The northern galaxy. [volume], August 06, 1845, Image 1

About The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
'd . F. E L L .
EDITOR AND PKOPK1ETOR.
TER',
OF TENTH VOLU.ME.
yillaje subscribers n'nn
Mail Mibscribera, ... -ladividuals
and Companies who take Dt tlie odce
$175 or 1'jO cents irp.ui! m 6ix m"""
.52,00
U105C wlio take of I'oslrrlors. 4
Ko paper. discoitinue.l i.ntil -"raS are pa.d
cept at the oplioa cfii.e pro.nr.e.or. No contract
with, or paymc. t maJc .0 Ca.r.cr5 cash. kecp.nS,
or odierwise alloe.lP af'en,eJ ' l' tbo
AMPcom"'inicaiionsraaube addrewed totlieed-
toV rosT ri-
II UUl JJ.11U .1. r
MISCELLAXEOUS.
THE ACORN.
ET ELIZAEETII OAKES SMITII.
"Iftherebean interprcter, one among a thou
sand." Ltng years ago, when our headlands brokc
The silent wavc below,
The bird-r-ong lhcn ibc mom avroke
Where towcrs a city now
"Whcn the red man saw cn cvery cliff,
Halfsccn and half in shcde,
a tinyform, ora pearly skifl
That sousht the forest glade.
An acorn fell from an old oak trce,
And lay on the frosly ground
" Oh, what shall llie fate of ihc acoi n bc V
Was whispercd all around,
I5y low toncd voices, chiming swcct,
Likea floweret'sbell when swung
And the grasshoppers sleeds were gathcring
And the bcetles hoofs uprang fleet,
For tlie Pcck wcd jees came swccpins past
In the palc auwmnal ray,
Avhere the forest lcaves wcre falling fa";t,
Jnd tbe acorn quircr'115 lay,
To iiimoftiie siiEEL waslhe the taslc assisned
To bury the acJrn dcep,
Away from the frost and fearchinj; ivind,
When thcy throush the.forest sweep.
'Tn as a dainty sisjht, the small thing's loil,
Asbow'd bciieatbthc spaJe,
IIc balanccd liis giisamcr w!ngs the whilc
To pccp in thcpit he inadc
A thimble's depth it was bcarcely dccp,
Viicn the spadeasidc hc threw,
And roll'd the acorn a ay to slccp
I
1
I
I n the hush of diopjiing der.
ATRUE riCTUKE.
A youn; nn:i uho fiirmc.-ly Iivi-.l jn " r--YurU,
and wlio, liy sonie gond f....mr: nr
othcr, during:! !liort rcsidence in Euiii;--. Ii i
collcctcd tn-elhcr a lirgc armiunt of hio.h y.
on liis return tn tlrtt c'tly llin !cri!ie I1.1t
lie calls the " rotlfislj aristucr.icy " ufOulh
ain :
" A sonrrc of jreat anii:sf!n;n' t-i m.-. nu
my rctnrn frotsi Cunipc tu New Yrfc city,
iv:i5 llie dicovcry ofso inany nfic scnscs,
when 1 d'ncovcred s inauy ncaliliy nicii.wlic
coiuposcd tlie cmlfi .li ari-iocracy of Nctv
York, oxtcnding tlieir liands to mc, :.inl cx
pressing tlieir ;;reat clcliglit at seeini i:ie a
Rain, altliough bcfore I left New Ynrl. tliose
same naaolis noultl liave looked doivn m mc
vitli conicnipt if I liail persiiincil to liavc
spol.ru ta tlicm. 'J'lic ladics Ino ncrc all
Miiiles aml courlesies, and wlioin befnre I left
Anierica, wotild liave tlnitight tln'iineUesini
poed upou liad 1 becn introdnced totiu-in.
I reallv for-ol. till tliey forci-d llie trmli np-
1111 inj miud, tliat siuce 1 lcft thcm, I had ac
ftuiinlatcd a fcw inorc dirty dnllars, aml now
thercfore, nc were upon tijual ground ! 15ah!
tlie tliousht of nioncybcing tlia stauJ.ird of
incrit mnkcs mc sick, and tlie faiviiin;. cant
ing obscqnioiisncss wliich I witneised from
ni.iny, diirins iny flying viit to Ameiicn,
made me despise tlie scopliants, aud alinost
wjs'.i l wa not wortli a sliillin; in tlie
, . , . , , , , 1
orld! O.i tho oil.cr h.md. I metsoincgood
Iiri,(.er Ti tonilc in liiiiiililf. firrllintaill-rq. Will)
...
alninst appcared to approach me iviili aivc
and tiicn agam 1 leit aiiniiicu 01 1111 nau ir-
tmc. wnata im?rauie, piuiiii an.i tnsgrare-
iui J.1.H1. ui Mn.ii.-i; 11 1. 111111.U
by or a tyrant to i:s higheit summit, provid-
od hc I135 inorc gnld ilian others ; while a
,ood lieart and a wisc lieau is trampieii miiie poriion ol tlie plain nelow wlnle uircciiy ai couds- .rceled hcr slecpless eycs wiih its ra
lut, ifthe owner happcns to be poor!" , hisfcel was a nrccipicc ofsomcfifiy feel, and d,ant beams.,and showcd Ihatthc elorm ofthe
almost perpindicular. On onc sidc it was rreccding night had passcd away, and gave
dll;
A Tr.vvF.r.tK-s STOKV.-The n.lloivinc
mi, niiiuiiiii-
senoco uc inciaeat m allu .uc o ...
- r.rSt'!n 1",v,e.0,cc,,rre,Jta ,afr
,al,e.hlgenccwh.ch unsbe twccn tla nl.e
and louloii : hen ihe dil hgcucc had ar-
. - . . .., . 1. .. C I
nvcu near laneieiie. a irrneier ... t.ie coupe
b.nS alarmed by rcircmg cnesfro.ii iheiute-
o...n.v.. ,..u.. ...........
d.ici.ir, ,-,,t to ccrla... the causc. 1 hey
lonuu a youug icinaic 111 me reaicMu.5ire,
coniplaiuiiig of acuie painsin the locr part
art
01 ner iars(iu, as 11 suc was muu5. u. .au.n
Dunctured ith lar.ccts. au l oiher fiue
me noint-
eu iiiilriimciits. While lliev wcrc cndcavor
iug to pursuade herl pennita scarch for
the cause ofher paius, hut which her dclira
cy would not permir, a stout eldcrly gcutle
inan in aiiolherconicr of thecoach bcsaii to
fel tlis same disngrceable scnsations on ihe
calvcsofhislcgsandiiotbeingsouneasthe
I uiy. hc at once procdcd, wiih awtaacc,
to ai. cxair.inaf.on. On uncovcringhislimln.
iWcnnrmmis IrprW fnnnd smnpni'-il
tu his skin, aed gorci.i" theiiiselves with his
I. . ----- . : ' .
l.l..l r . , r. .1:
'"""w. vu &carcinng inriuer. il wiis (iibcu, -
credthata fcllou-traveler had hronght into
the dilligenceabottleof these insatiatlblood-
suckers, so loosely covcred that they not out,
and following tlieir uatural instinct, fastcuing
-fr nlniu irlinn ilmc rnni.i fi.i
i.jiwn uui .. j nuu iutui,
but contenliug theinsclvcs with coarscr mat-
ter whcn they could mcct nonc more tcnder.
Thc young feinalc was takeu into tlie l.cnrcst
housc and bcing assisted by one ofherowii
scx, lictwccu fifteeu and twcnty ofthe vagrant
lccchcs wcrc found to have made thcir waytip
her clothcs and fastened upou hcr. Bcing in
a high state of ncrvous cxcitement,' sb'e wis
carried hack to Marseilles where her physi-
..;- n.....n-i,.,i ii.n -...,ii.-,:..., r ...
lccchcs to calm her. Boston Courier'
. .
NEVEr.F.nt. Thc prcat sctrei of succcss
: .. i: c. : . .. . : . . ' i r .. .. H..
.1. iui.- 13 lit.tl mfin U. Al ni; llllli iu
leavealegacy Tor our ch.Idrcn.and had noth-
ing bcttcr, wc bl.ould bcqucath to thcm as
thcir motto perssyere. More is lost Shau
,.t -j, . -fcj
uoi meanuiai cnergy wn.c. cou.es by l.ts
nnd ntarls-lint n rini'Ipc!.linli.in. triui.il,. r
., . ,.ci 11 a " ' -
r0'""1""0"".
es C:hr.)7tTt "" Tr"' i
nb-if, K .nCte a,C fii
not! ini. lircat sniils aclncve imniririalifv liv .
Grcatsoulsachieveimn.r,riai;ivliv
urcacbouisaciiicvciniiuorlaliiy "jj
uatiring pcrscv
:rsevcrauce. I.00U at Columbus
ue was sevcntcen years in procuring
little ficct which discovcrcd a world.
ec
how Washington toilcd year aftcr year aiuid
coustantly rccurr'ng disappoiutments, labor-
nig.too, uudcr thc wact of mouey and tlie
- ". ' ongress ; uui ije persevercu,
. aMi.i-iiur io your loriuuca,
j you will yet be great and rich. Xcal's
d?l, uwm , i: xLrs .1
VOL
J-rom'the liural Iiepository.
The Bandit's Daughter.
A TALE OF THE WHITE J10CXTAINS.
. BT CLAKX W. BRYAK.
CHAPTEU I.
I The New Enylatid States are noted for
thcir two ranes ol'mountajiis the Green
Mountains cxtendiiij? throuali tlie ivliole
leuglli oflheStata of Vcrn.out,aud the White
liMountainsslrctching tlicnicdvcs tliough tlie
nortlicrn part of New Hampshire two as.
lof t y and bcaulil'ul range of mountains as can
' be lound in tlie Unitcd Siatcs. The sccncry
' ofboth ia grand and subliinc in tlie cxtrcmc,
and wlietlier covcred witli the vcrdant cloak'
of summcr, or whitened witli llie snows of
: winlcr, prcscnt to tlie cycasccnc ol atlrac-
lion and grandcur. The incidcnts upon
j wlnch ihc following talc is founded, occur
I red on and in llie vicinitv of the White
1 Mountains, a range which contains soine of
, the highcst peaks to be lound in our country;
that of Mount Washington which is the high-
1 e6t, beiri;iG,G31 (cct abovc thelevcl of the
sea. lmaginauon may lorm Eomctliingol
an idcaolthc beauty ofthe scencry comprc-
1 1 r .1 1 1 1. - it r
nenueu 111 uiu uuuul uuuiiuiuua v;uv uuui uiu
! summit of the highcst points of this lolty
range of mountains, hut to be appreciated
according to thcir wortli they must be Eccn
with the naked eye. The green foilage of
the mountain-Eide extendipg to the vcry bnse,
whcrc jLmccts thcplain, covcred with the
eanic IiRuriant dyc ofnaturc, andsprcading
faraivavin the distancc. licrc and thcrc
i sjieckled wiih the bcautilul silvcry Iakcs,and
! purlinj strcams with which NewEnland
ubounds spolicd
,.. , ,i , -i I
nsiouallv a emall viIlaL'c
houscs, and occ
. nr,,- .
. ricsueu q. uc.iy uowiun so.ne rou.an icspot,
,i , .i , - . i
..sani sut,jcci lora ovcr oi nature io icasi
upon, ai u fccarreiy io oo c quaiieu uy ,
, l .il I l- . - ir.. . -
, uiuchlalUcdorita.ian and.Sicilhantccncry.
.l.romthe tovvcnng hcight of Mount Wash-
I lngion, inav oe secn ai no grcai uisiaucc,
fivepeaUbcaring the rcspcclivc namcs of
;A.lauisJl;ier.n.Mad.on,Monroe ar.d Jack-
iiu. 111 1111: vjciuny ui uiuu luuuu ilie
Noti'h." a decp and extcnsivc ravine, divi
diiig llie inoubtniii for tomc disLincc, and
forinini; on cachsidc n tvild and frightfulap-
pr.irancc. Iu the 'Notch' thcre now slands
ihiiri'inains ofa divclling and out buildings
wli.-n.o-irc rosidcd alamily byllic namcol
1 ,,-lui ivni-i. ii, llm v.inr lRvfiUillp1 hnn
Wiii-y, wlio were in the year 182G killcd by a
s!idc from ihc mountain abovc thc dwcliing,
the Iracis of which are vi&ihle to this day.
To the v.i'st of tl.e Notrh' sprcads a sublimc
nii'm1 ofhih iiinuutaius surroundc.l as it
wcru at !he tups by llie clouds. Tlie pcaks
iu 1I1U dircctioii lliough notso highas lliose
hi.'fori; spoken of, eommand an extunsivc and
pictiirivqiic view. The eyc wandcrs away
i:i the Idhl', dim ditanrc of ihe hazy atmos
pluTC.aMil hke the niind's eye when taking a
liinco at luturn years, unaoie 10 uiscovcr
any disiinctness what hcsbeyondyour
iinmcd.ati: coinprehension.
rhcri-arcon this range yanous cavcrns
oi.niiereiii sizes anu ucscripuons, u 11 uic
uiouulaiiis ar..-.i:id them are so very diflicu t,
ol asccut, Ihat they havoseldom bcen visitcd. 1
snmc distancc trom llie 'Notch' thcrc is a,
caveknown to a lew ofthe oldest inhabitants
of that city by tlie name of Ihe 'Bandit's
cavK,' The name wns givcn to it, having
been the hoine ofa large and powcrful ban
dilli.that spread ihcmsclvcs ovcr llicsurroun-
ding country, phmdoriiig all propcrly of any 1
valuc, lliat could tic oblained by anv strat.i-,
gcm, violcncc and fbrce rt source ol annoy-
rtnrftanil lrfpl lltnnrinnle. I lie cave was
. " 1 A -- , - .
a vcry lar(. one,and consisted ol vandTis ai-
....... .m.tIi an ...lii.li llm li-in.tilti
,,. ....,11.0 ..... ............
jiad lormcd mto rooms suitahlc for theirpur-
posc. The cntrance to it was so sccluucii
that a pcrson might pass willnn alew leetor
11 .iiiuyci noiuiEioier u. riinu uiviiiuauii. ,
lo it a pcrson couldsland and vicw ihe moun-;
tain side, taking in at the same time alargc
ll. . "J" " r' " T"
i. -nvn nrnicrlinnr rrnm n. hiirli nomt ovcr
L J B-- I . .
anJ radui,iiy desrending to tlie brow
ofthe prccip.ee, Ihusforminganinsurmoun-
tab!o barricrt( pdmil.ance lrom that s,de,
wIliclle 0ther sidc, the only placc where an
cmralicc couId bc niaiie, was tl.ick.y ovcr-
gr0WI, n.ilh mldcibmsh, ., thic ly mattcd
logeincr, uiaiaii." '"'"""
, in.potble; but ihc band.tli had made an
opcmng uncrenv iney couii. en.ur ..y paruog
ilm hniiirhs. nassin"-tliroii!! Land lliciiiciliii!r
-n - , . . . . . .
u.cm 1.111 nuri, 10 uieir ungiii.u puMuuu, ..uu
un nnp ivmihl iltcrnvpr lliat it Iinil hecn llls-
turbed. Thus guarded, they were not undcr
the neccssily ofplac.ng upo-., the door the
r.mr,rrcu.chdi5,ikcdbybusyb0lla
liimitiance.
. . ,
Kartherdmvn ll.c mounlain, in a very se-
cludt'd s-pot ihcrc fctandsa
iudc
irtrr mtiin
Fiirrmm.led ivith Irces aml bushcs to such .-.n
cxlcnt ihat it was hi.ldcn almost cnlircly from
viewand could be sccn only at two points far
abovc iL one of which was at thc niouth of
., . . ,i-i. 'i.r ...
uic cave. liusiiouseoriirinaiiy uuiinur uiu
I.r I 1.1 ,U
..ii...u.. . -t -
mountain, was oncc Ihe rcsidence for a short
time of the family oflhe leadcr ofthe band
that had tlieir homc in llie cave auove uc-
scribcd.
r"i. a .u i f -i-
VIIiiril S illlsUII IVU, lllCUIIiy eUll Uiailbdl
thy niorchant in one ol the NewEngland
Siatcs, nnd, like most children undcr the
same circumslances. was pettcd and spoiled
while in youlh, bccoming beforc he had
scarcely enlcrcd his tccns, govcrnor and
chief magistrate ofthe family, himscirseldom
if evcrcorrcclcd ; cnnscqucntly hc ;;rew up
to manhood, a lu-adstrong and will'ul yonth,
his passions and dcs.ircs were unrcstramed,
cxcicisinir his will and nlcasurr! ntnll iim
and upon all occasions.
1 He carly becamc cnamorcd ofa youn"- la-
J " i.luuull .-
: beauty of pcrson and a w'ahilily
r had won the bilter feelinga ofhis
1 wiih all his laults hc could uot but
i t , , t " r.i
ay, wnosc
of inanner
i .. .
ap rciate hcr ,vorlh and Jovelincss. She,
. c meantimc jlrinking draught affcr
j j , j m ,h obIct of Iov liuie dream-
;ntT ,hnt thir u-as coileil m me Dot-
- ( , pois0noUs and dcadiy
. .. i , j
sorpcnt ihat would Etrilte dcatli 10 ner lieari's
bct hopcs, and embiticr the close of life
"Wcll had opcncd wiih so much swcelncss
and promisc will. sorroxT, and trouble. and
. .! .. .. . ' . ...
. . ' . " .'f tu"u'i ""
i .; -. . ,... ij1rH i,Prrin, , , ,llnrns.
w,lich ,lad jn ear, liffc beca - d wiU) fl(jw.
crs. Uc paid his addrcsscsto her. was ac.
f.finl.1.1 -in.l 1. 1 . i n .1 17... n .1.. r
( u.tv. iiiuiii.u. X" Ul .X 1.1UU l.iU CUU Ul
piospcrny Ehone forth upon him with
' mucli Eplcndor, but a black and thrcateninT
' doud, hidden in ihe long, dim dislance of
ume, was siowiy nsing, and darkcning ihe
jinimshcd, v.'uro now increascd, and but cre a
1 Dhnrf ttmn Iiinl Plancpil I1IQ rllRlllro fnr Mnmn
X. MIDDLEBURY, VT.
and the society ofher whomhehad sworn to jhome for herself and child. She had but hcart while in yomh, and the shoot thal had
Iove and protcct became too evident to be lew preparations lo raake for hcr departure, sprung from this seed had 'grown with liis
misundcrstood. She now found that he in and was soon rcadju whcn, taking hcr child growth aud strengtbencd with his strength.'
whomshehad garncred hcr bosora's bcst in hcr arms,she knelt by thesiJe ofhcrlow- Some ofthe villagers had eveu goueso far as
nlTcctions, was uttcrly unworlhy of thcm. Iycouch where shchud often knelt, andoff- to say that he would not liesitatc to take olh
Itistobc supposed that a knowledge ofher crcd upalervent praycr to Almighty God, crmcans to obtaio moncy than those held
reaf condilion coming as it did, at a lime humbly impioring his prolcction on herself out as right and just, both bv the laws of God
when the tide ol prosperity was atitsulmost am lovclymfant. ( and mau. Certain it was, that hc had never
hcight would in no yisc affect her. The Whois thcre that couldhavc looked upon paid any particular attention to Jliss iitty
lcnder llower bent beneath the chilling this sccne with a dry cye, and anunfecling unlil he had heard it hintcd that she was to
storm. His rccklcssncss,and gambling table hcart? If there is such abeing to bc foand be Mr. Rugglcs' heir. Of his biith and par
associates, drew from him all the moncy that in this widc world, he is unworthy ofthe cntagenooue had any iuformation, and he
hc could eommand, and he made rcpeatcd namcofhuman. Alone in the wilderncss, 1 was always very studious to avoiil any men
calls upon his fathcr,till he had nearly ruincd with nought to Iove or care for but hcr child ; ,ion 0f tne su,jcct, and nevcr appcared frce
him, whcn assistance was dcnicd him from iar away from (ricnds and homendcxposcd .toconverse upon his formcr life. lle had
that quarter, and Jeeling no inclination to to crueltreatment,from onc to whom shc had ' maQagcd to kecp his placc in the school by
abandon his prcscnt inode ol life, the whole lookcd for protection and support through i t)e agsrjtance ofa few persons whose favor
Dciu ui iiibiiuiiuniiiiiuiiu i.umiiiciutiiu
mcansby which he could hc supporlcd.
AllcrcnueavoringiopraciiceEeveraiEcnem s
01 irauu ana crime to suppon 111s wants, nc
with a numbcr of his associatcs hit upon the
cxpcmcni 01 lorming a uuuu 01 rouucre. in
ate, and as he posscssed a Btout robu3t
f -
Irame, a Etrong consuiution, logeincr wiui a
rcsoluteand fearless epirit, he was choscn
leadcrol tlie band.
About the lime that this association was
lormcu.ms wiie gave oirtn to a uaugi ter
rmcd, his wife sare birth to a daii'rhter
which awakcncd in thc tnind ofils molhcr
a hopc that it would be thc mcnns of creating
in hima desirc for lionie. and a Iove for thc
a nopc inat i wouiu oo tnc mcans 01 crcat mg
society of virtuous fricnds, and reclaiming
him from his downward coursc But these
Imtips litn nll lhpro wlilrh rIip. hnil r.linr-
ihtd,were doomcd to wither. He now in-
ormcd hcr that it was h . intenliot. , to rcmove
did notstatc, andascoon as shc was able to
, ., J... ? .
cnuureuio lauguc oi mc journcy sne was
tuuuii; UIU 1UII"UU ,
rcrn0vcil t0 ,lc bin on t,5 I110un,ain.
Un-
dcr th(J en.e 0f cslabi;shing kimnir in
busmcBS ata.Iistance. he lcft hcr rclatives
UU9Ull.la .111. ..131.lllk.Lj 111. 1 1.1 k 1 1 1. 1 1 1.1 11 .1 1 l.o
anarriendswilhout any knowledge oflheir
u.hercaI)0Uls. Hcrc slic Iivcd shut out from
,i. . .1,1 ,:,i, --;.,, j..,i ii.niri,n, :
fant clli,d;,Ti,h such of jcr iu-sband'8time as' 1
,ras noi jcvoted tohis routine ofwickcdness.1 '
Hertime was mostly occupied in watchin
ovcr her child and providing for the wantaofi
licrhusuand. I lie remainder was givcn to
wceping ovcr hcr unhappy falc. Dayaftcr
day passcd on ihdsaiuc lecliiics wcrc real-
ized from the rising tu thu sctliug ofthe son.
d h , u bedcwcd
. . . . . i3 J . . .
with tcars of this hrolien hcarlcd bcing.
But for hcr. child, shc would many timcshavc
wUhed lliat fche was the occupaiil of ihat re
. ccptacleforallbcings thcfcilcnt lomb.
Shc had becn nlonc with thc child for
nearly a wcck,and within that lime ihe sound
1 ofa human voice had not greclcd hcr car,
when the cvening, just aftcr tho snn had sct,
and nature was hus-hcd in ihc slillncss of
night, and a Ihrcateniugslorm . was riaing in
. the wcstcrn horizon, shc heard hisfootstcps
I at tne uoor. As lie cmcrcusqc gavcatcr
r-Ma Elr;tk arld cndcavorcd to raise herself
from tho st00, on wl);ch s,10 w.ls Biltirl bul
IlcrB, rcngih failcd hcr and she fell backinlo
hersea(; covering hcr face with bolh hcr
Iiands lo ,lidc Jrora her cycs thc horrible
cf.r.ir,rii1R1,nilf.P Ri,i, n,,,. rnP n m
Shcsat thus for a ma
mcnt and lhcn rosctoadministcrtohis wants.
His clothcs were sdmost Iitcrally torn from
his body, liis face cut in scveral placcs, and
thc blood was oozingout of his wounds,and
running down over his body. A glancc
sufliced to show that hc was intoxicatcd. Shc
assistcu him to hcd, drcsscd his wounds in
bcst pOSSi,iemanner, and then set down
, ((.hhy his pillow, alone as it were in ihc
raounla;n ,vildcrnes3 llie darkncss of night
i : i ;.i : r.
iiiivuiiii" uvi.i iiti, mt; uiiiti bii;t:iiiii itiir-
f , le caIi; am, atcvery us't i.crcas-
. J .J. ... J . . . .
mjj W1m (jemonliKe lury anu niinglcu wit.'i
.,TC quautitics ofrainrendcrin"her home
,ji3lnai anj a'0oiny wilhouLwhile Irouble nnd
sorrow proclaimcd ihemfcU-cs mastcrs wilh-
,n -I'lie nif'lil passed slowlv away, and Ihe
morn:ngat f,,,,;,,!, dawncdi joHowcil bylhe
r;f,;tlga'n ivliirh ns it brokc lhrouh the
pro....ee o. .e.ng 6ucceeul;u uy u uiV.i..i
i... n... .1 . . r
UttV. J J 11 L 1IIC1C llilS UUUIIU1.III.1.U1U UllUllu
; icrcircumstanccs. Thclowcringsky that
bad becn galhering ovcr her hcad grcwdar-
Ur and darkcr. and tl.estorm iha" had just
b t0 ragcnrouni her.would in all proba-
bilit m w;,h !nrrcafed v;oIcncc till it Bnt berote lis cxpectatio.is had beei. n.isc.1
, Ellou-,d U.CCn hcr from thc horcsoflime inlo',0 tou a p;tclf lho shawI was mirollcd.
iiicoccanol clcrmty. Tlie ollccls ol Uic liquor
thatCharleshad drankthe precedingday had
noly subsided, and he was cnabted to rdatC
.1 . 11.: :-r...,.. it. i,..i in it..
uil. aiui v Ul 111a i.ii.i 11 1 111110. iii iiuu 11-11 iui-
cavc just at Eunse. ihinkin-l lo reach the
1 CillJIU UUlUrU 1L WUU1U U13 U1
1 t - " i . r 1.1 i ,j.i. I.... :
erv dark. but in
conscquencc of being intoxicatcd, hc had be-
w5Ue and Iost bisway. His Ltcps bcing
irtea
Ihc rocks nnd sloncs. and thus receivcd thn
wounds bruises n ,li5 bodv. He now
ii .i i . ... ...
ber to his cavc, whcrc hcsaid he would bc
Iess Iiable to b disC0vercd. In a short timc
1 bj3 xvounds Wcrc sufTicicnlly healcd to pcr-
,:, i,:. . i ,hf nl.In nnd mala- his wav
' lr, i,, ranr. w th ihepromise ol returmn!r m
''"-V ......w , ...... . ,
. -a .' ' . . . . . ? .
a lew imys ior nis l.iiinty. isbouu cis nc nau
gone Mrs. Anson sat down, wiih her infant
on'ije-Jnp and with tcars ofmotherly aUec-
as soon as ne nad
tion
bedewing her innocent face, lo reflcct
l what courseit was bcst topursuc. She
! r..i. .i.... .., n - ,..i.
upon
1C1I. IIIUI. Qlll.UUIl Hl-lCI .wuoilll w lunu uji
hcrabode witli a band of lawlcssrobber.and
' rear her child aniid ihc scenes thatwcrecn-
aclcd amonglhcm; Ehe alse kncwthatEhe
could nevcr reconcile it with hcr scnee of,
propricly lo do this, and yct what could she
do? Could shc Ieavc hcr husbahd him
whomshehad sworn to Iove as long as life
shouldhold out, and himEhc did Iove, not-
wilhstanding allibe ill-lrcatmcnt shehad re-
rrnl.im r!n.iM cli hmnl: ilm lii.
.thatbound l.icm, and leavc him forcver?
I' E'IC could do this, whcrc could ehe go?
- ) O
She incurred ihc di?pleasnre of hcr parents
in raarfjing, and had not darkcned thcir
doors s'ince shc bccame ihe bridcof Charlcs'
l A 1 .1.. I" I ,1... .. 1 . T . ..1.1 .. '
' Anson, and she fcarcd Ihat she should rc -
, ccivc no assislancc lrom that source. Thus
siluatcd, she fclt that cold words and frowns
. I1U1 parcms uouia oc u:e uinni; up ui
hcr cun ofeorrow lo Ihc brim. and thercfore
she could not concenl togobefore them in the
hqmiliating jioslure o! a mendicantasking as -
sistance.
.1 . n . ..
one sai a icw rnomcnts rumiuating upon
' i :i.,i ..;i,.,i:,ri. i
l tiluation first her anxietyTbr thc
i.url.ilil L,.nm..ii.i,..,. iu ...!
' oi lier cUM H.cmed l0 ' 3 . as
i...,-. .,... I,..,-t,;,I n,l
,11.1 ' ..... J .ii.iitLu iuuuiii ii:,. ua -
uuiiuani.j u i-i . u.iu ,,1,1 ,11,1 iuii. M... - - o . ... . , . .
forhcrhusband,and the hopcs sbe entcrtaincd bachclor, who bad thc 1 1 wiu oi nis sciioiars
ofhis yct being rcclaimcd, Eccmed to bcar and a majority ofthe villagers. He was ava
away, and Ehe almost deterraincd to stay ricious in the cxtreme, his whole study being
with him, and share llie disgrace anddishon-lliow he could turn this or that to tbe bcstac
or which he had already brought upon him-! count. Picty and virtue were seconday pb
sclf. Such is woman's Iove. But as the jects with him. aud ambition fnr any high
Eceneofbeastly intoxication which sbe had or noble question, , Vas allogethcr out ofthe
1 1 .. ...:,nanaA .amn T'i IMl' 1 1' 1111 heforc rniMiinn. lvliile his desire foracquinne mon-
lliLtiuiv tiuiboai.u wuiuw x-
!npil n nnrp. to leavc the
mountain, and Irust to a Providcnce for a
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1845.
inu tnais wuicii ocsci inu h jjaiuHu
wifcofan inebrialc, a robbcr, and a hard-1
ncartea wrctcli. Blie rcproacneu nim not.
iot oneword olcomplaint was utiereu in 1
that fchort praycr. She prayc'd to God to
guiue ner in ner present unueriaKing, ana iur
. O I . . ,
Wtitiru
husbanu. anu thcn rismg From her kneeswitli
a sercne countenance, aud slcauy eyc, cvin-
cing a dctermination (o pursue thecourse
cmg a ucterminauon 10 pursue tne cou ,
had just rcsolvcd upon, turncd and Icrt tlie
fil.iri trneftnrr in l.nil trt Hnrl IrifinfTe in lake
cahin trusting in Godtofind fricnds to lake
care ol ner cn nu, n case ner aays snomu .m. ,
care ofher child, incaseh
be lcnglhcnedoulto watch
l..LU.L, ...... 3
h A..n.h...inii iitnnn
jicr nerseu ; anu suo was .eanu.
thcy would bring hcrtoan carly gravc.
Hcr face was now turned towards thc foot of i
f!m ir.mmlnin. ivhprf Khi nrrirpd nftcr mucll
toil and troublc, from wlicncc shc travcllcd
B,leaftcr mdc wi.h her chdd tn her arms un-
little v llage, where she rcsolvcd to Ieave,anJ
. .... :
irusi ior luturc wciiare to nim wno iciiipcio
the winds
totheshorn lamb;' lhcn rolling h.s amiable lady in redeivmg the congratu a
snugly in hcr shawl, she noiscless- i tions ofthe citizcns, a young ledcralut wlio
a "lic, and enlcrcd a vard surroun- was in great agony for an oppoitumly to dis-
the infant
Iv oncncd a srdtc.and entcrcd a vardsurroun
jv U j 1 1. 1 1 1. 11 11 JUIU, 11 11 11 1.11 11. 1 bu .1 Y 111 11 Ol.l 1 ui..' .
ding a larce and comfortablc looking housc, 1
car?fully laid hcr child down bcfore the
at ancat looking farm househy tlie roajside,
Wlll.ru ilii: UfiUUU purilllbbiuu lil eiuj uuuuii
the night, which was readily grantcd.
The housc whcrc the infant Hclen had
becn Icfl.was thc rcsidence ofa rich old bach
clor by the name ol Timoiliy iiuggles, dui
who was gcncrally known by the neighbors,
by the moro vulgar appellation of -Old Uugg.'
In fact, Iwo thirds of thc pcoplc ofthe villas-e
scarccly kncwtbat he was owner ofany oth
cr iianic. His family consislcd ofa maidcn
lady of some thirly years ofage, bcanngthe
name df Hilty, which was but a modcrale ah-
rcviationorthe more ancient namc,Meliitta
blc, who was chief servant or rather chief
mistrcss ol thc housc, (forshotook it ujion
horsclf to sce that. all wcnt right throughout
thchouschold,') two out-door scrvants and
htmscll. Tlie tcmpcr nnd Uisposilion ol
Hilty was not oflhe luildcst east, and sb
veryoftcn had occasion to inatiifest hcr ill
tcmper upon theservnnls, when outof the old
gcnlleman's presence. She had lived a long
lime with 'Old Rugs,' and kncw that hc had
a goodly sharc ol this world's goods laid up
in storc for some onc, and she could not con
ccive why she was not cnlitlcd to a portion
ol it, inasmuchasshc had becn an inmnlcof
his housc, and uslavc to his whims for a
great number of years, and he had not, that
shckncw of,a rclativcin thc world.
Early the ncxt morning, 'Old Rugg,' as
was hisusualcustom, nropc for ihc purposc
or taking his morning walk, nnd dressing
himsclf, hc took down his broad brimiud
hat which always hung iiTn certain placc in
the kitclicn, exccpt whcn upon the owner's
hcad,and which had for many years protec
tcd his bald hcad, alikc from the scorching
sun ofsummer, and thc storms of wintcr, and
placcd it upon his hcad and sallied out. As
hc opcncd the door, thc buudlc upon the
matrass attracted his attention, aud hcstoop
cd to pick it up, thiuking it tn bc a bucdlc of
clolhes, but the weight 'of it told him that it
wns composcd of somcthing bcsidcs cloih.aud
hc sat down to examine it. While he was
busv wiih his hands unrolling the buudle, his
min-,I -as revolving the prol.ahility ofsQn.e
fa;r..s .ving hi.na roll ofsilver. ind taUii.g
.hUeurinus meihod oflransmittin" it tohi.m
and , slinpcd a nnilinc infant. Thc old
' Z not seem atall displeased wiih
' ,,7 .1r nf hiK roldpn dronm for he smilcd.
. : . . .. '.
iil
aud daudled thc child on his knce, niaking
i,,rr n ni.i ,nrlinl,,r .In n vcrv awk
1 ""-i!-.i 1 !
l', Voon aroused and the chdd con-
'. - s" 'JKll Pu.-f!S-
. . ... , - . .
"c '0UBU ,n,s """"JXi:!
ani moou. a uriv iui-iiitu3iiubMi
. 1,0 "as c" . '"' J '.' f ":,;''rn all(l
HCCP, Vi" c,i" 1 , nl - hl v be thc
i,lould u.e, 0 ""? , , , 1
nicaus ol looscuiug tlie I10IU 8I1C .l.UIJ liail -
'.'"-" -i- . ...
. , , . , .- ni.i. ..iiprtinna. filie
-.'.""'"v- vr.ii.ir..
ilmDrm nml tn cnlliifl him nnnn ItllS SUU1CCI.
, i ,1 i Mt f
As soon as they wcrc seatcd at tlie breaki.,st
table sbe vcry pcttisbly askcd ln.n if lie in-
tded to kccp the child.
j 'Ivcephcr,' cxclaimcd hc,
ccrtaiuly I in-
' teiid lo kccn her. M101s bctterableto Keep
, , . j
her and take care ol ner, man i om i. js
loug as I am able as l am tiow, sne sna.l not
want for friends orhorne.' .
This was a death blow tolliltys Uopcs.
If tho child was adopted as his own, slie
would, in all probability, mhcnl : Ij.s propcr-
ty, leaving the large dowcr which she had
had long in view for herself minus, and she
tartly rcplied,
.u'.ll -nildrpn can be found at all times,
ifa pcrson wishes lo adopt one as his own, i
without taking up with an ontcast, and raking ,
. . ...... . . - - .
thc highways for whatsoevcr may uappeu to
be leff thcre to die.' . t
It is inv determination Miss Intty, rc-
. . ' , . 1.11.1 J 111 1- n,i-i, n.1
licdbe, ''toadopt the child as my owu. cnd
! jf tbe irouble which it will- cause m bringmg
iler tip sbou,j provc too much for you, you
nrnntlbRilv to leavc my &cjiuuui iuu
f,on
i This rcply had the cfTect of silencing her,
1 amj sle d;j ,,ot veuturc to spcak again upon
I ,,, .,,:,., .qhesawin a m'omcnt that she
i. 1 . 1 1 . 1... ..Iinnl. nhen she sliri-
uau luucuuu a -
m-nWn.l thn rli id as an outcast.
had touchci
matized the child as an outcast.
SIip had for Komc time bceu
J She had for some time bceu rcceiving tbe
i - -" , ,
' rp nT llm vil arie scnooimasier, au oio
i 1" . . r i 7 . r
ev ivas unboundcd. A lovc Ior tne rootoi
c'vil' had cvidcntially bcca palcted in liis
loor, gave itono last. fond cmbrace, and soms to you to ne oungi-u iu ' Kept umlcr cnvcr.' oraie tuere cciiars umicr
lacingapicce of papcr with the name or of so many ofthcsc rougli farmcis aud mc- J(lur ,arns or stauiP3 f8r rcceiving it !
Hclcn' unonit.bv hcr side.turncd wiih tcars chanlcs!" j 7. What are yom nieam, and what your
in hcr cvcs and lclt Ihe vard. She rctiaccd 'No sir,' 9I10 rcplieu, 'it is to 11113 vcrv ciass lnamier nf making and collccling nianurc !
Iur ctfns Tnr snmo ilieinnpn nntil kIid nrrivcd ' of indivulual I am luuehtcu !or bcing placcu o Ilnw nianv lnadi of nianurc do VOll
hc had caincd
very profuso.
, aiHimwuose prjise ne was .. .. ... . , - , nanesi 01 summcr Ur.mw. The Whcatbar-
r or the ocst cuuirated b arm, of not less ti ;n v;:.:. i ,
.1 r-:r... a -i...i r ' , , N.cst m irgmia and Maryland is cerlamlv
When ho mad
ku's tjie ncxt
iyia hopcs, c
f0Ull(j ,ne uoomlns
ifci.i i - i.-t-. : '.- i
illlL Ul lll'Cll IIK'l.lMCIIf II V. illlll LCIIULTl V Uir I
, . ' y, ,r,v n, ;iint t
jjesjlat-lon winlcver inrormcd him of tbe
chis appcarance at 'Old I 1 V"" ' o m-ianu anu abovcan avcracc; bo it L'enn. New-Jcrsev.
cvening aiter the downfallof ! ""'"--". K" "B ' quanuiy wlcrc iiaryMii,1(j U now in progrcss. "VVe
uone ofhis Iove visits, he anJ 1al"y.' ,.r.J"CC' ,".'.e ""VT an learnfroin Oliio, Indiana licliigan that tho
anu ueautma uiaiticu m 1 : 1 j i u mrocuerman wns
cvcnts oftIl(. ccJm Jayt anJ coufilicd t0 S01LS, iVc.
jini b f the effect they vould liave 1. Or how inueh land does your farm con-
. . . J . .... ,, , i . . -
(forttiat vas nis i
v . . . .
. . ., .... ;u icr I
' J i i i
I.. .-,...1.1..-. 1 r.
inher troubles, and expressed a great dealof
sllrprf3e at lbfc coursc iiic i j gemlemen had
oursc the old geutlcr
to be costisukd.
Pursuc 1
,..XiteVUiixlfM onhiswayup!
fvcr, stopped a fcV momen.s .'t '
JrajH.u, iu ... u.... . Ij , , ;T,V
nf ihe 'Hnnsier' State. While cniazed wiln
AVhile cngaged with
a ... - -
play his conceitcd smarlness, said to Mrs.
I'olk : Madam, it must becxcced.iigly tirc-
1 in a positiou. to have thc honor to shakc
iiiiuua nimm.111
It is unucccssary to add that the rcspeclahle
i kid glo'o young geutleman vauishcd mstaut
ly. iVcia Alh. Dcm.
Remarkadle Cr
plovcd on the post for the iMagnclic Icle -
Krapli, 'hich are to bc plantcd through the
CitvP, and are now hci'ng prepared. on the
JcrseyEideoftheriver, 3ied 'on Tucsday,
undcr most cxtraordinary circumslances.
Bcing rcquested to get some watcr to drink,
he took the pail, and stattcd ofTin thc dircc -
tion oppsite to tho ve!l.( which hc jiad oficn
visitcd.) The olhcrscalled aftcr him and hc
told incm oi nts crror, wncn uc turncu uuoui
wcnt tn ihc wcll, and fillcd his pnil, nnd b
ganhis'rcturn at first in an ordinary walk, I
then faster, and gradu ally incrcasing his ,
spccd untu hc passeu Iits compamonson a '
full run, which grew faslcr and faslcr, unlil
itEccmcd lo sufpass thc utmost conccivablc j j , Iow J(.c d voll bavc Illannr(. cVcr
powcr of Ihe human frame. One ol the men , erc,, ;n 1C can ror-'.Iifrcrent crops and dif
mountcd ahorsc 6tnnding ncar, jind pursucd fcrcll, ,0:3 j
at .nc to . oi nts rpccu d.u wimo.u.ovcnaKmg
Ihc fugil.vc Ancrncarly a m.lc thc man
suddcnly fell ; and whcn thc horscnan came
ni, Tith him lii, tvna Rfnnp. ilnnil. slill cyrnsri-
. , ... ........ ..w .. . 1
iutr thc pail in his hanJ. this is thc most cx
traorditiary cnec co'jpile solcilwc have evcr
hcad of iY. 1. Tribiine.
The New York Tribunc;rclalcs the follo w
in";: "A most reprehensihlc jokc was per
peTraicd by a young c!crgymcn, and eome
vcry foolish young men nnd womcn.onboard,
llic'Delawarc, dav bcfore ycsterday. Thc
victims of this scnous hoax are a young gcn
llcman and lady, scnrccly at all nrquainfed
with cach olher, avIio wcrc marrial in fun
during the plcasure excursion ; hul found.out,
origcltingashoro,that the voynce upon whirh
thcy had cnibarkcd.promis.cd lo be longcr Ihan
tliey had intcndcd being for Iile and denth.
Thc gcntleman bchavcs vcry gallanlly nnlhc
subicct. and leavcs it cnlircly to llie" choirc
of thc lady. Ifshc chooscs to considcr herself
- . "i .ii . . ,
as a bndc, nc wiu accpi m ctikh iiiu nuuu
hc took in sport. l nc lady, nowevcr. we
belic
",c a
eve ia mucn mnrnacii anu cnagrineu at
nllair. Tiie voun clercvman, who could
bchavcso.llinuehllcsflv, ouaht lo Iravcl lo
Jericho, and 'tarry till his beard be grown.'
TiieIIest Meoicixe. Frtqucnl Ualhtng.
Frequcnt hathiug not once or tnicea
inoiith, hut cvery day if you pleasc in warm
or cold watcr, is the bcst mcdiciiic in the
world. It will make oue heanicr, frecr from
discascthanalon of incdicine could. Rcad
what thc cditor ofthe Boston 'Social Rcfor
mcr' says about it :
'From onc to Gvepounds of dccaycd ani
malraattcr passcs ofdaily by insensible per
spiration from a human body. The hile
dust which collccts on the skin. somctiines
ii. a nrttl. w rfrii4ed matter ol thc
svstem. Yicwed with a solarmicroscope it
looks like a butcher's cart of putrid meat. If
.i r.i, !.. ... lf,(ifi nml ininerccn-
lllc iiorea ui m& iai,,i ii . 1
lihlenresniration isstopped, and this corrnpt
oneu tue naiu
rnr ilm .lUrharire of noisonous nccrc-
uons. and rclieve the interual orgaus lrom
burdensome clogs that are tbrown upon them.
Cold water bas becn provcd to be this rcme
dv in a prc-cmincnt dcgrcc. It is nature s
own rcmedy. And nothiug butits Eimphcity,
itscommouuess, and the almost universal hy
drophobia which prcvail could have keptits
virtues so long concealed."
AT- A.wl.n.ip Mnnlv 1
aploys 15 to 20 men. and will east this year j
uj.iu,i iu,,. nr I
KRLL r OUriU.,1... ...-.-v I
nmVards of200 bells, 500 Ibs., at 23 ccnts pcr
lb.$23,000. Thev are made of copperatid
tin, one fourth bciug ofthe Iattcr,and impor
ted. The formcr is old copper, a large por
tion of which is from distilleries.-vhicb the
temperaucc cause is converting to bcttcr pur
poses. Thcse old olTeiidcrs are now trans
formedaudelevated into the air, calhng their
former victims to the housc of God. All tho
purchascrs of Mr. Menecly's bells must re
membcr that thcy are prsdged to thc temper-
ance cause. . ... .,,,.,
Mr. Meucely Taccompanics hn bells with au
improved iroo yoke, which enablcs tl.e most
inexpcricnccd to suspend thcm withouttrouh
le. His bells have several times ohtaicc.1
prcmiums atthc fairs ofthe American Insu
tule. Ho also uianufacturcs surTCyiug in
matter is inrowu ufiuu iub .""-"i i.., --- . - - . -, . , -
testincs.causingcolds, consuinption, fevcrs. and other root crops, compared with udi-n
&.c kc Thereincdy is found in the spcci- coni, or othcr gr.iin.forfccdiiig animals, ci
r,r ''that will rcstore the system to its thcr for fattening or fcr milk ?
. . ".I .1.- l...i-u lirnr nr in- 1 chnw till, rf nlll-e vnl.IO Ol DOiaiOes, lUIUM",
NUMBER 14.
AGRICFLTIUuIIj.
ADDISON COUNTY
AGRICULTUML SOCIETY.
rr.KMiDMs rjr.jis ror. 1S45.
I lift nprsnns mnLiiif nnnhrnlinii fnr tl.n
---- O . " ..w
nrcnuum. tnust submit writtcu auswcrs to thc
lollowmg queslious, to wit
sist; anu now mucn woou, waste, aml mi-
... i
nrovcd laml rcspectivclv
U lantl rcspectivciy ;
2. Whatisthc nature ofyonrsoil andeub-
.
UI Is thcre limcstouein it? What rocks 1
are found in it T
vi,,i .i ..., ,. ,i i ..r .
improviug the difiercnl kiudsuf soil on your
4. Wh-.t depth do you plow? What cf-;
fcct has deep plowi.isha.1 'on vn.ious soils !
farm.'
..l.....:
i Vi W bcen its elfects on diff
wliai liave occii ns eutcis on umi
,r ' ..
uvii.i..
aud crops 1
MANURES.
' 0. Ilnw mnny loads nfmaiuirc (30bushels ;
1 ... ....... j
pcr oaJ) d yM uay apply per acre!
ilowljoyoU inanae your manure! Is it
' ,imuurac!iin; amiuallv .' Jluwmuchdo you
Miint,' !
j ij jolv is your manure applied; whelher
in its lcng or green state, or iu com-liin-;t?
I'nr ivhat crniw. or imdir what cir-
. ...n.ntnMdu .1(1 ..fltl , I, l-fff 1, Cl 1, ff 1 1 lillillll 111 i
,.nCi ;astori
' , ' . . . ' . .
, salt or a ,su,'s a"cc- uot cnram" ''7
" . w"e the uscd'
1 .th -ha trcsuljs!
I i iiiiiAiir. uuui o.
. j. How many acrcs oflanddnyou till ?
' aud w;tb uljat crops are they occupied, and
. bow miich lorcach crop?
, jo Wh it is the amount of sccd planted or
sown for cach crop, thc timc of sowinz,
iho modc orcultivating, nnd of liarvcsiicg,
and the oroduct pcr acre?
13. What kind and qnanlity of manuredo
vou nrefcr for each, and at what times, aud
in ii liit iii.niiB. . I rt I'nn niillll if 1
b ff
d pccoiidefect ordi.ease.-an.l have yon
, ,)CC'.llIcto ,;,cl.cranvcearIy-i.roved cause
i . .
Ior it. or found anv rcincdv !
GRASS I-.NDS, &c.
Ifl Wlifil Llnila nf .i-acrn .Iu v.itl IISC 7
How iiiiich seed nf dover, or ihc various
kinds of grass, do you sow to the acre.' At
wlial sea.-o.n ol the year d.i you sow, aud
what isthe inaniierof secding ?
17. How many acrcs do yon inow for hay,
and what is the avcrac oroduct? At what
stage do you cut gniss, and what is your
inndc of ui.iking hay?
13. Is anv of your mowiug land unsuitahle
for the ploiv, nnd wl.atis your inodcof uian
agingsuch I.ind?
19. liave yon pracliccdirrtgatinzorwater
ing lucadons or oiher lands, and with tnIkiI
cfTcct? What i your particular inode if ir
rigation, aud how is il perfiirincd?
20. IIa-cymi rcrlaimed any low, bog, or
pcatlaiids? "What nai llie modo pnrsued,
thc ciops raiscd, aud what tlie succccss?
DO.MESTIC ANIMAI.S.
21. Ilnw many oxen, cows, young caltle.
and horscs do you l.ccp, and of what brctds
are ihey ?
2?. Ilavc vou made fny cxpcrimciils lo
show ihe rcl.itive valne of difTerei.t brecds v(
catllcor olher aui.naK for particular purposcs",
and wiih ivhat resnilt ?
2.'J. IIow inueh hutlcrand thcenc do you
tnakc annually, from nhat iitin.hcr of cows, j
and what isyonr inode ormaiiiifactnrc?
"J Ilnw mnnv sliccn do vou kecp of
wbat brccd orhrcedsare thcy ? How much
do they icld pcr ficccc. and what price does
ihr, ,vnnl biiuu? How inauy ofyotir shecp
usnallv nroducelan.bs, ai:d uhat number of
Iambs'are usually reared ? How much will
your shrep or lambs sell for pcr hcad to the
butcher? . .
25. IIow many swine do you kccp, ol what
i brecd are they, how do you feed ihcm, at
: what agcdo you kill them, and whatdo they
' weinfi. dressetl f
. - . ,
2G. What cxpenmcnU have yon made to
FRL'I
or Wlnt
13 mc numner oi um
i -r ...... nnl
trces? Arc they ofualuralor grafied fruit,
and chiefly of what varieties?
i. rnL. l nn,t Irlnd nf rrilll freel.
j. wnai uuuiuc. .ii" .
) cxclasiveofapples. have you and wuat are
.. . '.' r i. l i.,.U
among c ..esi ;'-"-....
i, iioar nieaciik.uu: i
lTTL . tn event heir York-may claim your allcnUon alsolhe
,d what methoddo you usctoprevent tneir.h Ihc' Ca.holic
rack? .1 ci..i 9.. T . 1
and
attack
00. What is your g
-eneral rnauagcmcnt ol
frif frCH?
' . . r
31. hat oiner K" J ""V "tt.
r-iimm have nroduccd iiitcresnus orvaluaule
results? . of propcrly. But I cannot act wiih men who
FENCE, BUILDINGS. ccc jcIaim sl,ch a leadcrship as ihc New Yoik
32. What is the nurabiT. sizc, and general , Kmpirc Club, whosc Ihrcats and manifcrta
mode of consirnction ofyour farm buildings;' tior.s go to iniefcre wiih thc frce aclion ofthe
and their uses? Ipcople. Of Ihis Chib it may bc suflicicnt lo
33. What kind offeticesdo vou construct? say that it is made up of o disgrareful ctit"
Whalistheamountorlcugtliofeach kind' rowdies, blackjrnards, and villainc, galherrd
and their cost and condilion? ; from the gambling houtcs and l.olls of llm
34 To what cxtcut are your various farm Park Tliealre. But ils lcndsrd arc prnmo
operations puidcd by accuratc weigbing and lcd to officc, and nrc aspjnng to iwhlical
measurinj;?' And to what degree ol minuto- powcr. mTI..?J1rt'j.TE v Rn-S
ncss are thcy regislered by daily acrouois? , JOHN MILTON bTEAENS.
It is cxpccted that these questions will be
answercdTilll asinucuprecision nuu iiiiiiu.-- ,
sPo"rf '!c,theappl:caUtsnhffi of May to the 5th or June uere in valuc
rnWrman-oa accordins io his bcM knowledge $4,473,1)30. ol which $o30,29 , wcrc r in , far-
and bclicf.ofthecorreclnejsofall .hieh au oign vcsaels.-N. Y. i armcr aml Ucchnn.c.
U rCELISIIED EVERT WEDSE3DAT KOUVlsa
IN stewart's BCILDI.NSS,
BYJUSTUS COBB,
BT IVDOa ALL OKDEK3 FCB FIUSTl.lc
srojlpSUfrte
HAHDBILLS,
Ofevery dcscription will be neatly ,!
fashionably cxccuted. at short noticc.
"ffidavit shall be made.
J. M. H'EEKS.
S. GALE. Karms.
i he statements must he scut, free of post
e . to Uakvet Ur.LL, Rccording Secretarv-.
iH.ddlebury, on or beforc the Fint of Janua
THE CIIOPS.
Wehaveadviscd by leiters and" rapcrsr,
from nearly cvery quarter in the Union, aml
.i.i fctiiwi.u icnur inuicaies an abumlnnt
ci n mnnt h nreir ivi.Id i hm. t
raina havcbeen
l "- 11 w V na tl " i. lltz J LlIltT
lcficial. TheMonroc(Mich.JGnzpiti cnvo
uianu r. v rosi Amion, a Uistinguishcd flour
rnanufacturor, has becn Iravcling through out
II.nl SitnlO -in.l oviir...-..,. t1. :.. : . I . ,1. .
"". . ,ut uiuiuiiiuui uiu
Wlinr.f fr.iti iln9 ,.ni ...:ll l.A .. 1 . . . . . "
"r j.,, ,wm uc iiu.kij ua
nypreviousycar. tic says
'.' "'ftcuons. rnm 111-
wuis, yi-conbiii anu iowa,we liave similar
1 .1 1. . , f .
iunu"ii 110 ueuniic rcnorls
T ""y?,1"1 OalurcfIiorl cvcrywhcrp, whilc
1 i . B-nt iijr
K01' color and commir on rapidly. Wc
'
Co.N.J.on tlio-llh. ThU
caUFC tho deficiency ofllav and Oals to bu
. r,..,.ii T..K.. i ... i... . i
iiacKwaru in iMaryiaini. i oilon npi.ri-rs to
bcgcacrally doing wcll. iY. 'i- Tribune.
(3ENERAL JACKSON'S LAST WIEI
ANI) TESTAV.ENT.
"The last will and tcst.ui'.rntufilicbld hcro
wat this day approved in nur coiinty ronrt,
and is of puhlic rtcprd. Iie cirhiiTicr.res by
his sonl to God that caie it.'&c. rmniii" lil
iviuz ui noiiy u me uusi. v.!iciH t- it canir.
rstnic first to thc paMnent of two debls, tiz:
one nfG,(K)0, v. ttlt iiilcrests, horroed oilcu.
ri.inche, of New Orleans, ano'.hcrif f lO.OCo
wiih intercst, borrowtu of Ulair am; Rives
aud ihc balaucc to his siin Audrcu- Jiiiksou,
jr., with iho cxccptiun of a few scrvants lo his
gniiidcluldrer..
"Thc sword prcsentcd him by thc State nf
Tciincssee, he civcs to A. J. l)oncUoii, (his
nepbcw,) now chargc d'affaiis at Texas.
llie sword prcseuteil luni .it New (lilcans,
holeaves to Andrcw Jackson Coflcc, thcsint
ofhis old frkud Ocncral OoiTee. Ths i.wnrd
prcsentcd him al i'hiladelpkia he leans h.s
gramUon and uamcsakc. Thc siviml and
pUioU nhich hcc-auied through the Kn;M
au.l lndUn w,ite, hc Icaves (Jt'ncral R. Arm
stiong. Tbo jiistols ;if Wasbingtt.li, b Ivr.t
civcu toLafayetlc and by I.iifr.velfo irii'cn ii
Jackvoii, he leavea lo Gcorgc Wcihinctnii
Lafayetle, the sou Gcncral Iif.iyelic. .i u
dry olhrrs f h.-iii uls made hiai durir.p h.s
long aud cvciitful carrcr, arc left i li lusa
diptcd!.on. wiih iiistructiuiis tu him, ilnt, in
ihe cvcnt ofthe ar, thcy shall, ucn the rcj-!oraliiiniir,it-ace,bcliitriliu!cd
anionipl thus
who sh.ill have conducird llicniselvcs most
wnrtliy oflheir country iu llie conflict, in ihe
opiniaii f ihvir ci.iiinryi-ici; and ilir ladics."
"It is daltd, I ihink, in Si-)iicinher, Js-H,
aud rcvokcs a will made by him sncml ji..rs
bcforo. It is hh owii strady aud iirm haii !
writmg, nnd.Iil.e all lliings llial evcr fell from
his pen, breathcs the imrcst p.l!rio;ii:i
lliroughont."
The following wc take from llie Vl.Wnlch
man. It is an exlrar.l ofa letlcr from our old
fricud John M. Rteariis, who fbrmerly cdiietl
in lln'fi pl.icc thc Locofbco papcr.
We commcnd rltc ttfirt alludinglo Ihe Em
pirc Club, its formalion, mcinbcrs, ccc, to
ihe spccial allcutiuii of our Dcniocratii.
l'rir.ndSj na(acij;r,..;u thcir old fcllow luborcr
In ihe causo cifLorofocoitm.
'WhiiDilie lily ofNcwYork and iis np
pendajro liuiiich lai; ci.liible rsamp'is nc
criiing from Klliiig llieiri!itnfslir. ii.n rrrxt lo
proinotc Prcsidcniisil ni d Giih(.rriiii.iri:ili ' r
lioiis. 1 am proud lo look to my iiatikc 'i.iH
fnr acoiitrary cxiimple ni'thp brnrlMr re il
ling from ils lcgii-latora' furgellir. iheir j n-t-ilious
as parliziuis, and ariinr fnr il.- jil
lic "iioil. Thc nppoirilnU'i.t i.l'the.Jm m - of
ihe Suprcmc Court ol'Vcrii.ont, iviil.i ut re
giird In thcir politicul njiii:;ois, urolmly
crcdilahtu !o tl.e Slafc, bul tiits givcn l.rr it ,
Court ihat is nu honor tn America. 'I l.c an
nual re-c!cclicn of lliCfainenicn lo ll.e aidru
Ehips forfrom fivc lo lilUcn jear.. ui'iruiu
thatnhcse men,huvc htborcd Iur ihcirr pi.ta
lion, aud not depcmlcd on a coiif li:i.:jr r I
provision whirh givcsan nppoinfiiicnt 'cr iile
or durnig good bthaviour. Thc-y are no lc
gal hack?, who rnn fc-le advantaijr I'rnm
Ihrir potitionto look low pco Ie out ol ioi.ii
lenance, hut'mcn uhnfe rcpulalirn iscn ihc
soundcst basis, the coiilidcncc of ihr.se v.ho
know Ihcm. 1 am no rnthusiast uhrn 1 toy,
ihat digcsls oflhe decisions ofthe Sujrinie
Court of Yermcnt will, al no i!i.lant day,
claim an nuthority on a par with the moit
approvcd stnndanls of law. Bcside such a
Court, how contcmpliblc ihe high Court of
Errors oflhe great Stalc of New York. made
up, as it is, ol every jnt-kouse poliliciau who
can flud means to nork himsclf into Ihe State
Scnale.
If this papcr finds favor with yoo, 1 may
hpreaftcrsend youafcwehaptcrsol cvik thal
... , i...... i,,,,!,. .
iT - V"- r 'a"e
. . . . - . . ....
aboll. ,.c Tombs-lhe 'Old Bavlcv' ol New
3.c"ou,4"' . 1
viuwd may uc nusui:iit -miuuu iiuui
pcre,I would eay that I siil! hold thcsamc polia-
cal sentimcnls' that I have cver advocatcd.
. . . ...... ,. .1,..
ihnf fa ilm ri.,!iiii nf nenrilp hefnrfi the rirbti.
! ' Th ornirro frnm this nort ficm Ist