Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1858-12-07

              .1,- O -w-i -- '5 r .-vy : - - ' " r- - '. i ... .; ? I 5-t ' t ' A- i V 1 : t UJ j - ! 9" f?r J -4 k V i YOLtJilE' 22. MOUNT OHIO: 5? 11 fj R W " i : : . ' t """".. : i i ... , ... ... . p .'. V 1 1 1 itERNGN, I fesa thv ia W CScali ;t7oocTvrata, Blbck,ttlf J Story. r s TEaXIS Two DoQAri r annnm, riaTle la &- -'ijctrst. Vsomi $3,50 within tix mortthi: f 3.00 after the ax-V:r t5-Ui6n AT t& T4ft. Ctttb f IWefitV, $1,50 eacL. , i : j L. L. LANGSTOTH MOVEABLE COMB HIVE. ruinis ocrom 6tw, 1852. ;-. - CowA Removed.' "TACS eotab In tki Hir ia Attached to eprmta .Pj nsTa,bl frama, and by following the direction riTea la Laantrta' Treaty on tM Bee, tbey may e all taken eat ia a few minntea, withoat ettttiny or Injnriaf; theta la the Iaat, or at all aaragmt; tna veea. ... By -thia arranrement, weak atoekt teaytie euily atreofthened, by hefpio j then to eomba, honey, or jitv. taatariag brood takea from atraag onea, and qneen- r the means of obtaining another qnen v Al ftmaU JfedU. Ai all the ttoeka ia the Apiary, by the control of theoomhs, eaa bo kept strong in nambera and ia possessioa of a fertile qaeea, the rarages of the beo- taoth may be effectually prevented. - ... wkt it Wrovgf :: If the bee-keeper aaspeets that anything Is the matter with a hive, be can open it, and by aetaal wzaminatioa of its eoenbs, ascertain, in a few minutes its trne condition, aad thus apply iatelligeatly the reeaediee which It needs. - Nw Colon n. ITew eolonies may be formed ia less time than Is asually requireJ for hiring natural ewarms; or the cits may oe manajrea on me common swarming ptan or enlarged, (without any alteration of existing parts,) so as to afford ampVs aecommedatl oa for a son-swarming stock. . Drxmet and Oveent. By a rery simple arrangement, tlie qneen may be Confined to her hire while the workers hare their liberty, so that bees may be left at any time, without the least risk of their swarming in the absence of the bee-keeper. The drones when ia tail sight mny, by the same deriee, be exceeded from the hire and destroyed. Smrjjlul TTomey. Tie serplus honey way bo stored n an upper box, ia frames so secured as to admit of safe transporta-tion, any one f wbich-may bo taken nut eeptratrly 'aad disposed ofi or if preferred, it may he stored in mali boxes or glasses, ia eonrenieat, beautiful and -saleable form. . Trvfer Cvlmict. ; -1 Colonlas ta.iy bo safely transferred from sny otoer iiireto this, all veasons of the year, as their combs with all their contents, can be remored with thees and easily fastened in the frames; and if this opera tion is skilfully performed in the gathering eeaon,T the colony, in a tm nuors, will work as rigorously ia the new as shey did in Mm etd hire. If the combs trf the bee-hire can he easily reroor-and with saTAy both to the feces and tfee onera-Xijt, then erery eV.ligiiTd bee-keeper wfll admit that a complete rerorktion most erentuatly he aect-ed ia the maaagettent of bees. . Well TettA. . This hire hss been in use for a sufficient length of time to test itsVaNre-, and is beginning to be ad pt"d "hy some oT the largest feo-kers. The inrntor van safely ssy that siirsa the issue of the patent be has spent ten-fold as saueh time in efforts t perfect the hire, as be has in endeavoring to introaace U te the pubKc. This hire can be made in a si&ple, -rheap and darabm form, or may be constructed with glass on all sides. rife of Jiltha. An indrvidual or farm right to use this invention, will be sold for ire dollars. Such a right entitles the purchaser to use and construct for his own use, oa his own premises, ana"not otherwise, any nam ber . of hires. Ministers of the Gospel are permitted to vise the hire without any eharg. Those aurebaxing i odiridnal rights are hereby infortted that tlte in-vositor has expressly aeccred to them the right to use any tmproremeats whieh be may hereafter pal-oat, withont any further charge. ; Wkmt ike OMo Dtrmlr nf: We are satisfied tit thti Is, by all odds, the brst s?ee Hire erer invented, and We'doabt whether it Is capable of Improvement. It seems to be nerset "a eery jwrticaArr. Wo hay tested It, and can recommend it to erery farmer, as an' article la which he eaa iarest a few dollars with frofj a? fUtenrt to himself aad faerSy. WXtet Or. 9Cirflmd soys; See lr Kirtlaaira opinion of this Hire, fa the Ohio FameTWf Dec 12, V837. it is feet powBTMe to reoommead anything more highly than Ire does thts Sire. Ho Is esffha siasflo ta Its araiao, aad so are all who hare used it. Dr. Eirtlsnd says to the Ohio Farmer of June 3tV Qsntls reader I assort yoa, thai under the Lang-treth syetees I eaa vitli s aaotth ease, facility and safety control aad manage my Beea, as the farmer family do their poultry; aad I daily perform feats With these irritable is sects, which would astonish you as much as the hold operations f Vow AVorg with hit lions aad tigora, or Barey, with the tdoas amimais of the eaisre rs)fre. f -- Hires eaa bo had of X'h understgTrol. Price from tlil to $10, accord in r to style. . ApplieatloM for iodiridaal aad territorial rights w Uiuo, may do aaoressea te slICIlARD COtYTOT, aagSlttf " " Delaware, Ohio. - ta. The toagiflroth Btro tey ha seen at the of. fiee etho Banae, IU. Voraoe, 0. : Cown &. Tetley, - " JTe. 11S Waod Street. PittmbnHrt. RIFLE M ANUFA CTUKEUS,' IMPORTERS aad dealers ia double aad single barrel shot gaas, sporting apparatus, gejui maker ma- te rials, ha Jut received, by Express, direct frosa the BnufactuTrB,aspr;adldassortiasmtof C lta Repeating Pistols, four, tft Wi t laeh barrels, all of wViVA we will rati for eash at as lw pf irts as they eate bo bought in tbedrr of New York. Persons going to Australia and .California will find that they eaa do better by purchasing their equipage at home, than they eaa amofcg strap gers we giro persons a ebanea to try any of the shore pistols before leaving thodty kid ia case of a failure we refund the tnoner. aept. Ilrtf.- - . - ' - BOWX A TtiTLgY. JAMES tL UEKU ds C04 r arASDracrt7KBKa or :-8TJttTETOIts c cohpassss, Level lag Iatroisaeiita, ...,TnAgiTg;;!y:. Aad all iastrumeata asod by . i-2jirAeeri ead Surrejoin, -V,-:-, :' fin ari: -j tMttsWgh. Apr. T:1y. Fssr lodk, .Water Stroet, Saudmtty, Ohio, ' waoucsALa An bxtail uium, T U AVE lust received from EnrHsN aad Amerieaa ,a A maauicUrer, and wiU routine to keep cm tt -. in assortmeata ax - .-. weh A Engllrh CnHTA anI Glut Ware, U, ": ' aad EASTERNS, . " . , . CUTLERY and ftPOCX1?, , ! . . " :v Britannia, Japaaaed Cer-SU. f T -rJT.- n Silver plated were,- LCCEra-GLAESES, and Looking-GU lltXM. T '' i tr - A5o, a general amortment of . I 7 1 ' U0TJSL.FVRNISI11NQ GOODS.' 5-rurtlwn may rely uniform lew price tor Goods. ent2 Clara CUne. ; r-Thou art erer ia jny. areamj, m-'------, Clara Cline, , ' . ,? ' : And thy angel ritioa eeema f A atar-Iika ahfiae; ; : A aeraph thins aaabeaau wore-Where glories twine; . ;. Too pare and paaaienUss to lore, . Clara Clin. . Thoa wert ioYely la Ay yonlh. The hand ii'riae . Had haU-owett thee with trith, ClaraCline . Bat earth's too dafk Vai Urear Tor hearts like thine; Thoa flamest now la glory's IJiW8i Clara Clia. Thoa wert lost hat to be sainted Thy ooal te ahlae With those by aia antained, Clara Qiao; Bright biessotai o'er tiy holy rest Beauty twine; And low coned aephyrt whisper bleat Clara Cliao. Angry tTords. Poison drops of care and sorrow Bitter poison drops are they; Wearing for the coming morrow Bad memorials of to-day. Angry words! O, let thetn aerer From the ton go forbidden slip; May the heart's best impulse erer Check tba are they soil the lip. The Fireside. From the gay world well eft retire To ear familr aad fire. . Where loo oar boars employs: Jfo noisy aeijrhbors eater here, No Intermeddling stranger near, V To Spoil oar heartfelt Joys. Coltotu lescriptibt. ILLVKIB AT10TI OP BT. PETERS. . . . ; Seven ThOU-Un. LTnp Vfleor&tion rif Hrgh Mass Vivid Pesenption of tlid Ceremony. Mr. Williams, from whoa editorial letters to the Utiea (N. Y.) Herald, we hare freqnentlr q noted, is now sojourn in? at Rome, on retnrn from his rambles in Eastern Enmpe and Asia. He-wss so fortunate as to he preeent at an illumination of the preat Cathedral of St. Ieter. dnrine the festival of the Patron Ap-tle. 1hrwe whorwit nessed the fine diaplar. aid to oe a wood imitation, at Washineion rTall. abont a rear ajo, will read, the following with interest. He writes: Last eveninv I witnessed one of the frrandest pectach hnnsaa eye erer beheld an tHamia ai ion of St. Peter'. It waa on Ae oecaaion - of theFestiwal of thoPa4os - Apoatla. - Yea know the great Basilica ia lITamiBatad on two occasion dnrinz the rear Easter and St. Peter niffht, the28th ofJane. Those who hare never witnessed this incomparable spectacle, will need Tjo assurance that all efforts at description are tjntte impotent. At the first stroke of the clock. the blaze, of nine hundred lamps shot op the mhtj edifice, and in less, than eighty seconds after, the masic&! wort was completed; In the light of nearly seven tbousand lamps, the great fahrie, as tt were, became tranaGgnred. And the mighty dome shone forth liVe one vast firmament of fire. And every frieze and colamo, and the 'bands ot tke Cupola, and tbe great cross above, burned and biased as if tber were rnonlten fire. And the oblefisfce And the fooutains in the square, and the grim statu tM of the colcmades caught the rad.fr glo and became latntnouS. As seen from the Piacian HUU the grand edifice seemed saspended in the Heavens, a vast fabfie of fire toating in the darc. dite sea oT etheri ' These reat Hlaminations cost aa almost fabo-lonssom. Somethinjr Ae nine baadred and six ty men ate VnrpUfyed, and sa A Is ta. fear fat tiak which these poor fellows foai tibat t haVvi seen it stated somawhere, tt is castofcary to rive them absolation previoos to the performance of their perilous tasfe. Fortified by this, ther scale the dizzy height with (he roshfbrlrrijr saareiaave that if in five minates after tber and thelaselW dashed to atoms oa Yha pavement below they go straight into Paradtae with flying colors. " High llass to St . Peter'a we' always knew, or rather had always heard, was ooa'of the most iraposing ceremonies oo earth, but the followtng deseriptioo of it by Mr. Williams, is ririd be. yond most of the descriptions hat we remember. He says: . - This morning High Mass was eebrated at St. Peter's by the Pope ia person. The vast edifice was crowded almost to safiocation. All Some and the regions roendaboot aJ well, seemed to be there. All ajres from the paling babe to the driveling veteran; all conditions, from the Prince, tn his robes of Sttte to the pauper In his rags were there. The ceremonies were grand and imposing, far beyood enrrhing I .ad ever seea before. The Popa dresaed to his Apostolic robes robes that bis eed with grjld and silver aad precious sloneef the 0ardia!a (a their scar let dresses and quaint hats tbe Archbishops and Bishop, and Deacons and '3ab Deacons in the splendid costomes of their various orders the P'inces of Rome, the Senators and the Conser vators,, resplendent to f georgeoBS attire the Charaheriafns and JftN beafer, and Acolyte w u'iu uucsuru c rPnCD,. owiHS and Italian ofScera.in gay antformst the C Aval iers, . the eostame of the old ! Spanish nobles- files of soldiers ettend'thg ttm one axtreota of the canrctt W the olhef, the treat -altal and coa fossional wreathed wiih flowers) the hlack etatate of St. Peter dressed ia tie robes of tcpe l& a tripple cfowa oo hi head, and tfis' great organ pealing- aed t!jooderln threogk the tntjeatic aave aad transept, aid ' rosbiej the diszj height of tSe great dome. , . . . . Preliminary to the Celebratioa cf tn&Ss, tbere was a rast-deal of imposing Camraerj," which, aot being learned ia the intricacies cf IloriisJi cercmdniala, I dlTnot anderstac; tie Pc-9 si. tipg on his throne ia the extreme lutk Dart of W9 cnurcD, wiia a c;ou3 cr Cardies.! and Ulsh." cpa about tin. a sncecjsloa cf genuSocUonv a ki:;Icj cf Lis C&Uaes ca the cbee'i arI3 Ifeast,1 a eoastaat taking off aad pcUing oa a aia of tie Apostolic hat, aad raaning to and fro between the throne and. the high, attar; a getting p and sluing down again, and waving of Ota hatvd by the Pope, and a world of similar anyatlca per formancesraite oointeTIigibla to oatsiders. Afte this followed: the eelebraliod of High Mass by the Pop e. His Highness has an exceedingly rich and musical voice. Erery sjla. bio Is distinctly ottered, so that the eminent speaker is heard tbro'ugb out almost eVery part of the vast edifice. His gestures are graceful and appropriate, And bis bearing dignified and imposing. If hi -Banner is not. Very saintly, it is at teast prepossessing. Ho went throogh tbe tatri. cate ceremonies of the mass with greatdeliberation-. . ' :- He seemed stadioosly to adberaio ihe 'diQetU of the solemn occasion, giving each ware of the hand and postare of the body the : faUest ; Ahi freesl artistic effect. Whether wailing the pre-cions incebse, or adorning the boat, orTamiiiiS-teriog the sacred wine aad water, it was as one who had studied, with the seal of a true artist, dramatic effect. Far be it from me to say that underneath those splendid robes there throbbed not a reverent heart, or behind tfcat poop 4od glilter there went op bo pioas prayer to HeaVen, bat to one looking at that sehsooaS eeremoaial with tbe blurred eyes of an anbeltever, there seethed oohs bf the pomp of the prince than the humanity of tbe sainfc. Aad my wayard tacy woaM eonjera ap" tha Imag of that meek aad lowly Prince who bad no where to law his head, and bis' poor and simple followers who hungered and thirsted in His sFvice, aid who suffered ig-nomy and shame in hie behalf and contrasted that picture with this more tban royal pageanL And I wondered what poor, old blunt Peter would have said could be have dropped down from bis throne in Heaven at tbe foot of that blaaiog altar. - ; ' After the celebration of mass was over, Ihe great dignitaries of tbe Church and State form ed into procession and marched (between two file of soldier, ) oat of the eh arch. There was a formidable array of Cardinals and Bishops and Deacons and officers in rich livery, and prince and noblemen. Succeeding this magnificent cortege, eatne the Pope, borne upon a portable throne, with the tripple crown on hi head, and as he advanced, the vast congregation and soldiers knelt down in homage to the greatest potentate on earth. As he w borne alonr, he wnvrd his band sparkling with jesreled ring-in benediction orer the rererent mass.' I bad seen him twice before, and now had an op port o nity of stnddrinz his holy coohtenance Sbmewhat leisurely. He la certaii.lf One of the most pre possessing t remember to have aeen. His countenance is etpressive of benevole?Tce-.and good natare, but Lot Ut a "high degree intellecte I. He like one who is determined to take life philosophically. stoat hearty looking gen tleman, on good term with himself and the world in general. Judging from a couple of mis chievous sprites I saw larking in the corners of his eyes. I should say he would make a very good sort of fellow to sit down and crack jokes and drink a bottle of wine with. Jafled by the Company yoa Eee Young persons cannot be too guarded in res pect to the company they keep, for however erroneous the conchssion may be ia certain cases, it is a fart not to be lightly considered, tat the character of a man ia judged by tbe company ia which be, is seen; and this, oa the known law, that like bar aa affinity with like. Many a yoang man bas lost a golden opportunity, because, in a single instance, perhaps, he has been seen in tbe company of those known to have bad habits, or corrupt principles, aad been judged as like them. To all yoang persona, we would say, be exceed ingly careful as to the individual with whom yon are seen. . Yonr experience is small, your knowl edge e? character limited, your principles of life only a tbe forming state; and the inference in yonr case will bo that yoa tirci&o jo the known habit of your supposed aJsaociates. All your better life-prospects nay be tuined from this cause, ia a single bonrlt SL Arthur. Tb&sdLij your llaiiU. v Lads and yoang men are indeed by their hab. to W weft ai by the company tbey keej. Here is an instance which bas just fallen ander onr notice. . We cat it from a periodical oa war table. ;-.v-. ; A few year since, iTew York merchant ad vertised for a boy. Soon one called to the store and offered his services. Walk into the oEee, toy lad," said the merchant. TU attend to you Soon." It waa long before the merchant waa at liberty, aod took bis Seat by the boy. As be sat down, be cWrved a cijrar ia hi hat, which he had held in hia hand My boy," said he, I a'nt a smart, boaeetj faithful lad. but I ee"roa smoke cigars, ind in niy etperieece of many years, f have ever found cigar 'smoking In Tads to he connected with 'various hr 'evilbabits.--You cln leaver is wiU sot Surt mel 4 Perhaps the lad tbought'tbattSe trader. was very unjust to judge blm M severely otf account fa aegan Out sack little things are often tLe- best key to characters , Nearly all tb youth who have been ruined have amed segars to their bat. Net tbal e'ga'rs ftilrie 4rhetft but bey took other emie along wttn Cbemv r !- - - iwwiBnsMsssBssasjBj - " V- '" "g tt isone ( the oesettin. sins ct tbe4jroong web of this extravagant get to endeavor to get rid of .wotk-fito seek for easy and lat'y employ. meatWaad the conseqaeeee is that many cf them iuro out worthless sabobds.' ' tJoys fcvoil "ills whirlpool as yoa. would a plagaeapOtoaaisb from joa the dangeroar desire to lir witbott ttctK, ' Eal-or "is bonorat!a, cjberlTj'tbe parent cf health, wealth aad bapinessi lock op on it as an lavalcatle tlssinr, - and a ever as a briJca ad.a parse:;;.r5c.i 1,'anese mnd sToth'; pursue tone tzzlt czi: , tidrlatct t':l tnsed to tensefU.-j--. :.,.' .. .7' - T 2. il - If yoa don't at first socceed, Try, try again! ; gmitp' eparimcht A x e H A Zlanaotlt T7ot1c ArtilcU lAi' in r ;- v - Virfisia. . y. :. -r,'. ' Un iniet. tbe engineer, is engaged la st grand scheme for improving the navigation of the Kanawha nver "by formlag 'a vast reserroir or moantata Uke tar fe that stream dsriag low water." A eorratpocat of the LewisbargfVa.) Era gives the following Informatioa ralatire to the eoatera plated improVemeaU -Jz 2 ; "The object is to form aa ialaad lake, or res ervoirof vatar, to keep ap the tavigatioa Of Kanawha river. The reserroir, which we are now surveying wifl be made by raakicg a dam between the raoktatains across Big $ewel creek, tbe dam is to be 95 feet iong,C9 bet high, 400 feet thick at the base, aad 43 feet at the top. At either aide of the dara WiU be Cade immense siaicee to carry tha water away, wbkb ;woali naturally flow over tbe dam when U gets faTL The slaices are to be made oJ masonry of tbi most sabetdlaed kind. The - water ia o. be kept in this lake until it is needed in the tana wta, when it is to be let off aa it il deeded to beep up the navigation of the river. be means of letting it off will be by mena of locs. .Yoa can form some idea of the amount of. water it will hotd when I tall yoa it' i to be twenty-five miles long and from 1,000 feet to If nltfe wide. There - is an immense amount f specalatioo abont this great work, the probable cosV&e. Mr. Taylor adyt that the dam will cost above $200,000. the cost of tbe, land wilt be lb greatest drawback: on tbe enteipriee.r It wiU eofer About 50,600 acres of land, besides 0,000 acres more which will have to be paid for by the company, because it will be'no account U : the owners, being all mountain land and rem tiSnts of farms. I Suppose 109,000 will not j buy the land and pay the dam agej." What time it will take this reservoir to fill will, I suppose, depends on 'circumstances. Tbsre are eight i creets uowlhg into il. iThe dhjbt ia aller the lake gets full of water to ,eut thrlnstb the divid ing-ridge between e lake a-d Greenbrier r v. er, and make a earal thrnogb the eat. Mr. El leu is making other surveys on )te v river and eavteesj l tTci Gen. Jacksoa DnL The following ia General J ac -ton's own account of the duel between Dickis son and him-sMf: Jacksoa settled at Nash rie between tbe years 1790 and 1800, and began the practice of aw. ivicaiiison was - aireaaj taere following the same profession. He was a : great duelist. having kUled seveTar in dSels, and almost, certain to kitl at the first 6ri" 'His ode of firing vat ssromawB. - Instoa3 oCyaS?g his pistol frooi his side to tire at the word, he Wodld bring St down from above antil be got it to the proper level, ana then fire. All of the merchants in Nash ville bad Dickinson retained ia their behalf' and be being the oaly lawyer there antil Jack, on came, no redress could be obtained by the opposite side. General Jackson refused to be retained by these merchants to the exclusion of I all other parties The consequence was that be issued sixty writs to the first term of the court at Nashville. : .. He issued writs against tbe merchants who, until then, bad gone scot free. This irritated them, and they being desirous of getting General Jackson out of. tbe way, incited Dickinson to provoke a duel. He began by acting, on trials, offensive to the General. He reaiohltfated with Dickinson, and plainly told him that be woald not submit to sncb disrespectfultreatment--Dickinson persisted, and General Jackson chal lenged him. The time and place for tbe combat were fixed upon, and the news spread for miles around. There were'at least two thousand per. sons on the groandj and bets were made as if it were a horse racet7 ' ' ' Dickinson himself bet he would kill Jackson at the first fire. 1 Dickinson fired first, and bis ball bit Jackson on the right, pap and pealed bis breast. He had a callous lump there antil the day of his death. As sooa as the smoke of Dickinson's pistol blew away, he saw General Jackson still standing, and be exclaimed, "Havn't I killed the damned rascal yetT" General Jackson told General Eaton that, antil then be meant to give him bis life, bat on hearing tbeeo words, be raised bis pistol, fired, and killed Dickinson instantly. ' ; . . . - , 1: Tib Obio State Jlouta. .. The work apoq the State Hons is progressing rapidly this fine weather. There are at pres." ent employed apoa it 33 stone-cuttexs, at $1,75, and 22 laborers at $1,20 per day. r The dome is eow ready for the cornice, and the iron rafters will soon be ready fat tbe sky light roof. It is expected that the oatside of the dome will be finished this season. 1- - " . The new desi?n proposed by Mr. Hogers, of patting up 24 CoriHthian columns, 37 feet high around the domO( Witt not bo carried into effect until sanctioned bV tha Legislature.'' The new ptah admits of a promenade On .the roofS feet in widlh, and " froJ Ihis viaitof a' en enjoy the beauli fuf scenery tS sit decks th e' fruitful valley of the i ndi n g SoThe ppef ;lii1if is $6 5m'r!l- 'nBr 'siy-light of'.Ute dome ul be 23 fee the xlaaa, to be Of the most Htifttl pattern. ' ' " ''' '.'y The interior dome wlJtbe eoapoe'edofnught troh. the mink panels' W be of stuccoi wofJ. Orna-mehted al taa reUelV and historical piinllngs. mo regret ImAi U lca!7Uoj ia tbe rdtifiiaj cannot be removed ILJ ieaaon.' - J( . . "In acoorwAncSit ub A resoJation'of 1t, tegis latare, e communication la being opened be twee a.' the tt&It cf the tiouie of Representatives andtLe CommitUe foods.' - This will be a dec, ded idprbvedent nf wl. tla bunjrn; and wUI aJJ tre&tly to tLa eonrchtence cf tseclirs i the transicCod'cf tustriew.'.f1'4;8? 1 .'"."Tbe es-lefo tinras'j las bc3! exeid 12 feet oiacL.3, t-i .-J 213 ft talec r.al for tLe p!u,Lwr&3, tal tla ' ul.Tj' t. 72 Li c-JJ t tJ la Cre or six aeeli. d IL w W d tta 4 Cm $ bwvfwv OsTa). priatlon fcr tie ballJIn et remains cu L. .. which will carry &8 crn-r'rneM lxrr r " 1 m txtsmw n ii i iiiii the appropriation for next year eaa be miie available. 'Kever bat the pablie ttobejr teen mora economically expended, aoF lo greater ad' vantage tbaa ft has beea while dnder the coa tro! of Mr. Piatt, tha Aeilag Commissioner of the State Ttow.CcXumlMi Gcaette. - f An rsTpUia Cola Found ia. ZlitaigsipL . The Jackson (Miss.) EagU cays that several years ago a ttritaLU Egplian coin worth abont tlirty cents f onr currency, was, la digging a well near Tallahoma, ia thu State, ibuad embedded ia.tbe earth, aboat thirty feet asder ground. . This is one of those isolated facts which are from time to time coming to tight, from which bas been draws tbe iafereace that this country was known centuries before the time of. Columbus, not .ool to tbe Kortbmeit and other Europeans, but to tbe Egyptians, tbe Pbce' neciana, aad evea to tbe Chinese, We beard a native 8jrianf who rtsited this eoentry notlong since, declare U to be bis belief that the aborigt ines of Ameriea sprang from the Bedouins, from the simnarity of their, general characters, and especially from tha circumstance . that the females of both carry their infants epos their backs. His explaaation waa that they came via the Mediterranean and. the straits at Gades (Gibraltar) ia tbe time of tbe Pbceneciens, vbo were, it will be tecollebted, a commercial people Carthage being a colony from Pbueclaf tbe Egyptian coin foand thirty feet below the tor-face ia the solid earth in Mississippi woald teem tbas to be accobnted for. , " v ' 4 ',; Eerfloia ia Htusia, - The Emperor of ftossia, Eke bis father, when be became the Autocrat of eH the Rossias, has made a noble effect ta set free bis tubfetts-, wbd are now held a ser f or slaves by the nobles. This time, U is thought," the Emperor Alexander will persevere until bis ' efforts : are successful.' Many of these sieves are represented as men of wealth; many of the merchants' aad business men, and thriving mechanics and artiiaas. ta- yers, and pbyslciaas, are beld as slaves by noble men, who, themselves, are often oofiued by breedrng and edacatioa to transact their own business. The petty Seers of the arm look fdbwa apoo these peoplo with coatompt, and bold tbeta in all Respects aa inferiors and subjects far below them in social and . honorable poskioav It is therefore not to be wondered at that these serf are anxiously waiting for the emancipation of themselves from a condition so galling and unjust, aad the Czar is doing his utmost, la defiance of aa effete nobility, to - proclaim Ibelr Crefdom. ,l"fc first Act of bis reign was ao edict pTrir 'CTway for tha emancipatioa of bis sufferic ;t-ljeeta, and-'great tonSdeace it expressed tbai before Ion ba irH. triumph ia his eobte worST :- -rf .?,'";"7 .-Zj:2J-i The individual who "stood, apoa bis own res ponsibility," is to be indicted for infanticide. - What light could not possibly be tees io a dark roomT An Israelite. ,."'' When is an author most like a pappjT - When be carries his tale with bim. .The young gentlemaa who flew into a passion has bad hot wings dipped. Light Infantry The itinerant venders of loci &r matches. - . , . '; . We may always joke when we please, if we are always earefal to please when we oki Which are the laziest fish ia .the seat Oys ters, because tbey are always found in bods. Io a certain town, lately, a quack's sign was stolen, - It had epos it, "To Dr-'i apart ments." Tbe missing eigb baJ been foand ee-carely nailed to the gates of the bbarcb yald: A Qsaket's admofaition to a man who wis ponring forth'a volley of ill-langaage to bim, "Have care, my friend, thoa iaajresb ran thy face against my fist. " - t -: ; .- . A fellow who chopped of bis band, the other day, while catting wood, sent to an apothecary for a remedy fbrcboppedbaada, " Washing shirts wears them oat. ' When tbey get dirty, rub them orer with chalk. "Economy is wealth ' .';' One of the toasts drank at a recent celebra tion was: "Womanl she requires no eulogy aha speaks for herself. A yoang man without money among the ladiea Is like the moon on a cloudy nigbt ha can't same. . 'A crabbed fellow says that be always looks aa-der the marriage head for the news of the treab. He' wan a poetical man who described ladiea' lips as "the gateway of beans, pork, soarkrout aod potatoes. - . .. w . - '- - ' The four great ovils of life, are said to be standing collars, etore-ptpa bats, tight boots aod tobacco..; . - ;,..,' . ' .. . i ' A lady deserihini 4a ill tempered, man, sayt, He never smites but be feels ashamed of it 1 : Some one remarks, that politicians make fools ofthataselvest pcttifdjefs make fools of otbers; and pretty girl! rtf ale fiSoia of. both. -k" ; ...- -lfa-doggestailtkuf-awf antirely, will it not Itttetefere With ' his lowcowmowshunl Not eglactlrj l oiTgbt not effect bia csTrise, bat 'twould entirely atop bis wagging , "" vI' : -I am witling to split bairt witb sny of pOneat aS dajr if te iasisti on tC eaid st ery Cstla gatahed lawyer ia a t peecS : at HLv tar. pKt tbat tbea,TeajI tie .c'pponfi, jfal'upj a coarsV pecimearfraa bis ewa,- beid, end. crtmi.'r ft! "May .1.1 pleasa the eoort. Ida't ssy trwea.1 1 "It Is 'a WriMkaVe-fici ttit, to'wever well youp ladies tssy terersed'ia gHmrnir,", Very few of tham are at! 3 to decline citrimony v ' m 'A taanof-ctarer ia its aba'Jt' ef Tranca ad vsr.'ses frepar. t"j3 wL'cb be' c:.j Laa da 4 re3 tL-t it 'IcnprsL'. r- r t! 9 lair a!'-rj3rr: ;:rT3 t;i t - . 3t..-c. w-z: t'.rtt to Ci fcr::;4 alocrrs t if...:t ...- - s - ' - J 15 1- I list;;;.",: '"?"'-' 15 r:.;l I zr , I beea. filled, and was dole good s-rI . , I, st slow- SI i . Zero cf ZJtzl'& kzi notreri. 1 r The lore' of aaturh aforda one of the purest oaiibts, and is Impiabted ia every bamaa breast. ddwerSfOf all created tbins; are tbosiostinno kiat aad beaatif 1, and afford a pleasure which bas ao taiaU "'" Natare is most lavish in her gifts of beauty aad adorameaU, bat: in order to iji-preciate aad enjoy themit is aeceaaary to listen, to her voice and study her varied teaching; in thie war, tbey will be foand to inculcate a tone of refiaemeat, besidea giving the most pleasant and healthful employment to old aad yoang, and to the wealthy and poor alike. Every tnaa should adoro bis boms tbe dwbl Gag of hie wife - end ehiluren with attractive objects, aod with ail of those vanous embellish meats which will make it cheerful. What, then, will tend more to this end tbaa a flower garden, even though quit smalV- filled with beautifal Cowers, imparting their fragrance, and cheering the mind , of the beholder? , If this be done, much baa beea accomplished toward making home an abode of. peace and delight. Where Sowers are planted, the home becomes a tasteful residence, while .its intrinsic value Is elad greatly enhanced. Cultivated taste gives beauty aad value to property, and the small cost of a flower garden, io far from .being a useless elpense, aa. ome regard it, adds to tbe money raloa of tab premises. Floricullurai pursuits on a small scaJe, are particularly adapted to ladies. A natural fondness of flowers is an evidence of a refined mind, aod their culdratioa is calculated to create a dsUcsib tlktei If a lad, therefore, teams to plant and rear these tender and attractive objects, the pleasure thus derived will be found to increase in proportion to the effort put forth, and will remain .when others have depart ed A K JKwcwry. PoTTer ef Teapta-Uoa. . I know from experience that a habit can, in direct opposition to every conviction of the mind and but Kale a ded by tbe elements of tempta tioa, iodaee a repetition ' of the most aawortbjr action: The mind is weak where it bas once given way It is toag before a principle restored can become as firm as one thahae never moved; It is as ia the case of the mound of a reservoir; if this mound has (q one ' place been broken, whatever care bas beea takea' to make the re paired part as stroa as possible, tbe probability is that if it give waj ala it wiU be Ia that rery piece. Jokn Foster. - . TzzlStmzll Society. : '.: Somebody tfaly eeya that 'aociaty ii A but-sane in a "fashionabla eoaea Is la toothing more or less than; a stlX seriea aboard and cold formalities It baa nb heart, any more than tbe Bock of Gibralter has. The past word df It is "Money" if you've got it, or the world think yon have, go ia, brush op yonr beaver never mind about brushing up yobr character and "go in!' Learn the set speeches of polite gossip, dress "in good taste, pretend to great respect for a sectarian creed, and keep np a fashionable ouUide show, and yoa shaH Safelr pass with the genteel elect; Society Is ''fearfully and Wonder fully made . 'I. - The dtarity of Specci. . Can a higher compliment be paid to a man than to say he speass ill of ao one? And is any man better spoken, of fey a'l tW be who never opens lis mouth to the detriment of hi iellow creatures? f And does any ooe In the long run live more happy than he? The charity of speech sarpasses that of alms giving; the latter, evea if it be the widow mite, is rewarded instantly by the feeling tbe donor experiences, bat the letter waits fot its) reward. The impulse that prompts one Id look JtindJy . fipoa bis brother's sins bf omissioa or comiaiasloii, area while living a he woald if be were dead, that prompts to suppress all mention of tbb eril wlthlaliim, and readily to acknowledge bis good traits, to speak of .man with the same delicacy, as of woman, to re mem ber tbattaere ii hoeiifiting fcreatare. without some redeeming trait this impulse ii one of the noblest that actuates the mind and dwells within tbe heart. We never meet dhe who has a kind word for the faults of another, without mental eoavictioa that he woald be the first to lead blm a helping hand. : ... . . - On a sultry, hot. summer-day, an honest old man was plowing bis own beld, when suddenlyr ander the ebade-of an oak, he beheld a god 'like figure, slowly approaching Lim.- The man start ed back.- .-: . : - r- .. -. "-' I am Solomon, said the phantom, ia a. con fiding-Toice. "What art thoa doing heboid man? flf thoa er Solomon was the reply, 'bow canst thoa ask me? When I was a roath thoa didst seed me to the ant; t saw iti method of Crlogr, and it taught me to be diHnL iodnstri bos, and persevering;' and galber ihe Su perl! eons tot a stormy cay. v t tat I tfiea learnt, I aull cootionata oa- .. , , .:. . " tbott.battsi5died lbj lessoa .bat half, re plied tha spirif "5 cace more to tbe ant, aad learft frotii it alio Low to Cad rrst and eoiet ia lis wiiicr cf tly ycxrx, atd Low to erjsy tbat , i - - i i SSWts i i ii. H--a ialarly I'J" u Cillact Ltr&risa cf yoor owa. Ceia wIJi a sU;-! Loci-; and wLeiyou tear cf aay first rite toc, eVuIa' it if yea &a: A Her a wLITaget another, as yea are tl!a, and La Sire to read if. Til lla U.t 'c: j cf yesr tccl-; tsd ialLls wayi alea y-a fere a'czr yea eJUiati ...;::;. !!.'; -- .j tJl-.I t ci r-Tf': :!rr. - -V: - '" . 'lef t-l" -3- as -.3 ' .... re 4' - N An sc:Ic1:e-, 1 v. -a Va a&, I art a ee?.vf'.".;-w tr--a tt tlrt : r.rd c -; - - CtU Lzl Zirly " To all yoang persons, to atn-ns, to tie tsen-tary, and to invalids, the. fallebt it tbe system viA take, wiihoni artiiciil ctahi, is tha balm of life without ft there can to no restore-Uob Ci beallb and a4llty igata. eVer wale op the'sick or infirm, or yoang children, of si morning H is a barbarity; let them wake of themselves let the care rather be to estelilih aa hour for retiring, o early, that iheir fitTesl Cetj may be out before sua rise. V . . - AnoiLer item bf rery great importance Lc Do ttbt berry op tbe yoaog and (heweskly. It Is ao advaatage lo poll tbeta bUt tf Ud il soosi as their eyes are open, nor Is i t beat for tie studi Ious,or for the well who have pasaed aa aeosQal Iy laligaingday, to jump oat ot bed the momeat tbey Wake antil tte sense ot weariness passes from their limbs. Nature abhors two things! violence and a Vacuum. The sda does bot break at once Into ' tbe glare ot tEe mtndlaa. Tie diurnal flowers infold themselves by alow dei jfreesj aor fleetest; beast, nor apriskilieat bird. leaps at once from iu resting place. Ey all of bicbwe mean to (ay, that as no physoloical troth is more demonitrabia tbaa liat tbe breiaj and with it the whole nervous erstem, i rrctp rted by sieep it is of the first Importance, a xo tae weii-oeing of the human tyatera that it have Its fullest measure of if; and to lhat end, the habit -o f retiring to bed early should be made imperative oa all children, and no ordinary event sboold be 4lloed to interfere with It Its mor-al healthfulness is not less Important than Its physical. Many a yonng man, many a yoacg woman, bas made the first -step toward degra dation; and crime, and disease, after tea o'clock . at night, at which boor, tbe year round, the old the middle aged, and the yoang, should bain bed, and then the early rising will take care of itself, with, tbe Incalculable accompaniment of a fuHy rested body aad a renovated brain. W repeat it, there is neither wisdom, not safety nor health, ia early rising ia itself1, bat there is all of them in tbe persistent practice of retiring to bed at aa early hour, Winter and Summer. JTulT Journal of Healih. ! s VTiater Cho'tL Hall's Journal of Health, ander tbabe&d of Wihter Shoes, giree the following sensible aad seasonable sdrieet "Like the gnarled oak that has withstood tUatorma aad laaderbolts f fentare bimself begins to decay at the extjemi'tlea Keep tbe feet dry and Warm, aad ' we may snap our fingers in joyoas triumph at disease and tbe doctors. Pot oh two pairs of lbtt25orea stockings, bat keep tits to yourself; go to some honest eon of SL Crispin j and have yonr measnre lea for a stoot pair of boots or shoest ihoei are better for ordinary, every day use, as tbey allow the ready escape of the odors; while they strengthen the ankles, accustoming them to depend upon themselves. A fttj slight accident is sufScient to cause a sprained ankle to a habitual boot wearer. Besides, a shoe compresses less, and hence admits of a more vigorous circulation of blood Bot wear bodtt when yon ride or travel. Gire directions, also, to bare no cork or India robber about the shoes, but to place between the layers of the soles from out to oat, piece of stout hemp or tow linen which hS befell dipped id melted pitch. This is absolutely impervious to water does not absorb a particle while we know that cork does, and af-ter a while become "saggy and damp for weeks. When yoa put them or for th first time tbey will feel as ery an an old shoe,' and you raily stand oS damp places for hours with' impunity, . j Injories are seldom forgotten bene tel: dom remembered. , ' .' . ; v j .. Mea nftea blush to lea of whit dry werd not ashamed lo aci, ( If folly were 4 pala there would be grcaai log ia e very bouse. Trae eloqnence consists la sayLng all that ia aecessary, and nothing more. If .thoa art master, be someUaicii'tlini; if a serrant.'be sometimes deaf. . : -. - Small faalfa indaljed, . mre Utile tbievei that let in greater. '. ! . v. Eeason gorerti the wise ekn; and c:fgrld tbe fool. ." , . : . .- The foandatlcb of' politic! ialct 1 . confidence in the integrity of man; to owe an obngatioa 14 1 trcfiy t Utll is a happiness and cab be bb- 2 i parage meat: Io whatsderer bow ' yoa ester, remold1 Blister of yonr eye dad year tongae; f Why repect a sreond time of aa of which e tare already repeated? ; ; If yoe wi&b that jber etra eerU kbcUl b) recogaixed, recognize tbe merit cf oile?, - whea we record car anryf.;!;.--ba oa tha saow, that Ce frit titti t? 5 rosy obliterate them forsrsr.. . v r 7 The parest wba arcild tri!a $ clliila the way ti tleull t", tit:. Z 2 O t .7 U rJ trala up bis tllU ia.' . - : v I ",; 'Trc rrsjcr li t;! 1 5, i a c'-::ll tbefraa' cf tU n s; r::.:; x-:'--z and wrilb ttt - ? -.. . .-. -. j v" r ' AsftilfcUd C:,ei t.;t f!astt!cr5- icj tolu . abne, Ul ta ti wLcis Iztzti rz r; Trcrsrl'y is no jott scsle; ,Jr-r.:y h Ct!y ti'aaee to rrt'-b f.'ss Jj ia-r:izrz- If a cw i-zz CZ1 cii3 a:'-. 1 -.: it is to r .'j p:"-f :a ta i it t-jL.a C. There Uct'j c- c 1.03 to j - i aha t tt is t -y .f'rr tle io czrrj c .t il:!? nerJ: :;" i:riTrgrrec;sr-:l wla . ef j ,t4 j.-:, t . :. , y i ) llca ars t:r; : s t:: .-: teexcra tint t j t-,I tv