Newspaper Page Text
mmuiu x&i
Hi if® mmm, ipaarass. askd aimsm womM&ss&
j T. M. L4MFKIN ft 0. J. ADAMS
NEW SERIESrr^QL. III., NO. 47.
•■ADVERTISEMENTS.
newooods.
T H. WILSON,
H AS moved bu old stock to the room no College-
Avenue receatljr «icciipi«d by A. A lex as dm *
Oo, where be i* now exhibiting a splendid a-sortmen
at ,STAPLE AMD FANCY' DRY GOODS. HARD
WARS A CROCKERY; all of which w fresh an.
well aelected; he hope* bu friuixl* and customers, wit.
call aod see for themselves.
April 23. 1850. tf
A
ATHENS, THURSDAY, AUG. 1, 1850.
. " UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA LIBRARY
VOLUME XVin. NUMBER 17
Selected IJoctrn.
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
- •— u NEW.IOrijLlJuCAS*.._
A RE now receiving a large assortment of LA
DIES* FANCY DRESS STUFFS; Alborine*
Bilk Berrige. assorted, plain and figured. Tissued Silk-
do. do. do, Grenadines, French Muslins, Gingham*
jmOVRJTMATG GOODS,
in grant variety; Ribbons, Laces, Shawls, llsndkf
chiefs, Ac, Superior Brussels Lace Capes, $3 tu $10
Embroidered Muslin Capes ami Collars; Silk,
Linen and Cotton Hose and Gloves;
Kid Gloves and Fancy
Hits.
GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS
Consisting of superior Italian Cloths, Ca«hmarcb
French Drap d’Kle, CamMeft Coating*. Limn an.
Gingham; Superior Light OastmerMand Linen Dril
jag4, plain and fancy Cloths, Cauimere and Vesting?
of erery style, Ac.
Hats, Daps, Boots and S-jcs :
A lot of well assorted Boys' six! Misses' lists ami
Bonnets—Ladies’ new and u»h;unablc Bonnet*, Shoe
and Gloves.
Besides the above articles, they have a full aoppfi
of all kinds «>f sUple and fancy dry good*, that nr.
called for in this market. Also a large and well as-
sorted lot of „
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Smilin', Carpenter*', and Tanner*' Tool*
Saddles, Bridles. and Hornes*. Leath
er, Oil Cloth, Carpeting, Mat-
ting. Carriage Trimming*,
and Horse Nettings,
—ALSO—
A LARGE LOT OF GROCERIES.
INDIGO, PEPPER, O/NOER, SPICE. COP
PJtRAS. BLUE STONE. FINE TEAS. COE-
FEE. SUGAR, SALT, MOLASSES,
POWDER. LEAD AND SHOT.
tar They are also the agents ft* the Oa*s Conn
Iron* Works, and keep constantly on hand a fall supj
of casiting ami ru led iron from that esUbluhmsnt.
All of which are offered at prices to suit the tun
•Ith'.r for ca«h or approvid credit.
April 18,1830.
confections:
ICE CREAM AND ICR!!
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
H ANSELL DILLARD would respectfully
firm the uthwns rtf -Athens, and the public
Mvrally, that he is m«w arhw old stand, on Jackson
it, first d«
is offering
in hi* line ofbusinei-, ...
and frC'h; Candies of his own manufacture, fresh and
superior; Nut*. Preserves, Pickles,Oranges, Lemons,
Pins Apples, ami every other delicacy of the season.
His Ice Cream department is well li.ted up. and
particular attention given to Ladies, for whom there is
• separate room. He will keep a constant supply«
this delightful article; also, lee Lemonade and Ice ft
sale by any quantity.
fET Orders for parties and from the country, a
tended to m the belt manner, at short notice.
June «. 1830.
BT EBCXESCR ELLIOT.
What highest prise has woman won
What mightiest work, by r woman dot
“ Show us herSteamshW her Macbeth!"
“ Her thuught-wuu victories
Wahl boastful Mm; though worthy are
Thy deeds, wheu thou art true, *
Things worthier still, aud holier far.
Gar sister yet will doy]
For this the worth of v-^rjut shows.
'* ~ us wtty*'pwipltf fiMs,"*
That still as mail in wisdomgrows,
lie honors her the more.
Oh, not for wealth, or fame, or power.
Hath man’s meek angel striven.
But, silent as the growing flower
man empire. Strongly as we are clis-l The Company of Woman.-—He can-
posed to maintain’ that, on a general’ not be an unhappy man, who, has the
>fhuman affairs, everything hap-! love and smiles of u woman
Au Army of Monkeyi.
A NOVEL SUSPENSION BRIDGE.
They are coming towards the second
jams for the best* yet we may say of the; pnny him in every department of life.! bridge ; they will most likely
pire that it was in many re- j The world mav look dark and cheerless j the rocks yonder,’* observed Raoul,
ant evil. No man of great j without—enemies rimy gather in his: “How—swim it?” I asked. “It
ter gardeu of the snn
mi’s brightest rose shall bio.
mu’s best is uubegnu !
By gn«-f
But bath s
some little flower
i np its solitude,
t the eveuing hour; ^
me memory of the past
moved, and the prepared plate substi
tuted and allowed lo! remain for several
On removing the plate rto ap
parent effect will have been produced ;
lhe picture, however, has been made,
spects a giant evil. No man of great j without—enemies rimy gather in his] “ How—swim it ?” I asked. “ II ia • although invisible. _ To l»rir»g it °ut. »he
original genius ever spoke the Roman * path—but when he^etiirus to the fire-1 a torrent there !** • P' a «e is suspended tn a dark box over a
language; in the sense in which .many • side and feels the tenrfer love of woman, “Oh, no!” answered the Trench- J '‘ esse * of mercury, gently heated rom
Greeks, and among ourselves, Bttcofi, t he foteets bis cares and troubles, and ! man monkeys would rather go into , heneaih by a spirit lamp. 1 ne vapor
Slink*pea re, and Newton, were men of is a comparatively h&ppy man. He is { fire than water. If ihey cannot leap 1 the mercury will slowly rise and act-) an
original genius. There was a time when j hut half prepared for*.the journey oflif.*, | || ie stream they will bridge it.” - here, in the form of very minute go- mi
»f spirit and ability in who takes not with Trim, to soothe and ! “ Bridge it! and how ?” j hides, to the pans of the picture acted
every Greek city; there was a time when; comfort him, that friend whowill for- .«• Stop a moment. Captain—you shall j on by the.light, the remaining portions
she Roman empire governed the world, j sake him in no emergency—will divide : see.” The half man voices now j not being effected. ,
and there was not one great man from ; his sorrows—increase his joys—lift the[sounded nearer, and wc could per-j To render this now visible picture]
JBntniijjp the Euphrates. Having Tul-{.veil from his hffltMfeil throw sunshine ! eeive that the animals were approach- permanent, the plate must be immersed
filled its destiny—which seems to have] amrthlhetTerkest scenes. No; that nian*ftig the spot wjiere we,lay. • Presently j ln a wra . $ojuimi»«H hyposulphate of so
been the introduction into the Western ; cannot bo miserable, who-has such a 1 they appeared upon the opposite bank,|“ tt * 10 dissolve fn^h-ioamo of. silver a
Worltl of the ideas of unity, law. and ; companion, be he ever so poor, despis-j handed by an old grey chieftain and |“ as ,>ecn u |*? c,e # on l> ^. A ,e
order, though unintentionally on its part, j eJ, and trodden upon by the world. j ofiieeretl like so many soldiers. They j ""S .iX Y®J C ,n wo,cr *
for It was nothing hut a military despo- •- - * • •—- I were, as Raoul stated, of the comadreja
ij.«tn-—it perished as it deserveti, and its sn**eaii»ua f«r*are*jr la Thunder stsmt-i or ring!ailed tribe.
lnnoimge is now nowhere spoken.—! Sedulously avoid ail conductors of] One—an aid-de-camp, or chief pio-
Thc third event was the irruption of ! electricity. Do nut shelter under trees I nee r, perhaps—ran out upon the pro-
the Barbarians. That a Itigner civil- , nnr g“ near them; the great majorityjeering rock, ami, alter looking across
ization followed this everybody knows ;• of'accidents arise from waut of this. t|, e stream as if calculating the distance,
hut how rnaiiv cer.turies did it take to precaution. Do not handle or be very j scampered back aud appeared to com
municate with the leader. This
the College.Museum. At that time, the
wounds were perfectly healed, the only
Vestiges of the accident being blind
ness, and an unnatural prominence «t
the left eye, with ' paralysis pf the lids,
—a scar on the checfcj^and another oa
the skull showing the irregular eleva
tion of a piece of “ about the size of
the palnrof the.hand,”—and, behind it,
irregular and deep hollow several
cites in length, beneath vvUich’the pul
sations of the. brain were perceptible.
“ Taking all the circumstances into con
sideration,” says Prof. Bigelow, «it
may be doubled whether the present is
1 the most remarknblp history of in
jury to the brain, which has ever been
recorded?’ »
itttsccllann.
Rapid erowlh of America.
Ah
hn
civilize the Barbarians? Now these, close - tomelalic btalies; a servant c lea ti
the three great events of past history, ing a silver fork u* a-window, during a
are all dwarfed very much when com- i thunder storoi. the prongs beiug out-
pared with what we are now doing.— wards, was struck, but not killed; a
Wt nre si’iiili.iff <>u: evi-rv yenr, liter- }<“»>? I««ly. ilurntg the Sam.: slorm.
nllv. Imn.lre.ls nfilinusam'ls of civilize,I *c«'iog near" wimlmv, was thrown front
men to people two continents in nppo-i her scat and experienced a blow. The
site hemispheres, and on opposite sides centre a room il a metallic lustre is
of the globe. In North America there n»l pendant, is safer limit any other part
are already twenty millions of our race. the apartment. It is not safe to he
This ftontilarinn doubles everv twenty- between the window and the door, or
two years. Australia will inevitably replace, where there is a current of
Income “the Queen of the South.’ — »\r. A bed is the securest retreat; so
Now that literature has given permit- all ye who fear, and fail to derive plea-
nenev to language, noolhet tongue than 8Ure Wiugled with awe tu beholding th
j ours will'ever Imj spoken upon these i“*e grainiest of nature- 1
the spread of r
Greek
ally, ittc
limit tosconce yourselves within the woollen
vs literature and I *‘»ltls; and, sunk in your downy couch
and Roman great- '* y <! cannot fall into a gentlu slumber,
lunnarisou. nothing *hink at least that >xu .enj.
fiul, compared with the mil- j ‘* Vf * -'r
•ilized men which we have I _ ! .
re ,cn:liiM. in occupy so | a r C e ! PnUTENESS.-My d«:.-«.e.l
>f the earth’s surface, how in-
Itecomes
ge, or half-;
to Italy, France, Spa —
At a lime when civilizmiun is nl n life preserv-..,
iumd-siill. iflM.I relrngrndiiig, upon ihe | i ,uc ^ wa f J? 5 ' *' ! he !"
continent of Euro|ie, it is very delight-
siguifica
afely.—Dr. Thomson's Meteorology.
ess.—My deceased
>31.polite gentleman
•‘'hordea* in- i I be Danube—the boat sunk—all the
•Ml England !! PJMeugen, except two ladies who had
,t of drowning.
In floundering about, he accidentally
•omediiiig to sav of the rapidity will
ivliicli towns spring up in the West
SirChatles Lyell, however, mention.-
o»mc facis which remind us very for
cibly how close to our own times was j
die settlement of tin: first English coin- '
1 iy upon the continent. At Plymouth
he sees the tombs of the first pilgrims,
ivlmramcout in the Mayflower—some
of the lmuseA which they built of brick
brought from Holland, are still re
maining, With '.heir low rooms and pan
elled walls. In snipe private houses
we saw many venerated heir-looms,
kept as relics oft lie first settlers ; among
others, an anii«|ue chair of carved
wood, which came over in the Mav-
fl..vycr.aii.J«lm;li,lillrel.ih i :lieni»rk, „„ -
..ilhc Maples win cl.fi.v.1 .1 In I hr flnor lu |, p „ rlie „| llrl , 1 sp.illcrc.l I he hniiuela of Ins f,... ......
:.r ilie cub.... He Ills.. »«r .1 cheft. nr ; h ., ve tll( . h p-„. lurn lc conlcmplale.— 'P a, " ,u ' 3 ; ' vho , Hm.Ie.1 gn.celi.lly .... the
cahiuri. which ha«| ; lieloogetl io Fere- j Tni~fr’r Mairazin r . 1 water. By |he tpost desperate exertion
griite While, the first child born in the 1 ,■ * ■ t ° . j lie got his head abovetlie stream and
colony. . Part of the rock upon which . a Practical Joke. I exclaitnetl: “ Ladies, excuse my awk-
the-pilgrim full,era l»„.le,l lias been j Agenllcman of considerable Inlent ns! “ar.l.iesi—1 would really UHeml you
allowing it to dry, the operation
he completed. Instead o<’ tips' silvered
plate, paper may he cmploytNl as the
medium, and various other substances
used besides the sails of silver. The
former is called the Dagurreotypc, the
latter il.crTalbotype. or Photograph.—
The latter term is sometimes employed
> denote all pictures produced by the j h yl iheir crops
•hemicul action of light.
P r °-
luced a movemetit in the troop. Com
mands were issued, anti fatigue parties
detailed and marched to the front.
Meanwhile several of the comad rejas—
_ineers, no doubt—ran along the bank,
examining the trees oil both sides of
of i he-arroga.
At length they all collected
tall cotton wood, that grew
narrowest part of the stream, and 20
or 30 of them scampered up its trunk.
On reaching a high point, the foremost
—a strong fellow—ran out upon a ^
limb, and taking several turns of his tail j general health,
around it, slipped off and hung his On the 13th Sept., 1848, Phineas ]
lieatl downwards. The next on the]Q H ge, a young man of twemy-fiv
limb, also a stout one, climbed down the i. shrewd and intelligent,” a contractor
body of the first, and whipped his „r lieatl workman on the Rutland and
tail tightly round the neck and forearm j Burlington Railroad, had charged will
of the latter, dropped off in turn, and i gunpowder a hole drilled in the reck,
hung head down. The third repeated ] um | directed his assistant
this inanceuver upon the second, and | sand ; supposing which done, he drop-
the fourth upon the third, ami so on, 1 ped his tumping iron .into the hole
I the last one upon the string rested drive the sarul home. It happened.
“ A Lillie Laud Well Tilled.’’
Farmers are very liable to err incut-,
rivaling too much land. They make
their calculations to sow anti plant so
many acres, without taking into ac
count the quantity of manure they have
to apply, or the amount of labor they
can bestow. This not only subjects
them to much haste and inconvenience.
Wonderful Css $ of Injury to tbe
Grain, and Health Rcatored.
The American Journal of Medical
Science, contains an account of one of
the most remarkable cases that ever we
have rent!, by Prof. Bigelow,of Har
vard University. It relates to a youiig
man named Phineas P. Gage, who had
a huge iron shot through his brain, ami
strange to say he is now living
f-thc town.
ind, with the names of forty-two of! i.„
heir number inscribed upon il. i»clo*< | M
-d within an iron-railing. This is the.| |;i
rienn Roll of Battle Abbey. But toi pj.
Peregri 1
child horn in the c«
kins, the niunificen
him lor the blind, where
Bridj
Udine .1 ...ember uf a ]egi 3 - 11" ibe shore if il were in iny power, hot
: bo.lv, in one ot "the raster:. Stales, j here the water lille.1 bis longs, anil,
eakiiig. he was a.l.licln.l to an ikI.I | making a gracelnl haw, iourn he icent.
of handling his spectacles l fit si ‘
, n« them on his nose—suffering them
White, the first j lo remain a minute or two—throwing
; Colonel P* r-1 ,hem upon his forehead, anti finally
ilcroftheAsy-j f,.|<jing them up and laying lb
him on the desk. One day, a
found
‘R^AFfLiCTED'READ—'Thwwunb ara niiffering j Charles Lvt‘11,
from di«ea*« from whirh therein no diflicultv in bein« WJ|S j )U , ( ,' e |j n |.
permanently and ipeedilyralierwL provided U*ri«ht ,
WTWnt tie used. A* every vxs*bai it* ovrn pnuf]h-} “• person.il (.oiumun
meat, ao il wgutd
remedy. Thi»
rinan, informed Sir
1846, “that there
amir.g in the chain
. .j true, and there i< nothin-tn this
life nxtie certain than that the AMERICAN COM
■ FOUND Utbe m*»t xpecdr aud certain remedy for
all dieea*** of a delicate character, known to Un-
world. ' Ailapted to every stage of tlie di-eaw. eex
and comtituUon, at allthncaand xeaxons. there i» no
tan of exposure detention from businexxnor restric
tion in diet; frointho certain ftml xpeedy relief it gives,
it k now: the most popular remedy of the day. Ten
Thousand ca*es hara been cored epeirtoally bv it dur-
ing the past year. Prepared by a practical physician,
the affiicted can rely with ecufidence on it* curative
powers over diseases of this character. Full direction*
accompany each bottle. .
yy CAUTION.—Ash for the American Compound
andpureba-e only of the Agents. 2®4 Market-street,
|>luladel|due.^and of E. R. W ARE, Athena,
S; LIFE INSURANCE.
fltUE SOUTHERN MUTUAL IN8URANE
JL COMPANY have now been yngaged
himself ami Peregri
bent
White!
Their p
? 430,000 00
premiums bare been 10,588 03
Their losses Nothing.
'This department i«,by the Company’s charter,
tiraly distinct then their other business. Their rate* are
lower than those charged by Northern companies for
a of the Southern Stat<
Iff. Gnizot's Opiuiou o* Washington
Washington liad
country wanted Inn
ut ti>iv he became great rather from a sense of
•rv ini- I duty than from taste; sometimes even
came up fur coupler- with .a painful effort. The trials of his
atiuti, and he commenced a speech in j public lifei werebitter to him; le pre
opposition. A friend to the proposed i * erre ‘! independence nw\ repose to the
measure who was a must incurrigihlc j exercise of power. But lie accepted.
—;ig withal, determined to spoil tlie ef- j wiibout hesitation, the la.sk ^ w^iic
bis lure paws u|k>ii the ground.
The living chain now commenced
swinging backwards and forwards, like
the pendulum of a clock. The motion
was slight at first, but gradually in
creased, the lowermost monkey strik
ing his bauds violently on the earth as
he passed the tangent of the oscillating
curve. Several''others'upon the limbs
above aided the movement.
This
the end of the
the branches of a tree on tl:
bank. Here, after two or tl
lions, he clutched a litnli
This movement
however, through some inadvertence,
that the sand had not been p
and theirou striking fire upon the rock,
the powder was iuffamed and the
dent produced by the iron being blown
out liken ramrod shot from a gun. The
tamping iron wbs a round rod three feet
seven inches-M-length, and an inch and
a quarter in* diameter, tapering to a
point at the top, and weighing thirteen
ued until the monkey at j and'a quarter pounds. The u hole of; *
chain was thrown among this immense weight and length—this *
opposite
e vibra
nd held
executed
his immense
bar or bludgeon of iron—was driven thro’
Gage’s face and brain, as he stooped
over the hole, in the act of tamping the
It struck him on the left cheek
on; ‘“Sii adroitly, just at the culminating point just behind ami belt,
"cr-!» n, l' -j'ifie oscillation, in ortlor to save the cended into the lira
the
itb.
IHirtant qu
White. 1
of the name of I |* rc , (> j |fi e honorable member’s remarks, ^country-imposed .. ...
Cobb, whom Colonel Perkins visited. I and accordingly, before be entered the i ,,, 8 imihing lodimmi-n i«s un mi.
1S07, with some friends; who still .house, provided himself with <*i dozen' ®" r,, . l0 S'
This Cobb remembered when r „j,| r ,,f spectacles. The member com-1 *'8^ 1
there were many Indians
<uth; the inhabitants of the town j
frequently firing a cannon to frighten
hem, to which cannon the Indians!
gave the name of “ Obi Speakum.”—
So that, in this ca$e,'oiic link is .suffi
cient to connect men now alive with
t bo .first, whites Horn lii.New England,
ami with the time when Imlians were
in the neighhourhood of the first town
fiat was settled. . As a pendant to tins
inenced his speech with his usual aliil-r c
igli he had
governing, he told the Atneri-
people what lie believed to be true,
But a fewniniiiuVes had elapsed be- j a,ul I^rsUted in doing what lie thought
fore he was at work wirii his spectacles, > v,se » w “ , » a UniuieM as unshaken
and finally got them upon bis forehead. I was s'tnple, and a s^.rificeof p<
At ihis juncture our wag, who stood I ,he niore meritorious ns it was mu corn-
ready, laid another pair upon the desk j Plated by the pleasures of domti.a-
before tlie speaker. These were taken ! ! ,on * ; servant of an infant repu > ic,
up ami bv gradual gradations, gained a which the denmcraticspim prevailed,
place on Ins forehead, bv the side of the \ he . w »*» tfie cmifidenee «>f the people by
others. A third, fourth.. and fifih pair] pimiitimuug it^inlercst m oppusr
disposed of in tbe^-'same mnuner. I ,,s 'hcIhmuiimi*. ,wi *’
behind the left
intermediate links from the violence of eyr, passed- from the skull, which it
a Joo sudden jeik ! ! shattered ami raised up, “ likenniu-
Tlie chain was now fast at both j verted funnel,” tor a distance of. a bout
ends, forming a complete suspension • two inches in every direction around
bridge, over which the whole troop, to (fie wound, flew through the air, and
the number of {bur or five honUred, ! W nspickedupbytheworkmcn,“c»v-
passed with the rapidity of thought. i ered with blood and. brains,” several
It was one of the most comical sights ■ rods behind where he stood. Gag*
I ever beheld, to witness tbe quizzical
expression ol countenances along that
nay mention sqmetliing connected I A s 1D i|«. settled upor. lB&coanteaiices of' g«ven»men
i the originals of that other c«mti- ^,|, e honorable members, which gradual- 1 nl nurA ,n “
... While found _
.he practiced tha; policy.
ouge mmlest. and severe, measured
neut which our race is peopling at the ! l'v ^n»:licm d in to a grin, amrat last \ anJ indejioiideiii,. which seems to be-
antipodes. A few weeks ago. wc were when The speaker bad warmed into one ! |o,, g ol,l . v J° Die bead of an aristocratic
dining at the table of a naval officer,' 0 f,his,mosi patriotic and eloquent sen- r.ubng over an ancient state.
well known in the scienfific ami literal? j IIMIcegf he «leiM>sited a sixth pair wiili.J “t* success does equal honor to YVasti-
world, u|M>u which liecasiou lie men- j lJje 0 |fi erSt anil lhero was one long and [ ‘“S 101 * aa d to les country,
tinned, that being off ihe infant town bf .-j oll ,| |iea j n f laughter from ail quarters j. Trewlmrnl#fA '," e ' XJ by m
. lh ? >:?" r of; ||K lmU-pmM^ni,drrks. mruihs-nj TheTrt6*»«Trennls^ tlie fi.IUvi.ig:| zoi.l.tl.
less scorched, was
prostrated, apparently less liy the blow
of the iron than the force of the explo
sion. He fell on his back, gave a lew
convulsive twitches of the extremities,
few minutes. 1
n an nx carl, in which
Manifestly, by number one letting go -, he rode three quarters of a mile to his
his tail. But then the point d^appui on lodgings, sitting erect; got out oft he cart
the other side was much lower down, himself, and with but little assistance;
and number one with half-a-dozen of walked to the piazza and afterwards up
his neighbors, would be dashed against stairs, talking rationally to the physi-
the opposite bank, or soused into the jciansamf giving them a clearer sic»
living clui
The troop was now on the other side,
hut how were tlie animals forming the
bridge to get themselves over? This ] but “ spoke
hich suggested itself, j men ph 11
E. N. BUTLfcH,
H AVING just raceWcd a IMSW and Urge asse
want of Spring and Summer
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Sydney. New South Wales,
1806, be me smne nf ihe first JmiO<> j,,i„e,| i„ clmrus. The si^ak^himselfj A VnrkVn'tSmt.'.'.n his'travels
lm-.l liullnck. wbwfc vr,. Silleil |J. tfce-|,mke.l ar.atn.1 in •smutshtuenl ai.i)u, , n,i| r „a.l car with an
T l>e*..n<.rihe first governor cur i„.,» imerrsplinn, hot aceidepltrlly ] 0 j irS g^{i rrn^Pfclelphm,^^when the
having jus; returned from the colony, r; ,j S ing his hand, he grasped the specta- » . J ; r U Ideidv httacked with
which he. had now made his home, lu»j»-1 r | es . alM J the whole force of th* joke ^ ^ There was no doctor to be
a|M>plexy,
Hauand O»p^ UinUrit». Bin. I •• since that time ilteir progress had I c l a r.*es upon the floor, took up his bat, v^t^f JJt».ri''n»rV»ine ice which
* f "'eU'sItmi 1 two m.llton sheep fi.r jtri.mtphanl majornv, pmhahly in ennse- ,, ,, " t , u ., lill , 11 om |,raised hp the
their tallow. There are three cents in „ uenc « ..f the g. nllcmau s very silly s ( r S . .: . . ,t le j co t„ his
The Prophetic Dew Drop. .himself in hnlf on hour. II a tine-
tor had been thefe he would probably
Btamndcrs, Sock*, Hats and Caps, Umbrrilc*.
riooShwUs. Aa,i»
GAlN3foread»,.atw>* vw* .wwi. wnnwf.j .wvupica , - - - -• —.7..
Lj Pitaerand EuzlanLundertlieSonthern Wins of-: to melt down two milln
M.as w«U «aatUa old stand, two donraaWe John
May 23.1850.
NEW SPRING GOODS, to
sC>, ' Mrp>'Vrjl«h«id,
■ u tha storannderthe Cintra
XI Hotel, late It. occupied by Winfrey A Moowon
would b. happy tosee her friends and Utoladies |W
’^•rdtaStaMt^’of Fafiw Goods. BowtatarYUblwK
Ac, Ac. are as derirab’e and will bo sold asrbeap as
r •-
CLOTHING
AT REDUCED RATES
THE sea*on being slmost over for selUr^ c
, Greek 1 and the law
" TCS Of ,he H - e,r '
goods ran be bought by jbs yard. Dow* (ail tofh<
J Zl.rrh . SCltMEY, TRAMMEhL i CO. | in, <^1 .pa{t of.gie All ibis,
j.'reeal - wV' -.' ^ -.-t' -ibw'-.vfr.
-^forsalobtr- SUMMEY. TRAMMELL*CO. .. present Mgl*,,?!.
the history of the world which will bear
comparison with ibis rnpi‘b extension
of»fie English race* Tlie first—and
this bns always appeared to tis to
be thermos! striking/>ccurrence in his- i turely \
lory—is ihe ;nurvrllutis manner in; moniing, that tlie • po«>r^<
A delicate child.-pale,-and prema-j- . - •, , , -
■ wise, w..s complaining a lint '"ve let blno.l.ifnnylh'itg cnnl.l l.nve
~ ' |a«/r dew-.lr.ips liatl J*™ »> h«*l<l « ••>■ - The old lad)
which a Imndfui ..fOreeks, uwier Alex- jlteen t.nTinistily snatched away-; and ni.l. *" 5 very tlmnkl'uj to the “
amler and his .ucces«.r,. overran add f ..Bowed W glitter on the Bnwers.like! ‘“ c ,"
f ihe accident than eveo his friends
Here, then, was a problem, and we; could; occasionally vomiting up blood,
waited with some curiosity for its solu- the effort of which caused haemorrhage
lion. • It was soon solved. A monkey from the wound, with the actual loss ol
was now seen annulling his tail to the ! a considerable portion of the substance
lowest on tlie bridge, another, and soon, of the brain. The left eye was dull
until a dozen more were added to the and glassy, but. was sensible to the un
stringing up"to a high limb, they lilted : pression o! light. Gageborehis suffer-
ihe bridge into a position almost hori- ; ings with heroic fortitude, telling Dr.
j Williams, “ fiere is busine
Then a sccearo from the last monkey i and expressing to Dr. Harlow the hope
of the new formation warned the tail] that “he was not much hurt.”
end that all was. ready; and the next} For the first ten days everything
moment the whole c hain was swung went on well. Gage being, . witti sonic?
over, and landed safely on the oppo- ; intervals of natural delirium from fever,
site bank. The lower-most links now pretty rational aiid hopeful; that, at
dropped off like a melting candle, the close' of this..period, he lost the
while the higher ones leaped to ihe j sight of the .left eye, and lay for nearly
branches aud came down by the trunk, .a fortnight in a semi-comatose state or
The whole troop then scampered mte^jstupor; that he then began to improve
the chapparal and disappeared. Capt.. inhody.apd mind; w** a ' v " ,,,n ,vv o
Reids Adventisres in South America. ] uunitbs, walking a bout
— v ; defiance of instructions; sufk
Hethod of taking JDa*nerrcotypes. ! lapse in coniequeuee: and
Itivated as
they otherwise would-be, and the land
it left in so good a condition when
laid down to grass. There is still
ter folly cm the part of some, in tho
re to increase their estates by the
purchase of more land, when their sys
tem of half cultivation should admonish
that they had better sell thatr
buy.
»• What is worth doing is worth doing
well.” This should he the motto of
farmers in the performance of all their
work. A small farm well cultivated,
is better than a large one half cultivat
ed. Any one that has a good kitchen
garden can see how profitable land
may be that is manured and cultivated
thoroughly- Pursue the same course
in all land cultivated, and the profit
would be in proportion. The majority
of farmers do not know experimentally
what an acre can he made to produce.
Mechaiiicsitt our villages, and tfinsetlmt
own but little land, generally manage
to.make them very productive. An il
lustration of wlmt may be clone on a
small piece of land, came under my
observation last fall, during a sojourn
of a few days with a friend, in one of
our manufacturing villages.. About three
years since, he purchased a piece of
la cut for a Kou's6tot,Ti’s area ririt'exceed
ing half an acre. Afier building, he
laid out his ground, and planted some
three kinds of cher
ry and plum trees, some dwarf pear
trees, a few choice apple trees, grapo
and strawberry vines, and currant and
bile raspberry bushes. On the rc-
iiinder, besides haying borders for
plants and flower*, (by the wav, I
thought his • household flowers the most
sting,) he raises all the vegetables
necessary lor family consumption.—
Some of'the trees have already com
menced hearing; he has a supply of
strawberries, currants and raspberries
in their season, and in a few years, will
probably have a bleniy «f frail, much
belter than can be obtained in market,
because nicer and fresher, and the cost
of it will he merely nominal. The most
of the labor of planting and cultivating
this ground has been done in the spare
moments, redeemed from the engrossing
cares of manufacturing.
This shows what can be done with
mall means, even when the cares of
business leave but lrttle leisure. Ex
amples of this kind are becoming more
numerous, as there is an increasing in
terest manifested in rural porsnii«;-*■»
jorough cultivation is becoming better
derstood ami appreciated, and tlto
example of good cultivators has a great
influence over the careless aud nrgli-
jjeiit.—W. L. Eaton,** the Albany Cul
tivator.
The Mechanical Labor on a News
paper.—Few persons have any idea bf
ihe vast amount of mechanical labor;
independent of the mental exertion,
which is required in the production of
a newspaper. The-London Tiroes with
its mammoth supplemental a* 72 closely
primed columns, which contain 17,500
tines, made up of more than a million
pieces i:f type. Tliiity-four thousand
copies of this paper and supplement
have been primed in about four hours.
The greatest number ever printed in one
day was 54.000. and ihe paper used
| weighed seven ions, the usual weight
the -street, in j h e j„g f otjr and a half tons. The sur-
ffered a re-1 face pr } nl( . c i every night (with a single
finally, he- 3up p| 0 , nellt ) x9 thirty acres, the, weight
In ', !of type-■in constwnt use is'.seven ions.
k, free^from pain and rapidly j onc l‘HO
a niter and ms successors, ovrrnm and i iiHp.weu to guuer on ine uowers like ! Mu* culled! hun^-bat the' **
held lor a long period-Uhe wlmle of ilie Lpllier happier* dew-dreps, lha| live the4 he was not en,, 'J * ,
East. - The Wouder is increased when| whole night through to sparkle.in the: being but «■■ g . .
we consider ilte.difficultv of maintain- moonlight, and*tIir?>ugH ilie.fnnrniug on- • heabug art. T ' U S. . . f
ing ronimu.iicaiint>s in that part of tbe waVds to nomwT** * “The so,..'**' said .
ihe Hiild; has chased them away with J»* preserver, and became quite socia-
bis beat. br ? swallowed them up with; * " r ~- - ‘ '
bis wrath.** Soon afier came rein and [' There are’ in the ,English language-
positors and 25 pressmen
constantly employed. • ^ ■.? ,
ilrh}* They, m a great measure,
changed the language and the iileas ol
ihe Easi. The G««spet wns written in
ifMojrs, the wri-
. Hebrew prophets, were
irhnshited into Greek on stlie banks of
the Nile.:, A Greek kiitgilmn was ■even
, . trble to tnaintirid -jtself for n lobe period
Drug-*** oh tlie very doi»fii»iesM>tT«riary4
A plate of copper, plated with silver,; ing. recovered-, from this,
is the best surface to receive the imprest j.tenth week, fr p “ ,r ' ,r ” , * !,l
sion of light.' An exceedingly high pol-, convalescing.
Ul> isfiven to tlie silvere.1 surface. [. - The len.l.ng Teuture "f ih.s ca-e. _ ----- .
which is them to Ito carefully cleansed says Prof. Bigelow, “ is its improw n -j When j u ,ig€ Peters, of Pennsylva-
and exposed jo the vapor of iodine, un- ' ny. A physician who ho « ; nig uas Speaker (he House of Afc-
1*1 n deep golden yellow layer of iodine , hands a crowbar, three Feet , ; ’ 1 8e inhly, «me of tbe menil»eri, in cross-
of silver tms been Jorme.l.; The pfa.e , ^“^""‘LT'fJreu.l'.'ly‘'believe .Imt'il t .herrurn,.tripped on the Carpet ,ud
■ r,.It through] felldn ' vn -
a rain-how, whereupon his father point- 'twentv-five . thousand, five hundred
ed upwards. ]“See,” said he, “there! nouns’; fiirty primouns; nine ilmusand,
stands tlie devv-ifrirps gloriously reset j wo hundred adjectives ; eight riiousand
if glittering‘jewel in the heavens; auifj verbs; sixty-nine interjections, etc.;—
ihe .clownish - fool tramples on them.no j in.all, about forty-six. thousand words,
more.- By-this, my child, thou art! - *
tiiught‘that wliatwithers upon earth,! Anatomical, investigation has not ex-
hlnoms again in heavetr.” Thus the' hibited tb'e slightest difference of organ-
* “ : that he ' ization or construction between the vo-
father spoke,, and knew not that he {ization
spoke prefiguring words: for soon after, cal org
phe delicate .child,' with 'tho morning most discordant w
brightpess*of .his eatly wisdom was e»r; lion appears to be based on tbe amount
haled,’like-a dew-drop, into Heaven.. of nervous energy-exiting.'
alter,' cal organs of the most har.noni,.... and pfale.-is then brought Irefire the eame-
.rufttg must discordant singer. All disti.c- and
of ground glass. This is then lo-be re-
Tbt; House burst into.laugh
ter, while the Judge, witti the utmost
is now ready to receive the impression, j;weight, will tu -
This is produced by means of a camera-- has been driven with a p r - .... _ „ _
uliscuta-of a construction especially . thebrain ..f a maawfat'*•>•<> * 6ried—-Order, order, gentle-
ad,.pled lo tbe purpose. It consists of u j walk off. talking « d> <■ P A,_t me n—a member is on thtjkmrr
square Ikuu with a horizontal lube in the ;equam.nily nl .he l.nle ... hts head. —, - . ^
centre of one end, in which is placed a Prut Bo who jiptly describes the - -
g»o(VaC{oma|ic lens, ofubout ten inches
focus S at tbp opposite exueinjiy *»f the
box there is a. groove, in which slides a
plate of ground -glass. The object,
wbosf image is lo be transferred to. tbe
■•nerhaps' unparalleled in the | A cruel-joke wns played off on a
annals of'surgery.” says that he was]dairyman .fi.wn east recently; b«me
Ol fils mnsi vuiunui';
and was forsome tiuui under the P.'o- [was tlwkUfe...He ryhed I* »bew»-
lessor’s observation, who tad his head ‘ yard-found Crummie qu.clly ctaw
shaved aud a oasi .aken; which, with,.ng her oud-bu. a manglc-wurzel bee.
iho'tompiDS jrbn. Is'raw depospeJ in to the nose of bis pump.. .