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WgB£g ^*[■**<■5/ <v/;r >; jT oiriifife -taw paHTueaiHT , L-- ©s'yowss'ir© iQigTO* aminra®®. iyfss&lriBi&is mb 8isan®aik aainsiLtLaiiSHSiB. IT. M. UMPKIN & H. J. ADAMS )L HI,, NO. 40. ATHENS, THURSDAY, JUNE IB, 1850. UNIVERSITY CF GEORGIA LIBRARY VOLUME xvm. DUMBER 10 : JtJST IN MARKET! fcSW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS 1! *oR?oir, moore & carlton, ■MlInform tbdr ftkodi and cui- VT toonn, that tlwr hararaptraMbcd their already Van arlectad itnck with •- rarietj of SPRING and SUMMER GK)OD8, porcbnard with can by one of ' m. In ti» 5«w York and Philadelphia markets, Ladle«> Dress Goods s Plan, «)*«, dotted and embroidered Swim maalin; Swiss ffwab rob**, beautiful whitc^ pink, bine and C(plofioik T1 nr trtl ' from the result.of some recent ex peri-1 guisb the words he spoke. There were! The cannon of England hove burst open AlvlvVlvU ^aPvvlAlje 'j merits it is anticipated that it will be men around hitc—Christian men retir-|the mysterious gatei of China; she is] A Horse Co»e NO SUNS KNOCK. Ever constant, errr trww. Let tbe word bo, Ne am Boldly dare and greatly do! This shall bring os brarely through; No surrender, wo surrender. - And (bough Fortune’s smiks be few. Hone is always springing now, Still inspiring me and ftm With a magic—No surrender 1 Nail the colors to the msst, Sbouiinggladly. No surrender! Troubles near are all bat put— Serve them as you did the last: No surrender. No serreader! Though the skies be overcast. And ape* tbe sleety WU*' Disappotntacniygathstlira*,.. Beat them off with, No surrender! Constant snd courageous still. Mind, the word is, No surrender; Battle, though it bo up hill. Stagger not at seeming ill; no surrender, No surrender; Hope—mod thus your hope fulfil— There’s a way where there's a will, Aud the way all cares to kill, Is to give them—No surrender! [extensively used in the manufacture of I peirolium. Yet wherever these cut- j ting* are made—from the Lake, the I beach, or inland—no matter how much ! of this pitch is removed—the quantity is j soon replaced. And.in fact it would ing to rest without prayer; or if prayiug j trying new experiments in civilization lowing rich story of the late Judge at all, a kind of mental desire for pro>| among the savages of Borneo; she has ; S-————, of East Tennessee, who was lection, without sufficient courage or pi-J added the Punjaub to her empire, and a j noted for his firmness and decision of ety to Hneel down in a steamboat’s thousand miles west of the Indus, re- character, as well as for his laconic cabin, and before strangers,, acknowl-1 versing the course of Alexander 1 edge the goodness of God, or ask bisj quest, penetrating among the wild and auwii ir|nu«.i-ii. m;u in i.tci u wiiuiu gugc me seem, from the occasional rising of new ' protecing love. „ ( warlike tribes of Afghanistan, where he J masses to the surface, that the stock is I This was the training ot some pious ! meutlie fiercest resistance, her unwea- [ increasing. Thir tendency of the pitch mother. Where was she now? How ried. battalions have reached the con- j to move upward appears to have its in- j many times had her kind hand been laid fines of Persia, and the echoes o? her ad- fluence upon the land.; there is no terra Ion the sunny locks, as she. bad taught Ijfrma in the neighborhood of L&'Brea. j The unequal rising of :he soil disturb* ‘ the foundations of tbe houses; one side o1 life building is soon ,elcyated a&fcve the otner, and the amazed tenant must feel some degree of uneasiness, as from day to day he beholds his dwelling more and more distorted from . its orig inal.proportions.” T. S. fttiscdlfluji. Tbe Pitch Lake of Trinidad. A correspondent of the Savannah j will ill Education of Woman. ] A woman whom a good education . has. provided with ample resources, | says . Burnap, can never feel the op- j prossiop of an idle or solitary hour.— , Her house will probably be. the resort 'ofihe cultivated and refilled, and she have all that, is most valuable l its vanities and its home, so fined and develope mind, she need «tnU* upon buff sad rat'd grounds. , , SILK GOODS. Tlsbi, changeable, figured, atriped brocade chame- lion dre.«s silk, new and handsome styles; eol'd and second-mourning fouUrd silks, French satins, black figured silks, plain blark gras de Ithine silks; wide and narrow; black sod white fif’d silk veils, 4 Jenny IJnd veils, cnrionslr worked with atraw ;bTk and cord silk ties, graft silk ties and poiheVhandkercbiefc. LACE AND FANCY TRIMMINGS. A large assortment nf cotton and thread edgings* jaconet and Bwisa inserting trimmings, ribbons, silk braid, dress button*. and Ku**i* cwd; linen, silk and cotton braids; black and white lace espra, collar* and j Republican furnishes that journal with the , HI society, withti cuff*; Victoria linen and cambric Undker- r .f • ,1. l p.__ p ; , l » . 1, 0 :i a I* .....u - ekkf,, Mcdk wwV.^ do, ft™ Si 60 to S8 60. | mllmving sketn <>l tre.-i. nr 1 ilcli l...kd. K.ils. In suet. o MILLINERY ARTICLES. »> llie Island of liiimla.l. 11ns mi- formed l? dev Fsncy wfalt. cWp knniti, fluted p.d.1., Frevh | me ''* c de P n * 11 ofAf phal'am .S suua.rd have im ansielv for the education of lace, while radinette lace. Milan chip, and black Albino | on the northwest snle of the island, her children. Her conversation and bonnets; misses’Coburg, Gipray, Jenny Lind, and p«jari; thirty miles south of Pori Spain, and is that of the friends whose intimacy she sal«•«*“«-i8h<y '•7 «U.v« .he level of,he aNdgaose. rap and neck ribbons; wide and narrow,; sea, from which it is- distant about a sash and belt ribbon*, hand*oroe sprig* imdi silvered nl) d covers an area of about one wreStM, silk linings. Udies and genu kid » umi i ret l aiu l fiftv acres splendid awortment cotton, linen and «lk mrts and j nututreu at»« nil> «cres. gioras; a splendid lot of umbrellas and parasols. “ But at length I landed at LnBrea, ROBINSON'S SHOES. and utter riding about a mile on a mule, Ladies’ kid ties, turne*,kid slippers and buskins, 1 as insensible to all iny propelling wea- white kid and satin slippers, white kid and satin gal^ ! non?, as deaf to all persuasions, reached »h», is .enne.) GENTLEMEN'S DRESS-GOODS, j ^.^'"tngin^n^eS "k.'ei ^ m *s.^ k crXT,^ m '! c , ln " g .i^k. ti"4 twit j tvwinwi*! witii«Rnd fmvoy tin- 1 ami 11 gilt wide, (lark, cl rtary and rfeso- en drill, linen coating, linen and Mar>«illes vestings . |ate«—1||«- surface broken by a few small super bUek ratin vratinr, (toey »Uk do,_g nghamA ' j, tW ^ lu , u|j>t covered with short sb.ub- .Tatua'a Tantiwi—Agoodawortmcnt l>cry ; and hy numerous fissures filled » • STAPLE GOODS ' v ‘'^ c * <iar wa,t * r * *°me hot a step across and some just loo wide lo jump;'and ‘Brnwn and bleached shirting*, water-twist and ; , n ,i SI i rrniin ,l H /l K v - New York mills blenched ami brown testing; Wi[tmagioe an ins surrount ed hy a • shwtk>g;pil>ow-caM eoUm and lima; cotton diaper, j thick growth nf trees, bushes and crash for towels,huckaback and R«hwdiaper*.brown ( c )mnp3 ol the gracelu) bendinw foliage ' of ,ll « hnnth.Hi, a „J ,hi. border enamel- Holland^ a large lot of 2ri*h linan Columbian stripra, j cd With ns great a profusion and variety oJ beoutilnl fluwfcrs n> ih«?. Vy e Cun rest 1 on at n glance—and yno may form some idea of ihe peculiarly of a general view. To reach the central pari of tbe Lake I was obliged lo repeal my visit first secoring the services of a negro t o carry a plank, for bridging ihe wide wn- I ter fissures; Some of these fissures STATIONERY. Latter ana fbolacsp paper' steel pern and quills, ■■sspfr, raralsp., wSw-aa d raalisg wax. HARDWARE AND CUTLER Y, Hollow Ware, crackery sadlery. broom* andbrwhea GROCERIES, f:,, 4tr. RTUrwUA ' wMch wSl (aW low fcrcash orapproved ‘leep and well stockfgL with fish. Raw, Athens, Georgia. j They nre much resorted to for bathing. **» | The greater part of the surface, espe cially all that is near the shore, is too -HEW SPRING AND SUMMER cultivates, will do more to educate them, and give them intellectual tastes ind habits, than a thousand schools and lolleges. For, after all, tbe best part of educa tion is not ihe dry knowledge obtained from books and maps and diagrams, bui is imparled when teaching and being taught is farthest from our minds. It thed into us by the subtle infec tion of pure aims and lofiy aspirations. It is imparled by the electric commu nications of right feelings and noble sentiments. No where can the mind gain knowledge so rapidly and so well as in listening to the conversation of the accomplished and well informed. The best part of education must be received at home, the education ofihe heart, by the influence of a sympathy with those we love, too delicate lo be analyzed or defined. There- we daily look into the souls of those whom na ture has tiiuglu tis ‘most to reverence and imitate. If there we see. as in a pure mirror, the images of the noblest virtues, integrity, tru’.b, honor, justice, piety to God, and kindness to men, wi are more likely to be transferred into him lo lisp his prayer*? A beautiful sight-it Was, that child at prayer in the midst of.qis busy, thought- les throng. He, alone, of this worldly multitude, draws nigh to heaven. 1 thank the parental love that taught him to lisp his evening prayer, whether Cal h- olicor Protestant, whether dead or living, wheiher far offer nigh. I could scarce re frain from weeping then, nor can I now, ns I see again that sweet child, in the crowded tumult nf a steamboat’s cabin, bending in devotion before his Maker. But a little while before, I saw a crowd of admiring listeners gathering about a company of Italian singers in the upper saloon—a mother and two sons, with voice and harp, and violin; but no one heeded, no one cared for the child at prayer. ' When the little boy had finished his evening devotion, he arose arid kissed his father most affectionately, who put him into his berth to rest for the night. 1 felt a strong desire to speak to them, but deferred it till morning. When morning came, the confusion of landing prevented me from seeing them again. But, if ever I meet that wy in his hap py youth, in hiV anxious manhood, in his declining years, Pll thank him for the influence and example of that night’s devotion, and bless the name of the mother that taught him. Scarcely any passing incident of my life ever made a deeper impression on my mind. I went to my room, and thanked God that I had witnessed it, and for its influence on my heart. Who prays on a steamboat? Who train their children to pray, even at home ?— Home Journal. vancing drums have started the senti nels who at night kept wijtch at the outposts of Russian power. Physiological Instrucilon of Fe males. The East India Company. This mammoth corporation, which :nay be said to rule 4he commercial destinies NiwTqN.^it^cAS.. Mraa Lratra. ..j ^*• ^MOUMLYIJS'G GOODS, xm KM Clara* «d Fray Hits. L OINTLCMCN'S DStSS GOODS firm to deceive a foot-print ; yet I found spots where the pitch gradually sank with me, and in a few moments 1 found myself in ancle deep. In other places the pitch oozed oot in nearly liquid form, and might have been readily taken up with a spoon. And ioother places it seemed to-be boiling op from below ; ibe agitated sjiface all around me bub- ts to 8io - uud like that of a pot ’lover the fire, while the gases thus di«- ‘engaged rising strong with sulphur, led one in infer tha( some " matches are made io Heaven,” as many of tbe strongest Lueifcrt might be made be- ihlstt Caution, Lhwn and 1»W.’ • • <W r ^L^PriU- 4 Near the Lake, I found a man en- rajj£g-jj»j gaged in boiling pitch. This he sends Hals’ Caps, Boots andfi u ocs: l " n,arkel in c, '"'‘ ,I erftble .quantities; A lot of .ell *Morl*d Bays’ aaj MI«w‘ Htta mod »"<[ whew "o foreign sulislunc. is a.I- BonoeU—Lwlies’ new and n»btonablo Bonnet*, Shoe* del), he c alls it pure pitch. He Some- "1SS?V .w vtia«.U.„ ta r.‘. f..u ! im ? iime wl,ile *■«?*> vvhich ^wTlaptfWWarLi?*?!<»»*"» <* «• »» •» |>re»ent n ftom run- colled fcr la Uii* market. Abe • largo and veil as-j nmg out of the cask when exposed to "^ARTIWARF ANTi riiTI env ; *h® * un 5 ibis Stale it is shipped as HAUI> WAREr AND CUTLERY, mjlll| i c . The pitch is easily cutout Smiths', Carvailm', and Tannen' Tods, from the lake with nn axe, though it is of England, is thus -spoken of by the “Christian Enquirer.” “ The Stockholders of this company have never much exceeded two thou sand ; and the capital ftogk, on which . dividends have been paid, at the largest, the some likeness than by any amount ] has been put at 46,0^0.000. It has of eloquence or integrity. . | been subject in England to the unwise The best part of education is that management which imiit always attend which forms the character and gives us‘a company whose stockholders and di- just views of human life—that we are j rectors are constantly changing, and not sent here to eagerly grasp and te- j whose agents and field pfoperations are naciously to retain all the advantages' distant by half the circumference ot the v otu ,; felloW-beingS 'that J ‘ *“ ' ' ' ■* ityle of speaking: One morning, after the court had opened, a “ decided character,” with a while hat, green coat, with flat brass buttons, a pair of striped pants, which hardly reached his ankles, and boots with brass heel taps, entered ibe court room, (ihe floor of which was paved with brick*) with both hands in bis pock ets. and, with p very consequential air, commenced walking upend down.— The click of his heel taps on the brick - The in male, bf the girl,’ scho-.I, are P" ve “f l ! ' < T e ‘ l ««•Wight hie. migl.ii- islineil tu have ehar.e of >he nurture 1 bu ?. ' vln 1 * :1, J ‘ chnm S >>™»gh the room, disturbed the equanimity of the • ' - * Mr.'Sheriff, who is that making that noise?” It’s me, judge.” said the evident destined to have charge of tbe nurture am) rearing of ihe earning generation.! T""" 1 ' To them will he cnaraiiliell fhe care of'-H*'- * ho "I 1 ? 11 the bodies, the minds, and the character,, at the most impressible period of lile, when the body is formed to vigor and health, the mind to action, and the character lo energy aud virtue, or lo efletniuacy aud vice. They nre destin ed to be, to the race, guardians in health, and nurses in sickness. In the schools, therefore, something should be done to qualify them for these offices. There are laws of the structure of their bodies, which the Maker oft hose bo dies has established ; laws of Nature— laws of life and health, which the Au- ihor of Nature has made. These laws are not numerous, nor difficult in he un derstood. They have that admirable simplicity which marks their author ship; but they are unspeakably impor tant. These laws children, especially girls, should learn. They should learn the properties ol the air they breathe, and the necessity of ita abundance and purity; the influences of cold and of heat, of light and darkness; the vital importance of well-ventilated rooms, of cleanliness, of warm clothing, of wholesome food anti a healthy, di gestion, of temperance, in food aud drink, of moderation in labor and in study, and o! regular physicnlhabits, and in the dangers of all excess.”—Bos ton Schools Report. “ case,” with great composure, walk ing up to the judge, and looking in his face. “ Who nre you?” asked the judge. “ I am a horse,” replied the charac ter. “Eh, hem, a horse, eh?” said the juilge. Yes, sir, an alligator horse.” Eh, hem I—?Mr. Sheriff',” said the judge, “ put this horse in the stable till to-morrow at 30 o’clock.” Jimmy Green was forthwith seized by the sheriff, and installed according to the injunction. €l)e jfantur. Profits ol Dog*. Many of our friends and correspon dents have frequently given us the pro fits ot poultry, milch cows, sheep, oxen or rnule labor over horses, &c.. but the. first man is yet wanting, who has com*. municuted essay, chapter, or paragraph on the profit ol dogs. This is passing strange, as every body keeps his dog, and many keep their packs.' The, whole couiitrj isupYp£run vyujijbtm.— Surely, then, som&body qogbrjtn know their valuc.^nd.ba»a4lQ. v u*,<«p«*rt ant. account current ot their profits. Let us hear from some one of our.most ob serving correspondents, and especially such of them as live among the canine marauders of the sheep-fold. We ima gine the account will stand something thus:— Totczer, in account current with my Unn from Jan. 1st, 1849, to Jan. 1st, 1850. Dr. To killing my best imported Shutdown ram, Billy 850 00 Do. 3 choice wethers, $4 50 each, 13 fiO »o. 17 breeding ewe*, $3 *25 « 55 25 ost of lawsuit with neighbor Strict, for sheep killing, .27 00 Damages paid him on judgment rendered 29 17 Attendance of myself and five laborers, as witnesses, 3 days each, at 8s. per day, 18 00 Worrying farmer Short’s horse, and paid ^sequent lameness, 12 00 10 00 25 00 $240 92 €l)e fjumortsi. Ttrunk Ton, Sir! •* Come. Charles, my son,” said Dea con Allsworthy, •* take one of these tur keys, and carry it up to parson Moody for Thanksgiving.” “ No father, I don’t do that again, I tell you.” “ What do I hear now, Charles?— These five-and-tweniy years have I sent the parson a.turkey, and Joe has carried i globe from the centre Where measures ! them, and Tom, and Jerry, and you—i share in the good or ill of all. ever be our motto, “Trust no future, howe’er pleasant, Let the dead.past bury iu dead; Heart within, and ing pretest; God o’erhea • Saddles, Bridles, and Hands, Leath er, ■ OilCloth, Carpeting, Mat- ■MigtagM • Trimmings, I not quite so soli as h louks to be. In [color it is'nearly ns black as charcoal. '1 Whni fresh. stcnll quaii’tnies of oil may v 1 be seen exuding from many fitfle sponge- ! like cavjncji. TUepei^^n&d in C !«* manulnciure iulormed me ihaT" fie .-COP i had taken hundreds qf'tons fnnn the riiTii iirtna r •' oa^ 0 *' wiiliout ever penetrating more 8ttSf&_'JlAZT^MLjLS89S, tlian a fool b»*l«»\v ihe surface ; andiHat *fi>r the Co**County | tbe cavity thus made was invariably re- *■“*■■* *■—- 1 * — — fin..,I williin livn line, nllnr liw> onitinn gam ; to take our ease while others toil; ] originate; and besides this, it has had to seek our own selfish ends, regard- | encounter the hostility of the whole less of the rights and feelings of others; commercial class ofEuglaml, formerly but with disinterestedness, firmness, shut out by its mo!*op«»fy from the Irt- patience and humanity, to lake' bur dinn trade, while'in India it has con tended for existence on a hundred bloody batUe fields, with the Dutch and French and the native, monarchies of the East. But notwithstanding all the obstacles,it has expelled the Dutch, it has annihilated the power of the French.in India;' has 'subdued one nar tive kingdom nfieranother ; its factories have grown into States, anti these states into a vast and considerable empire ; it has maintained a standing army larger than that of any European power, ex cept Russia, and ya^Tng, at different limes, from 150,000 to ^00,000-men; it has conducted sieges- not less dreadful llian thosewhich drenched the cities of Spain in blood in the Peninsular war : it has stormed imperial cities and for tresses almost beyond outnbpr: so in cessant have beep, its" wars, that. Ibra ‘hundred years'scarcely a t!ay has pass ed ip which the wild beast bf the jun gles, or the alarmed inhabitants bf the A Beautiful Little Story* A few weeks since* in coming down ihe North River, I was sealed in the cabin of the magnificent steamer Isaac Newton, in conversation with some friends. It was .becoming, late in ihe evening, anti one after another seeking repose from the cares .and toils of the flay, made preparations to retire to their berths. Some pulling off their boots and coals, lay themselves down to rest ; oth ers, in the attempt to. make it seem as much like- home ns possible, threw off more of their clothing-r-each one as his' comfort or apprehension of.danger dic tated. MORE CLOTHING THaN.EVER ! 13 i BLOOMFIELD, mrald mpMUaij cJI IRa Stenaiar Ctotiwng. which hasU*CkW*d»bj ner* ioNtwJarray, with i ’ ’ v ’"“ Ho stock con*i*tt of the fol Cap^Owta. Ve*ts Pant.*, linra and rattoa Drawer*. «lk. eott« Sbirt-s half H°-e. Crarau, Stock*. sjMssswsaaaase .MMl—L <*• sreUwt frre fro» THE .planter;s.gcide^ J l FD Fuji. Book of ModMmo. by J. H.Simre., MayX. J 'lTH 1 •" of the Mammoth Bo ok HOESi -BQES!!pfM»«j same density and character ; and also tti-m another remarkable .fact, that neither those parts ofihe lake’s surface that were agitated as if- Imiling below, nor the nearly liqujd ^pitcfcaa il rose to the surface, were any seamier, where arnuntl a man, evidently _bU father I hail noticed on deck a finr-iooling hilloh,.. W Bed hefotsTferihonder of boy,,d«boul mb year, of age, Hkmf |hs Eng | ijh ' have “ •«*—*. “^iD^bken the power of tfie ^Fifd Mahratta whose appearance^ imltjwed him to bai ^rry^f tMt disciplined squadrons of a fnreignrr, probably a German—a tnaoi ’„ n ,i lh _: ~.„rooe nfilre ‘Mysot'e, arid the-fehaiic coarage of the itbnut ever refusing before. What’ the matter now ?” Why, father, lie never thanks me for bringing it lo him; besides, he took me to task awhile ago, because I started out of meeting loo soon.” Well, my son, you know it is the custom for the minister to go out before any ofihe congregation starts; this is done as a mark of respect.” “Respect or not, lie’s nothing but a man, and ns for creeping for him, I won’t doit.”' “ Well let it all pass, and carry him the turkey, and if he don’t thank you for it, I will.” Charles shouldered the fowl, and in a short lime was at the house oftho min ister, who was seated ih ihe par*or, sur rounded by a number offrieuds, who had come to pass Thanksgiving with him. The lad entered without knocking, and bringing the turkey from his shoulders i_ .L- .-I.f- ...‘.I „ If. A Welch BagiUrate. A traveller having made an excellent supper at an inn in North Wales, ob served that ‘ nobody could have made a better.* * Stop, stop,* said the landlord, * you e in Wales, sir, and must not make personal comparisons, without adding, the Mayor excepted.’ * No,’ rejoins, tbe other, * I’ll except neither Mayor or alderman; I say no man could have made a belter supper than 1 have done.’ * Will you not ?” said Boniface.—- ‘ Then let me lell you, you’ll be fined five shillings.’ * Fined or confined, it matters not; I’ll not except a soul of them.” The landlord made his bow and exit, hut the next morning summoned his guest before the Mayor for the act of petty treason, and the fine was in con sequence exacted and paid; when the traveller, turning rouud to the landlord, in open court thus addressed him : * I have traveled through a greater partnt England. Scotland and Ireland, and except the identical animal that chews the thistle, I have never met wilh so egregious an ass as you are, landlord ;’ and, then turning with an air of profound reverence to the bench, lie added, 4 the Mayor excepted.’ A woman offering to sign a deed, the judge asked her, whether her husband compelled her to sign ? “ He compel me!” said ihe lady, “no, nor twenty like him.”' By driving pigs out of the corn at sundry time*, through a bad fence, which my hands neglected to repair, $2 00 Killing one polecat. $1 60, 3 squirrels i r. 75 cent*, 2 25 Bringing in newspapers from gste 18 times, 0 0* Com tort and satisfaction in general from owning Towter one year, 273 10 >• ‘ #277 58 Balance in favor of Towxer, #38 56 Thus by giving a pretty round cred it for the general satisfaction derived from Towzer, we show an actual profit, dur ing ihe current year,’ of $36 55, 305 per cent, on the original capital invest ed, which is a most liberal return for farm stock, and will probably induce many enterprising, scheming young men to follow in similar investments!— American Agriculturist ’ J - i— Backbiters should “ read, mark, learn and inwardly digest” the following q jaint hut true stanzas : “ What arc another’* fault* to me ? I’ve not a vulture’* bill To pick at every flaw I sec. And muke il wider *till; It i* enough for me to know I’ve follies of my own— And ou my heart the Care be*tow. And let iny fricud* alone.” , 1 ro*|*-ciab‘° Skihs ; it lias subdued great and warlike ,Ire.j The _cl.iM was unusp.llv fa.r , t !„ g ,t, iro ,, ilrill eal „I lie< l ,hom; ami fine Iniiking. handsomely /wired, by -» h|li aepnwd; iheii sorereigns, ip- ««* aa mrelhgent and afiecttciiiale ex- I'pi-annaled * (Mr rerenues. sSbvcrlefl preMreaofc.unl.nanoasandJroa. un-,i;, 51 i 1 ,| l i„ ns i ,, 1 , 1| vi. ij . atief>e , f jecotV . der h„ German cap Tell chesnot ha.r, in, etructcd IawJ a - , j„^ pru j ence , thick clustering curU,: l and over ihe vail regions changed'the After walking about tbe - cabin for a ! very tenures Bjr which ihe soil is held ; im*. the fslher -and the- son r..ll -P ..... filled within two days after the cutting. Thai tin* pitch’extends far beneath the surface,.is highly probable; hut : how fur,'would be fid.y to conjecture. And there is ryery probability, that for a}l purposes to which it may be applied, its supplies.will he found to. he inex haustible. 1 inftr this front the uniform, and regular .restoration .of any quamity that liaA been removed l.frnm the fact be*L I watchecl tbemi ThtrCither rtlrl- dipfohtkcy^U*chievemeiit—of that the restored .part was »f-about the. justed ami arrangeif the bed the child, desperate' vtilor.Mhking good all defi- _ .i * _l - * . ' iqroeoh pjr,' which was. an opp^ri c i en(? ies of numbers and resources, and berth, while the littlefrllnw was undress-; of names wotld-renowned iuSUitesroan- ing; him self Having-finished: this Bis ship and war aiid literature and religion, father tied a iliandkerchief arnnml hiS rThis com^pany,'fn .’England, haff been bead to protect' his curls, which looked composed of merchahis. and others, who «ifchc sunlight from ht« young bappT' have lived • quietly as good subjects not exposed4o thc'Sun, than ibe pans heart;always rh*trd(0>ere<-Tfai» ^one, I | a0 d citizens, unknown and unheard of; Chw door botow Bcum * Wares ,of»thi^L*aa»»r$ll^iaVft«eJe of the ground • looked foe WaHo seek his resrihgqdnefrs^yet they have aptioinled, and; M fhd t Athens, April 18, JS40. in th^r uejgU«rhood.: But the pitch is j hut, instead of thrs, he qmetly rYneftletl; pleasure; Tecalletl Gt.vernnrs General not 1 confined tri what is -Veroted ’"tbef dbwn hpoalhe Booh put his little hands u ho have exercised in India A deSpotii I IjdafolHtefr go beautifully childlike and authoriiv over the fortunes of tnorc than the shore, the surf breaks over sotnc.ofrsimpre, resting his arms ou ihe-lmver one hundred millions of people, which it; and for miles-inland, great masses: berth; against which he knell, be began ihe monarch nf Englan i dareS not,exer r of it have risen above the ground. It is|his vesper prayeri . . • ' cise in his island domain. Before it* Iteachia -considerablel . The father. Sat dBWn by his side, and charter expired in 1836, it hadtubtlued q^anjities for, l)^‘ «ise >v nf. > steam-boatt,|w a i(ed > -the Conclu‘ston. ' , Ji was, for a pearly the whole peninsula, Irom Cape “Hji tniied^WRhJbrials.fqr -fue]L much*child, a long prnyer.fhut well under-i'Coroorin to the impassable snow* fin thb- Inability oy Ignorance.—How ma ny men, rich in phj’stcal energy, stand wilh folded and idle hands because they are poor in knowledge 1 Tell such a man what he should do, and he is ready and willing to act. He stands still because he can not see his way. He not make out urkey for you;if you want j which of two plans he should choose, have it; if you dnp’i I’ll He is negligent , only because he is igno- ** rant-of what be ought to do, or of how it may best bo done. Or if, in physical impatience, such a man rushes for ward, he fails to reach his aim, because he is deficient in the materials for suc cessful act ion. How often do we see the energy of/"one man wrongly directed, because he knows too little of what he engages in, while, under the guidance of knowledge, another is observed tobeji sure stride in advance. Spring Cabbage* for fhe South. We often hear that Spring Cabbage ^ will not head freely in this climate, but if we would have them head, we must adapt their culture lo the climate. Jt, , is well known by every gardenef that cabbage heads more freely in a cool, climate than a hot one. Now Spripg Cabbage seed sowed in February and March are very liable to be killed by . the frosts, and if the young plant es capes frost, the extreme hoi weather of May is very apt to take them just as they are about to head, and the plant either runs to seed, or the immature bead and is worthless. We are now (May 20th) eating as fine head cabbage .. (tom our garden ns \va9 ever raised by ' him of Kinderhonk, before he fell to the . Presidency. In September and Opip* ber last, when we sowed our laie tur- , ps, we mixed with them the seed of the early drumhead and ox heart cab- . bnge. The cabbage plants have siopd all the frosts of our winter, and ere we had plants sufficiently large to trans- plmt of our spring sowing, we had, fine heads from the fall sowed seed, A portion of these we transplanted, but. wc find they Head equally ns well with out transplanting, and.the heads are much larger and finer than those from spring sowed seed, and another great advantage, no cut worm troubles »o old a stalk.— Columbia Enquirer. U’Hat can tie done on one Acre ol heavily upon the.lpb!e t said, ** Mr. Moo- j uncertain, because he dy, there’s a turkey for you; if y it, you may carry it back again “I shall, be very glad, of it,” said the- minister, “ but I think Arou might learn a little manners. Charles, can’t you do an errand belter?” • j ' “How would you have me • do it ?” said Charles. •* Sit down in my chair,” said the par- 0, “ aud I will, show 5’ou.*- Charles took the chair, while tbe di ne took-tfie turkey and Jofi the room. He soon returned—took off hU hat— made a very low bow, and said, “ Mr. Moody,'here is a turkey which ray fa ther sent you and wishes you to accept- as a present.” , .. . j. -., . . / Charles rose from his sept and look the tow l, and said to,the minister, •* It is a very fine one, and 1 feel verygrate- fulro.your faiheril»r it. In thismul nu merous other instances he has contribu ted to my happiness. If you will just carry jt into, the kitchen and, return again, l will .send for Mrs. Moody to give you a bait.a dollar.” •• r The parson walked out of the room*^- his friend s la ughed ai ^ he joke, a n d marie up. a purse fi»r the lad, who, ever alier- W*LLDEFtsEH-—Smwl<nrty «ho 5 V tor[nems oiher,. -goad Lord deliver t •• * . ‘01 fines hue of those •H.iahly concentrated j U5 »» . . . fe . . f A young man at Burlington, N. ciur in Iris islnnd“,lnmain. • Before ili exrraois orporoaTum,-- Lair and musk; ' —• [^•|Nrwof»iiB«jj«*bi l »vriiid»*W.; things, a dandy; “A fftiag in pantaloons, J'. Beautiful SRNTtiiENT.—It has been I wki concealed. While in tfio act of ‘ wilh a body, and two arms—a head 'beautifully snid of Washington, that [ swallowing it. the bee slung him in.t|^' withoui brn'ins—iight bw»t^—a cane—a “God caused him to bo childess in'throat, which swelled $u as to occasion is shipped to different ports, and used in. stood. I could hear tbe murmuring of Himalaya mountain*. -And since then, [white handkerchief— twpiirooches, and order that the 'Nation might call him j within halt an hour his death by buildmgs and in asreetyoice; the career of conquett^ holAc* paused: a rlo^ oVinflittle 60^1^ -r*— * The editor of the Maine Cultivator published a few days ago, his man agement of one acre of ground, “froip which we gather the following results: One-tbird of an acre in corn usually - produces thirty, bushels of sound corn for grinding, besides some refuse.— This quantity .was, sufficient for family use, and for fatteningone largo or two. small bogs. Froro the same ground bo obtained, two or three hundred pump kins, and his family supply of beans.— 1 From a bed of six rods square, he usually obtained sixty bushels of on- , ions; these he had sold at one doliar t , per bushel and the amdtlttf purchased too 11 • n ti..,. t-. L- Tb* Smmy Side. „ jtz.W. ‘ J- r° If’! I*|» flour. Thus from «*^|M of a, ,1" wfe* un,ib C .i, he ob la in=d hi. f *>read4st The re.t of .he ground .are, U u n .l.y m«epjrw»n«. h nre. I WM a ^ pr ,. prialeil lo a |i , orls J vcga . or dark inuetulos, to^oreak in upon lone . 1 *> 1 . • < ■ - es.nhlished friendship, and* dre.urb .he “^/“ r * , ™ roe n r ever f |piciWe| “ pleasant word to speak.” and disposed - e - over the-ft k* . knows no pleosure.except .hat which 10 StmeanJ county in .he Pn.on. „ f | • ®. r -ri? - - 1 and goorehernes, in great v.Tnety : and