{ title: 'Sag-Harbor express. (Sag-Harbor, Suffolk County, N.Y.) 1859-1921, July 14, 1859, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031600/1859-07-14/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031600/1859-07-14/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031600/1859-07-14/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031600/1859-07-14/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
“mi 4;’... r... ..;;.;::';. . - . — 5 *3 looking south, is raised one story above the ‘yard beneath, what do we see 2 Not ‘the: \Hudson rolled out so_wide asuto take the‘ name of Haverstraw Baywncly: the mountains- beyond, nor yet the green and tops. of the near opposite hills, nor the fring-es'ofy .forest'W,l1ich divide the several seiztionsynory the slopes, and basins, ‘and tree-1r‘1_1 dwelling-houses. What do we 839 ?' Y011; would, say that the object of our regard was\ a Compost-heap. And by that polite term.‘ let it be called. Butyou. and .I» do not see \the same\thing whenlookging at that soil and straw and turf and litter. You see around heap of fermenting materials. I see flowers.‘ and vegetables, and fruits. Out of -that} heap,‘ ‘blossom, to my eye, mignonette» @1161 phlox, and geraniums,_ roses, pptunias, iterl benas, asters, and dahlias ! Isee regimental! rows of currants,, strawberries, and rasjglgef-, ries. Great red-bellied pumpkins‘ .01‘-by to. my sight from among the w_itl1‘er'ingi stalkfsi of ripened com. Compost, indeed -!\ That is a. grove of trees, a young or.clxard,,_ long lines. of elms, clumps of balmy evergreens !. That is not undigested straw, but peas: and beans 3, that is not lumpish ‘ma,-.. mire, but wheat and grapes !‘ Why, barn-yard,~is a garden, if only -looked at aright, purpled with innumerable ‘ it is a vineyard, all of whose bmad leaf- hands cannot cover npjjthe. ,punple.;clusters ; it is an .0;-cliard-see the.«tree§,ben_djng yvith 1-fruit, or humming with insects and bees that are _1-egaling themselves in its blossoms !_» 311,-; here is rare delight ! Here “sit I,‘ a ‘farmer’ zindeved.-« all bf: whose ‘planted in times? gnation, tilledby fancy, are reaped in visionsg, My crops never fail. Weather never‘ lthwarts ‘Everything succeeds“. Men are always skilfnl, seed always good, tlie hay is never caught by showie1:s,i the wheat escapes ‘rust and that ‘a newspapers’ so dreadfully about: these days—'—and, ‘in short, as lcng as I have a comfortable sup}, port aside,from these grounds, I mean to raise. ima and. meditations on this .farm. It isa capital soil for-' such crops ! * life. When you are\ con{ri'n;'ced‘ that you yave done 'right—-that you hm'?é».acted justly ,-.,-Vyo1_1_V can cQn trust -the resultlto the -,a,1l=.i1’ri§eRu1er. \‘ ' \\ T‘ “W ‘ theaChoir, led by Jentgings‘, dhv tlie members of7?Bhe3S‘ajb15afh> Scli'Oi)‘ls6... gs: __ The‘ scene in«\t};1prehuich«.was‘.one callcu-~ ilatéd to warm {ha 1hédft§gQf78 ל ९fi finteregt‘ 4in‘ the youpg=>and»re'sgse<:iany’ix‘:.‘sab.' Ibath sq and dug;-in whibh .¢_itizei_xg of [Sag Harbor ¢appéared ml inf-9.1-eg1;;.....:. _:-: “U5 _ :4; .5: AGRICULTURAL. . 4_ From -the Iridependent. ' The Right Kind ofFarming. 3773??‘ 93 f _ \E5 ‘K \1 :s+23=s~~;:.'; WHEAT SOWING. §f»g}.;zE mi Z . :“l3..—c?»'r?.‘%>‘7'i’ -v;”&4..{ ;’.~ Eiifftigfftlgiel :3 uz at; We hear many complaints of the total, 01‘ partial failure of the Wheat crop, in vanons gections of the country. In some 1313095 has been winter killed, in others smitten gust, and in many others cut off tll {:11-k sects, there is abont the same anIou‘nt\of1n‘- jury received from these sources as _oco1_ns ‘every year. The business of? co11coting_1,n- formation from the wheat growing districts is now so systematized, that 'we hear much more of the failures, than we were accus- tomed to, ten years ago. Whole columns pf reports are published in daily newspapers, and the story of failure in counties of the union makes a-. great impression‘. Wheat has never been'so'ce1-tain a crop as llndianv corn. all: is a. more captions plant in its wantsyand inust have more careful. atten-. tion. It demands a-poroussdil, rich in 1913-- etablesmatter, such as is found in the newly. cleared lands. of the West. ’ In old lands mephaniwl mepamtion qf soil is a matter fof prijne iinportance. The more near1i,v’:3.\-It can:-inake it like the virgin soil the_ better If it be not already dry it should be made, §0_.;:s*. The soil shoulcl be deeply stirred with a snbsoilrplow to let the- rains. pass down quickly, and”‘to’ give air to. the rootsirof ’ the plants. More wheat is’ winter killed by stagnant water freezing aropndi the plants, otl1er_ <1:,a11isé.-- The deep stirring of-.:£h‘b‘1§‘,)«.fl'i iaahslp In Sumraeg» .su,ar.s1‘- ing the drop ‘against drouth. If t 9. ; and_.is_. potL~undei:t1raine_c1,:—it‘vshould he plowed: in nari'p§I\»¢la'nds;“wi;th*'deep dead furrows to. give‘ the to pass off ‘into So1bv’E'griy’.—The experience of wheat growers is very uniformly in favor of early rowing. The sooner it is putvin after the ! the —l‘3etter.« .'Phe roots ha’ve'ti1;h_’e’to‘get a .strong hold of the soil and are not easily‘ thrown out by the frost. Select your Seed.-—'I,‘his may be done by threshing the bundles‘ only partially. A feivf strokes of the will knock out the kernels. Some of the fanning inills . _ve riddles for this purpose, running the smallest ‘kernels through, and saving the large‘ ones for seed. Attention to this mat- ter is of great importance if you wish to keep up the reputation of any given variety. The early «red. varieties, such as the pure Regl>.~l\t|Iediter_anean are most reliable against 0 insect ravages, _ _. —« I - .IIsa.=,d. ‘Drill, if you cultivate wheat in any considerable. quantity‘. It will,~soon, pay for itself in‘tlie\s‘aving~it'lmakes in the seed; and in the larger yield per .acre. If without a drill‘, p1oW,in1‘tlie seed with a shallow fur- row. ‘ ’ ' ‘ ' ' There are few places, for a visit, more delightful than a large well-kept farm. 1 K llfhe farm-liouse, spacious,’ unpretending, neait, convenient; the barns large and clean; the out-houses for pigs, poultry, tools, etc., well arranged; the bees humming endless music in thin along row behind the house the garden, the the forest; these, to- gether with the coming and going of herds, the steady progress of various kinds of work, the uhwasteful abundance of provisions, which in cities are doled out .in close ,meas- ure ; eggs fresh every day, sweet milk op-‘ pressed, with cream, all manner of fruits‘ in their season, ‘and above all, vegetables fresh, nfnom the garden, whose true is unknown in cities,—no wondhr that a farm excites the imagination,a.nd raises up .9. picture of delight andenjoyment; Speak- ‘ing;'of.vegetables=,\& may be cruel‘ to_say to people in the city that they have no idea of “ of peas or of com ; not unlessthey re- mi, mber -how they-“used to taste when they lived in the country. s , =f;'l‘.hey must be eaten aliye or they are poor-- luxuries. They; should be plucked only long enough to be shelled or shredded for cooking. a I i ~ - ' “Tl1‘e1T,“\ “‘i'n‘“tl1‘e sultry days ‘of July and Auillst, 35 171112,‘ great tiirééil iiélliles steaming, wit \ the Io‘ue, and the. huge platter smoking ,P)?I1,iLIni,d‘8' 03116‘ 0th§1'.’who ciirhs for i;ieip;t_§;;or for all,costl\y donfectiqnsl Peas alone are fa .f_east ;, a.nd?sweet. cor‘11,{.i1‘ifits':va¥ .1-iovlls. ;methods, on thecob,» cut of and w_i_th.=,cream, or» raised into the inehhble glory of succotash,—is banquet,which' would have made. all the gods forget ambrosia and nectar, and stroke their beards with celestial satisfaction, ' , if z ,,. 2.‘ ._ ' Réligibus Aselectipinis. PEACEOF GOD; @ . 1‘ Let my §oi11;»jg':1;hini jtgelfir; ;'1‘1\1e1e*; axfgay, get great seav_e,f' my -soul that swelleth with ‘WzW‘es“ca1m‘itse1f‘in '1’hee‘:~.-'-—;VS't; Augzzstiéze. V T-meeting -.'c'l6set1i“on'W’ednesd:iy: eve. .ni thé» usixaiwtéte of’ft.lian’ksa jtgythe p1 Churéhess the-“;‘~Band’, _-a’nd the-m? ‘ H T H - JOHN -(REID, Chairman. J. C. CHAPMAN '. 6 v ,.' ~ =’ GHA\8 N. Bnow’-N, Secys‘ * __; ., Green‘por.t,.,J'une .1,7,;1B59; 3. ’ T VNOTIUE; ‘: . ; uigifxg :3 @195 aaggsi E’ .. ‘ _ '».\ 3 . ,_-».;g‘§~“‘Yi Li my Stery-:~de.e‘p,»rest1_ess as. the ‘Hath surged and Wailed for ages to alndé fro ; .Etirth’§ g€11er£§tions-- watch its ceaseless motion ~. As it} 2}n<l1out itshpglow nioan.ings. ._ S11i\9ering‘and yearning 12:)? thaii unj<no\*vn;.séa, Letimy soul cgilrn it1self_',H oh\(3I11-istg in“1‘I1ee I ‘V ' ‘ u A l ~ H. ' . 9;‘ { %p j I§‘<‘i§??gf$i§lié¥1 .gg:§% M V .,_;:‘.!<‘% 2}; op1§£5§e%lIif3 'I‘he nex\_t ngegtingiof‘ fhé’3Sza(§iéty»\’ be ‘held; f9qI’{1Inenc_in‘g\*on« the evening “pf ‘the of .Septem‘ber; next.-' ’ \5D_fe_l‘ég‘a11te8\_wil1 stop‘ at Medford Stai~:io’n.A : V ~ Lifefs sorrows, with infexorabfe power, 3 Sweep desolation o'er‘ this} mo.1:tal:plain \ ‘ind huihan loves. and hopes as theochaif ‘ Borne by théo whirlwind from the ripenéd ADVER 5:1. fa fi‘ '{,l;\ “—2f= 5. 3«r§“’§ £1»? 4%‘; i*?‘.—%7 3 1 M; ;:;_a»:z;§’;u.;.£ 1‘ 3:? 11-14: :11“ ‘.',,, Y” ,,_ :55 ‘ tlié T - T L: --...« fssarart : .T.gE MouNt,. or- am told that, .'a month’ ago, the:.l.M01mt~6.f A01iv68‘ W§a8=eov—- jerecl with beautifulce now they are ‘all over, _and, most: ‘ref the corn, is cut, it is rather bare-. It‘~is' ‘dotted Levers with scat». tered, oliive trees; Which-ginvour vS[a.;;viou;-2g ti_me,~Wer.e prcobabliylr ,-th~i,ck. =griw,es,.¢.g,ixring a egoeg1'~shelte;:.,§rom; .t, heat of, the sun. Its nr¢sent.1°.9k t1,1fé:r<i2c1sn isya light ‘_ge1-’ay\ ‘Hfgebtone; _-Itself,’ in: narrow ‘ledges a-ll-‘ilp-‘i;Iie=-§.‘1dt§s’l=;, * the soil’ is whitish, V ,thc‘§g‘fns§-‘mpw. barbed to at Aye Ic.o,1os _99’;1>*s.9A.11.9.4”ess;.i¥’I ੈથŎ forms ‘altogethesgék desliéate‘ and, beautiful nct>'1s>:r’=.s3'i1 ;‘?1?!97.’?7§3?° . ‘stay; may olives stand outs in dgn-‘k‘—relfief.; y'1:‘lie éyenmgcsgnl makes ‘»it-atef ”=go1den;1I1ied,‘ancl‘ afterwards, as “Tennyson writeg, “ the purple browsof Oli. vet?’ 3.’ ‘*7, 11176119 313517100?! we walked up to the top the 1V.I,0untrof;()liveS, whence you joverlogk who1e_e1fy,. and also to the east, ' the ‘Dead: Sea, which is really only. miles off,’ andswhich 10'OkS* quite close. This is one of the B19515 imjgressive view in the world, and if I .haye tnneel will certainly paint it, but I feagt th:1,‘t._‘_I shall not he ab1'-e, . On the-top of the Mount of Olives are _garden%A and .cox-n stretch down its sides-,. hut all beyond seems perfectly barren. rock and .monntajins,, The Dead Sea seemed motionless, and of a blue sodeep that no water that I h3;Y_e Seep can compare with it. The\ range of __:1n_ounta-ins. beyond is forty or . miles o and ‘a thin vaiil of mist» seemed spread’ between. us and‘ them over the sea, through which they appeared aerial and unreal; 31.14, as ;the‘.su1,1 sinks, the projec- tions become rose-.eolor6d%: and the chasm! :1 deep\-Yiqlet yet,.~si;i)I1 emijsty. When the sun ‘left them, the‘ hazy air ‘above them became (a singular green color, and the sky overvrosy red, ~grad1_1ally melting into the ‘b1ue..—.Mema‘z'r of Saddam the, Artist, \-?\‘“I.‘i . , ' 7. ‘Ah, when bgafbre tliat bl-gs}; my hopes Let~myVsou1'ca1In itself; (311 Christ, in Thee I \i3etwee_1i_ Iniyétgfiesi of death an'd*h'fe ' ' ‘H Th’ou standest, 1ovin;jgf;:gx‘1_iding4not expIai1{- m*‘='.'i ;+*x:1 : .1,’ ’ We ask, an¢th_,o,u art} sx1;ajx,zt+~yet; wg«gaze,- And our charmed heart»-forget their drear .d6§iip1:iibing! ‘ ” 7 lo crushing '3 sfo!}jf‘dés\15iny‘ I ' A ~\«‘§1’.‘.\’¢?'1-1’*},ui*‘}.‘*¥‘L*:,~1;“~.‘Sa:‘: ;':»‘1%%+*:m&» aw? In : .:...e(?<.4_ . _, ,a : ~; “ '2‘ 1‘, Maw?’ I,;,\.'?'°f .; 39153 error. ; ,.- 9,. T zimféxa.‘ 97’. . i n. I’: V\>1~;~‘§.»s9.3?_.‘ Esra-:3 '}::;r % ‘iii; *s_s%=%3 n§s%§'ss1e&§i§ia% Qf wild revoL* a na :39 m;§§§ar‘wr+a?s6§%i s 9:1? _.§9*;i-tmzszz 323$\ mi? éghyéazszsxngzrnzj : :;B95f?§:B*J-:§§11§1£'a%ic<l«. ‘zzsrf t9 . 2: §1v‘fbm<‘oi1t.f»1ghy2~$ xig_«£’aév1:; t‘ ,a.«;‘£‘.. .7‘;-3\::;~.§f> ;;._-‘!_:_>. ,& 21 '3‘ iiiazf 051.393 5.. ' az.§§h}§hi¥;é!ft2:t0.~‘1'&fe*iI -;,2;2§z§5‘l3ll€1!:i<Jf3;%;Ii£>.é}3ou «:21; !>'l’1ie',a:11m:ital§le3' %sAti-Ilgwlip-swziiaig dméia IV... The‘ .m'm‘1y; Waves 6f thb.r1gHt,: the mighty‘ tiaes, J The ground-s\ve1l~'t11até rolls\ Hip {Tom other lands.\ 1 T‘ _,,4 ' \ ‘From far-off worlds, ffom dim etema1.shores _ Whose echo -on ;Ifé7s \'vzzTx\e'-wy‘orn. A stra.nd$,-——- ' ‘ '~ ‘ . I I xragiie‘-dazik Qq the in sea.‘-’ .7 ‘ Gro cahn, gron’*sb1'ig'ht, o1i,‘risénLLbrd','ii1 -* Thee-1' ‘- ‘ ‘ N ‘ , But this is a mere episode. To visit a farm, as good company, to have horses at your disposal, to sit in the shade and hear the hens cackle for eggs laid. and cau-cau- seaukle for contentment ;to watch the work- man at their task,—all’ this isquite charm- ing. But to carry on a farm is another thilng--quite ! A farm a. vast manufactory. Instead _of \buildings and machinery, you are to car- ry on manufacturing operations through the agency of the soil. No laboratory turns out a. greater variety of products ; none requires for its highest success more knowledge, skill, and business tact. If-‘la.-chemist were obliged to evolve his various products in such a way as at the same time to‘ build his houses, create his furnaces and implements, his task would he like the farmer's ; whp, while raising crops, is also bringing up the condi- tion of his ground, and it for its.«bést functions; It is not di for a man to raise good. crops, if he has money enough. A rich man can walkout of the city upon a poor farm, and ‘in one year put ten thousand dollars Wolrtlli ofexpense upon it. He. can..maIi.& J1; soil‘, if 1% has money enough. But wheat that sells for a dollar a bushel, will cost at least three ; and corn for seventy- cents, will have cost two dollars. It is not hard togget good cropsifprq is no account. A ‘rich man plays with a farm as children do with babies, dressing it up to suit his fancy, and quite incliiferent to expense or pro It is his fancy and not his pocket that he farms for. Such men are not useless. They employ many hands. They try a great many experiments which Working farmers ‘cannot afford to try. They show what can be done. And American farmers, although they will not imitate, will do better than that ;--they will take hints in this thing and that, and. by .gradual.improvement they Will raise their own style of farming many de- grees. Every township ought to have one gentleman farmer who aims to show what soil can be made to do. In his case it may not he reniunerative. But, take the country through, the indirect effect will he very re- munerative. His very mistakes will be useful. A mistake is often more instructive than a success. But it is not everybody who can afford so dear a schoolmaster. *5 9. . '2 A *5 ‘J : 1 2' V . x :3‘ WORK or. WORRY ?«-—It might be we11=f6r- those who worry, to enquire what pay ‘they get ! Sonle deem worrying and fretting ‘pro gemployment—.—whi1e others are foolish enough to regard it as a mere waste of time 1- We are not of those whdbelieve “ nothing is gained bylworrying I” But its ‘ gains’ are not to be coveted. They are misery, present and prospective. ‘ “ Fret not,’ exhoits good old David ; and ‘ Fret not,’ repeats the wise Solomon. And wherefore should one worry ? Not because he is. overburdened with labor. ‘ It is not. work thatkills men ; it is worry. Work \is healthy; you can hardly» put more upon 3; ‘man than he can hear. Worry is r_ust upon the blade. It is not the revolution ‘that. destroysthe machinery, but the friction.--—'- ‘Fear secretes acid ; ‘but love and trust are sweet juices.’ Worry sinks. you deeper into ltlhcla mire? of tdif “£01-k alone can 6 o'ou. .rettin e t's*ar' and! égi ! - ! 5§'§%ur§é 0e; b work is ‘patent, even to help a neighbor out of trouble. . _ ‘y Thy pierced hand ‘guides the naystex-iou‘s‘wAI1‘e<2,1s_;__v ‘Thy thorn-crowned brow now‘ wears t«11e'~ crown of power ; » And when the dark enigma presseth sore Thy patient voice saith, “ Xvatch with MB one hc_>ur_'!” ‘ ’A.s sinks tlge moaning river in the sea. V . In silver peace;—:$so4_sinks my soul‘ in Thee 1 QUARTERLY MEETING, TH3 L Suffoik ‘County Silbjbath School L45- S.0<5i_a»I.i0.3l- The Second Quarterly Meeting of the Suf- folk County Sabbath‘ School Association was held at Sag-Harbor, commencing, on Tues- day, June 14th, in the Baptist Church, at 7 1-2 o’clock, P. M,, Rev. John Reid presi- ding. In theabsence of the Secretary, Mr. Charles N.. Brown was appointed Secretary. The following named gentlemen were , ap- ‘pomteIr‘:£“mTs1ness‘ rrommltteer viz; Revs. Edward Hopper,‘ Thomas Harries, John “Woodhu‘1l,_ and Clark Lockwood. Messrs.‘ Benjamin R. Prince, and Orrin T.‘Goldsmith, who reported several resolutions, of.which the following were discussed at different sta- of the meeting, and ‘adopted : .1’. Resolved, that we render devout thanks to Almighty God for the success which has attended the Sabbath School enterprise, and. shall ever be grateful to- Him for Prov- idence in its establishment. 2. Resolved, that Sundat schools, next to the preaching of S the Word of God, are the most e means of spreadi1igtl1eGospei». ‘ 3. Resolved‘, that we believe it to be the indispensible duty of every Pastor, to en-. courage and support the Sunday School, by his presence and labors, as far as -compati-T ble with hisother duties. 4. Resolved, that the invaluable inte‘rests- ofbsunrlagi School 'den_1ands more time than apinche ‘ half hour every Sunday, and we recommend, when the situation of the con- gregation will permit, the second service be devoted to the Salibaih School, and so an opportunity for development, and a promi- inenoeilie given. -tosthe Sunday School, which its“i‘mporta1_rce dernands. ' . , 5. Resolved, That much of the inefficien- cy of our schools arises from a lacl; of inter-’ .es_t_-and study on the part of\“the Teachers, and we earnestly recommend a ‘more. thorough intellectual andspiritual prepara- tion ; and we especially suggest greater dili- -gence in consulting reference books, encyclo- pvediass maps; travels, &c.~ . .-. . , I H 6. Resolved, That ‘the cxpe'nsesjOf-001?’? iducting a ‘Sabbath;-*8¢TI0Ol‘ be ‘met by the ,Ghm'_cII‘a’ jt;is‘the duty of the»‘iinan- _cia1( omcegj-V50!‘ churches to make ilfberal; 1;;-Q¢;ig£,m,!or such purpose, everyiyear». _ Qg:'Wednesday niprning, at8 1-2 o,’clQe_k,_ ,t1z,_é3,Go;1¥:ention .m.e,t.. in, the xmethixixsta spentaonefhoun in prayeg.,.M1'-c. , Constant, of l\]ew« Ypivk, presiding; 3-esuxn,i1}g{tha regulgsi-?b'usiness.«o_f the ‘meeting, ‘in ! of ' Mil Reid.‘ Mr: Jarr,xes.1;\H¢~ T—l1 fé9‘.thé 7 \A tiorwas .‘pa.I.ss«;a.€1 to, 2a;=iu:é the I>9 isiness .,LCoInn;ittee«,,,here_after, consist of one, \from each evangelical denominations repre,-«: sented i‘n~the-Convention. ’ ~ 2 4 Il.’Iizt:zz’l_9~e‘z.-‘_\g’-‘-I;o nothe afraid of making the‘; landitooi-ich. Wheat win not grow‘ ‘where, buckwheat, and some other grains might yield a tolerable crop; Barn yarcl mannres are ‘always good and safe. Ashes, lime, plaster, and clover turned in green will! each nndall pay, in certain conditions of the soil. As; good wheat can be grown now as_ever, in theoldest part of the country, if cultiva- tOi'S_,’W heed th_ese suggestions-except where the insects happen to abound for the ;ime= being. ' BIBLICAL DIsc‘ovERY_.—-Prof. Titchendorf, who had been sent by the Russian Govern- imeni: on a. 'jou1-»ney~‘o‘f ‘scienti exploration, .‘ ' in ‘a....1e.t<ter from -Cairo, dated the 15th of ~§ .March states,‘ ‘toe the Minister of Saxony. * 'Hén', Von FalkenstAine.,A1sh;;t\he;has succeeded, in ‘some y(a1ua_1;§IcI _€;iseq.ve_1‘:ies.re1a.tive to the‘Bih1e, ‘The‘most..ii11porta1_1t‘of these ‘discoveries. is a manuscript of the Holy Scriptures from the fourth century ;_ conse- quen as’ old as the famous manuscript of the V=itica‘n,‘which~hi‘therto; in all commen- ta'r'i'es, mainfainéd the' rank. _This it will have -to share in future’ ‘with “then newly- discovered manuscript,n.i1-{Herr Tikchéndorf be not mistaken. In 346» beautifully- parchment leaves, of such size that o'n1‘y?t'wo can have been cut out of one it con- tains the greatest partzeof. the Prophets, the 'P‘sa‘hi1s, the Book of Job, the Book ofJesus, Sirach, the Proverbs, the Songs of’ Solomon, and several of the Apochryphal of ‘the Old: Testament. But then the Who}? 01' the New Testament complete. ‘ Anogher ’valua,b1e discovery of Prof. Tischendorffs-is described. ‘as an undoubted and eomI?1¢.t8' manuscript of the Epistles. Her hTi8GhGn- .dor£ hopes. from g§;he Inuni Qff the» Russian Gofernnjeng, that he will be enabled to give immediate publication 1 to», these threegmanuspliv-‘pte.;, ‘ ' ' ‘ ..\:\?‘ ‘E-at .‘ ;<.. 3 .,’.'T’,' ‘-4.‘ J? »?3;’5‘?EV;f9gi!1V€7?§‘Ez. -1»: 2 .'~.l.‘1_1e 2Q&-$1AaIm>.u11ga1i£B;«§. 7» -5’? J Tun LIVE YAN‘m*.1'-1.-—-He’s_ a decided character. He loves to swap ; he loves to. guess and ask questions ; he keeps, an eye out ; he takes’ care of n ! one, and he’ll do it on a barren rock where anybody ‘glse would starve. What, if he does the vowel sounds, and talk in outlandish. pro- vincialisms, and ask plain questions, He -makes himself understood, teaches others‘ some things, and learns more himself. What he knows he turns dvéntage. 4 What if he does want to sw he’s willing others should make as good a trade as _tl1'ey can, and cheat him if they can? What if he does Whittle ; he knows how to Whittle way-—his higness,_as they say of a bullet out west among the gunners. Put him on any desolate island on the. globe, and only leave him his jack-knife, and he’l1 get home as soon, if not sooner, thanthe ship that left him there. He never knows when he's beaten; he never says die. Put him any where,.a.Ed he will get out if he wants to _;- put_ him VA utianywhere, and he will get in if he Wishes to. 9.22%} il_.0-P95? .5.L.f3::§Sti1l;c11iiin bf Til 0fz‘;}i'£3;ing3téars'; t}1« /..s\:z w '2 3:53:12-.=E§§ §P2t:za2 “ ;1,.}T;99t'-i.x,1.,g.z:atx1;<i.~‘f1I1t_.t;t\1“i!%l 2' Sing cthat ' A - shall -13: Who. max:1'{s~1.I1e hum {From the American Agriculturist] SOW RYE EARLY. Of all ‘the props raised in this northern piimate, rye, is, perhaps, the surest ; but _ev'e‘n’rye,- sure as it is, may fail, and. that too; i_n~e good season like the ~Present,_ ,A neighbor of mine sowed part ot a with rye on the 25th of August 1857, and the balzincetof the same the last of October, lanfdsend seed both alike. The result was, a good crop on the portion. sown; esti- mated at 20 to 25 bushels per acre, while thit soiwn late was not harvested for the eason that there was nothing to harvest. I have known similar instances almost every yeztrg, sand yet there are those who continue to throw’~ away their seed, lose their labor ang1,the use of their land, because they have knowma good crop raised on new cleared iand, so late that it did not come up ill Spring. J. TALLMADGE. Saratagw-C’o., N. Y. ' am? 3; ’53 fr ‘in 32;; §.§-.£31}.;;§?’%§;£*;3’°9 éi ! 1oi_1e:h :8. gleam oflight cam . %fé?§:_:» E ;; \3 1 6’ ‘~25: Q»Esg!|;§’1‘£é!£1L f. t V‘ 1. ' j'f=¥'~‘?,;=.:_.-$9;: .2; is. 1 .;;\'; _ V 3% ..\... _ aé % 3 .~ as f 1% 75% m;;mmw- °‘“’ é » L 4. 3-: at L 3 i 1 \ .._ _ , But, even with a pocket. full of money, \and. -with a farm as a mere play-ground, a’ rioh mzm may -carry» on very foolishly. A Vcaxreloss, scheming foreman may -waste vast sums of money without’ producing one useful result eiizlier to his employer or to the com- munity. Indeed, we scarcely know of any other spongef that Wm suc,k;_, in '_SP s_hort_,_ a time, so ‘vast ‘aquantity of money,\ aria ~far1n gecklessly carried on! But unlike a spongg, no squeezing will give ‘back 1 the precious contents. Buildings in bad ‘taste and wrong- £3 uQlaizec1\~; “trees planted by the '1;hous‘m1d, T “J'*\s“\'_~’1-#=di»;zL1.n.£1st_a3j.3 ylanted ; the grounds drzuned at ‘great expense‘ sons\ torc- quire draining ngain in two.or three years ; ,qo+$;1y oat , and sheep’ bought ”and.\t1;en~ neS1§%¢t9<1;n?e?‘?¢iP?~:rimén1§ :Biezl!1n ‘With ..gri<=‘=it eontla 'tu¢e1.0!».and gisvéxa ;uLi;1ieforé$.1,iaI£ gcomgéted ;—.—th&£gT and suoh, 111:6 things .-are ;fo1l1ies...which havo scarcely any compensa- timgnside. .: >7 . .. n. , I H , . ,. Touclljng NEWSPAPERS thus 2 “ Consider how uniiersal are ue_w'spapers in America. They penetrate every nook and corner of society. | No other element of power has such asfrhere. The pulpit, the court, the lecture, compared ‘with the neWspa.per=,. touch sgficty in but few places. The news- paper ' America is universal. It reaches within and ‘without, surface to core ' it travels everywhere, is\.bpught by *__év'é:iy+‘ body,.J:6'a.d by zill classes; and is who1ly’or ”nearly ~1-o_a,t,1i,11‘g‘ .o£':more . than half our pop'_ afion. Its serviceto gooc1_.;no*1;a1s’ and inie. 7ge.m,=e among thereoplesis 1i§bl.e- .1. the libraries .£21'E;1rf>P6'i§»§'I§1Iot. of as me _ch,-,scryice«v,to, the r‘1atio11's}of';]5_giY'qf.1 as the .1! wspaperis to; thisirxnieifigzin ,'x.1.'«if1'tT<c)eI’l-[Al Itsnpower is growing, Who wou1d._ twenty‘ years ago, havezdreamed.‘ of -such. a.»:g1'0Wt.11; and power as have been developed- 2 But- the next tWenIy‘.years will witness a greater. The editor isgfovbe the schoolmaster. The best‘ tal’ at syill. its highest sp11ei'B’i,!_1 the! ediforia m. Already the chair is’ more in the bench or,theepla,tfo1_'1n-_~ No braicvcan act. upon «so many -as, which speaks hy the “pr'i’ntinglpr‘ess of the daily paper. Ink‘ behts”like ‘blood in the‘ yeins of the nation,” . ‘ * , A The Révolutiqnéry xggrean Goxgengment Opens its reign bf‘Pr0¢1‘aiI11i R¢1igi.0..uS Freedom, =and'»t'he J ewséo t~h§‘Gran(1 Duéhy have tendered to the Provincial Gov;ern; ment an expression of the grateful >01‘ the seasonablé. act whic_-.h- \make all relig- ious sects equal beforé the law. . Coi-‘Ina:-5 Gizomvns FOR frnm PEACH WORM. —A co_rresp'ondent of Western Horticu1t11- r31 ‘Review, recommepds co grounds as an excgglent application to prevent the rav- ages of the peach xjvorm. The w_?rit«e1' says he takes away a httle of the top soil from aronund. the‘ body of the tree, putting‘ pottcei-groundsin.itsp1ace, in the proportion ¢~€=!$mm1-r.; to a’la:-we tree and aipim; to a small one. :[A’1IIS\I§L‘tlUnv-\1:wr'...«,..‘,,,3.,,aaV_r in tlig‘-3J3a;fly‘1)art of June. ‘and the first weel} in‘ Sé‘p§erYibe’r, The remedy is simple, and\ any fa_;1‘1;]yf_,1v_l_1o_rz1ises P€,\a_Ch trees, could easily gave enough of it to preserve a 4larg9_n;1_in-_ 3391‘ 0‘$’=tl‘e‘el-’:-. .Th8‘\VIiEar,~who signahimsel ~.fi',Fl’l1it -G~l*0W€;rV.’r’ says if properly attended to, it in a suré -i ‘ ~. ‘ ‘ , If§:g,iGION IN IRELA,ND..7-T-The scorrespondent. of the ‘1§Te.w. York. Ob- -server,‘ rjesidingxin Dublin, sendsI’a narative Qfan\interesti_ng“revi.vaI.o£'rq1jgion Ireland. P1fa2y'£j>i?~in9e;tiiIgs have bee;x1f‘mg;1tip1ied% in places’ they never\¢;tis1;§-Q3. Lienhand women are; fiber on. t A6 -T o eir: '2: in t1_'.e3,z3b1éAthr9ugh the.irA »wh0le~ 3.139 in agony gon accounto£:sin;»‘ 2-%{..f; ‘.‘ ‘ 1' ‘.97 L, Ward Bgqgliérwis rufalizing somcwhéfe up‘ the North Ri;_Y0l', on 3 small farm of twenty: sayén which he l1as’boughtfor 500 dollars an acre; In his last letter to the Independent, he says 5‘ a cow is the saint of the barn ya1\d‘ and adds that he is “ a thre(;-cqw-.gentleman-fZu'mer,—knows what the tasfe;of1'ealNn1i1k is, and once more be- fore he diés has seen cream.” ‘A ~ '.I?hB;‘day-*one w:l1i'c11;(}:‘rje11eral-.Tj1:I£1?<reI¢5>¢§|f:E»:81’ii\~*.- prised’. Lucknow‘, g.u1'd‘.:irescuec1 -death‘ l.,000[E_nglish women and e11i1dEe!_r;- dayiapgginted M ~the*Eng1is.hL f ! for £13?» 4ff_}1‘t:7'1e gaiior; - t_qj‘«h;unb1e‘ atheinSe,1,Y5.3S.; » Lbefdre Ciociivgrifhv ,fastin3f3§.§I$tayer,J;su1,;1;q. supplimté 'his;meroy tI;x<.=. promise wg:1§f1_1lIi1ls3é1-;:,¥j“ jliefong they caVH*I-, ‘will answé1\» ;t1;gg;Vare yet speak». ins: I wntjheara-'*-.‘ ' . 1 2\ .,,Although we use the word ‘ \! as in- cluxgling every variety. ofopefration based up- on. the soil, yet the word covers occupations more dissimilar than are the occupations of the lawyer and; the clergyman, or the school- master and the blacksmith. What similarity is theme in 'fa_rming\for fruit or farming foi- herds} “ What can be more unlike than a grazing farm. for stock or the dairy, and a grain farm, for sale or fattening stock 3 How u1 of“,-1 L great‘ plantation, raising one or two‘ staples, and the farm of a score of acres, Of_mixed crops, raised. by th<eVowner’s own hand for his own use. On Wednesday at l —o’cIock‘, B, M., a pro- cession 'wa§' formed nqar \tI_1‘e Methodist Chu1'chi_co‘nsisting of ,‘;tI1,e\ _Sa1_J_,ba.th,jSchools conugctgi with ‘the 'Présbyte;-iap, , .}3ap1;ist,. a;i;1'l\'T&thodi.St.C1%I1-rches in 331-’; Ha1;bo1g':g,n¢13 vicinity: ,; also -deleggtiom fxoirx tagnuznber of. Sabbath Schools :c6nnected with churches in the vipinity numbering in teachers -mid, scholars 872,; V The procession headed by; the ‘S. H. Cornet Band and guided by M;;j_o1- ‘D, Y. Be.1_]:ows_. as-D1Ia.1:sh2£1, moived t'1}_1:<j);i.gh the . prins:&>a1? streets to the -Preshyiérilani Chu1'ch, an with the ;¢itizen$in-attend£mcé,- the house ‘to its utmost capacity,‘ Spirited ad_d1'e$ses wére delivTere.d' by severzif‘ gentlemen.” Excellent music was had. from Of.) @1.1r1th°‘P91§.t.5“Wh§3¢f.m§§5i0n8riBS- ara- cohgregzitedgsinr -»CI1;ina,,> Sh_ang.}1a.'i-'. mos;-,. 1argeLy.bIessed,ehaving ail:-;.: NingP0 1 has 18 '; Carton; 121;“ ,A:moy,,f}'; Hongkonw V9 ;*F.uhc1!, 6‘-. \ 'Sti1l}.i1g_;n§ay;Be'th9Lt -d‘, 2' * fusion would be ‘better?’t11an~-cimeentra These 79 missionai,riés,‘;‘gaing -to -and fro, from =cii1ty » to Tcity,,=:an&r:froxi1A.'v%iHage vtb, Wil- 1age,mig'ht do mucll‘ .m'o1'e :f'01\‘==the Master 'anc1fo'r the souls of I'_néI1,.;_ than it11eyc_a1_1.do,. in six or seven locaiities. ‘ .Bnm*rv SENTxm:N'r.--We have planted some lit_tle trees; and expect that ere long {be 'beautiful birds will build their nests in the '§’}3’1°e’ziding branches ; and it maybe that théy will cast mottled shadows over our grave. ‘ “ BE. JUST A1_‘TD Fgmm ‘NoT.”—-—This’ is a‘ motto which our very soul loves. It is noble, manly, andwncoumging \motto-—adapted to, all classes and conditions .: to the young, to, the middle-aged and the hoa;‘y—headed.—‘- Yo‘ _V ; man, we would persuade you to adggit as yours; it Willbe 21 source -or comfort-a stg1y“_a.-nd prop ‘tcf you through’ all the troublés,’ turmoils and anxieties of 5 Leaving to the mbod of other days some ‘V excellent remarks on these various kindssof {fan-ming. we avow our own preference, I ' . . 5 .. - anmong-' all kmds and gvarzetxes of agncllltural 3 procedure, to meditative and ‘ingaginative ;fau'ming. Sitting in our barn-door, which, I A;-Gernxzur natznrajisa has described six hundred species of collccfcd by him within a district of six miles. ‘“,”.‘:‘v.,_‘,;\¥;':;\’:';,'*\* . I z._ ‘ . ‘H .¢ 4 . I M; . ..:~.:..r;x:., .7 ;~;.-:-: , L 9*‘ ‘Wu van, P, - .9, I V v «~ ~«-,-Ar:-*+~=«~:::~;'-r-%?;_’:-«rv-:~wg;;.A .,.-.3; ; . ....,. ,.— ~ “~ j _l _;‘ ff‘-ts?‘ I’: ;I_.'gf~:n‘ V ‘~~_ “ E Ha ;\\'391-s_..d’..’,_,‘ ‘X A vi-:?.;'..'., Ea» 4, ,2. ,
