Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / June 4, 1851, edition 1 / Page 1
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wm . THUS I. VII Ml.TH C AKOLlSA'Towcrrul ii intrllttlnal, moral and phyii-al Knrm, the land of tor lilts n4 home tf or iftrttioas." VOL. XLIL 9 , .. ,4 i alvne, $z per TERMS. H PV . J aitliin aix oooibis nJ ti at tb", trealK' beni'titted the rptfhtry, tt must lie ad 4 1 milieu that much. lyKoeen ioM liy sulh'rine 4 Ik. T-- t lCHuar d& Lite, lint iujMfr.iun. 1 f !. and 14 l9t "ctt ui uem i ACBUttTtK!.. From the Patent Office ilepiirt. THE RAVAGES OF INSECT. Bv Dr. Lek. Rnrh insects as Hesoian aflil lien! ...lin.. weevils, arm-tvtnd b.ll worm , an-; nunlly deairoy cropT the amount ot twetuy I "...,r tj.:n y if. ..ii,. Iiurhl nilliona o. U....V. - i--" "'. ess. or an aftvuirn on land, mnires llie property if a citizen to the amount of n few dollars, millions are expended, if need be. :o punish the offender. This is rit lit. U.tt when public enemies of a different name do a thou sand times inoe injury to a whole country, arc iu citjxens urujerany necessary resir -inl h hich forbids their making a roniinoii euorl lo pro tect their propertt from insect devastators f ,.;tii. l..ntii. such r-.s rust on wheal and r..': .....II .. ininnniK inar-fts. urn oil ' many iuiii;i. .i -ii - - - , , -,i r , the increase. To attempt tn explain the rca- V' 'PK J U"-at i,;irr.vcniei.tf will soon fot wms tc-v this is so. would lead at once into h.w ; and all classes will share equaily-m -the questions in animal and vegetable physiology, . prolns ol more productive labor, out of place in litis brief nynopMS of such in- rrom t17,,r,; llu. i.00,n "B,,i the Anvil, ral topics a. are believed to be of general in- , ON THK ,.KST ajqUE OF tsrcsu It may not he amiss to remark, however, that many boys are apparently educafd to kill all small birds that subsist mostly on insects, so soon as these youngsters arc large enough to shoulder a eu:i. Government can do much lo cheek ih' rav ages of insects by colb-ninj and diffusing use ful information as to their habiis, limc-s of trans formation, and the best means of destroying or avoiding them. If farmer's fold 'tIJvTr "ii f rifs Viii cT say that nothing can be done, by the science often ontology, orjbj anyother iireana, 'A ha! hut an increase of the evil is to h expt -ted? No 0 try lo escape the iullieiton is ircatinf -MY-fiMtia-with .iiMU.-iiily i'uthoiJaace:dlid -. i..,..!-- r.i: ,.i r. .i:.: evinces a neitei in i.iiaiiijiii wunu v oi u ni-. e pie of Mohammed. I Aiitihjttis of Sj'h, Afiirln, am! Pert ilizcrs . Sonioihing should be done in n feienre to j the analysis of soils, fertilizers, ttnrts, and nth-1 tf minerals consl.Midy sent i the Patent OfTiee ; for that purpose. For many years, i hi-wista ; and philosophers have beer, invesiigaliag the afFmitiesandolher pecaiianttes ol -molcides" : or ultimate indivisiiile particles ol m-iiii r. These scientific researches have rev, ak-1 nun-1 7ImpWaiftms.tT5 h.veadrcct bearing on all lire economical purpoaea ot aulture. . mae..pa,,,s soo.,,1,1 , be take., to impart a knowledge olfheao laws , to all practical farmers Whea wb consider j how little oppnriiimly the mass nl agncuini-, rists have to etadv Vhe ehrmieal cnirtponition oflheir soils and crops, tt ran readily he seen that information of thntkind is,greaily needed in all operations which ai-m to ltil eidttvaled plant with their uppropnaie ntimrui. Professor Henr,,lhe iHsiiugu shrd Secre tary of the SmitlisoiiiaR Insiituiioii, lia au thorized me lo say that the extensive chemi cal apparatus and rxcePicnt laboratory of the 'Institution will he at the sen iccoi any lepuiable chemist, to make investigations for the increase .Thni diffitsion of knowledge in thii branch of acience. "7 " X 1 have compiled for this Report about one hundred analyses, vmhracing most oflhnci- rea'e, several grasses, clovers, legumes, roots, i rtJtUIII, JJIT1 tj, A, IMU UC 7Hl ll IIUII Mill forest trees, from tin- latest European and A- .merican anihoril.es. Tbnaa aral ses will be I - nu.An -.,1 .A ri . i . - i found valuable for reference An elaborate naocr on lhc -Sn,lvof SolU." I Q"- ., , r - r , giving lh cl.em.cl comVn ,f V-.r pi- rent rorkMhe am.M..it o .ho cmtt oU;up . in a cubic loot ol t'rih, avrmnf.lo n food for ..fdaniartngciHiw nual production and consumption of mould, the variation oflhcteiiiperatureaud hygronieliie properties of soils, has been deferred to keep this document within a moaVrate site. For a similar reason, no space has been allowed for mere gueitt at the quanti'y of grain and oth er crops grown in ihe year 181!). Tht Prt$ervation of 1'roviriom. The acience of preserving meat.lard, halter, cheese, and other animal as well aa vegetable sub stances, used as food for man, has received very liilie attention in this conntry. This neglect causes a lose of many millions every year. To sav nothing of ihe bad taste oft eating 0 much I'rowy and raaeid butler at ! home, full one half ..f ilial is sent to England I one hall ol lhat is sent to l.ng! and oilier foreign countries is sold al half the 1 price of sweet butter, by reason of Ihe defer- j live manner in which it is mnmtfaciureo and put np for market. American farmers have I great advantages for the economical produc-1 tion of beef and pork, mutton and wool, and I iti wilt render them a valuable sc nice to ob tain from Europe correct inform-ilioA, of all ! discoveries and improvements, prlher -Vuhe growing and feeding of domestic animalik or in the curing of provisions. J Few are aware how susceptible of improve ment ii the living machinery which elaborates milk fnr nearly every family in the Union.- There is a reliable account, in this Ueport of dairy of forty-one cows, kept in the Stale nf New York, which yields sixty-two dollars in butter, cheese and milk, as the produc: of each cow a year. From the returns of die last Slate census, it is safe to nay tlfat one million one hundred thousand cows are now milked in that State, which are supposed to yield about twenty dollars pet head. To improve these thesd up to an average annual producM thir- tv-one dollars each (ihat is, to one llf ,! Hal -the best large dairies in ihe country iftw y eld) "would add twelve million one hiindred'i 1011- annd dollars to the income of the ciiixei s of a aingle Slate. This gain, by the improve .mentol una kind of rural machinery, would be equivalent lo creating a capital of mo hun- L'dred millions of dollars, and placing the money a pirpetuity. ; If all the sheep in the Uniled States give . as food relnrrii in wool for the food consuni Cas the best one hundred thousand now do. . -- ww,u WU H . .'A,.. llltllll'l, pilUI.US Ul US annual enp of tin nnportent staple. Uone ol his letters to Sir John Sinclair. Geaerat Washington says, in substance, ihat, at the time he entered die public rerrice in the , War af the Revoloiion, hia flock about one ttM-8Bas-)ciipp'd five pounds of wool per leeee. . -vhi year after, wltrn be returned to bis es. tale, his lock had tw dpfenerated that it gave " m ararage of only two and a half pounds per head, which waa the common yield of Virgin s -beep then aa it is now. " Althoogh the nnmerons impora ions of au- perim eheep, rattle, horacaiuJ swine have .. . L .'......I -Ti-.. ...... I. -.1 imprpied animkw drtern'ratf. Every wmil ifrower sliiivtTpnRdpr well tdis fart. Iff.vi) and a fprif pounds of vroor will pay the whole eofjMjf kecpine a sheep a tear, 6e pounds ill pav one hundred per cent profit on that cost. ashmstoti was emmenMv a "hoolt 1 farmer.' anil was anxious tn gain kn-'wledu" , !'ro:-i tie ediiriiedagciciii'.urists of Europe and i of his ow nrnuntrt. TI is overseer beltevei. m keeping rteep a hit tattler rl...,aitu was op- P"";''! l" all innovation-! I hnhiiirfry here are now not lar Irom un illion , ... ,:,.. ; , m.ii.-, .mu wn..i n .... , it is not loo mtirh to ray" that in s few .fcner a'ions these animals may br improved full :I0 a head on Oil attrafc. Ifao, then rhe Hain hv tins inefrease of muscular power, and its greater durability, will Ii one hundred and eichly million dpllurs. If we study critically the machinery for eonverlin-r eras?, roots. :"' fffain into heel anil porti. me uuii-renec is huiml to he still more slrixmif. J.et ine ;uns relating to II. H SH'll'-Cl lIC f id hi fore ihe 'PRESERVING CHAIN, rjutirriARiv Tift: ctiir.n. tiijinsi attd i-iom tiii: vwrh h. bv jak nnv!f, m. d.. Priiicsfjr uf In-litalf" uf .Yi-.l.- inw in rhi!a-U-!pliia 'i-l'e-!i- ui ilfd.ii iiu-. In the Sipteniher iiimiber of the Vomptrs Hriulvs. we find an i'ltcrcsiing ex.ract of a h etm c on the boM mode of preherui!)4 grains, liv-l.M.n- Ilufuar -v. -. Mr. liulour is well known in.Europe as a verv acule observer of the habits and histories of inxecs, us well as a scientific Ajjriciilliirisl. "The rcadin,"'be savs, "of an article by M. ..:. .1 - ser M. liehierc and ('artier, mi the means ol pre 'titiff r iln," insrned in The i'amptr ftrrrrhi of the Aeademv of the I2ih ot Atigiist, 1H50. has reiniadcd me 'h il in 18 1 1 1 addressed a memoir on this siibjrcl to the Central Society of Agriculture, of which 1 am orreopondiiig mi ioIkt. "The method which I imhenied to preserve erain f.'oin the eharaifon, ('hr weevil,) the papi'lion, die ilv. f) and other tVslruetue in secti. is bounded on rr ..son and experience. 'I'he seercl ennsists in n!aeiiir the t-raiii in coll ; n;r. Ii,-.,,. heal, and mdsture are ahlp,,..m)im)(.(.8 f;l.,Hr;1,le..la all.gcrmina- i , ,,,0 ,,,:,(.e ,,0 , :,,,.,,, f .,1MC - . - ,, !o llus prim iple that t!ie silos or granaries of : P'w" ;,ml P,;"'e' I'"'1''- ' "'"il ' the Arabs are rondiic'.cd, and the Irottrtt or I associations, were nol nore proud, more gal 1 tours of thc-Mrxicans. in which m.lbons of !'". ll'a ' Prft.liss, for "he was reckoned rbuslieTsoT grain rcniMn fresh and nneham'ed "'''' nHw. Romans of .heniall. . I for indefnii:- periods. There is but nor up-1 III personal appearance Prentiss was emi- ,!.. ii...i . ,i.,,.i, i nctr.lv handsome and vet einiiienliy mai - xrwl llu,,- m i lio ,,rr...ri i(l lor li'i I which the grain is introduced nnd takrn out . ' ri..,ii, r ini.t, ,, i,. ii,.rii,..i;,-..tu. bp .i, ,t - i nr..," .i.r... it,i.-.im,.i.. m l r,r-iiiiiiiie..il t ,1a ti u-ldeh i-ii evnei-ieiiee of f,f- tecu year- hart taught me to be the best, I will afa putdie meei.nr lo reply to mt anlago say a f-w words on the orig.n of my practice. """" orthy of his a:ee1. H is who..: soul wis l".,ri;. ionnil ib ii irraT,.- :i,r,iBfp,T i.VliS " iwfp ! roowdv -hi lugb.siuuuih forehead Uuly .carus. building, chiefly for the use of ihe farm, be- I came allecteil with Ihe It v (l apillioB Hi Alu- ciin in my 15ra.Ki.rv ni ;ni sr'nsinis, mini' wuu ,. , i i i 1 I h." 'j1" PUrad hi'x , hws ''"wneada. placed .,, the most obscure purls k,fle,leadW.ef.t;vu"t J'; pninjul : w saw il and 1 This hint H--S no: lost noon me or others. ' ..i 1...1 .i r.. ...i .. i:, 1 "'9 -s M lo,t "l"1" n,' or 1 r'somu, iiieirniri , lo Iliacc, IHIIOi-uollc- ' nrj t , . , ...... ' . .. 1WTohac',Tni'lt1iaiiw,-'--taTrt anil covered il with a movable covering, tuined in its ithice hv a lartre stone. .1 TU. l,.,ir,r.-i, , i;,fi nnnliinmT . ... ,w .. ... .- f from six to seven hectolitres of grain, are placed on one end in rows along the wall, in the darkest part of the. granary, keeping the window-shutters always well closed. It is found dial by this process Iwiee as much grain may be placed n iltiont inconvenience in the same granary. I tnsy here mention the tes timony of irtor Rendu, Inspector of Agri culture, who has seen and approves of my modeoV pulling away gra,in. 1 know smP 1 9. R ; l""""S Kr larKe 'j""0 ! ,,,jr e".u,".r; T'""?' 0" ";!"!' ''"'o '"' ' J.io have con- large reeupia- tes of wood, which will contain more than sixty hectolitres. I rep'fit, lhat after f.fieen years' experi rnce irliliis p.ocess, I have not Oply ffi.ind no insi'ct in my grain, hut what is of. More im-' J . . .... por'ance. the deprerlations of rals anil birds , are avoided, as well as dust and all sorts of: waste. The giain acquires no odor, there ts no loss, and it prcf erves its puritv for panifi-1 cation or germination. Indeed the merehanui prefer it io all other grains. It would he easy to adopt this plan for i lar-ep.!amilies in eiiies.'by making with sheet-! iron or line large receptacles, to hold forty , Sixty hectolitres, and placing them in the ' . i i:.: i . . v aoove-naiiicu cuiiiiiiiuon. . ii u uo noi ncir J . .... . sneak of the modifications necessary" lo be adopted far llie exteoion of our plan to so great an extent. I have thought that some bints might b.? taken from Ihe above by our farmers and others who deal in grains, in re ference to their preservation. The depreda tion s-i.ilf.n f.T aA nnl uncommon, na I well know, among farmers, especially where no care is taken lo cxclpde the light and mj,. , , itt,.. . i - Hire, a oarn or granary stioniu oi csuirse ue ' - - - -a - - - built in a dry pl.ee. wilh a basement below I-'- n everbusv spirit, herein,) there, and the .irface of the ground, where ihe varieties every where. I he morning ol th? fourth day of temperaiure of the external air would not 'n". a' - ' W "n -ud'- Icll. In this basement, provided it be per- - -a""''"' Wllh fj""'' but one that had fectly dry, may grains generally he kept." ' neT hr', him ' 1- u'1"!ncc cr,uc:'1 . t :...B . .T-.-' in the lujt degree. He desired Vo succewl, A Dancing Moua.-W'e" have 'listened, I (!" as depending than be had ever be thismrrrmirg, with no lttthr inrest tn tt- de- .-uAranae It. hik.e upon juaCH an . scription of a dancing Mouse, which made its ,10"' Mt a, ,',t he "nulJ 1,e annearaice in Ihe Odd Fellow, fla.ll on Tues P'P-"")- I mingled in the experlmg crowd ; dny evening: There is a Mellodeon in the Hallj and wipe some of the young men, lie fore opening, were' amusuig Uien'iseTr'e'i' ffi tf a little Mouse came tnio the room from hfs hiding place, ai.d commenced dancing to the music. He soon attracted notice, and a crowd gathered around lo watch his motions, which re described as having been very graceful. He would dance only while the music was playing, stopping when il erased ; and shoa'ed no signs of alarm by the near approach of the. young men. We are sorry to tell, that ihe little fellow waa eharnvd to hia death ! for there happened to be of the number of hia obsrivera, one who did not appreciate hia ar priwchM to civilization ; but remembering on-j I. It,. j..,n,ll..r,ilt.rinrr nr:ii)BD,hiM. li mwli Mtfl I I Ir his eandle-pilferin; pnipenshie, kniM-ltt-d I nun on the ItKiiH. Asfam the music filled ihcj Hall. ' ltd wiih lis 1 151 tmit s the linlti.itcerK , tlvmg agontrs eloseil. Snlishnnf If 'atchmuil. REMINISCENCES OIL-, SKAKOEAVr 8. I'Bt.NTISF, 01 NISSlSSIl'Pl. g,i Hit authtr of "Tom wwrn. the lite lluultr. .... .j, , S. Pw!n .... called forth sn universal feeling of sorrow ; ide consciousness that "a gleal null has I'd li-n" isdijncted upon die I'jits of the inulti-1 ludc. The i !n,-jiien! off rincs to his (-"-nins, that ' evrv whee .follow tie iiews of his demise, I are but s'uhl tok'ns of lli.il sorrow thai fills- tiic hr.rt-l of all who tiiew the eiflcd Prentiss, i ,, , , . , , . . - ll.u ir.2 kn-iwu hiio lop,', ami h.i . eig Ua trc- " r . r , ; tlliem oceasKtns to wimess exhibitions ol - 1 , . . . : I gnat mental powers, 1 einnot relrain Irom : . ' ,. . , - lug an un icrpvt tM.e.ite to Ill's memorv. iiii.ierpvl tMo'.itr lo Ill's meinory. I first ni-'t Mr. r remiss when he was m ti ir ; lull maturitv d his power, lull I have thi power. Imi 1 nave ipe1 I .. - olf-asiire of knowtne h reds who were Weil ; r.cqiiuinte.l t i'.h his car'v ir:i:m;hs. oh- eailv historv. -ties of in'erct r.nglit he ivrilleti upon the 1:1c of .Mr. Prentiss, and j . , . . . - . . i-i - - ' I then hi high sense,, - honor, hr l.rat-t? ,". his nohleni ss , sn-.d hts ,P-:isc ,1 con- , mend , hie proK us W- aitammenls. and i liia deep kiiot. euge o ir.e law, can seareeit . , , ' , . , , i he i nisi raleo. so liuiiersil anil siltierior uere , , ... ' ... insacco.upiisiimen.saimai.iii.reiieu.s. ! In Ins career, 1 consider Mr. I'renlisa both e.ircer, and . .i forlun iti nrtiinate. 1 baie often ini;.- giund lhe,sliriukiiig but promt bay 1itngiiti no:jeeil and uiiknow n among lhc wiailhiest eiiieiiS of the souili. Hurled in the obscuri ty of his h.iiol'le school, he looked out upon it:k i,-aift -7t-inTrn-,iit i1ie-irrifticc' ;r--;-t .. - , . ... , disnopcared atniu the iniiiliiinie. - . paciUes ol his ow n soul w nil those hum so- cieivlnd placed nbote hi.D. I, think I seel the tm.st extraordinary exoihilion ol him brooding over his pnsitilm.'anjH longing lo I l'"'lllM'' P,nv,'r8 "( "d endurance ol be free.as the sulfocali ,g mi(i liigs for the i '''. aB9l:o n while he was running lor Con i , .,!' ifTi' I .,!' iri tress, lie had the whole Slate to canvass. umph enmc. and he surpassed, perhaps, hi own aspiralions. 1'roin tlie tciiooiroum ht ( iilt'ied liiat of die court a rlian -e oirered :a position gained the law his (heme, he n i o:iee not only eqtiaih d, hut snared etetihe oiid the iiim of Ihe most favored of Ins coir: peers. The era was one of extravagance, lhc v,r i r . 1 .': I l'..,,t o..-.. ii r issijipi was pouring into the, l.iie, ui 11 ui i.tii? eimi uii.-u-i .1. in, . . ... o c 1 ..1.1 won' thousands ol Her eilizcn. mil 01 .lennn lsteful procurement, ol. wealth, and tl.t W m' f " , I'"" '' world Prenriw enterrd. heridd.-d by naogh. save his own genius. ', heirs ol princely lortiiiu-s, ihe deceiulan s ol In roes, men ol . wa Alihou: ;h of meuium height, there the carriage of his head that nglv impressive. I shall never lii.U i:i was atoni forget him or. one occasion, 'm -11, ' ivli"H he c ued, he remained sdeul some sounds ;i nil only light I (he bald eagle never gbneed so fiercely from his cyrv, it seemed ,is if his deep bine eye would distend un;rl it swallow ed lip the thousand of his audience fir an t s"lllf'11- " Ilr" ;1 K""T ,M,rM 1 iniiltiiude that I urlv shooK ine earth. . , , , H,s voiro wtn rer nnJ mrert, nni jroM he l0,r(J nt an Unnw Umw arul yet to he ! all tike 0.i:i,9iht lit! ha. a iMiirepiilile h id no superior. Ins narration was clear an unado'ticd, proper sentences weie subduedly ' humorous. but the impressive ones were de livered wilh anclfecl that reminded ine of the elder Kean. His imagination was unsurpassed, and the rich stores of bis mind supplied him with nev er-ending in-.terial, quoted and origin il the sligtitest allusion to. auv iliiai gae him the j key lo all its peculiarities if he had occasion i to allude P. the diamond, its be.l in the Col-1 condi, its discovery by some poor native, its j I being asociated with commerce, its polish by i I l.l..... i. .,l..rl,,,iA ,l.a u..l, nl' .1 llO'l,,. the lapidary, its adorning the neck of a beau Iv, its rays brilliant ntid serene, its birth, its life, iis hir-lory. all flashed upon Iti in ao with every i lea in the vast storehouse of bis mind, he seemed to k.iow all ihings in mass and in particulars, never confused, nver at a loss ' ''" '" ".. " 'im . r .I.,. a r.-.l. ... .1... "ouguis ..i ini; ..i......-.u . m - mainled, but ten thousand other thoughts, fare beautiful, continued lo bubble up, aficr all effort ceased. Prenl.ss had originally a cnnstilulirtn of ' i I"! r'"ie ' " P".""1' ' urganua- "on. lhat n spite ol the most extraordinary negligence of health, hn muscles had all the compactness glossiness and distinctiveness of who had been specially trained by diel and exercise. It was this constitution that , , . . ' 1.1.,.. I.!.,, ... a. 1 l. n ......I. -t.nrl CllJlillU ..in. ,u a, if,, ..ii,, i, ,,, "itt.ii a lime. He could almost wholly discard sleep for weeks wilh apparent impunity ; he could eat or starve ; do any filing that would kill ordinary men, yet never feci a twinge of pain. I saw him once amidst a tremendous political excitement; ha hail been talking, arguing, 0,n,nlf visiting, and .ravening, without rest lor l.reewnore rays, iiiscompar.ionswo.iio alpa! awnv st un.ps Inr slp.tn. 1ml Prentiss was 1 saw ladies thai had never honored the slump wfth their presence struggling f.r 'Mat j crime eUors teifRin,aud fHYMesstwrnf- men, llie ehle of a great city, were gathered together. An hour before I had seen Prentiss,-still ap parently ignorant of his engagement. ' The lime of trial caraf , and the. remarka ble man presented himself, ihe very picture of buoyant hea!ib,of unbroken rest. All Ibis hiilis'ii inm. fey ...-it wy'M'PS - hit wit! his triumph was eomJete t high wrought expectations were more than real itsd, prejudice wMemolished, professional jealousy ailenced, and he descended from the ro.trum, freelv accordel his proper place ,' ''.- ". among the orator ami statesmen of the' Kiill.hn-n M fOrnruili ' t . 7; ... I,-'"-. -, ................. ...... . Mr. Clay tisiu.il ihe .South in the fall of d.inrs in his hand, he could have had them , 1 .... t - .1 r.. .1.,.' 1 -1... 1 1 itiiu, in- H turn i-nniiiu;ifo 111c . Preaidency, he attrarted m New t'rleans. il ; p,isi!dc, more than u-ual notice. His hotel was the St. Charles ; toward noon he reached - mat inaenineent paiare. -t ne. sireeis prc--eni tor wotuu nave supposed mat lid nan two j, ue.es wnirn ft en tin-y may rentier u ihe eharacter if toe general reef, the Prrtft-etdr rt ti a vast ocean of heads, and every huildinf. i sorcery in lliua ir jiisfixiiig his auditors-. ranee of bciie,"Olf?H4-e, should w e hot he thank-1 marfce l that it important to aaeertain emttiTlandWg view, was litendlv eovered witin While all others forgot, lie noticed the av : fit! that th-t "hiinim fiec" i equable of fie-! wlipthnr s rroori.-il liv .ir. hnmsn bfinifs. The great "Statesman of tiiettest presen'.en iniuseii to tne nuiii- Hide between the talleolutnt.sivt' the finest por tico in the world. The scene w as beyond de scription, !ind of vast inierest. As the crowd Mvavcd to mid fro, a universal shout was rais-d for Mi-, ('lay to speak: he ut'.eied a sentence rr two, wared his hind io adieu, and .. - . , ' . . , '. i rentiss ini-.mw line w;'S at a snle iiul.iw. i .i . i i eveiciiilv un.'o.iscions ol heir.g lumscil no- . . . . . .i m lictd. g:i.itg upon what w.is passing Willi ad ,, ,- , , ( ;,, ,, ' c i the i!cii-tIi. ol the Lurvihles'. scectalor. Jsoif , , , . , l-cll't ivsii.irm- .t ,i f 1 1 1 , j ii ii - i i. 1 1 r . -.1, ol o- ed ;o uidu'r-.iw f.-oin pyblic girc. but his e. , . , , r . , , friends pushed him forw aril. Arain his name , . , . t . ,i. . . , j ; MIS siniuiril, liaia anil iji nrir ninifl n lino ine all. lino uc , un. io, , oiii jj..:ii,-u io .inn, ,,,. T ., ll,,. ,,,.rt,,. U'.il, ri.m.i.1: ,l.l ,l. , .' . , , ' - , , , ., ' 'IV , 11 .y,i3E ll iiriiuniin'Pi i'i.,i i limn ,, ' , vlmK. 0I.,.U.MI bv Mr. av al. Jh M(,ri..(.v lhl!lk,d rw, ,;;r ,..;, ;iuJ.,.s, ,,,v ntl h.,w,t . i . . Ji ami hv sneii smiles as he alh . ... . . ., , ' ran it (Tivp. t ,"s:ieecn: A speeeti , lliuinlereu a tllons- A .n,.el, - " .1 lere.l . ii.,.,,.. ' rn-,1 voices. Preti'iss lifted hi. hand: in an ) , ' ' ' - - ii Pren iss lifted his hand ; in an ; f -., , .. . ,i ., ' ;,;., t lliing .. ....... ,,.,..,..s lo the gniup that Kitrroneded Mr. Clav, a . ul '.l-i' nir eiti-,.ii Wlietiltie en e IS SOS r. " . k . mg in nil thi ir boh I in mi- d -mi I in h-iu ri'lim In - owls , And long before the tn. .... 1.. ... : (hat ' rll... .t It,!, rem.rl h-nl Cneil Pntlti h-tri t r 1 raiid"TtieTiigii'bii3c of Hie tvTWlC 'Va? Jnst W trat i he desiird. From hat I h ire Ir.-.rned Irom anecdotes, Hiat canvass must have presented j st.uck with the thought o the apparently in-so-'ie scenes combining (he highest mental and j n.,1 circumstanee that has aindit an indelible physical exertion that was ever witnessed in impression on the henrt, and even gone far lor iIib world. Preu:ia was m . rrfoct. health, j ward moulding the character! The sermon, ami in ihe first bl.ish pi auccrss, and it ran-! ihc labored expuHition of truth, il may be, hits no: be dou'iled but that hi best ellort of on-j irtrv we.-e ihcu made, and now lite tecorded ' only in the fading memories of his hearers. ' incjdent illustrative of 'he lime is reiiiem- -ri .. i...!c.... ..r ...:.... : i:..-l i oe ivnoie iiiiii in ei iipiii jijn miis aiie j with excitement ; for lhc moment she leli that hf-r sovcrsiii- dignity, hadhccit triiled wltlu. and that her icputation demanded the return t Premiss to Congress, Crowds followed him from place to jilace, making a gala time of weeks together. Amo:ig the shrewd world lings who take aihantage of such times "to i'o:n nionCti. was hip proprietor Ol a iravei- nig meiiHgcrie. ami he soon loiind out tiial tltfl niiiltin.de followed Prentis;. Gelling the list j of lint remarkable man's appointments, he ! rilled up his own, and it was soon noticed a a remarkable coincidence ihat the orator al- ' ways 'arrived idong wild the other lions." J The rcas-.ii T this Itifteting was discovered.'' ami no- in. ii ui-. 'o.u 1 .1. .. .. ." .1 ...-1...I ,1..., P. ....T.., 1 I v wartime. .apcakirumaliB.i'jp. (".'J! i stoves,); the rieh.criinson curtains, at the wilt cage. Never was the menagerie more crowd-; ,w,rar(. ., , jr, n, 0v ofcomforf, but of hir? ed. At Ihe proper time, the Candida grati-! ,lrv t,ijieampp parlor ;a'ml villi my too aelliah lied hisronstituenls. and mounted hissmgi ir j foM , ,eavc ucl, a s, aIU ? u, rostrum. I was told by a person, who pro j m(f lhe s,,(J.n ,,,, ap cmml lii mcn.v ; fessed to he an eye wimegs, ,U the whole af-, UlU , haJ kirlJ ,)ll)Hf tmUi;i,u llt ,flal fair jjri;aeulei! a si.iiil'ir.in We and the conne d. Preyti.ss was. as ! ,Ul (m far diir,r(., sl.,.ne, Mle ...r,, ,) watch usual, eloquent, and, aa if ignorant of the . f .nn,,i,B n-innW the faliiim-siinwfl ikes n-jvcl ctrciimstanees was surrounded, went with which ''e ! leeply Into the mat-1 ht in hand, his election. For a while the nu- US"'i,ilIg, sou nil' inner rvcnig iiii' noi-,ii,ei ng, anil tl'.n latter eyeing me speaker nil gln-r in i,-i.i, v . . i i..' in-., .ni ... "I' : plause electrified the menagerie ; Ihe elephant threw his trunk into the air and echoed back i the noise, while the tigers and bears signili- j canlly growled. On went Prentiss, and as; each peculiar animal vented his rage or ap-j 'II,. ... I h.,.1 . n probation he most ingeniously wrought j his habits, a fac simile of some mm or siort. In the meanwhile, the stalely king of! beasts, who had been quietly treading ,... : mazes of his prison, bee .tm" alarmed at the footsteps over his head, and placing his mouth ) ......n ll.n ll....r ni l.i.l ... n , I d ..irur.- I 111,1, I upon the floor of hi j cage, made every thing j shake by his terrible roar. This joined with die already excited feelings of tlie audience. caused the I .dies lo shriek, and a fearful coin- j motion for a moment followed. Premiss, ; equal to every orcasion, changed his tone anil iiijuiu r ! he coinmcneiid a pU lul irHin, ami introducing the fox, ihe jackal, and hyena rapped the climax by likening Soma well known political opponent to a grave baboon thai preid"d over the cage with moukies ;" the resemblance was inst inliy recognized, and biirsis of laughter followed, that literally set .nanv into convulsions. Tho baboon, all un conscious of the attention he was attracting, siidd-nly assumed a grimace and then a seri- o-s face, when Prentiss exclaimed "I ace. u.y fine fellow, lhat your feelings are hurt by my unjiial comparison, and I humbly beg yon paiilou. I he effcrt nl all this may b va guely imagined, hul it cannot be described. I had the melancholy pleaf ure of tiearing hit last, and, it would seem to me his great est speech. Toward the close of the last presidential campaign, I found ruin ill tho in terior of the State endeavoring to recruit his declining health. He had ben obliged to avoid all "public speaking, and hid gone far inln the ertuntry to get away Irom excitement. temporary home, and he consented to beeeaJ Hut there was a gathering near by Ins ent. It was late in llie evenlug wliejf he a- cended th "stand " whh'h was supported by llie trunks of two magnificent format trees through which ihe s -liing san poured ty't'i p'curn-STjne etfeet. The ra"mgar of 111' Kwtlill" were apparent upon his ,f.ice, and Ins high massive forehead was paler, and seemingly more transparent than usual. Ill audience some llirec pr four hundred, was composed in 'rf.fje'a He seemed lo feel deeply, ami as there was nothing to oppose, he assumed the style of the mild ami beautiful lie casually allud'a to the days of his early coming among hi Southern friends of hours of pleasure he had pasted, and of hopes of the future. In a few moments the basils and conf.sion nat ural" lo a faliguing flay fif poliiieal wrangling ceased one siraggler after aooihcr suspended hia noisy demonstration, and gathered m ar lh"-pa1tw;-c 'v bs.rl-heaving liurpanii was crowded rom partly before him. Had Prentiss, on that 6c-; .;. .n li..t.t tUit Ii... ri.t r, hit. nf h'.. n. innnj ill ills Hiner. rur dn liuur i: 1 w.uiu- uid rising from une important aubjeet i, another, until toe breath was fairly auspend.'d ( m the exriteminl. An uninterested spevia-. was drawing to a close ; he turned anil looked towann tiie setimii sun, ami pos'ropneii us fjdi;i clory then in tht m ist touching voKsj and liiiifttier, concluded as follows: I'lituds that glnrio-.sorh reminds m that - ' I lie day is speni, an ! that 1 loo must close. , Ere we par;, let me hope thai it may. be our ; gilrtil lonm.e to end our rnrrs-in the same s;il-n'..0r, a: dial v hen the evening of life' coincs, we may sink lo i est, with the clouds tint close in en our departure, eoM-iipped widi ihe glorious etl'ulgeiice of a well pe;it life." In concivsion, I would as';, will some his-! torian, who can sympathise ::!i the noble' dead, ga'.hrr up the .now tUvl.ti.' meinoiials tiiat stdl live in tHeinory. and combine llie:n -together, that future geacnlions miy know something of die itiighty mind of Pn D iss, ! The rettiatits of the orator must ever be itn- tierleet the lone ol voteef the Hasrtug eve the occasion, ami miirhlv sliotit of rhft mill- . ', , " ; , ,, Unn left pnoiiTn hrlunt career, it lrra- . nri'ii tin 111 nnw ii.iiTTTiir - tn mrv u pv t , . 1 l .1. u i 1 . ', .,, , ., ., ,- fmi.i.,r,. ,,,;.,! . .L .. .. .. " ' L." " . L r LL A:...,.. ",w"'.u" l''" '" ti , ;,t treat oLiiis power a an orator, he brougitt ; log oher and iinsatisfaelorv ns thev may he, . i . .1 ....... .................. - - . iurA ii i, hn imni ii- I i i r hki v. f pnni U' i . ..... ii i ,rt iircnini. i,n nil. n'tiel I Mere Will lie in " I.--- . .. .,...'.' Tr-H llm fliiliil PMliimn HtoMiTii hnff(riil nun I 1 1 - i rn;im rrmtan Tieairtv mat win ten uncrriiinjv 1 the magnificent tcinpla that it once ador..i d. THE SMI I.E. ; trt'revlewliig TTTes tiisloftT Hs'paS?:i!;''aiirr passage cMnes nn before the wind, who is nol long since been olilileraleU , wmle the casual remark, the word, tile louk, the smile still lin gi rs on mcinory's page, and has cast i:sshndow for good nr lor fill b.'yond the tuiro pru- cincis ol imie, j lUi! there are licks anil times tliut rvrl An instnl. I Munshliie to tlie Keurt. - And mother,-more perhaps thait-inv oilier . '. . r. . i class of persons, should keep in new the lact that a verv slight incident will sometimes pow erfullv move the voune hearl. In all the dew and fVelin.aa uf nrlv vontli iinnrismriiitt iirp HiadeJasliug aaaltinity ! Ii ns hiiicr n.hl iln in mid-wintpr. ins- r ,hge ,av, tint m ikt home-, "that loved .,.,, ,, deliglufiit, and the ihm'ight of Icav-1 ing u pvc (t)tt brief period.nnything hutpleas . H was after Jmner thai with inv favor- :, n,i,nr in mv hmnl. I suimlv rnseoneetl oi.-- ,i,-: ,i . . , it,ij,i toeninv to ihe 1 uln . : -.i iV;sure and i lie (iuict BrtirhiTy'ittWi in f Ae Florid RaulWUi -. . .. - , , blazeii;!iehre (lor those were iioltlieuaysol ,r j f,.ar SJ, ),. ,i )l)1)r Mis, R m iv want .:,,,,. ,0.,l.,v. unless vnu trill iro and c irrv her one," I gave an appreciating glance ,,,,. , mv ,.1k " Indeed, dear unl," said I," I cinuot go ., . , . I .l:.-..... 1 . .. l I . ,,,e e ,o.uay u.e weau.er.s u, aii,e. emu. I he good lady assented wills a sigh, remark-1 ing Until was hardio he sickaud poor at this , inccnicnl season ol the year. I thought, j said she, after a pause, - yon would not re- aiu nc, aiur a pan.. '' " " M,V re" pas-4J"' 1"r,m? ' "r" " 'T. 01 1 . 'ira'tu ten know wnai our oiesseo ,-av-, ir a . inaainucri as ) 'Mi nave uoiie it mi.o m.c, - j - have done, it uuto nic' Ashamed of my relurlanre, I ran for my warm hood and cloak. . I was soon equipped and, with my well filled basket on rut' arm, found invsell'mi the road lo Mrs. R.' . I5rs e- Iv" I bti netted, ike, a'onn, and wilh a light and i sotiencrt near! aaceuueu tne creaKing stairs. , mid loumi myaeu in an spartmeni, alas : Hie t very contrast of the one I hail kfi. The aged which present circular Walls, cometimes con- j (lt nxieiy for your welfare strongly ea woman had not risen from her bed (hat day ( urinous, and siiinoliincif "TiioVn irn, "TtWla-1 ,;,j. ' Ttr,." I t,.'i ii,. n,..Uir. ,.f ,,.. . i V..1, j... ...it. ;.i sin- iim iii.-ui..y ii'pion, iniu . , wn-i jj.iii-iii ; goons oncii coitsoiuie aeasaHoe aiiu sa.u oar look, wailing ior Some friendly band to minis- j bn.-s. These encircling Ttufs are formed in a ler to her wants. There was not a sp-irk of 'similar mviner to', lhc barrier reel's, by tho lire on the heanh ; nnd with tremulous toner, ; growth of (-'oral from an unknown depth to the and wijh tears he lold me not a soul bad tl.ir surface. The formation tnf the two Uller kened Khe door lhat day. How eagerly 1 set j el asses of reel's has been aseriltfi! to ths subsi- aboiit making the fire, and hurried lo warm the I'tup! llow glad I f.'ll that 1 had Come jon an errand which now iippcm-cd to nio so needful, and llrat-1 had overcome my loo sclf- indulgent temper. Anoiln.t step was huard approaching, nrpl a gentle knock at the door , : inchei below low water mark (or unless coil it was immediately opened, nnd iherc stood out, sian'dy aubmerged, Ibey die; but they nro beloved pastor, ever a welcome visitant to the frequently (oun.l dead at enormous u.'pil Hock who loved htm, but never more so Ih'wi I forming walls of coral rocks very pree.initous. in the hour of diairess and suffering. Mrt.jfc. j In Florida we hove no barren reef, but a in a few words told him her talu of distress, (series of concentric reef, enclosing parallel and th.' relief she had received. He herd her channels, firmed without the ".lightest indica in silence, and. turning to the part of the room ; lion of auhmnrgcnra or upl.c twil. There are wheie I stood, he gme mo such an approving look, such a sweel smile, as il seemed' lo me n''n h- " "'I?1'1 ""uldgive,. Blessed msiiljihe Keys; ilio' mud-llais, between the Keys V r .,... - reward ia on high," but that approving look has never been forgiUten. Our pastor waa a han of few words, ami he seldom smiled i but when he ditb, htr tVrir t ghtd'd iip as" rHiivtr saw any other, une seemed to icel in liiat expression tht ihe " meeknesa and gentUnefis ofClirm "dwelt in him. '" Many yeara tiav pjifted lnce llwi wtnlfy. I siooa by lhat lonely coin-Ill she, the liumbl.!. unknown woman, wis long ago gathered lo Uia cpnnlless dead; yet. the influence of that l.tila scene if as fresh and inspiring as ever. When called to the performatice'ol irksome duties, or required lo endur the Jnterrtip- Hons of ease and llie "annoyances of care, f bsva ofMi hgbv f the hmiuty oi..4hjHitiiik, behtud lfia walla- fili (inter U.'.tWok-Jyriu.iU wfrise tUUtuy Wt .iuai, my bishno. Even now I am able In reaial a "nirtit ol selfishness end procrastination, and route - thil sweet smile is recA-.d.' Tliough such token of approbation was little deserved attv t-. il 1- . k...... .. ...... . . . 1 ' ..v ...... .. .. ,,,. ,v.,H,-n,-lu.i mitmM, UiiulptWnUJlwplMpanjur humble endrator-in simlar ministrations. , daiig'r.i n .raw t " -w firtin. !..! m W tvi. ... . ..... 1. h . . ..ti.flv Kiriia m-n u ,i tin t:urour:i"lll(TUl, Iflf't). tll;l lar not an ! appro-, in-j Imik . p-o'dii-v on !'! ien'Jer stiJftin:iU'l!njr tt.j WarrlicalxI iiri'lttHil h.f-' .stiecptible minds of the viiun ! a d if wh a ; ereiici 1 1 uir, tV-g plaees if refuirfl ' ' ' " lo 5c is ample eompen.-ntion lor tin; liule ser-j' Adieroi:;; ij tise .".olo-ieat and twolihricjl Cuming suelK aitl.Kjiient in-'iter t-i uf.uo ? ! tie tvno lonnvil the liutnat heart, s.d knoirs all the i 'dcrstood well eep lountaim ..I I,-,-i;..p, un-; the import of a fftolu for We! ? , i -kkel tiiii reil mat.. Peter.' "i i.m 100, wnaievcr it uiJica- tui ever torgotion ' j rinia it is permitted tumoraiia- oaa look and a smile: and it I ma v suggest a single ! thought in sddi'.io what must not he the elfect of this ifdii'hihil token on the eounte iKine nee ol il,e greai Ju.lga in the fiinl awards, uce it I' M inspiriting and encouraging on , sill- die f.e:. of no e.irlhly friend ? .!-). It'hit telsry'i Mtg.ii! i. TUU l'LOIUDV REEFS. ; During the Convention of Scientific Tnen re i aently - nssetuhlci in Cincinnati!, PVnfessor g.issij made a commiinieaiion in regard to i tttc exploration of ilio Coral Reel's of Florida, i - .i ' . j . .. . .-, ' .. . r .."l n'o wasicceiveu won eviHeni-tiisuciinn .1... nn. nni u 1 -.i. tA -! ... .. i . .1 . , 1 --wrawcaus me amionncement tn.tllif I'ro- lessor would addicss the Cpuveaumnt tte ex tract below a very cursory sketch of Hs r' mirks : It has recently been my pood fortune, id n . . .. i'i-oi. qii'iNH.y. in ,11 ,ii'ui,iii,ii... ul ... 1 . 1 i. 'iiminL' ine it eeis o r iiirula. uii.ier lie susiiie is i .., i, . . . ia anapie r,-"'i ' i- , a i "" H' nnwll irls---1- view cr irn esiigaitng ine i.., iiacter ol thi mast and 'lie structure of its extensive range of Corals. I he Superintendent of the Coast Survet, I'r ih H:u lie, had allord-il hint every facility for pniseeunog his jn es'.iiTaii.ina. and had de- i-ed-r, aim to repo.'i 'tlin YcsuIia oLtaincd. with a view of" being iisphiI to tin: lopographii. il vra vestigaiions going on um. r Prof. Il.'s ihrec tioiiv Prof. A g isit express d his greal obli gation to the !? iperiu nlent and ihu intelligent ofiicers ot the Surve, for assistance an tulor tnatiim wliieh had enabled him' to obtain re sults that inighi otherwise have r'ipiird months and k-i lisps years, of careful nhrervo tion. Tie hoped ihese n sulis would prove as useful as they had been instructive, to dim - I self. . ! Ai lift eiiuefr he woriitTaiiv tliafliio i'oraTj Reefs of Florida differ enlirelv from the Coral 1J,f "f "l,.,0f .. which have been an ably i :i... I 9 . . f."..'-'::l n -i.' - : ?-:r described by Messrs. fana and Darwin ; K Mr. Fitzroy, and by MK Dana in the United Slates Exploring Expedition under command ofCapt. Wilk III order to point out the .peculiar fhantetsfc imira of ihe Reef of Florida, it would b no. ''e-fy W speak ol the teas ol other" regions, "'' parlieuhrly those ol the Pacilie. These nrP ''ded itilo three classes, iz t the Fring. '"If Re,'f, the Barrier Reef, and Atolls or I, a- goons isl uids. The cfiaraeters of each of these iliviwinna fully juatilv aueh a elaasifiea- Crtral- -f !erBmn et4 ta.evtril4iarHUd j. ridges beiweCn the main laud of Florida nnd irn- ,,iui-.?uca!ii, in a vicifieiii i.i.uisni mi cii- iug more and more from tiin nniin Find, until, near Cape Sable, th-y are fony min dislnnti sireiching like a hroail arm into the Gulf of: Mexico, and ex lending in a southerly direction The Pacilio Oiemi reefs, nn the contrary. ;grow -in-thoopen-iieav andHUffer essetilitt'iy iu j cliaraeter from those of Florida. The p i iei a' reuf of dividing coral in Fiorf la occurs between the main Keys and the rapid aea-eurreiit which ru t between Cubf and the islands encircling the mainland ol Flor-1 idn, but other coral ilepositsofa peculiar na Ituro arc found to exist around, tijion and be-'ed ,we , k ld the wain I:lnJ. ,Tbe ,,,,;,, of tj. MnJ Pnrren . in wM flBeMnJ ldit.eowaj jt lll!j)(ilcd rmlllj ,,, renl-. Thmm m,lU!rI. u' e Aff,:. I,,,n,ilfe'jt!i he min.,1. Ir.nr. Bl Prof. Agissiz eonse'r? be menta. or an impaHha p.wnir. held in siis- jon , ,B w,e, .Vhjeh III mndared milky wMu ,iy ((Bjr .j, , hurt distance l)eu)nUi t. water beoomi bfflomea rlesr. Th? three i:hrfi of Cortl Keef" dintiri- guislialde tlsewherr, were explained by Prof. A. wilh the aid of blackboard digrams. First, the "fringing reefs;" secondly, tho "harrier reefs," which f rni rising walls at some distance (,nm Ihe main land, 'between whie!i and the ,unl a hroad and safi! r.lia.inel rrequerilly,ex-1 nn;; and llnr lly,. tho "lagihiiia or lalinus. f. : : 1 1- j 1-. duncu of ilia b.ittom, combined will) ihe up wurd growih ot Ihe rorals. i j The r.inge of living, reef bdildtn Corali has been asi'ehgined to be limited between a ideplh of sixteen to twenty fitlioms. mid a lew i the Outer Retf, the Florid "Keys and tire' i .Shoro Uliiffa, with the main cbnimel south of j lr.fu.-o p.H mora lliaii Iwo I'oe'.i and flat, low islands, on which iliero is an extensive i?rwlh , ,inu um unni i.ho, won a snimi in-poiji. of niangrovea. Tha .kcyar.U?.J.ICijn.4ltf tiaoir fiwelv,'ael Join thirteen fBek, above die level v-out-wind ! Would that i crwld nuk" vou I of the wean. .Near iho shore, ihcre are niud and eoral aand iiicumulnioiu, which are -vi- deotly ilia results of llm decomposition of the solid purls ot the eurai iheiinelie. jo sn and. sclQorii . jiiom Jo'oiji ilcep.. hs boundaries are frequently iiiilictted by small islands or shonls, some of which form tery ; dangerous reefs, such ns Cansfurd reef. It lis within this channel that the wreckers take up their abode, being asfely sheltered from the strong galea which blow fromiemlv I and the bar islands- rising for a few ( t.t shove I the level of the ocean, No coast: raid Prof. is more secure and safe navigation lhan alibis, if ilbe properly iln lerstnid'retery twen- mile ifier is t!e bra ide and tatrt fartaf ' ' ' . - - - inn,, - mt nr 'I- , rn. .h. i:.t.i. ....1 ti - ,1 of dead corals only; or, as others irWin- tin.H . r,ninnnl nf living ..nltiint erowin - ; ahd ertiendirg; or whellier, a it had lieen -mwrieil hv ntheni.. it ei,sii-il nlir f Anlitic rneka, coniaiainf no indii-ationi lit eor- ai whatetrr. A'l th-se 'gu.itents are fund to be com! tf nl, wi.h aunlificiition that the hWs el iw?uwif,.inii rt .S 1 hm-r RceP frnofe'Coni. X'lnriJ, i., K'. V..i f .e or Ihe water, livlHj are found, ffreatlv difTeriug, however in c oiistrialion tit Mid in irom ten to twelve jalliorj up lo the snr reporcs (.l.r J, tr,ara pcli;)nln,) especially, rie ing to the verv i . o-r, while tfiecommoolv M railed Riain Coral Moatl&rutiia) occurs in the Itlwet. and th Atrmt SliU lower levelsv ' Specimens of the different species were exhib ited. 'I'he Ma hepora prjihufa lonn exten sive 6iAh. oX..p.njtrfui.jiemvJhcltiJuvi expanding nor.t the surface ilt Urn flats. - , , . ' .,,' appcaranci. 01 .eavij pprmu oau 1 ne 1'fiw , noaoi til .i.n,i',u vn mi jo iii un n-jiuii rful .apecjhujg. Tliia xleflsitecroartlt doe n.-it occur, h iwcvcr; farther than dtiBrofTSiir fathoms he! nv the surface. I,otf er JoWn t uuihbor of other apecie are fnuud. A Gtr r.o't J'KNricE.-.'Jennv Llnd, it j appca: adid not p-rrke nrtyj'hsri'iSfc.a laatila. I'm T;iuiivllleTwnW"iFe"" sh-iied out " 6nm largely, ij Cineien.i. Pte.iiii-e acfiHint fir the distinction iP tl Mtrcei the Ht'o, iti' Ihe following ra'her r,ueer etylej "'.. We p-rc"i that Jeny Ij'nl irrade trtei ver" V ir.i'.somi i vnatirtfts to tko Aoxif panpM t.v.-lm Uve-Ul.itnri' uti ,,,o,'ia n-4it.4iUuoL.lii4X. city and her heart wt.i so touehi-d with the spectacle of likMinu iluscfy wlii,:ri is tietf where seen, thit alio took on! hw r-''; (iui handod over three thousandd tlbrs lotttii eiyii of charity, Tht sinti, however, to ndv a drop in tha bucket Vi vr.'iat is n-eded to mi!t Cincinnati tolerably eiLnfortable. -ri Slie went about t.outtvillo, anil aeiin? fee rybody fat and well led nad liafyy. ht pit her purse in her pr k-l. She iw no wretch r Inesa and nn imlicatfona uf 1 hfrf, We two ellies struck her very -forcibly; ' Wa has lieve that I-onnillu is the only city Ihsl (he .iM.iw..-.5.nyJl.'f.!?Jfj!!ai ij!iM5 h, did not find some objeeis Ih u appealed to her cliarit;. She Is right in believing that 1,-toitf t die at-uuTS in no need of ei.ari.y, aa otir Deo pic are ! m-jst c:)info-tahle Mptt- in the world, esit'ug mom ooal food, Weaiiuf l.-l jra good clothes, and living in far belter houses) than any uiheF'pijopTer : " T ."",."" Every body is ttruck with ttie difljfeviea between !i ap;earaiicc of the ritinvns of Lnnisvlili) and thoe of Cinr.innnTi.'" The ('inelnnatlin arc known by their lesft and hungry looks, while l.oiiisvin's- people, aist krtftwn hj'ttretr fat? -rrmrnJ ffWsrveH-lww-- lluuienvaiut havpjr exfrusion i.f S(t .We (inderatand that, en the averace. tw o Eo iavijie people imwMWVMrotCtar- cinnati. " -" i r'M-' . ,.,.,. ,..,- -t v ) ' . .. ,:U: frsaj Ik WiliauMtaa Ssroli. t X LETtElt OFTHK EATE JUDGE V'e lake very great pleasure in paUiiliing tne auhjmned letter, addressed manyr yavr a. go by JuUe (SantiTn to hi. esXenied l,-r & and pujil, It. MgARtj, 1-....;., of tlui place, 'l iw letter is Ua.nl lit UW, and lna ! never been in mi tt. Mr. MritB wna a evudeW in -ti'. G..,ioN M ' ollica at Ibat lime and iij" intimacy then coicmencetl ripeiv inl i 4 w.fij.n frrendship which continued ll.roi.ilii ihc Iiyca. - I hey - are 'jiiih now nuinbered wiih (lie dead, hut 'he excellence, ut their harai'tera ; reinaina, i'l'ht Jeller wriiteit on tha rvi of the tiiiinmcacctnent of ih praeiiee of the law by Air. M It arks and is a inouVI of purity ahd rtyle, Vlavaied thougbi and judicious ad v fee. U should ba mtuiior tzed by every young praoutioniMt and atudeut of the Itw here or cW where. We nek noft Irdgt our vuligationa lo (lie friend, who kindly perraitird tho - publictiou offiiia admirable document at thi tituta. , ,, Nawaead.'JyvaSd, ieC8. . At the moment, " Deir Kir, when yam am about lo hid a fiiiul adieu to my office, and njagp jn ihe pursuits of an urduuUs and hon- j nmbjp profession, it is i AnM. npfifiisstiin. U is, iiminagihlfi fnv mm aual fa i . - . . 7 ":.i . quaifiunre, 1 had formed from the informaiion of rcupee'iibla men, a favorable opinion ol your character, 'I'hia esteem an intimacr of nearly three yrara has ripened into a sincere f.-iend.thip, an ardent at: itbmenl. It is l!ie at isi hniioi wliicli now prorr.pta ma to be on)e whal diffuse in my parting advieo, and I know you will excuna my te liousneaa nn account of of the muiiveby which it it oc asin.t I. My fond hopes have often anticipated the day (then I shall behold you adini.ad as the eminent lawyer, loved and rverrj a a good and -e. t'nian ; when my licart !mll swell wim the reeoiU'ciHiii, ima man was. my pupil. All thin may trull be. Indeed if il e'los'ld net . happen, hi h!! probability the Cititt mays ne yours. Yourtalen:-, and aii'tidileipni-ins, pri'nerly culiivsttd ami dinsried. Will, w! b Jlhn hlessin oftloj, conduct yi to thia prood emnie'ieo. A tery tew - yeurs' will difidr whether these ex pvelj turns are' to bttmalistd or not. Upon tite use ut ttia ntt l fwr or fivtytanrtf yitttW it dcp-trlds witether ysa beeujne all that mv heart wishe-, e, urn doffltr" t i llie nbskurej leiet of tiis luolm Would Liii!. .!,. ;,m.n. ,i.. r .,,,i nme, unu ol the inhniW iinporlaim orfUy inlpro', ini It t J will nol aUvoipt to eomlocii yon 'iy ergitmenss, but adopt a. w. wl ich hOWSMSMMfM. Mi. m rt eircuu!. ..-1 entreat vo-lir JJIie l'e-ii ,n ymi N'r me, us - psi'if !:tt ii i tioeera and ardent as I believe tn aa ths only proof which I ask or wish. Ilia you wMt t ika'htt aweft'oi of mine na true in iisromdrte extent, and pursue tb tt 'nmluet which a ' relljiiiM b lief of it w.iuld dic.iate. 1 will not I rannnt lasl i.i ihe caoaciiv of. vrf.tr ttrr 'pio", Bir tir.rt and only, nnn in the cspvitv of ync f.'lrnd ind eqavd. Truttlng, then-lore -.lin -youart- Grady dsucrmined to Urvoia the atxl ....'-...-'igpjiiii.wW'wwff.aiEfrffli'ss?.'',? ',y sir -M.lWWiriVi-rf-i :-. ' ''pl'i:i1l!aijW'?ia.. W,fe?.l-.,WnBj,T-.t.r '- wiwiwiSnii-Wli'liii....; a ,iJ.w..J'f ..C . SSr-i-WSswr
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1851, edition 1
1
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