The Perrysburg journal. [volume], June 16, 1855, Page 35, Image 3

About The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861

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the runuYSiumu journal.
Several bushels of six weeks or forty Jays
corn from the south of Spain have been re
ceived at the patent office, ami will be dis
tributed in the northern slates and in the
higher regions of the mountains. It is
species of corn that ripens within six weeks
from the time it is planted.
DucklNOHAM SMITH. It is with pleasure
that we are enabled to announce a foreign
diplomatic appointment that will give sat-!
isfaction to the country. Buckingham
K.;.h V.n it itnlr.rl l.no ,.!,p i i
HnAin f vn 1 1 rt' va fart.- rf lrtrr-.tw.i-i In
' ' . . 3 . ,
&pain. mis gentleman, wno is wen Known
to Us, is every way lilted for his important
x i l . I i.i .1 .... r . l. . o
put, , oy ins im rongu iw.ow.euge ui me p..ii-
1 Oil J U II till" i-J-'f 111 lUIIIUIUIll I UK. I.' (U-
:k t.. r .. i,; i ,
ish character, his experience and tact as
diplomatist, and for his extensive and crili-
cal knowledge of Spanish American history.
Mr. Smith is a native of Florida, and
learnt the Spanish language in his childhood.
lie was secretary oi legation in iu 'xico un
der Mr. I:tcher, and for a year
the. duties ol the minister to tile entire sal-
isfaction of his government
nf no foreign diplomatist
Me xico was so much regretted as that of Mr.
Smith, so universal was the respect enter
tained for him.
Among the treasures of the Escurial, Mr.
Smith will find enough to gratify his litera
ry tastes, and we have no doubt that in the
-l 'Xico im-j
performed
entire sal-j
lent. The departure
st whoever lived in
field of literary research he will do as much
for the cause of letters as in diplomatic mat-
ters for the, great interests of our country
(Providence Journal, June 7.
Sebastopol is distant from St. Petersburgh
about 1392 miles. Couriers convey the mails
to Moscow, about 1)50 miles, from whence
tney go by railway 1o tne capital. From
five days to a week is occupied in the entire
journey ; so Uiat the Czar has his despatches
three or four days earlier than either of his
opponents, (unless it be the sultan,)
can possibly obtain theirs.
The Fate of Turkey. The North Amer-jcity
ican Review says, with regard to the Kuro-
pean complications: "One thing appears
which is. that whoever may get safe-
ly out of this eastern ouestion, Turkey will
not. TTprlnst Iinm- innnr Sh lii.rr;"in Iirr
career with the sword ; all she can ask is
burial with military honors. She is at prcs-
ent joining the allies in firing the last volley
over her own grave.
,rnmCnnnil,nh1fil,nT.:ini,Pr.,iin
ZX"r:L : iu. ,V. ... r-V. . r?:
iiiiui: iiuiu iiiiiit.ini ui t. nnin. iuv. iiu ii
i io.. .r t' ' . -ii .
... ..... .,. r.
enjoy a piscatorial visit to the reservoir,;
reaMy to catch suckers by organizing
SacNicht lodge in that place. We call th
attention of our readers to the conclusion
of the article :
Accordingly all things being in readiness
at the dead hour of midnight, or thereabout,
"'.T' '
naireu iu me resilience oi our uisiiuguisueu
i ,, ... ii i c ii
fellow cituen, 11., where we were formally
miMiiPii mui nil i nr n r i mv pr nni
mysteries and
: .ii...i -ii .t.
lusiuueu nun im uie arts
.1 : . t i . .
ueviccs ui oag r,ci i.sra.
It was, indeed, Mr LdKor, a truly mtcr-
esting occasion Ihdre were just seven
us present, to wit:. Messrs. L.,W., II.,
JV1., w . and K. 1 lie governor and our iellow
citizens here will recognize us all at once,
but for the world I hope they won't expose
us.
The governor gave us a very grand and
impressive lecture upon the necessity of re
deeming the Buckeye State this fall, and
nave no tiouDt irom tne length ot our faces
that he is fully satisfied that it will be done
He exhorted us to persevere in the good work
until the election was over, I have
doubt we shall.
His excellency promised us another visit
between this and the ides of October,
which time you shall hear from me again.
THE INQUIRY—Little George.
a
Where nrt tli'ju gone, dear one, oh where,
Amid tlie realms. of order, dwellts thy soul?
SivitchM from our fond einliraee, despair
Consigns thee to annihilation. Jtoll,
Ah, roll tlio mill-stone's heavy load
From off our hearts ; the uigTitsluidc dash ;
And liuht paternal faith int'i the road
Love fain would travel, where the flash
j Of lijrht nnd life immortal lenin alwny.
: Then art thou there ? and there an eternal day
oh that 1 knew thou wert not wholly dead !
Or did I know I should not wholly die:
! Then would the sweet nnd confident assurance shed
A holy joy, to meet thee in the nnt'athomed Uy.
i UOl
J were worth a thousand world to know
, Tl0 i,OI,ef future life were truth,
And feel, though dead to all the world below,
. .. i i .i :...... ....ti
, . o-.e , - '
' V ... I j l . ,
A hvn wouM the rapturous transport robot halt us
a inus.j,.rePi j)Jth( who travels to m.d fro.
, Twk Tkriiiijf.-e Eahthquake is J-u'as.
-i;U! shanghai (China) correspondent of the
J xuW York Herald, under date of March 'J.
"Ihinn
! t.r a busv and thrivin
ves the following particulars of the late,
j ten iblo earthquake in Japan. He says :
Upon the arrival of the Powhatan at '
Sitnoila, the pitiful effects of the. earthquake
UVP re visible on all sides ; where last year we;
leit a busy aim tiiriving town, nanny a ves-,
tige was leit nouses, temples, urutges, irees.i
everything piled Irr. and there iu endless!
contusion and irretrievable destruction ; i
miles up the. valley from the beach, new
mans nf rain Kli:i ttoril innks. niles ol i
! rubbish, broken furniture, masonry every- i
thin" but the firm hill dashed to fragments. !
It was a pitiful sight; and moving amongl
all were the heart-broken inhabitants, lan-
uiiidlv collecting some old timber some!
broken pieces of a once favorite home, or
relic of a lost loved friend, or erecting from!
the ruins a miserable shelter for their fami-'
Mies. ;
" This earthquake, as we gather from the
! Japanese, has been felt over the whole island
j of Niphon. On the 2lth of December, at
six o'clock P. M., thirty-four hours after the
: destruction of Simoda, the sea rushed in the j
sain,, ,nanner over the beautiful and wealthy
of Osaka, said to be. the most beautiful
in the empire, and totally destroyed it; the
shocks were but slight, and the first intima
certain, tion that the inhabitants had of great danger
was the fearful influx of the sea. In Yedo
bav. at Yedo. and the numerous adiacent
a I populous towns, more or less damage and '
loss of life occurred ; but particulars are not j
to hi obtained from the close and politic1
I Japanese
Bank of
r VJ'i 'IT I t. 1 VTlT 1 V A Wt t
J""IV , r .
,:,;understuiul, says the Indianapolis Sentinel,
in i i .. . l j I - l i
' trial tlie commiss
.'n ,0 state into bank districts, and locate the
b h s permitted by the law, created six
but a. tetu anJ Uw ,aces
designated below
number of stale bank districts is now six-
f Uw okl bank Iimitlcd (hem fu lhirleen.
T,- laccs atUUtional to the oUl arc Lima,
Conuersville and Jefferson ville. The other
upon llie placesiWere
It will bi seen that the j
i , .1 .:..:...!,, 1. k n
; Places are uiiist: cuiiuniiuii; uk: uiuhuics ui
; ,1(J olJ baul will the exception of La Porte !
i . . . . i i
. aiuUlvin0luh
designated by the commissioners for the lo-
f b k viz .
of! Dist.No. O-Co.mersville,
K.,;UUV rorte. " 10-Madison,
: .. 3 Plymouth, " 11 .Tcfferaonville
2 I.a Porte,
3 Plymouth,
' 4 Fort Wayne,
" i Tia Fayette,
C Lojjansport,
" 7 Indianapolis,
" 8 Richmond,
The following are the places!
12 New Albany,
13 Evunsvillo,
14 Vincennes,
15 Bedford,
10 Terre Haute.
I We clip the following significant para
'graph from a prominent Jv. IN. journal
at
Starting a newspaper is one of the most
rash and reckless of human-actions. It is
only equaled by marrying an opera-dancer,
or committing suicide by blowing out your
brains with a shot-gun. Let no sane man
enter into any of these speculations. They
won't pay.
Ci'kioit.-j Facts Cokceknin.i Dv.5pkp.sia.
The effect of mental disquietude in produ
cing (his prevalent complaint, is far greater
than is supposed. It is well Knovrtl that
persons in good health, cf sound digestive
orgfins, who take, plenty of exercise, and are
free, from anxiety, may eat almost anything,
and in quantities that would kill those in
diff rent eircumstonees. In reference to this
point, Dr. Brigham, an English medical
writer observes: " We do not find dyspepsia
: ' ...1 .v.. " .
r"-,nlwlL ' -uuiu uw nnc uie rauu e no
eat most enormously. Travelers in Siberia
say I hat the people there often eat forty
pounds of food in one day. Admiral Scnrip-choffsuw-a
Siberian eat, directly after break-
"
rasl 2J pounds of boiled rice, with 3 pounds
of butter. But dispepsia i.s not a common
disease in Siberia. We do not learn from
C;ipt. Perry or Capt. Lyon, the Arctic trav
elers, that their friends, the Esquimaux are
very nervous and dyspeptic, though they in
dividually eat ten or twelve pounds of solid
food perdav, washing it down with a gallon
or so of train oil. Capt. Lyon was, to be
sure. a little concerned for a delicate vounr?
lady Esquimaux, who eat her candles, wicks
H1Ki an V(,t ne (ioes not allude to her ina-
hility to digest them. '
Women should shun Men of Bad Char-
acter. Did woman feel the responsibility
jot me station sne noius in society am sue
feel how much she is the aibilress of man's
destinies on earth, nay even beyond it, how
different would she act! Instead of dis-
pensing her smiles equally on the worthy
and unworthy she would show by her
discountenance of vice how hateful it was
to her; no matter how talented a man was,
how graceful his manners, or pleasant in
person, unless virtue was the guiding star of
ins conauci sne wouiu oanisn nira iroin ner
presence as being unworthy of breathing the
same air with her; she would shrink from
his society as she would shun a noxious rep
crowned tile. Is such the case? No! No mattet
what a man's vices, if he is handsome, bril-
nam in conversation, anu verseu in me arts
with the utmost indifference; thus giving
rise to the too generally received opinion
that, the worse a man is, the more agreeable
of flattery, all the smiles and attentions are
lavished on him that ought to be bestowed
only on the virtuous; while the man who
is endowed with every good quality that can
render him estimable, if wanting in the
showy acquirements of society, is treated
he is to a woman. Can it then be wondered
at, that, to meet her in society, win her af-
-! I il - .1 1
lecuons uy u uioufcaiiu uameiebs uuemiuus.
und slight them when won, is the pastime of
u . .
an hour to those honeyed flatterers, those
destroyers of woman s happiness, who, like
a cilded sernent. captivate but to annihilate.
they regarded as the nests of society.
inslead of being treated as its ornaraentf.
the race would disappear. ILmerson.
The Charge of the Six Hundrf.b. A
correspondent of the National Intelligencer,
speaking of the light cavalry at Balaklava,
. i.. ui : it: -a
iueiliiou& a case ueuiiy waiuiiei in iiic tjiincm
Slates, which occurred during the war of
. . . . ... .
1S13. It was at Little England farm, Eliza
beth City county, va., that on the aatli ot
June, 1813, Adjutant Robert Anderson, of
the GSllt regiment, a volunteer staff officer,
serving without pay or rations, and a aative
of the ancient city of Williamburg, now re
siding at Yorktown, led a baltallion of three
hundred Virginia volunteers in a charge up
on more than three thousand British regu
lars, commanded by Gen. Sir Sydney Beck
with and Admiral Sir George Cocfcburn,
killing and wounding sixty-four of the Eng
lish, with a loss of only nineteen Ameri
cans, and when nearly outflanked, retreating
to Yorktown, a distance of twenty-foui
miles.
' The Crimea is 124 miles broad in the wi
dest place and 170 miles long, from east to
west. The Tartar population is about 61,000.