Lib ; if
" Pfrairl to PfHtiwr lie iDsrfirif ttltttrfrlntrrnttt-mproDf iariil3r Commr rcty tl)f -litis -aii&--$riwf5, . .ItoraUtij,-cnb-lljf .amil? . (Hirrltv.
VOL. XI.-OsEW SERIES.
SALISBURY, N. C, FEBRUARY 8, 1855.
NUMBER XXXVII
S. I Ccrxut, "Eon FrsiirfvK.
'.
-, AltTAXT.
AGREITITUL
- Fmm tW Men rf.
Yuuttii k, January 1 -iili,
Mimi. KfinoB : During the past
ysar I made an experiment to test thcef-
feet which the polling of fodder would
hare upon the ton from wlncli
-j
ltU'
paned. The result .-rpri-ed me M
lime; ana mi mint me eKpcnuwui a
vaiuauie one, i.wunaeau you a i.u
t ill .
tatemeot of Uie man nor or conducting it,
and theresalt. I elected a portion of my
cort field iu which the rows ran -rpdie-ularly
to a road, ad counted sixty rows
along th road. I then, measnre.1 seventy
yard along t!e rows on each ide of the
piece d-slsned f the experiment, and
...... .
oiarked off a line parallel with the mad
at seventy yards dirtance from it. This
embraced 4,2l") hill, from the alu niate
rows of which, the fodder wa .tripped t
t!'Ttfp,leitLe intemel:a,le rostuifc.
tooclieiL After tho fodder was cured, I
ighd it, and (-uiA that 1 Wl ja
pound., which, at Jtr cwt., i north
i.SO.
Tle two parcels of corn were kc4 en
tirely teparati until
lui lot wsa folly
niwle, which was done in the f-ljvwittg
manner, viz :
Having the two piled Wfore me, and-
wishing to ascertain the uumltef ( rar
in each parrel, I couimencwl with that
from Which th?"f Mrrw. - jj"lil. aI.
counted 75 ears into a basket, from each
tlraA, until I had weighed The whole of it.
I then wen throngh t!ie aflie . rr"0"?".;
with that from which n f..lder was-pai."
Ted. .Bj Uu count ing, 1 f.rti!id that I
ha'I npwards of ts ear more in the p-.r-
tio from, which the f.-lderVa not Vul
1
lJ.....Thk.JkarJi
two larc,il!(!t0 to eana'ie the nrfmlier. ;
i .,.i ,i,, i i,.'l i !.! ,v.n.l. in ih..
- r
. latter .'. portion l-cih anJncrvascjM
"i
r .
pounds in favor -of not pulling fjl.k-r.
1 then M,clie in same quaniny irom
each parcel, to ascertain the rtiu to be
dedttctel for hu.ks. Tliis amounted to
one-fifth m each caw-
The ri-sult gave me 135 .uudof shel
led C"rn, in the place of " jun.ls of
fothler, which was suffered to remain on
the sUlks.
JTVS J! "Rf. .1!. "5L "I
husliels, which, at W ccnt, would give
ti.SO: showinff a lv of 3'l ceiit. which
Sm A 1 1-r.i.i- tkatr rrtf. ll :
v
labor of tiullinir and curing the f.KMvr.
To show that no exaggeration existed
in this experiment, the cars were cord
ed, and the number equalized, a before
stated. 'The inequality which existed
mav be accouuted for in two wavs. First,
many ear were broken off in pulling the
fodder; ami secondly, many were pre-.
vented from maturing by having the f..l
der pulled from the wtalls. " "
It may be supposed tliat this fmlder'
wt pulled tow iwoni f In h oumutuu aaC-- ...
epption of that term. nch was not the
case. I suffered it to stand until it s
thoronglily rijic, or what is termed, suffer- j
ing ft th want of pulling.
Tbi experiment slw.ws an entire of
IS bushels to the liu"ndrjsIor cmc-ixth ;
part of the crop. Tlic aTk)Vc wai "'3STv1s!f"
periment alotted ti uie by" the Prince
George Hdc and Comer CI nh, of whirlr
I am a member If yoii think it worth'
publishing, you arc at liberty to use it f
in that way.
-
?r:-j!jii44j-tfafai
P.'8.rfvon think' tho above deserv
ing of a place in your journal, you will
confer a favor hy giving your vie on
the hct mode of providing a soltittrfe ,
tor fodder. J.H.I!, i
. . -
Ihe January, Xo. ttf iaa.kwoi4VMag-
eontin. the fohowlng remark.
.icspeciing iMurpi wuicn may pn.K
tcrestinJ t some f onr readers :
' t.. u t : ..': . . YT1 i r...
MHllUII HU UlTH W OIITIIHW I" lllia. ... - -
....,....-" . i' . i t i ; .i... oao i.i.,lo ap
. thjtittlhelWnd4latuliiImejEt.tinsdifcndan poun , or
r ... ,. . . r v . lf ;
tmr,grcat public scliooJs, a H'inchcstcr.fncnrljc 'al1 .,,,,K ; .
f it i specified as tlic scholars food, and to
continue to tbi day. It is hot known
t where the origi n of the race is to b found.'
; Cut we hare reason to holier that it has
been so altered by the cultivating care of
man a almot to be considered as his crea
tion. In all its varieties, it is an animal
of seeming contradictions of instinc
; live character. Proverbially harmless
and inoffensive, it has both courage nnl
kill in protecting itself. A if aware of I
' their inadequate meant of defence iudivid
, ually, a flock will arrange tbeuselves, up
u approach of danger, almost with a
military precision. Irawing themselves
into a compact bdyi it it said that they
place the young and females in the cen
tre, while I hi nude, present a formidable
front. Thrv have been a byword forstu-
pUlitj, yvt
few animals are more saga-
1. 1 .1 l
cum. nei:ier in ma selection ol tlieir
f,J.rin f.,reand providing am.st".;: ZmZZ ZZl l
yM icle,ener of the weather. They:"
m liarjyt bW tn CI,,lure tbe verities of;
re hardy, able to endure the verities of;
-
climate,, : , et io di.Wues which' , i '" ' "n ,' ' "i '"m.
r,r, , , ., ' f 1 i "T: . , . w T ; V
re., ire the o,.9ta. t care of man. closed mouths half opened, tongue....-
behave somewhere met with a curi- .chned to hang on , knees a .ttle bent,
..us remark, that the two creations, wheat and parting asunder, and their Un-y
T . U'imiIj'V fluil lilnL-d ui.rvi 1 11 11 ir iltL'li tin.
i t . .1 .1 ...
aim .iecj., si-eiu more man anj ouier 10
have U-eu purp-il for the use of man,
.j , U. rer,Wted, each in iu kind, side-
T 1
ly by hi care and industry, that, in fact,
neither cau exist without continual hu
man attention. It is has Keen said, that
if any given emmtrv wire sown with
wheat,, and left ; and so with flocks of
sheep, and they were left entirely to them
selve, after not very many years, neith-
er a grain of wheat nor a sheep would be
found in that i-onutrv. ;
n.r. : .,.t:,.r ,.nf ;,...!.!.. i..i.!!,r!iv
J
n the she-p which tit. it fr nuui's use.
TI. t in.!. U Lu ll in Cold Countries Slllil. lie.
ii;e Lua.au race v itli clothing, ceases and
become rougli liuir iu hot climate,
iAS TAR I.N IIOKTKTI.TFRE.
TTiC MfnwTrrgmay be-vaiuabltiuloiuua.-
. tii -n to oiir horticultural friends:
v 1:..'!: r . ....
1. mi. .,.,,-.,. n .nvwi(.ri, as uuu-
- m li. raukiiJi. Ui.tnute Kir IVceiu. ,
w, mu Icarri ,,, , , discovery.'
m ,.-! i likely to lie of great advantage,
toagricultnre, has been rej,..rt.sl to the ag-1
ri.ultural s.ietv at Clermont. Frame. -1
nuired painting, decided on making
'hem' T.Taiir likely to attract the
. - . . -.. . . . .
' - i
T brack' mint. Tbe
wo Trasi rmnnrnn.
dl- ,pu ou
tin; approach
of spring the gardner wai surprised
to find that all the spiders and insects"
ihicli usually infested his ln house hal
ilsapjarel, attil also that a vine, wlncli
for the last two years hail so fallen off that .
TimfirtfiM- itsittmrn i,riMWliU...l m.iiw.l't'1 il u '"U ones., loukvu si.ii'i uuo
he hail intenikd ti replace it bv another,
had acquired frv-h forbid v'igor, ...jUiAILROADS OF THE V. STATES.
ga e every sign ..fprinlucirlg a large crop : Tlie JaIlual-v number Hunt's Merchants"
raps.--.. 1L; ailcrwaxda ui.l the suiuetMag
substance to the pwis and trellis work
which supi-.rted the tiers in tho open air,
nl ttU't with thi' fLU-ii. rimilt All till'
:" i i .
caten.iHar and other inft. comjiletely
lisapiare.1. n is saiu inai simiiarcxpe-,
ritnents have Uvn made in some of the .
vim-vards in the iironde, with similar re-
suits! We commend these facts to An.er-
. . ... vii
t other growth- than that t the vine
THY Aff. t.V:
11. w .(l dm. 4tMptsi.iitm.nl niarrsd'
..aWw..i.riili.a )stt at uime.
AmI tn!'-. w-iMit rdnwl. .pr".' '
V hrrr Mimiir . Man wmlii .hini- ;
rl Ids) d.rk.-f gn-w, -
I'wm mre tmr .ondrtrt.. p.t
Th. m-nlrnr, " Try ajatn."
Il.i. i.nn tn th .till, dt.tir
4H i.ief.1 lb. Ktt .'ffh
In ).i..li) d Miic u,.r.t
Tm i.r-iinif in my rvi :
And id., kk. .nr-l. d.-p-nnf
Tim .trjf r, to ni.n.
'rr b.ril a qit'l drsatdm .f
'I'K. MMlcUC. '-'J'i a.m."
lf.i r; T"iPiiI tmW
l.lrV ..'t d.s, Vdsm..
And sM ..id ... l.tiin-a ultra
w frd .1 ...TT aul..;
h.i tn, mi.drtiirir ..litrii In d.
OVr.drlnitnf . .t.h ld-n
t br walru.-., " Tt .ginn."
M, r lyridin ansrl it n.t.t dr.
or Mutt aMi aVji.tri
B.il inr dr.rt n.o. h lefdtrr ar.ni.,
iMi b.ipi ihb iwftnrr. hra --,
1 d.r Idal snl a.niv dff.ide
Th MrMrarr. ' Try igaiB."
-A bailiff in Philadelphia was (
! lately rvduajd to a perfect non plus. He
L. M.r;f amt a fvmalc who is on
iu at the CVdui.Tlda Mus-,;,V
that city, me lemaie reiuset. ... g.. "" rttmi jcctjit height. It represents j
tbe ofheer. Hi predicament may tie. t'-anLiT,, :n citizen's dress, wit If cane lis i
'... .-Ih.h ,i etateil that the -inter-i
MY FIRST SERMON.
M Dear Bnrther lletm H,l. lav
mj Jjear urmner &- UJ
nwWWW1' mVj
arjianu i preacueu my urev 1 ;
. : V V ,. j
. . u.. r. ...v :
ftnfuinlliiir tn fintMkit1M114.nr Sit irith titllfll
e ,.,. .. ,"
learttnutreinuungiaMempteuiopreaen.j
r V ,
hirer ft ft wim ilk n. fi.rin lutiitu I ho u irrti
: . r
.-. .. .
it, r w.u irtuui 1 11 h mil 1 u.n. nrost'iiHii.
1 n.. 11 ,
good. The room was crowded, j
ami the col
coioreuueopio, ior wantoj.seui8,:wIi.cli-1.v , t,1(J ofh(;rs g;ze
all stood
wall, over to my right and over to my
left. A corner lire-place was piled up
. , ' " .
er ti mv riirlit mill over to mv
with a large amount of vount; half-sea
soned hickory, wood burning nercely.
tlur roonnonn became ra Her warm tor:f tl.t-ir piti..n, nor .Les mueh rain
me as I sUwd back near the fron door, &1 b , I cloU(;lia , aIlll tllo rh
and the lad.es near tbe hre seemed to be I tim'Uwt!r u are 8tuIf, at aI1 eievuln
melting into a profuse perspiration. of B thousii.d Teet and upwards, it jmis -
ing and prayer pver, the text was aii- ft tolcrablv ixtIwt tlltjeH.
nouuted and the sermon commenced.. l T,o , ,aMJt ((re Vocanic, and Darwin,
lelt greatly embarrassed at indications of , w,1(in; wc t.lt t,R.re cannt
m.rth in my congregatmn. At hrs 1 su,- ,)(J ,e(w tlml,,tw(;honJallld cratlirs tliro ,,.
posed all to have been occasioned by my ,, ,.,, Ti i,,.,ii vJ.ru
awkwardness; but
cast a look :
that direction anr found them ahtp i
. i .1-' . ,
fanuing on meir, ect arten, t,om,ng ,
f,,lu',,K - f f""T . 1 .
... i: .... ai. . ' e i i
iu out oi tnc coiu, that hot hre had melt-
.. .J . . . ' b .
ffani lowfcr and lower they went, ami
tliey sunk lower, the mirth rose 1
t,,,e -vo,"" pcple- Finall
,ii.. .1 I .n.... .... . ....... .-..
. . i i i . .i
cauulit themselves sinking, anil strength-
. . , , , 7 - .
emiig up again looked wild v rouml us it
1 1 ,, . .j .,
scared, and then took on them the ap -
pearaiice of shame.
The mirth, which I lacked courage to
re-pravtv souXl. subsided, and I went on
with my sermon who "call tell how?
Presently the mirth arose again. A slick
Iiitikriig yoimgster.a colored waiting man,
slamlih'' on his fiet. U!i fst nlirn. and
sinking down as lietV-re. All the rest of
the colored people were now awake, and
W1" ne whites lial their eyes turneu on
.......... ...
tlH, ,, midHdcc thorn, seemed to toe
mnct. amnsed-down. dotnr. dower and
!nu-ir lin u-l-.it until tii.Lh.tilv In. ctnrti.il
up, and Idowed like some uild Animal
when badly scared, and then, as before.
he seemed to be ashamed. That gen tee
assembly evidently ain.cnj-to- 8un,.re,S
laughter, but tailed-t.or had 1 coiirage
to reprove. Presently all was nniet. and
.1 lituteeded with my sermon. I suppose
. . . . i
1 suppose
from bad to worse, for the spirit ol the
i.-... : ...... . ' ... . .1...
nines was against inc. aL'aiu, mr ine
, .1 ,: 1 ,, l.,,.
,,f t,,irr.;., ... ... i,m
,111111 ..iiui", 1 Hiia 1111 ,.11 1111. t . 11 1111 uiiisi
.mm, u slet-n. stundiin'on his lT-et down
he was sinking, mouth opened, eyes hall
c,8i;,,' knt"' ,i ''ent and parting asunder.
H U f4 l"."P 'i"UU J'"
and seemed as if nothing could save bun
fionr, he --fetched- n
leap his head went nearly to the ceiling,
anl when he came down agaTFf hwhTs:
:.i...ii:i it i ..... i . ill i
; i i, . t i i ..... i... "".
,e)1,.c j. How could rpr.xce.1 with II1V
scrmon ? I t.H), had to laui-li with the
rest at what had happened ; so 1 was shorn
(,r M? strength ; and alter a
few feel
enorts to close in an
. A tmi':..ii t t)w rt. iiiirvm
irderly
manner. I
M,thmlit
ration.
y,,,,,,;,,,
, of the names, length, locality and the
''"'c of opening of all the railroads in the
. ....
itlie longest railway i" the moiIU m the
niinois i'entral, wfiich, with it's Lranches,
i ,:n miles in leiiglh, and has neen con-
struc ted at a cost of if 15,0(10,000. The
number of miles of railway in the I nited
.? ,l,e worl,J b.v
Ihe amount ot nuies.
The total nuniber of railways complet-
I ed in the 1. States is 271 ; the nuniber of
railways in course of construction is 17C;
i the number of miles in operation 21,52",
which have been constructed at a cost of
1 !li,Ci!,S3-J. The number of miles in
t course oi eons., iieuo.i is i.,ia.
Thv State of Massachusetts hat one
mile of rail way t-u-ach seven stpiare miles
of its geographical -Ktirtacer Essex coun.
ty, in that State, with a geographical sur -
face of 40O square miles, has 15!' miles of
'railway facility; which is a ratio of one
! mile of railway to each three square miles
j of its surface.
The number of miles of railway now in
i iijienrlion upon the: snrface-of t-ltt- gtnhe-t'
I - - . .. . . ...
-S6YL; ,r -W .41 M'Q P.rj2a2nil!ti.
, tern, anu -,.-; urn- ...v ".., noi
! isphere.
anil w hich are oisirimueo as mi-
Inch are (listriimtetl as loi-;
lows : In Great luituili t.irt miles ; nC
-.Germany 5,340 miles; in France 2,10
miles , iu iseigiiiin ...i.' nines; in iwissia
'4J2 miles; in Italy 179 miles ; in Sweden
75 miles; in .Norway vl miles ; liipain
-iiMiiMi.iittAfci. -4 iwliat,;,-iu . JudiiUiii
jrni nnies ; ltrtw ' nnrt - mum z ivi
iniiiesin the Islahd,of Cuba .'t.M miles ;'
I in Panama 50 miles ; " in" South America
liO miles.
j statu? of lluj.imin Fmidin is to
be erected in Boston, costing if I0,0oo.
(ireeiiough, tlie sculptor, t at the work,
i,;. rbd.f bund, and his cocked hat under
-. ,
t .a i.-.tv r,ii Tm .. tire eivsl of lie statiie
, is hit i
iandb.t relict will ho yltriK --,
. ,
I Another Stranger ut the Door. TheJ FROM CONSTANTINOPLE. .
&WW W"", t,,e cw M.ow,5S Lave I CoxwAirraoinjs. Dec. 18, 14.
;bt.en ofleitd for sule to the Inited States, ! . .
UW'triwunmonaof dilEtriT A Koo,r""Th,8.day. thtrfeitli trftW month, the
round sum, those hard times, for a group
of fiinoulikTinff volcanos,
os. oft" the coast f
c, if Congress will
,
Kcuador in tlo I'acihc.
.
buv.
T, IrtianjsarC8itnatcd somosix hnn-
drod milos from the amnt ot America, and
.....
he immediately under the cinator. i he
....
nt; 1 11 1 1 J 1 x i 1 rt ix 1 f iiinn; 111 x,'ii
, ,,.., ;cta tJ
lHlUlHIS OI
nanielv, Albemarle, indelalig;
. . . . n
..,i.i i
, , NurI(rull , uml jall, . tho gll,all-
.' ..... ir...,,i
Rindloes ami Abinon. The climate is
. -V( , , " . , .
.
on some of the islands none "s known to
ti.. ,,:..nf .(
eAifti. ijiiu uiiniiuib. iiiuxjls unu Minus vi
tl)t, Wullj u nbt XM differ from
these Wands in most i.Munegs, differ from
all oth,rs known, but thev are very few
....,,, a,I c'xcepl tltVtortoi; and
ft no UsC to man.
n nj , lmrb Hlld
Ue !lWi al()m,d with M
. . . . . . - . .
,,
" , 'iwhich causes it tube much frequented bv
,m as whalers. Excellent fi.-l, is caught close
Z1'0'' to the shore. There is a lining establish-
v. all r..i ;.. r,.,. .,
i wine i euiiMfS it to lie nine i fi-eouenteil iv
nil in "I am'iu mill, ini-ii ini- iri.ii'i-,
i , .i i , i i.
who drv the fish, and find a ready market
' J
- for theiniH Pern,
, , v;,, , ,,, rnn,iir;nn Af;n.
,.r..i , ,i.;,, .. tli. ;.-l.,..rl
ister lit aslungtoii, is ihe proprietor ot
one of the largest of the islands and it is
said he has for some time past been ai.x-.
inns to sell out.
fc;nrew the atidwirh Islands hni rv up,
therefore, " Young (ialapugos" will be in
the Capitol be lore her. "Kansas," a
country of yesti.idav, is already in,- Xe-
briiska is cominy
lvvi.ee and
Hawaii
prei.anu- to start. and we sum
fl u from u ' .ntWmall frnm-
start.. and
1. 1
(ialapag) s"'
iiet.
A'.
the
. K.
next
Year conies
to an cnd.-
. ,
t
-f be n fou Ln 1 ,
"-"l '". L ""L1 '"V:- ami seyn oi
.,...,. .-. .... I .o
11 " " . "i-oi .I--"",, .....
7iemroTr,-.TnCT niamsnrtr am - Mw
. roe. John 1 vler. W iu. ll. Harrison, auu,.
t . ... . it- ....... i
,, - ...
s -aicnarv invior,-were ...rn in irginia.
Two. viz; .Alartm .au. Uurcu. and .Mil-
. ...... . . . - . - .
i . i r 1 i ill more, were horn in .New l ork
Two were born in Massachusetts
.lobri Ad.tms and John iii;i'irv A
One, v iz : Andrew Jack-on. was born in
South; Carolina." ' One, James K. ,1'oli,
sva..iiorn. in JXurtU . Cui'uJJjul;. un.d one,
Franklin Pierce, was born in X. Hampshire-.-
Mcarfs. -Van- !ure-, Tyler nd
Fillmore, are the only snmvors of the
r-x-iTesinenrs. trcncral lavir
Ex-Presidents. General Taylor and Gcrr
twiT-presi'
J., . i 1 i ..
1 the lir.-t t hief Magistrate commenceit on ! All1 tliat hnn& me. t0 a'-tlicr topic,
the :i"th of April, 179..and the term of w lncli is quite interesting iu its way. 1
the last commenced on the 4th of March, relet to the tact that Coustaiitinople is
ls:,:j, t will expire on the 3d of March. Jgnuluully changing hands, and the rule
157. The Yiee-Presidcnc-v is vacant at he Mahomuiedan is yieldingto the et
, this time, in consequence of the death of; frontery of the 1 rank. Everything tends
itlie Hon. NT. R. King of Alabama. to prove that the days ot lslaiiiism are
I . , over, and that the r rench will soon form
! tiii.' i-VDWTi'ii r'la- it i ntVT a I'nrison the sides of the .Golden Horn.
I HIE E.l EC! ED GhLAT tOMET. X(it p the i-Vench took possession
Th, einiiiont astronomer, M. l'.abinet,
member ot the Academy of Science
ices,
rela-
.
ijjives some very interesting .details re
tive to the return of that great comet
whose periodical course is computed bv
the ni(-t celebrated observers at three
"
; l,,,Itl,,ri';1
years. Our evelical records
, j
j '. '
that it was observed m the year,
0"- !'75 again in liWl.and the next
n 1 always described as shin-
in
nn i lie most extraordinary orui-
iancv.
ilost of the EuroiM'an a-tronomers had
agieed in announcing, the return of this
comet in nt : inn vt i
.itherto failed
to appear. In fact, it is not so easy or
Sllllpl
e a -matter to compute tlioso even-
cal periods as some .superficial persons boi liood, and as the Turks were unable to
who do not l,si bei.uid tho day or tlie.tiiwrvu lh i,ai'i. it was deemed necei-1
1.1-niit in in. i tlii.v livn mnv itntiiTine.
t Vo a,v Jiowever, assured bv M. I'.ai.inet
,,.lt U) , ))lis mom,.,,t. thfs beautiful
iST;j. , ( fs living iSirits brilliiint repntatfi.n :"
. s tl t sir i0in Herscheli hiuisolf was
wrong when he despaired of its re -appearance,
and put crape on his telescope!
We are now informed that a celebrated
and accurate computer M. Homme, of
Middleburi;h with a patience and de-
voteducss tTulv
t.mraii, has ir"neover,.,.., .. ... . ,,..,.
. . .. .
,a new esuuiitie oi me scpmuiu ami lom-,
bmed action ot all the planet
hmed action ot all the planets upon mis
eomet, of three hundred years; and
,,.,,, discovered tliiit it i not.lost to us, but
only retarded in it-motion.
The result y thissevere Tabor give flic'
amvul ol lliw rare aid renowned visitor
rare au lumniiini i si 1 1 ii
A4inn4...1a.i5d.Jii ith au.iiuccjt
tfwtMW mwrr or- w ; J" 1 w,
Miav lipe to see the great luminary which
in caused Charles V. to ahdicare.
ifri.'i.f,
I . '
T In the absence of any authentic iufor-iam
inarionasto the u eposes ot the Know- of veins tVoni this lime, we will see a tine
i Nothings on'the slavery question, it is a'and noble citv, rising like a Phuinix from
rood si'Mi Ior uie r-ouiii io see inai ine
.N . V;- tmwrV --,UotuaJurfl-the.
Albany .loiirfial, -and other abolition pa -
pers,
favori
..iui, '"r V" "
,..,t., in , ii.ii. .,i in,, in. Tim iir,i,.r ni
.l. lfiki, IWIVilumnl
1 41 ll'ii HIV OiV imxiv "v ...... ,
vharges
tl,t tl,.. ..r.ler U ooen v nn.
II .I
avowedly pro-6la el
J
s
So be it ! . .1
y.' (Wwrfivr.
Kre"1 ol- fuc'ioias uay ot me nussians, as
tt,c11 Orceks, and is kept by their
church with great solemnity. And as the
liiisrtians are in the habit of iwing their
hvi ..r..,,B t.u..
iholiaujs to accomplish acts o Uostihties
, v r..8..oi
Mi..n orttnrtu ttiu1 tlnt S.t .l...t
, ......a0 v V
i v" ' 1 out lutin tiiinti 11 mil iiikz
enemy. v ithiii tho last tew days, these
rears or hopes, as many would call them.
ljL'e Btrengthened by the reports ot
deserters and iirisoncrs. Conseoueiitlv
iur aic nuiiiess anu atcrtr.ei i've;thcn in the strect( ince ,h' inflixoffor.
bee,, prescribed this day, and the whohs
:ar,uJ.ls " called out at a momeiit s
j warning
.1 am Lilly assured that every bosom
'11 be beating with excitement on the
fv ,4 another engagement. Revengefor
''f comrades, daring emulation oi each
other a bravery,a.,d deterjniuat.on to con-
,qucr, w.ll actuate all, and will strike the
-"ey note to victory. Inkermann is not
yet forgotten, and if ever the Russians
ft s wundly thrashed as then, it will
be todav, should tbe enemy dure to at
. . -, , . r. . .
tncK-. 'Uastoiwl must Jail, is the coun-
tack. " Sebastoiol must fall, is the coun-
lersigu to wiucn everytmug else " i
tl. . tattle alter battle, may take place
but w.ll only hasten the event;
breaking down the conhdeuce of die l.us-;
'.a.is, bebastopo will prove the easier,
i-wtjifr ill tin. mill
'vll"ry 111 "'e end.
lhu. Fefut ovei..ei.U of the Allies
ilro "ll lc""du, f "",st e,,ertretic man-
ner to carry out tho one irreat object of
.... J .--
ner to carry out the one great object of
uiu euiupai"u, anu uiiib in luu uyciiiiiow
, and that is. the overthrow
the J,ussiau neeL for that purpose, re-
111101 ceinenis are now Hastening 10 ine ,
Crimea, as quickly as possible, and in-
. . . 1 . 1 1 I : II 1
; "LT. .1 3
, wUlbe- md iv the French with the lis -
Since ofthe Tu rks
elsUlIICe 01 tlie llll KS.
Omar P-u-ha with his veteran trooos
'inar 1 acua, uiui ins cicrau "oojm,
win commence
tlieir campaign on the
h . . ... . .
uonusme. a.iawHU ,000 x .euci ., ,
north side, and with French troops, !
I a siithciuut army can be lormeu
"V ?
rrtetrds outvie; Sueh a - nnHHeu -
U II ire LO
vn i.4 iiiiu- iliomf.i ni.rossnrv ' lor it is
, ., . , ,
clear ttiat. as long as egress ami ingress lie
allowed the enemy in Sebastopol, nothing
decisive tan he done. It has lieen seen
u p c ,f 8Uch 8trengfl, as Sebastopol
, , f , t rla
..... ". I 1 .1 ..11. .iiiuont iuuu iui a uiiii eAiiorimtf uie
ut Sebastopol, and the total destruction of , u;-n,ii. .u ..
i . t. ..
to continue that aloue. The city must be
- - - . V-,T-V nr
iv-.4ii.iit lii.cii.v w, ..it. in.,, u-. vii. vuv
- ', .. n
, s.ue, uui on an biucs ine norm as wen
..,, . tlm, .... r(JSe,.t
:.;.:.. L. - :
11'lvV 13 HI llll IIIUUUIlllUIC. IIIIU IIIIIOl I ' v. in-
-torcu is-qnttetnedcruate; anw iwwwiuf.w, uie uiuw .
treased. ior this puna-se, men are iro
ing up every day. As fast as an tnglislr
ot French regiment comes here, it is trans
ported to the Crimea without further de
lay. Two dnvs- ngir,' the lioval Albert,
on board of which Sir Edin-und Lyons
will hoist his flag, left this harbor with Captain Codtnan, is .here at present,' hav-T. 'Ti-i.i-pn'rii.g". , tm-t Vttirt arid .wit! -2,:5:.u
men 6n board French troops from ing just returned from the Crimea. Shertiie' strength of a giant, he leap "agaia " r
Marseilles. .. Other EiiKlish vessels are ar-J was cluutered by the French ifwverumcuU. ,w. .Ui. --. -Inoi.... tL.m.. f il,.nl-i
riving every dav with Freuchuien, who ;
,"T" : rr. r .: -.-r-l-r-ri-r--- TT.--i-r-?-..
D n ui ut VU ruuvw IKS it III U OVWISX A lOi
of tho large and beautiful Russian palace,
.ojic.of (lie . best edies m Peru, and
ertn lield inviolate bv the Eiigrisli. The
i . . t . ii, .
' French for a long time looked upon it
with covetous eve, but were not prepared
to use it now ; now, however, they arc so
numerous here, that additional room is
wanted lor accommodation, and the pre -
text was found for seizing on the Russian
palace. Again, three or tour days ago,
several suaru nouses m uaiaia were oc-
'cupied by French soldiers, andjhe Turks
turned out into the open-streets, not dar-
ing to open their lips in defence. The
r.-.-won .issi.Mied was. that as such a nuiii-!
ber id outrages were committed by the
trench and hnglish sailors in the neigh-:
snry to use a more ellicient authority, one .
with more force to back it. j to the Allies. This treaty has quieted tlie
And when we-consider the .matter, in j fa rf .uiauyv...who duuUtcd tho success
its" most serious light, and view the sub-! of the Allies in the coming struggle, and
jtct in all its bearings, we must confess , they believe that Russia w ill now come
that Constantiple would be a more plea-Mown a little, ami make some pacjtic de
sant resilience, and a greater mart, ot" umnstrations. Whether such be the case
. - 1 ......! I. 1 ...I
commerce, ll the r rench retained posses -
ii.m nt' it At nreseiit. as is well known,
the streets are badly paved, narrow anil
.lree,.tjjHltheJ.
li'IVVtl till T .1.1
are not named
,le dtf Vra. the Kue de Grand and oth
ers. in which we win see uns housc uum
liered l'o, and that one 50; lint this ar-:
range incut is the effect of a. whim or ca-
1... ..1. .. tl... f....,l ,,,,
x.liu lho mniei,,ai regulations are en-
lr:,.,,r.. . , w ue . exist, iciiil'
false system of Turkish administration,
we u ifl feel "hoTiesifiitioii in " nMerinj; tlie'
j cry--"Give us any civilized .masters." ' I
induced to believe that, in a couple
its asncs. on the silo oi tue iireseni.
.Mtgbty .ylninge, ftuivnlsin- iHtth htirope
niup America, nuiy take place before
....,.' -
men . . . .
lf. :.. ..-.-n !,;. i.f ,. -
jnil III llMO'VUUir v. .
t.ns. I ,l.i ..... lt...,tl,..r deerv the i.n.seiit
Ito-'Hlierdecrv Uie present
ofTui kev for it has ma,lo '
aintv ol ., ..... i.. i t 1
,-MiaT;t fiwhnn Wwi?der SIT""
i ao.iiiii.sii .ii.., ... ... ..!, i"i i ,i. ....-.. j .. .. . .,
-imairv bHofiaal.ra-ariuAud I. Insist rc-1 roll w one thousand and sixty
administration
J tnark, that more toleration, both religious
nd civil existo tinder the Ottoman gov -
ernment than wonld be found under that
rFrance;- indeed, 1 tlilnfe tt. rfiauy
! restrictions wonld be laid on religious
gects then which do not exist now.and that
; if any one belief should be patronized and
: fostered, it would be the Roman Catbo-
losiereu, u would ue uie iwoman camo-
i;c. Inking at it in that light alone, J
would sooner remain aa I am, under a
MusHulmau ditpen.ftation ; but vhen we
view society ami literature aim science,
aiuUee its stationary position under the
hiko ii;m.nint;n I unnid nilirnoato tUo'
j change. - ' -- '
c ... , j 1
eign troop Twodays ao, I was walk- shapes thronging the avenwja of the outer
ing past the Church of St. Marie, in the j Life- Clouds may gather upon our paths
main street of Pera, when an advancing ; tares press their veuomed lips against our
crowd drew my atteution. Iu the midst; cheeks disappointments gather around
appeared an English corporal, who had us like an army with banners, but all thi
been indulging iu the "joyous juice" of .cannot destroy ,thc hope within us, if we
the grape, and was somewhat tjght in ' have this motto upon our lips : "All will
both senses of the word, for he juis pin-1 be bright in the iiia(!iing."
ioned in tlie grasp of two Turkish'iSlicialsi Here is one who is doomed to roam
Kavjisses. As I drew near, the said -awhile in a foreign land, far from the
corporal was expressing his belief thati-Scenes and friendships of his earlieryears.
the Turks were not real policemen, anil : Day by day, as he trudges on his pilgri-
. 1 I. 1. i. Ik " . I .'It . miorn uiAoiirwii jit 1 1 tin. .s.1l Qmlln nt rk
i i jiul ijiimiimi uu wuh iiui iiir iioine 1 1 1 1
j mnntin ll0 wo,d mtwr xo Cm th.ni.
To all this rigmarole the levolet Ka -
aitwered bv B.noJotinny and
(4fV .V. CVW, iin-by Mrrny,
aml 4(, pxpreMifin8 -Then the wr -
j wo,d disctaim at the idea of his
1 - . . ...
name being .ciiy. Althonah the scene
j WM nnn- j (va9 8till mo,.e (livoi.t
, b )icari , the con8(Jiator.. a(vicc of
I i.-...:.i? ...... ..... . ... .
I -f ,. ,f . J i,1(.r; ,r
.t, . ... i .. p . .1
! ,lfn. . ' , , ., "
not to let her Majesty's service
j abugcd
Again, yesterday, I saw a
cuinle of
Frenchmen pursue with their drawn
: -ords a lot tV Greeks and Turks!. w'ho -
1 lmvl hectr amiovihg tliem. Hie street was
tk!ired i no time, and then soitic English
, , . fe,
sailors came up, anq saying jsono, clap-
, i r. ,
i 1 . 1 rrenc.m.e.. on . .e.r mcks, au -
iimttir.!' nt the same tune t hat tho Vn-'u- i
, - -
C ' r- . w
French which mve prc'it sitKfiition to
p - 'U ' '- . - -
Lut however ainiisiiiir these tl
... ... r. i .
lilies are,
I "oise Bceiies iiaeu iu nijrni, , ior rows
.1 - - , .
Ufifiii HPI'tuia liniilirxi lit nurlit f..i r....'.
I and tights take place in Galata between
every sunset ami every sunrise, in uiese
sv, form one party, and the treacherous
Greeks, fellows who use their knives with:
advantage m every dark corner, the other,
, - ; - - --j n .
ri, . ,. f. A ,-i.i..,.i ;- ,
" oi-"wi
, out of the way place: and the assassin is
I,,, Iti'tbn.., r,. tl. l.l.,r i.
. ... . - -
i generally uenvere.i in.m tne rcar.ior me
urees is as cowaruiv as lie is treacherous.
, , l J ,
An Aineriran sailor as daiiin nuislv
, i .1 , .1 t. '.i
wounded the other niL' it in n row nt 1 in-
was uaii'TL'roiisi
mv.ierc.
, - --"- .
i ,
ine American steamer iinain I'eim,
uuo, as e u.i.itri siiiiiu, nni Llluuaor 10
derstanduwill endeavor topvjng ana deliverance. Hope has risen
Tho bark Eagle, Captain j be brijrllt i the inoruiiigl"
seenreacTiarTer"
the J-.nglish. iho hmk J.agle, Captain
ilatti.ews, is also tiere, and lias made a jA a cver. Trouble raav come np
passage of 39 days from P.ostoii. Shejoa U:J amj (ura wlxilu obscure' tho bright.
will probably visit the Black Sea.
N e are happy to mention the arrival lever. The cross we bear upon our shoul
of R. C. McCormick, a promising yonng(ders may be heavy our faith in Heaven
man of your city, lie proposes to visit j may have gone down in doubt and dark-
the Crimea in three or four days, with a ness, but all is not yet lost; some one
design of witnessing military operations. Star still twinkles in tho Heaven above
Mr. Righter, the agent of the - American .' niC " Therefore, ohj Brother! despond not
Biblo Society, is also here at present. ; wholly look not alwavs back. There ia
.dajreawill
of our MvxScari heroes, had deiermineIsoon dawn in oiden fulincss npon" the
.. .. , - i . . . . . . i.
on visiting nie r.iisi ami scenes oi war,
but some opposition was made to this
scheme
i bv the Minister at Paris wbvivon h:i!l vet find tiat nil u-i!l ba inadn
or wheroiore we cannot say f it may be
: an anti-hnsrlish loelnitr. or in otiier words,.
j a Russian mameuvre !
At this moment, the Austrian question !.
iq tntm.' tie nub he mind extieme v !
NVe understand that Austria has formed,
I Itiontv r nntirn oiMkotntin xiitli 1 1 '
: Western powers, and that Prussia haiiigJ
;.l l.nr o.ll,r..,,. .. f..-.., ,.,-
: with her. 1
In this treaty, it is "stipuHfed1!1"" r,ll, nt lmnctuation. " I set up as
itorv of Anrtrih shall be Iwld lon. as 1 l'a" LolJ "V l,reath' a,,d tben
that the territory
inviolate, and "ilarrantied from all foreign
;,o..,.;., -1... .... tl,., ,lu.r
promises to give ertective and active aid
"r mo, ami ueuiei an, s.ien
when ottered, are questions
of the future
which time alone will decide.
(VrrW,if"'A-'s,-"Twi'
......
77.r Vruh riiro'in,! .' ti'r,v? inllihtnr.
-A bill was.pre-seittedjii tliv Illinois Leg-.; iif"jihie tr.in abusing another-m.
islatniv,...on the ICth inst., to prevent the the presence of Churchill the poet said;
carrying of colored people on the railroads' H0 was so extremely stnpid, that if you'
of -rh;ri-tatp withimtdHwleti.'i .eaiatHHt -evhI -thing ht" coaU. not--- nmW'
titivatei-of freedom. Any railroad coin- st;1,, i ." IVav, sir," said Churchill,
.any s-t.nvevina: a ..ue. iiiumi sucn cer-
mtat.-l4flW,ailttfe5!iaiiB - - T-iiarr,
'I'glv women," it is said, abound in
San Francisco. Some "horrid wrorch"
s:ivs: 1 do not wish to ho uugaltant, or to
fail in mv allegiance to the tiiir sex, but
I must sav it is an abominable fact that
San Francisco "cannot boast of one per-
f0llt- lautfful
man.
..
.. , ; ., i. . .. t
Ihrec huiulreu and twenty-six uei o-.
lutionary pensioners, died during the juisC
year, .Thenuinber now on the pension.
I 1 1 11 .-
lutionary pensioners, uied uurmg me psi
i ' ' W agtla to tt rakg t L
! Such waa the exclamation of a dying
child as the red rays of the sunset
' streamed on htih throngl. the wlfldd
Good bve, Pi
Papal " HVUaU meet a-
I gain in the morning "and the heart of
that father grew lighter under its br.rden,
for something assured him that hia little
tor sometiimir
angel bad gone to the bosom ofhimwho
said, "Suffer little children to come unto
! me, for of bucU is the kingdom of heft'
ven.
There is aometLing cheerful and inspir.
t.. n 00 ;,. ,.,,1.1., ; u-,.nt
t meet again in the morning." It rousea
1 ,1.., S.;.;..,,i . mni..t.Mu
alld frightens away forever the dark
1 mi;. Vllr. wiu omiio vi i.u
! stranger, his heart! yearns for the com- .
' miinion of the loved ones at home, and
silent prayers steal up from bis lips that
, the Ud'tio,! will watch over and pro-
i teet them from every peril. To sucl a
I one bow preciously dear is the-thought
. , . . . . X . f
tbat thongh the darkness may now shadW
his path, and distance lie like a Dead Sea
between him and his frieuds, he shall yet
u ... t,,., n : ,...;.. n
1 " meet them all in the momim??"
: von(i..r ia ollfi wbo nvr . dMolat,
heart stone. The wife of his love
she whose voice has cliecred him on to
"reat and noble deeds whose sympa.
V"es "ave Uecn an .Vnls protecting nim
Iri,i"rQn - 5fi Ftejsinhjer -
i ur0llS'lt u"w" ba m lro, "avf " tor His
! rrnw-t .is one has broken away
I n t in i,,iiip.b 11- no nmil vain Anul nni
: " "T. , "
I in tbe Shadow- fleidm whpneo iinn !
1 - - -,n;7"
"tr return. JJay by day, Lour by hour,
,e has watched Uw shttdow, creepinffto.
. . . ! M ' -
ward lier the sunshine lading
him, it seems as if there U
-the sunshine fading from her
Hcsbeftr"
WM"notTM16
i,:..i,. 1 r....i. .
iiiiftin noire icib 111111 101 iiic uiwruw. 4JUb
0 . . 1 . . . . .
- ;. ,. ,i..,.a...i . iir,.;
yet w oment j
, i, ,'
hjhall ineet the loved one ' again in the
, II1UI IIIIILT.
j , r,u,;,n ; ...i,: ... T:r'.
rii-nnrv. ,.-.., I.Ai.nt.i. . .nH ... 'I
,J'"'J "lt ""r,c '"""u"" xw
ireii . i.nrt i c slmisnrf fmits don.' du.
" ."Vr,:"
"3 .-i,s' a,lu. 119 85ie? conqueaw
Xm ,,Mded-n.oeerre-. witliertnir as Hov-
v. ., .- .v .
. , ,,.,, ,-, , i , ; n' i :
; "u 10 ss'O" "'is looiaoru weary, anu ue louirs
- "... t?
! l. , : . . . i i i
. V. .-initio ILOUCUU U.OSSO.llQ IU UtB WB,
. p. . .. . . . "
j lo Btb uijnn mtu
id enjoy the calm of Death.
ie sinks fainting at the road
l, . i
Isut even as he
, fi,rV. 5. r;.rt v.r iviiisa orSn,i hint
i tfl yp tr aij.
be brijrl,i
ness of our li ves,, hut it will not last fop.
darkness, jje patient, cheerful bear
, your trials as the olden martyrs did. and
; nght u in the ntwrnmsP-.
Oh wiUl u. III. trm)M ai Jark ia tli. night,
But ...it will the duydrsak Iw dwiiu;
I he ii tha ixieiiiliip. ill ) ure
Sh.,1 hltirain, unc morr,
" Anil we'll .11 meet ariii in Id. aoorniug V
A stranger in 'a printing office
asked tlie youngest apprentice what was
m,t .'" a ct""ma 5 w"cn 1 gape, I insert f
i sentt-eolon; and when I want a cliaW Of
lv' ! ..Prr?rl'"
Thaekt'ry, in hi Christmas waif, thus touches .,
upon a hri-tlior writw's literary pecntiarities !
" H hen they were pono, the smile that bad
lighted tllo eves of the kiutxiMi Had fitthtr fled
ihe pri l. ut' tli.' AVi; fleil the (.! ws alooe.
H.id I the kiii4'a I.. 1. K. Jjimes, I would de
wn!,1 mUihiso's tonetit in the choicest laa
gti.-i.' : in nhieli l would also liopict tmtlashlDJ
vve. his .ii.-it-ii.ied iKKtril, his dressing-gowu,
s-L.-t-UniiJu4,Jirt-i. aud loiU. Itutl Beed not
siv 1 I. in-,- ti, if the !! of Uiat novelist; tufBc
"11 1 sayVartfimfci -wr-'irkmria - ;r
,,,( y-.u ever trv him I
mrl itnM,.s Jhm.rt..i.,.r vf d Bail -urn
l.oir bv l,tirncu' thntnii iit tuul I'dl.
lhoiuas Loiigliottoni, uf Walnut-street,
Cincinnati, about four years ago met with
an accident and broke his leg, which being
imperfectly set.foi nicd into running ulcers
and every endeavor to heal them was
fruitless. Ten wee.W ago he commenced -'
using Jlollovyay's tjintment and Pills, the .
rPttteTe:ieiin seiteijlrwd very quickly, tfndH
bv 'a constant application of the Oint-
.1... " i . . a
mem, uie lefisooii assumeu an improvea
apiu-arance, and in seven w
'remedies completeU-..f'ured
. . - .
ap n-arauce, anu .m seven weeKS uieso
lrirh, when
v,i..v, v.uci iiviviuieiii iiiiu iiit.1. ..
...l..,. .. i-.:i...i
tri 1
- -
Jt, ,L