X S A'i> BAN N E H
19 «.*«»«*•» KTKUT r\ KaUA\
i.k'U
ir v. WUITCLITi PtaHlsh***
TEKMS :
f if .«* CJ'pv. one year.. W
F »r (4r— Mjiif*. erne year,'t*» one address, . ^ '*>
Kot fire c *■ t" Y**1’ W> w . . U fO
in evi».-». »« v**r» W •»»«.• • • •** W
f>f no person a'tll bf entered uptu
our hooka nnlcM puyowat Us *■ aJamMr> or
Mjumel by hw r>vp»MtU-: (»»<» ;n thi* C'1?
irDa’an* fubscribert may forward us mow-y by
Irttet, a; our earn*, «sri »« »« t:sk- l"^*1,
tUti jwruj. esters rrc-ij* be taken tal P™'"vd
for “Ut pf>-''' ’’’■ \
rj-jjo .itv V: m from the above terms.
INDUCEMENTS FOK CLUBS. |
T1,„ ,.rn.tr lh.it ha* attended "ar r-rent effort..
,„j ,h* ...lerewl taken in the Hasses by many ol
,U patrol, hat- iadsced us t» ***■ for the P«*r
pwTof effecting the formation of eioba.the foUoar
ing list of _
mm Wv3 ynt. uwj •vmmm*
\',Y p-noa forw.nilng to us te . dollars is current
is it J*. for Foot now subscribe™. will receive.
rota of OOT paper for tor year, yralis
To .BY ona forwarding twenty dollar. In rarest
rjnJ„ We «M a-od u* copi-a of the Basse* for
asmanvnew sabwribora. and too ropy ofGooev »
L,or iBook orUa.Hin’. Mao.aiskfor one year.
To «av one forwarding thirty dollars is current
fundi, we will send fifteen copies of tbe »**■<*»
for a. iitanY new subscriber., and am copy of the
l ailed State* Magazine and Pemoeratic Review
for one year.
To any one undine n. the largest number < over
rift-^u' of new suhscrib-rs, accompanied with
. ivmce payment, at the tsst mentioned rates.
wll| wud ear copy of the Spirit of the Time*,
with three at*el engravings, and tne copy ot
Black wood'a Hifaiih* for one year.
ly Be uitlenee* m.y lr“ ■t.a ie at our ritk, aud re*
eeics will be promptly returnsd tn making such
remittance*. the V»*< ffotlrr t reee.pl ahould be ob
tained for our protection.
Ad vert lain;
each additional )
square, { ft
Id
K.ttew for Vrarlv
I or 10 lines, or less,)
d months,! I'»
.. 6 •* 1<*
•• !•) “ 15
All .lauding a !vertisem-nt* will bechnrjedat the
first mentioned rates, unless a contract be made
when left for insertion; aud must bo.paid for in ud
vance. '
Xo rson will teaunouoced for any office,either
citv, State, or county, without the advance pay
ment of five dollar*.
Political circular* will be charged i* advertise
ment*. and payment required .u advance.
X’o joi. w,ll hereafter be delivered to any peraon
with whom we have no regular dealings, until paid
Tor. '•
All advertisements must be marked with the num
ber of insertions desired, otherwise they will be
continued until forbid, and charged accordingly
Yearly, half-yearly nu t quarterly advertiaers
will tv* contio-d to their IrjUimale kutituta ' All
advertisements of a different kind, or for ether per
soes will be charged for at the osual rates.
All letters mast be post-paid, or they willnot re
cei^t* «ov attention
IT Positively no variation will be made from the
above regulation'
JOB PRINTING.
The proprietor of the .irkaO'it* Banner, re
apectfuliy iuformsthe public. that hr is prepared to
eiecute every description of Jo» Won, with neat
ness and dispatch. and at a* ieie rate* as any office
in the Slate—suchaa
Book*, 1'nmphlet*, Hand Bill*, nteamboat
UiM«, Prxtera, Bill* of Ladiatr, Bill
Head*. florae Bill*, Labels,
Card*, Receipt*, dec.
ll*o constantly oa hnntM'BJanll Xotev,
Clerk’*, akerilf'm Juatice’* 4t<C«Wilal>le'*
Blank* of every kind. Blank Deed* of cob*
maace, fce, which will be »old cheap foi
Cash or city nccVptnace, and will be *ml
by mail to any part of the state. If repaired.
Agency for the Akran*a» Banner.
fy Mr Wa. E. Bn via* ia aathorized to act ai
ifeat for the Banner, at LoatCranfc. Saline county
t> Mr Oeoaoa Boon, ia authorised to act ai
«g«nt for the /tanner, at Piue Bluff, Ark.
y- B W Cana, General Agent, Kyanu’ Baild
ngs, North-weet corner Third aad Walanlitreeu,
Ptiilulelphia, ta authorized to act aa Agent for “the
driaiMi /fantser ”
J. J. SaiaLsr. Eaq.. No. *26 Camp Street. New
r ran, i» oar exclusive Agent te preeere and col
♦ei t name* for advertising, Ac , in that city.
Donation band*.
for aale at this office. Lints of the felted land*
subject to donation by the State, to actaal settler,
at >5 eeats per copy, or $6 per doieu. Portage to
aaypart of the country, Tip cent*.
To Sabscribers.
We hope that wher-rer any irregularity may t>*
discovered ia the receipt of the /leaner, our aub
rnwrt will do ua the favor to give mfofraaiioa •>(
tb* fact, in order that the caaae may be aacertainet
,nd removed.
Important to Planters.
WEHE ^>aW fimpwtfltf
▼ w Ijr »~U1 lb" annum*.
h art to the i*****
ua- •«’ differ naakli
iVio*r|vesk> qojuntrd wtl
rvmarkabte i»r>pertiei
v-J imu*** •< the
ELEt TRlf'Af.
FEBRIFUGE,
sp mr* fev ertonr
'*{> wfcittk «u»> Mi», vrilh
.••a mv j»ru.-ul«r know
W&4> »( iumIkim, m »*fw*
kt*«i «•» cure auy 1 On* re
wndnwt to t *wurr*/«j
uc, ju from
I WO in TWENTY IIOl Kb.
T'.u* » a u w i, m ia the Valeria M'-vio i,anrt one frhi. h
*r* ii» h;irm«m> with the Dvr« or hie; prodttoiut Ml
««{4it(Wmiu m the • ir.-nlmoj of the whole wpfttfe, :w:tinf
Otr-rtl) upon th* serve*, the great
MAi.»PKi.ui or Lire,
* “ *> ,lu 1 *u ’ «.* - n ^ *m<| bringing ab*Mrt that h«rmo
6*u*- • *Wt» f'HWtilHvi health, wlivimv/ there i»
an • t v .. • «, euher Ifn-al m grwerai. It
SEITMKR VOMIT!* VOR PI R(;KS
n mt • . u uattNettfi « lb* Rio«« VVf ran five
un I* u* r »i 4 ii* • a c|« in in that nVg by II. F. rTy,
r ^ . ♦ a 1 .if da- iltu.iUia, La., Oct. 17, l*», iu which
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2 Uv ;*«U<‘kl tw p>-r1'r*Cl health m fr.'iM TWO
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c‘. .v,*h ,i. It^rr-imthi aertjne, op-r^
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1, l»4i
THE BANNER
‘TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 14.
A Fivtu. Kjvwirr.—At the lead of the'list of
the Knights of the Legion of Honor, lately treated
by the President of the Punch Republic. k a
widow by the nance of Bruion, who was bom in
ITU, and is now an officer in the Hotel des Invali
ded where she ha* lived for the last fifty-two year*,
enjoying the esteem ar.t? veneration of the o'd com
panions in aim-. She was the daughter, sister,
and wife of military men, who died in active ser
vice in Italy. Her husband died in Ajaccio in
f 1791, after seven years' service. In 1792, at the
age of 21, she entered the I2d regiment of Infantry,
! in which her husband had server), and made her
self so remarkable by her honorable conduct, that
shf was permitted to continue in the service not
' withstanding her sex. She was attached to the
regiment several years, and performed seven r am
paigns as private soldier, corporal, sergeat, and
' sergeant-major. She was wounded at the setgeof
Calvi, and being rendered incapable of service,
was admitted into the Hospital des Invalidcs. In
October, lt*22, she was promoted to the rank of
i Eustgo.
j &' The wildest of on American annexationists
; have not yet conceived half of the “destiny” that
! the English press assigns to us. Cuba they give
| up, taking it for granted that, fairly or foully, we
are to grasp it. Next, they protest that Hayti and
Jamaica will become ours. Being temporarily
i checked in our western march by the ocean barrier,
* one paper says we will now run down the latitude,
and take every thing as far south as Panama.—
Another paper says that we have fixed an evil eye
on Japan—sending out a fleet to threaten her into
commercial intercourse. Yet another winds up
an article on tbe character of our population on
the Pacific, by saying that “some more fortunate
> Aaron Burr, or more sagacious Lopes, will plant
! his standard on the shores of China.” It is to be
I hoped that the British will not eutirely exhaust the
East Indies before we have a chance there.—Bo*
i timnr* Sun.
< KiiL Roaus.—A writer in tire Vicksburg Sentinel
is urging tie State of Mississippi to give active aid
to railroads within her limits. There are four lead*
| in? lines that have been canvassed in that State
and approved. Three of these are partly within
the State; the fourth, which is the Memphis and
1 Charleston Railroad, will run almost entirely
through the State of Tennessee. Of the other
three, one, the Vicksbuig, Jackson and Montgome
ry toad, crosses the State Iron east to west, and
the other two are intended to traverse the State
from north to south. One of these is the Mobile
and Ohio road, and the other is the Jackson and
1 New Orleans road. The writer proposes that the
public lands given by the general government for
j internal improvements should be appropriated to
i the purchase of railroad iron, to be laid down on
; those portions of these roads which lie within the
State. He calculates that the State will, by the
end of this fiscal year, have accumulated a surplui
of oue million of dollars in the treasury, derived
from the appropriation to her own use of the five
hundred thousand acres of land dented from the
federal government; and that being a trust fund
for purposes of internal improvement, the State 12
under an'obligation to apply it to such uses. The
plan suggested is that the State should furnish the
iron to all these roads as fast as the grading and
superstructure is ready for potting it down; requir
ing that private capital shall bring the works u[
to that degree of progress. The contribution qf the
State to be treated as a donation, or stock sub
i scriptwn or loan, as may be decided on, when the
' principal is settled; with precautions to enable tnt
State to a*oid imposition and reclaim the sum in
| case the enterprise should fail.
The project is a bold one, and will, if adopted,
have a very decisive influence in favor of rail *oad
improvements—some of which are of much direcl
interest to the city of NevNfilesns.—I’toiyuiu.
Shout Srutona—Oooa t’w/iiH.—luil^e Dun
can, in a recent address delivered at Clarksburg,
Va , on ha return as commissioner from the great
London Exhibition, thus refers to his visit to the
British iiar',lament and the courts of Justice ;
J. was present on one occasion in the House ol
! Commons, when a measure came up, which involv
ed the whole financial policy of the government,
-and the state and condition of all the industrial clas
ses. It was debated by the prime minister, Lord
John Russel; the chancellor of the exchequr, Mr.
D’Israeli; and a great many other of the leading
members. The debate opened at su o'clock
and closed at 12, when the vote was taken and the
question settled. Thus, in a debate of six hours, a
great measure was disposed of, after a discussion
so foil, that every one present was satisfied that ai!
had been said, on both sides, that the subject re
quired. Yet a measure, of a similar character, in
the American Congress, could not have beeh din
posed of under six week’s constant discussion. '1
was forcibly struck with the close adherence of
the English speakers to the subject of debate. There
was nothing extraneous or redundant; no flourish
or ornament; but that which seemed to character
ise thespeak-ug particularly, was their plain, prac
tical good sense, snd an ability for condensation.
Yet they are in some resiiecis, not good speakers.
Their manners are cold, without action at fluency.
They hesitate sad stammer, and frequently seem to
he at • .0*1.
In the eourtri of justice the tame brevity and
condensation prevails, in the speeches of the Bar
rulers, that distinguished the speaking in the House
of Commons; and the Judges, who se-.ictd to be a
learned, dignified and hard working set of men,
deliver their ..ptwions so concisely ^nd veljo dis
tinct apd y-cat, jhat the m,a ,s of tip* most ordinary
p-rsons j/r-sent tan understand them.”
Were this example adopted in the Am-Tt'ea Con
gress and American Courts, it would be of the must
inestimable value to the administration of govern
ment and of justice.
: , "Do you tai. a newspaper'” ...
•What oner
“Any one I esa lay rav hands cm.”
The shove, though food, is not quite so good as
its original.
“Take a wife, Tom,”a*id Richard Brinsley Sheri
dan. h» hi* wihlsoo Turn, the father of Mrs. Morton,
i “take a wife and reform."
“With all my heart,” replied Tom, innocently,
> “wkc*e wife shall l take."*
Srnuinwi or the Nnmocm Cdwroat.—At
a distance of about one-bail mile from the village
of the Shakers in Canterbury, N. H-» there is to
be seen, in a p**lj|e, far from any public road, a
marble stone, in height about seven feet, which
was brought from Lebanon, N. Y.. the head-quar
ters of the Shakers, about six years since, and
erected by special command of heaven, as an ob
ject of worship, by the holy anointed ciders of that
novel aect and their del tided followers. The de
votions around this atone, constat of kneeling,
tumbling, waiting, singing, dancing, and other an
tics too iiMineious to mention, which so forcibly
remind the spectator of the worship of the Hm
I doos, that he can hardly |>ersuade himself that he
is tu America.
The inscriptions upon this stone are as follows:
[ Aarth tide, j
The Loan's Stose,
written and placed here in
PLEASANT GROVE,
by the command of our Lord and Saviour
JESUS CHRIST.
Erected June J4, IMS.
Engraved at Canterbury, N. H.
[ .Sochi aufr.j
WORD OF THE LORD.
Behold 1 am the true and living God, and, in ni)
infinite wisdom, do Command my people to worshiy
none but me. Here 1 have piaced a fountain o
the water of life, and no soul snail come vvithir
the bounds of this my fountain, nor pollute this
i my word with unclean hands or an impure heart,
but shall I eel my heavy judgment either in time 01
i eternity. From tins holy place my goodness shal
spread, and my word of power shall go forth. Iron
east to west, and from north to soutt, and man]
poor souls shall gather unto my spirit, and in
strengthened by my hand of charity a.id love
But a heavy curse snail meet the rrb-J who dare;
presume to destroy the word of ray mouth, whicl
I have caused to be engraven or that wild injuri
t this my hoiy stone w hich I have commanded in;
peopie iu ucuiui.u suici/ wtuc. * •^*»w
vaL, and before in*; and my holy anointed—Shake
Elders—every knee shall bow and every tongui
confess that I AM dweilcth in my Zion in the in:ds
of my holy people, and 1 will bless, protect an<
prosper them forever aud ever, Amen.—Loot l
Journal.
| The Late Genescc Lores.—Xarc iso Lopez, whi
has lost his life ignonnmously at Havana, wa
born of wealthy parents at Venezuela, m 175*9
He was the only son of his parents that grew tc
} manhood, though he had a number of aislers. Hi
father had a commercial house in Caraccas, i
branch of which at Valencia, in the interior, wa
! placed under the charge ftf Narciso at an earl;
age. During the troubles of 1S14, young Lope;
j aided with the popular party, but afterwards en
listed in the Spanish army, when lortune turnei
in its favor, and at the end ol the civil war ne wa
made a colonel wtien he was only twenty-oix
years of age.
After the Spanish anny vacuated Venczuia, Lo
per went to Cuba, where he remained aud cstab
) iisbed himself in life, soon maamg himself cun
spicuoiis for his advocacy of liberal prmciplea
During the hrst Carlisl troubles, he chanced to b<
m Madrid oo private business. Having joined lh<
loyalist party he was made aid-de-camp to tin
commander-in-chief, Gen. Valdez, aud receive!
! several military decorations. He was honors,
with several important odices by the Queen, am
was finally made governor of Madrid. Afterward
| as senator from Seville, he is said to have mad.
the condition of Cuba las especial study, aud lh<
expulsion of the Cuban deputies Irani tcc Cork*:
j induced him to resign his offices and leturn to lh<
iLand. There he held several posts under tin
Capiftta Civnerai Values, rinaiiy ue uadenool
the .cworktng of an abandoned copper mine 11
the central department, where he is said to hav,
employed his l.mr in insulting liberal principle,
into the minds of the populace.
In ;*is, when he thought everything was rip
for a resolution, he came to the United Stales am
got up the immature and worse than useieaaxat
tempt at an invasion, known as the Kouud Want
Expedition. In May, laSti, the famous mvasioi
and sudden evacuation of Caidenas took place
In August, lt»5lr he again landed in Cuba at Ba
hia Honda. Hi* followers were speedily destroy*.t
or captured, and lie himself a fugitive among tin
mountain*, was taken ou the ‘Jitn of Augus'
On the first of September, is.51, be suffered tin
ignominious death ol the gartote at Havana.
| These are the pncipal events of a life remark*
j bte for its inconsistencies. Lopes's integrity a» i
I patriot has been often questioned, but we are no
| disposed lo discus it now. He is said to havi
i died bravely, and we are willing to refer Ins error,
rather to bis head than his heart.—PHMetfku
Huiiftm.
gj* We had the pleasure yesterday of beirq
shaved with a Jenny Lind razor, by a Jenny Lin<
barber, scented with Jenny Lind cologio’, comb* !
with a Jenny Lind comb, brushed with a Jenny Lim
brush, washed in a Jenny Lind bowl, an 1 wipei
with* Jenuy I.md towel.—After which we put or
our Jenny Lind hat, walk- d into a Jenny L.n l re
staurant, aud "partook of Jenny Lm4 va isagu
Then we took up a Jenny Lind paper, read a Jerni)
Lind editorial, smoked a Jenny Lind cigar, ant
throwing oursellback into a Jenny Lind chair, ft!
into a profound Jenny Lind reverie.—A'. O. Cam'
Pditv or Tastt is D»ks.-».—No one. i shoulf
hope, would be either *o ill-bred or so unfeeling a:
lo laugh at a young lady for appearing, even |t j
state ball, in a plain muslin dress, bad it cost only
twopence a yard, provided it wire perfectly clean,
untumbled, and •veil made; bat, d 1 th.* *aun
young lady attempt to aggravate the original uno
the two penny muslin with common of ditty aru
final flowers, or mcnacks of wick bracelcta up u
her elbows, then, indeed, she becomes as Us* gairx
as any that is to be met with fiom the ftrst o
August to the end of January, inclusive.
A v Knows.—A London latter inyn"Amer
ca sends to England her rowping machine, by tin
sae of which the British farmer will reduce the ex
pense* of harvesting from forty to fifty per cent
and England settda to America her fire anaihilabrf
aa a protedion against the mart dangerous enem
' society has to contend with.’*
. Emm IS* t‘.fl-|vinr.
COME TO MC.
anr l. viaatvw «»rr.t.
When Aurora’a plume* are waving,
With thy paw. >n spoil enslaving,
Come to me.
When the son the sky is paving
Ail in crimson glory laving—
And ay aaul thy sweet love craving,
Cook* tn me.
When the fcrvij noon a growing.
As the south wind softly blowing.
Come to me.
When upon the wavelet growing
Lnybuds pjrfumes are throwing.
Like iny love toward thee flowing.
Come to me.
When the star of eve is shining,
And the love y day declining,
Come D me.
With thine arms around me twining,
And thy glance my thoughts divining,
Ohl my heart for thee is pi mug.
Come to me.
When the vesyerbeU is ringing,
And the nightingale is singing,
Crane to me,
1 On thy love’s swift pinion winging.
All thy pure affection bringing—
Wild, my aoul to thine is sj tinging.
Come to Jte.
When the crescent noon is beaming,
And Orion’s cresi is gleaming.
Conte to me.
When like shapes of angels seeming,
Far the white rolled clouds are streaming,
And my heart of thee is dreaming,
Come to me.
When the midnight chime is pealing,
« Then my drooping form is kneeling,
Come to me.
When to God alone revealing.
Softly gush the waves of feeling,
•And my prayer for thee is stealing.
When the weary world is sleep:*?.
When the honey-dews are weeping.
Come to me.
Like a dream around me sweeping,
AH my soul in rapture steeping,
Let thy love its watch he keeping—
Come to rue.
When mine eye in death is shaded.
Breathe no sigh by sorrow laded.
Over tne—
■ But when life so darkly braided.
Stained with am, by earth degraded,
Into hoiy Heaven has faded,
j Come to me.
FOR TfllSKERS.
; «
I IV '-IUT.UES SWA!*.
Take the spade of Perseverance,
Dig the field of Progress wide ;
| Every rotten root of faction
Hurry out and cast aside ;
Every stubborn weed of Error ;
Every seed that hurts the soil:
Tares, whose very growth is terror—
Dig them out, whale’er the toil 1
| Give the stream of Education
Broader channel, bolder force ;
Huri the stones of Persecution
Out where'er they block its course ;
Seek for strength iu stif-esertion ;
Work, and still have faith to wait;
Close the crooked gate to fortune;
Make the road to honor straight!
Men are agents for the Future !
As they work so ages win
Either harvest or advancement,
1 Or the product of their sin !
Follow out true cultivation.
Widen Education's plan ;
' From the Majesty of Nature,
i Teach the majesty of Man !
Take the spade of Perseverance ;
Dig the held of Progress wide j
1 Every bar to true instruction.
Carry out and cast aside;
Feed the plant wtioae fruit is Wisdom,
Cleanse from crime the c mmun sod ;
I j So that from the throne of Heaven,
II It may bear the glance of God.
, E n »uty or tusSexts.—Many silly things hav
been written, concerning the equality of the sexe:
but that true am! perfect companionship, whk
gives both man and woman complete freedom <
their places, without a restless desire to go out i
( them, ts ss yet imperfectly understood. The tin
I will come, when it will be seen that the moral ai:
i
intellectual condition of woman must be, an
ought to be, in exact correspondence with that <
man, not onlyin its general aspect, but m its ii
dividual manifestations: and then it will be pel
eeived that all this discussion about relative si
perionty, is as idle as a controversy to (L-tcmiit
which is most important to the world, the light i
the sun or the warmth of the sua.—Mr*. CtiM.
1 Saw war woo or Pusraviso BcTTEm.—A phys
■ cian who has traveled through Switzerland, d<
scribes a process or preserv ing butter as adopted i
1 that cobntry, and which he slates to he far pride
able to the English plat of salting. The procei
i* as follows: Into a clean copper pan better, r
-doubt, tinned,) put any quantity of butter, say froi
twenty to forty pvundsymnd place it over a gent1
- lire, so that it may rnett slowly, an l let the hei
be v> graduated, that the melted mass d ies n<
come to the boil in less than about two hours..
During all this tune the batter must be frequent
stirred, say once in about five or ten minutes, i
' that th- whole mass may be thoroughly intermixet
| and the top and bottom odi-mge places from time
l tune. When the melted mass bods, the fire is i
" be so regulated as to keep the butter at a gent!
boil, for about two hours more the stirring ben
j continued, but not necessarily so frequent as befor
i The vessel is then to be removed from the fire an
j set aside to cool and settle, s.ill gradually; U>
. pr -vest of cooling is supposed to require about tw
j hours. The melted mass a then, while still liquu
to !>e carefully poured into the crock or jar
which it is to be kept. In process of cooling the
is deposited a whitish cheesy sediment, proponini
i ed to the quantity of butter, which is to be eari
fully prevented from intermixing with the preserve
i butter. Butter an prepared, will last far years pe
i (hotly good, withoat any particular peecauUt
J being taken to keep it from the air, or withoi
i the slightest addition of salt.
-——
jpe There is nothing more likely to bring tl
cause of moral reform into contempt than to coi
stitule as its leaden individuals, a large poetic
of whoae Uvea have brvo passed in vicious indu
gence. pit a thief to catch a thief may be a sour
practical maxim; but never set a suddenly reform*
scoundrel up as a public pattern of morality.
' mod him forth as a good shepherd to bring bat
stray sheep to the fold of God.
Krrt fmt H*rwn.
' H«rm that am kept constantly in the stable, re
quire to be fed ocva»io»»Hy on some kind nffrrm
fond, in ordft to torn routinuaaer in good health;
and thin necess.ty for something of this kind veins
more imperative in the warm aiaion than in the
raid. It it often ttOjwrked that corn make* aery
py»d food for horse* during the winter, hut for
sisrmrti T it is unfit, a* it is too healing, and then
cannot he useii in place of oat*. During haying
and harvealmg it is frequently I he case that old
bay cannot be obtained for the team, and at the j
same time, that newly cut is unseasoned, and is (
injurious to the horses that are fed with it.
At thia time, too. carrots and other roots are not
matured, and there teems nothing specially proper j
for the team that the fanner can use. To supply ,
his disideratum, I would it commend rim eat at
til* gmnd at wm at tk* irrn'tt or- ,W« ! and orr (
commencing te fmne hard. In feeding the corn at
this time there is nothing lost for the l.o'sea will eat
up nearly the whole of the stalk, and if ilbc passed
through the straw cutter, they will eat the whole.
The stalks are filled with sachanne juices that
admirably supply the place of mots, and are very
nourishing, and by means of feeding the plant
entire we supply the horse with carbon in the
sugar, with nitrogen and with lime, ike.. Ac., to
supply the waste in all parts of the animal econo
my. Thia feed is in perfection at a season of the
year when the poweTsof the horses are often taxed
the most, by hard and rowtant labor and also by
the pcrtpifatiun freely induced by heat: and, as
frequently oats cannot readily be obtained at this
time, at any price, this addition to the variety of
food for the horses se on especially worthy of at
tention. iJy giving the corn in this manner, the
necessity of turning the horse out to grass will be
obviated; and mv experience for some years past
has proved to me. 'hat in no other way can the
horse’s system be prepared for the cold and labor
01 Im' witurf aedxou, ax weu or* n *>-**> « nee
use of Hus food during Uie summer and autumn.
By mesas of it 1 have fattened a horse ;that, when
it commenced eating the corn, was quite thm,' in
the apace of six we—ks, working it daily, as thor
oughly as the horse Jesters could deaire. In fact,
the animal retained a full coating of flesh for the
entire year after, Without extra feeding, and »t»U
performed six days hard labor each week.
I am e an fide nt a tr.al of this food for the horse
will fully convince any one that there is nothing
as cheap.—Car. Pallor Nraeoporar.
A Nrw SwniMixii JKacwiv*.—A Hans letter of
the tat inst., in the Washington Republic, says:
“ There have been some interesting trials made
in the Seine, of a new swimming machine and life
preserver called the togurur. Th^beauty of this
invention is that it doea not in the least embarrass
the movement* of the wearer, who may take any
position he tikea, and may be snre of staying in it.
Thus a person maywalk in the water, stand up,
.sinking perpendicularly a little below the wa.st,
drink, eat, smoke, sleep. With the common life
preserver—a Wow-up girdle, blow-up. indeed, by
the new discovery—the wearer was as often drown
ed as saved. For if it became entangled in the
feet the head at once sank, and thus suffocation
<ri> inevitable. But the simplicity of 'he new
contrivance is such that a man may arm huoseli
with his gun and his powder horn, take a walk ol
a mile or soin some lake where the shooting is
good, and make a dreadful havoc among the wild
ducks of the locality. On Sunday last a party ol
experimenters walked a couple of miles in the
Seine, accompanied by a crowd of spectators on
the two banks, a fleet of small boats, and a brasj
band. The invention really looks as if it might
make a revolution in navigation.”
The shop Girls of Pans.
The following is an extract from "French Glean
ings,” by Ike Marvel, and » a fair specimen of tbt
sprightly atyle which pervades the whole work:
e •• But if it be good philosophy to bear meekly
» with the cheatenes of the shopmen—it is doubly
b so with the shopgirls.
» "The h;gh-heeled shoes, ant high head-gear,
•f that turned the soul of poor Laurence S'.erne,
e hr ve indeed gone by, but the Grisetre preside!
over gloves and ailks yet, and whatever she nut
d do With the heart strings, she makes the purse
‘f string) yield. You will find her in -very shop o
i- Paris—except those of the exchange brokers,
where are fat, middle aged laditS, who wouk
adorn the circles of Wab street—there she stands
•' with her hair laid, smooth as her cheek, -iver hei
forehead—in the prettiest blue musim Ores* yu*
can possibly murine—■ bit of narrow white lace,
running around tbcjtei k, and each little band *e
off with the nine—and a very witch at a bargain
He who mak*i the shopgirl of Para bate jot o
price must needs hate French at his tongue's end
“ There may be two 'at a tune, there may be sis
she is not abashed; she ha> the sane: preasan
smile—the same gentle courtesy for each, asd be
eye glances like thought from one to Ibe other.—
You may laugh—she will laugh back; you rna;
chat—ahe will chat bach; you may scold—sin
will scold back. She guesses your wants: thert
they are, the prettiest gloves, she s.sy:, in Pari*
You cannot utter half a sentence, hut she under
stauds the whole; yon cannot pronounce so badly
but whal She has your iiieaiuug in a luouieul.—
She takes dow a pacKige upon package; ahe uicas
urea your hand, her light huger* running ove
youn—Vsttk j»Uu /write mm .'—She assists u
putting a pair fairly on !—aud how many pair dots
Monsieur wish T
“ But one !—ah. Monsieur is surety joking. 8n
what pretty colors—and the fathers a cluster ii
her linger*—and so mice a fit—and she takas nob
of the glove upon your hand.
“ Only two, ah, it u indeed too lew, and «
cheap. Only fifteen francs lor the lit pair—whie!
Vs too little for Monsieur; and ahe roll* them ia i
pa/ier, looking you ail the tune fixedly in the eye
And there ia no refusal; and yon sbp the tlWc
pieces of money on the counter, sad the drop
them into a little drawer, and thanks you in a wa;
that makes you think, as you go out, that you haw
been paving for the scutes and nothing fat lb*
gloves."
A Mount. Hi'saexii.—Tt a Taunton Gasrtte say
i here m a venerable old gentleman residjag u
Mi>fdieb<«ro. who baa not been flora home but lw;
nights, and away from his wife but one night at
hi* mamago—a jeriod of fifty seven yearn, lit
••cample ts quoted by all the misused wives m tb
country. r
I'** w C»tk’ WiiHknu.—Every one has oh- j
<1 the whiskers of a eat; b it few, perhaps,
tfrara that they serve any valuable end. The:
following passage witt prove the contrary:—Every
awe must have aixcrvetl what an- usually called |
the whiskers on a cal’* upper lip. The use of
these in* staleot nature* very important. They j
are attached to a bed of clow elands under the J
shit*, and each < f tin*’ lout h.vira is connected j
with the nerve of the top. Ttie sliyhtost contset'
of these whiskers with any surrounding object, i*
thus felt moat distinctly by the animal, although
the hairs of themselves arc insensible. They stand
out on each side of the lion as well as m ihe com
mon cat: so that, (run poult to point, they are
equal to the width of the animal's body. If we
imagine, therefore a lion stealing through a cover:
of wood, in an imperfect light, we shall at once
see the use of these long hairs. They indii ate to
him, through the nicest feeling, any obstante which
may present itself to ih< passage of his 1>>dy: they
prevent the rustle of houghs and leaves, which
would give warning U> his prey, if be were to at
tempt to jniss through loo ci.ae a bush; amt thus,
in conjunction with she soft cushions of his feet;
and the fur up us which he treads (tlie retractile
claws never come m contact with the ground,,'
they enable him to move toward* his victim with
a silliness even greater than that of the sink**,
who creeps along the grass, and is nil perceived
until he is coiled around bis prey.—Library o/
Ut'fui Kntnrit !gr.
Curiosities.
The steamer St. A age. Captain La barge, arrived
; here yesterday from the Yellow Stone, after a voy
! age of fifty-two days. Captain L. informs us thal
for ten years past he has, m every successive an
' nual trip, observed a remarkable looking solitary
■ cedar tree standing upon a bleak and e.evatec
point, about fifty miles below Yellow Stone.—
While rnmiiii* down. this last trin. he ww tha: he
old acquaintance had falk-n to the earth. Curi
osity led him to the spy!, which » as abou! half >
mile from the river, aud perhaps 1<xt feet above it;
| level, w!*en he found, to I, s surprise, that tlx
1 tree was in the mo»t perfect state of petrifaction
I Judging from the shortness o( the interval since hr
j l.ad seen it standing. it must have been" in tha
i condition white standing erect as it had grown
The trunk was 3ti inches in diameter. A frag
t meat from it is tying upon our table, and u deci
j detily the moat perfect specimen of ligneous petn
fication we have ever seen.
Ur. Evans, 1 . 8. geologist, who came as a pas
senger on the St. Ange, found near the same spot
the shoulder blade of a mastandon, measuring near
ly 3| feet across—aiso, some enormous foot bone
of the same animat. Koasil sheik, the head of i
snake, and other curiosities, were found by Dr
Evans in the same locality.
Among the notabilities of the trip was the catch
ing of a beautiful specimen of the linnet—a bin
: very rarely seen—by some of the boat hands. It
plumage is beautiful, aud the melody of its song i
| most charming.
Mr. Berthold, who also came on the boat, brough
si h him the stuffed skm of one of the man,m e
i mountain sheep of the Yellow Slone region. I
stands stout as large as an ordinary milch cow, an
is indeed a remarkable curiosity.
Capta.n l.abarge brought down some Wautifu
specimens of rucks found ou Cannon Ball livel
whose name is derived from them. They are per
leetl) spherical, aud without a very close iusp e
: tion, would pass for real camion Iwils anywhere
They ate of sires ranging from that of a commu
’ toy marble to the bulk of a half bushel measure
They are seen in measureless abunda. ce, project
ing from the lace of the sleep banks betwee
which the river runs.—if!. Imut lnlelUgmetr.
A vne Wur.™ *v run Lommh* Ktiiiatrnx
A discovery was ojkde in tic early part of Ertda
I (the 29:1* ultimo) by one of the attendants ,n II.
India department of the Ex hit, lion, while employ
ed rfl cb arring some of the Indian weapon', wht
. sorn. what terrified the operator. The weap.n1
■ question was a dagger, with gold hdt and bandb
i and richly ornamented case; arid, white pressing o
one part of the handle somewhat heavily, he wa
astonished to see what appeared to be the sing
blade gradually expand aud open out into lo
ti ~BtJc ec.retl pointed blades. leaving a spear ik
weapon in the centre of them, with four shar
edges. This‘five-Waded weapon, with its twelv
' sharp >• Iges, is without exception one of the uvv
murderous looking specimens ever seen, to jth
mtlcctinu if this (Ms. ,f u 1. r. .Nf. VIft o . T:
other irutmnQf n\s of a similarly murderous char a/
ter, among which maybe ineatioued*three blade
. kii.fe, nunutiu'taXoU iu tl* States of I’lwor, lli
construction of which baa sorely j>uz»led many i
tbe m<wt experienced cullers. The blade* are n<
arranged in tbe ordury maimer, but two of thvi
; together, with their handles, are-concealed in In
blade sod handle A the outer or laiy r one. Tlo
afs ail of the finest Damascus su-el, will, cycecc
■ ingly keen edges. There in a daeger with tw
blades, also injuulay’-ired a. I'twar, of the asm
| construction, aud of exceed;ugly beaubrtfl wort
maaskip. As Ant- specimens of oruaim -utaUe
may als>> he racutnmcd,' hr-il»y».-w aj. mu fact on
' in tb< States of the Rajah of J iiihipor -, one liu
Ncpaul. one of darit mla-.d with gold froi
the States of Raj i»s> Lana, two iSurmeac, ami
stillettn or Malacca dagger, Theor are also sou
' weapon:: of a similar charaehrr, oms with a beaut
1 ful enamelled hilt, manufactured of indigenioi
matervais, from the Ka;|»«ua<ta JRate*. The lari
1 i kmfc of the Rurtmsa is ala- a taut', lotraidabk
1 lonkmg wekpen. -I.jH.Jun Obumrr.
| Tlw Kior *t <hi*arret**, Pa.—A large aeetu
' was held in IndetNmdeuce Square, Phiisdelpiit
1 on the night af taPtfch, u> take measures to *ri
1 dicate the law, and to express condemnation of tl
recent oat rose at Crwtiaaa. It Is staled that tl
' abelitioMcu hare secured the samees of Thaddei
' Steiena sad others to defend the person* arresu
' un the charge of treason and fur the murder of 11
' Oorsuch. At Lancaster, on the morning of tl
Ihib, the prisoner* cat i lined in the city jail cut tl
charge of being concerned m the tragedy at Chn
, tiaaa, were taken before AkiensanReigart Aft
t some dtweawmn the eiatutaaiioa was poet poo
1 unlit the XM'iast. There was ooansderable t
’ eitemeat. and the most intense denim pre railed
s get a sight of the prisoners. Two of the prison*
am satd to hare been nngleadess ui the riot
‘4. ■
TKRtfS VOU ADVERTISING- ^
» -*—,—-4
Mn of II
aagaas* *
square fer awcb siidttionaJ publication. A bberel
ibacount will be made to Unto who adrertwa by
I be yew.
to ton oity—IM w. •*,,*„
»j . .......i... et^ -~rrJT
agents, *nd will retain 10 pet cent. ofaltwmey
received <ik! uaanrmtted to m ft* P*P*l *»d ad»
rertnenteata.
i f ;1
lOM WOUX.
or *11 kinds. furl) as Steamboat Biit*, Mb of La
ding. Posters. Hondhilla; Shenffir’, JuetiMP, ud
Constables’ RUnlt*; Pamir*t andOntilioa Tickets.
Cards, Rook and Pamphlet Printing executed with
neat m « ami durpatoft, at undelete pneee *o» ewb.
R< ut to ** (!•»««*» it a* Emma's I
t. Conn* m at alt tunes whet IwtoH baa be to
be private? j
a Take to* paper* with fcrfm* h>«b»i what
uiw ear. be toivefaglbcra? .
.V If you bring mi * bias costsihuiieatiori, (tot
"'■to litl up hM paper," mat ee madia# and 4m
iiissitu it. Why shouldn't he be glad to spend an
hour in listening f
4 if you see hi* exchaugn* piled np in an or
derly oi*unet on bis table, arise and w attar thfifoL V
What business has he to be particular?
6. If you tint! hi* chair vacant at any tow. ait
in it. Why should he wwh to beep hi**taticaary
and scissoring from hia visitors?
It. If you can't gat ibw chair, though there am
a dote* others in the sanctum, be sure tom on a
table and pat yonr feet on another, if yon can’t
practise such freedoms ia an editor’s roans wham
can you do it?
7. If you see tlie editor particularly engaged in
writing a " leader,” takh to tuns aa mduatnouslv
a* you can. Will he not be gratified to boar you?
Of ranrf he will.—Reysmm Pmuihu.
Paoor or * Swoau- Blabs. ’
” what ia the usual test of a good blade P* The
proof by striking on the surface of smoothe water
» not uncommon ut India, though, in nty opinion,
it is a verv inefficient one, and there ta no doubt
t hat ■* the Toledo bladi>s in the Crystal Palace”
would stand as well an any others of moderate
goodness. " The Toledo blades that roll up in a
c.rcle” can be aa easily made in England as in
SjKiin. but they are useless toy*. There is an
English one m the Exhibition 'rinse rut. case 30,)
which fits into I lie circular Toledo scabbard placed
above It, but (hey are only curious to UM amm
tfoted What, then, is an efficient proof ! I re
p y. first strike the fiat Ade of the blsda on aa
won table (by means of a machine! with a force
of .too lbs. u* 400 tbs., and 'hen on the edge and
back over a lotiml piece of hard wood wdb a force
of 400 itw. to son lb*.; after which tUnfit the
p unt as hard *if possible against a thief iron plate
and through a < mrasa « itbunt turning or breaking
it, and tu ml so as to reduce the length in the pro
portion of about out inch iind a half to a foot.
When thus proved a sword may be relied on, and
the «operation may b* »eti every day at Tl Pa!l
v.n_.
CoNorri '* or n« Wnm I’astv—The condition *
of I hi: wh.g party in the Coiiutry is moat remarka
ble. in view of the fact that it hold* the execu
tive power of the federal government.
Of tlfe thirty one governors of Bulks, the dem
I octal# have elected twenty six, amt will probably,
in October neat, add Pennsylvania to the lint,
leaving toe wings four eovernora—of New York,
Vermont, Florida, and Tennessee. In the legi*
latures of twenty-one State* laat elected, the dem
ocrat* had decided majorities, the whig* retruBMm
only the legislatures of the six Slates of New
York, Vermont, Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee,
and California, while the free aoilers held the
balance' of power in the lcgiatatureir.of Conner
cut. Maasact usetta and Ohio, ami a coalition of
anti Benton demo* tats and whig* was required to
eiect a whig .Senator from Missouri.
This state of things is wholly uaprecedrnted in
the history of past federal admimatration*. But,
in order to eompiete the picture, we must add that
1, the whurs of the south aud the whigs of the
i ' north appear to be fast dissolving all party com*
muiucation with each other. The party in each
sictiort on the compromise question are diametri
cally opposed to each other—have broken up the
party in some States, have divided it in others,
! and threaten to wholly distract if not disband it
,! as a national organization.— HW. I’niom.
11 Sauacitv or a Dou.—The following cuimus in
stance is related by the Edinburg Weakly Register:
l I M The annual belonged to a celebrated chemist,
who tried upon it the effect of * certain poison,
and upon the next day administered a counter-poi
' sou, which hud the effect of preserving tb« crea
i turn’s life. The neat day another dose was offer
ed him; but. mrrri be would not touch it. Dif
ferent sorts of poisonous drugs were presented to
I him, but he resolutely refused alb Bread waa
• | offered, but he would not touch it; meat, but be
- | turned from it; water, but be would not drink.—
j To re ossa urc him, his master offered him broad and
i meat of which he himself ate in the dng’a presence;
; and the sagaious animal hesitated not to partake.
», He was taken to a fountaiu, but he would drink
nowhere but from the spot where the water gushed
feet: and fresh. This continued several days,
until the master, touched by the extraordinary tn
1 leiiigcocc of the poor creature, resolved to make
n<> more attempts upon him with his poisons. The
dog is now very gay and very happy, but will eat
nothing that be does not first see hia master touch,
n r will be drink except from the purest spot of
the fountain.
i Tnr. I nroBTs rtoN or bar (looos.—The Journal
of Commerce, in its monthly report of the imports
ol dry goods into New York city, says of ike month
v ' just past, that the goijsJs of this description which
entered that port auiouu' i in value to 94.098,034;
of the manufacture of » ol there were 11,734,333;
cotton. $*7U.lt«; silk, »3VO,0ii»; llai, •*•«,
Bid; u: i t i la neons dry good*. 93*2,331. Thera
were withdrawn Horn warehouses during the perl
r‘ od. #835,242, making the total thrown upon the
' market, ffi.RS.i.SBii. tn l«AO. of the same month,
the amount reached 97,*f>t,7'»», and in 1949, 93,
i’ UJ,30f.. There were entered for warehouses for
c the month of An rust this year, 91,132,569; for
t 1830. fT^.747; 1*49, 9404.W3. The compariaoo
I above given shows not only a positive rWeitae in
, f the itrqwtfiarUni aa compared with, former
months, an earlier ree< .pOof the goods owing to
greater facilities now afforded for uouuuiuucaUM*
| with Europe
£.375 5.**£.5
' ‘ Music *i_—Saturn's Musical Tune* confirms the
,f report ia regard fc> Boaedetti. It says: "Btnedetu,
who for many ysm past has been la retirement,
will rwaiitm. in* position ** 1’itmo Tsaove, on the
“ oc'-mkhi of M.witKk'1 benefit. We are toU that
he ha* entirely rcuovered Urn voice, aad *c ate
y ivk that new triumphs await baa.’’
ttuakiMoh a in Mew Yuik, ** deeply absorbed ta
the principle sir of hi* new upera."
° The Newpurt News of the noth ult., says, we
<■ yesterday saw a. latter from Jenny Lind, written at
the Clinton House) Niagara, to He!mumuHer. agent
M of ’-lie ‘ivramn society, in which she states (hat
she will Commence giving her eoaccrtaagain about
'* the 1st of October, and mat she will probably not
n regime nu ot cheat (a. Abe docs not say aa t« what
„ the cli iiactcr ol i.or concerts will be, or whore
they will be given.
1 The OetuMn Musical soeteiy has been engaged
* f* the ore heirs of Catharine Hayes, who will
commence bet concert* ie Uns country at New
, York about the ibth ult.
*: Niwmrm M Nsw Vo**.—The New York
i- j correspond, nt of the Albany Dutchman, >n a re
cent letter, says trial “ Tw^fsoy Wmm," the
new whig paper, winch UagKl. Knybmud, for
merly of the N. Y. I Vi unfle^w'1■, o i ret, and hie
if associate*, were to issue white 11th, has a cap
,, itai of *74,000, 'Be adder
( *' The Tunes wiU be soout (be stsa of the Her
ald, wo! be.sold U/t a cent, and wdl probably lose
* kdi.OO' the first year, aftvt which a will go-ahead
* t ami thrive.
The amount of money made and lost in this city
on newspapers is enormous. Before the Journal
ot Commerce paid mpeiuwa, the owngfn went
.** our tSC.irW. Its profits now are about 940,000
J per year.
The Courier 4. °auiwret. the find two yusse ft
j was in operation, sank over t-UCVOO. It now en
* joys an income of about ♦60,000. The profits ad
the Tribune for the year ending January. HU,
j will be about 590,1*0—the Herald nearly the MW
[. —the Sun about 660,000. These sums show the
museane value of a Now *York papas, whew onto
established—while the sum* which pesos ds thane,
”( show the myiaense losses which hats go* *ab«
, sustained before Una happy tunc oanhremved at*
J