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ite of of wo - * - 10 2 ee Cb C (Gp et (pC p $0 RecQ SPC ea iC s nsdn P E T W OCR I <> ofc ~ =fl’n3§§e‘r: ahd Riger's A f Ter kid Goodrich'= History} < c ORTHERN JoOURNKE, day. Momings k DITOR AND , [-To se ~T RE R M S8. Two dollars per year, in addgancesor two doliats and | genmta-st the expiration ofrthea.year. . , ; Nopaper will be dsc »dtiaued Luniess atthe of the Propnetuorystill all arpeatages are paid. RATES OF ADVERTI§ING. > Togal advertisements inserted attlic rates proscribed by law--others ar 1 per square ° for three weeks, and \|: 25 cents for every subsequent insertion. A& Hberaldis- | count will bommade to who advertise by the year. , Noadyertisemerat willbe discontinued without. a writen: al order to the publisher. No advertisement, will ' or vorh be charged-less than a square. | * cro woORTH, [J AVE chtered into coparthershipas PHYSICIANS \7&3- SURGEONS. | Their office is in the villige ~of Lowville, on Main Street, a few 419013 nquhzof the k PostPffice, They offer their professional servicesto the publie with an intention: to merit prtronage by a strict attention to business. | 'They have atul} setof Surgical Instruments in good condition, and a fair supply of Mod. icines. - August 16, 1838. 2Tif Lowvile, Lewis Co, |,] IJ\ AlMetters and communications must be post paid North iAn’néyichn Trust and Banking Company, No, 26, Wall-§t. __ New. York, Sqiquber 2lgt, 1838 r HB Board of Directors -have'this day-unanizzously B «resolved, and pledged the faith-of the Board, to limitthe amount of subscriptions to the capital stock of this company to Ten Millions of Dollars, such limita- tion to be unalterable for five years, fom the firat day of January next, unless enlarged by the written consent of three-fourths in amount of the stockholders of this company. Of the above subscription, -not more than. five pillions shall be received in bguda and mortgages, on fre simple real estate, the period fur subscription -to which in 'limited to the fifteenth day of November nest, andthe remaining five millions shallbe recoived either in gas 'of in public stocks. By order-of the B ard of Directors, JOSEPH D. BEERS, President, ° *_ Waurer Mean. Cashier. Bow5, Him]; American Trust a.d Banking - .Company, No. 26, Wall~St. \. ¥. ‘ 1APETAL 830 000,000.~'l‘h33 Institution has \%J\ Jrnndomhgjficneral Binking Law of the State of New. York. Its capital is fifty millions of \been organize dollars-two millsons of which have been subscribed. -_ Thas limiféd its capital for five years: to ten millions of «dollars, one half of which is .to be secured onbonds -and | pnorigages of fos simple real estate, and the other baif in cash or public stocks, pany issues its atock for cash, state stocks, or bonle secured by mortgage, on unincumbered real cs. gate, Applications to be addressed to the second cashior. ; - The termpupon which this company make their ar. rangementsaro as Hberal as those of any corporation in hesitate. __ ___ _ 05000000 2002020000 . h e m \~~ JOSEPH D. BEERS, President. \ JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM, Counsellor. WALTER MeAD, Cashier, . * DANIEL B. TY LEE, Second Cashicr. [WILLIAM P. POWERS, Notiry. ool \~' ormecro®s. ' Joseru D. Beers, Haenay Yats, _ E. Davis, \Ggonor 13. Stroxo, - Assos G. Pusurs, Joan R. Peress, Troms T.. Servoss, Roaet Dyson, Toux L, Josatuax 'Trortes; Winus® P. Hauestr, Caries Hoyt, ._ VYatestins 0. Haz, Taxes B. Mranay, Wirnum Stssones, H. Bruiort, ~ Hes@y H. Lasos, ' Omablan Homxes, ~- Gmoier Artes, Daxut E. Tvirs, Tanscavox, - Couyrtranpt => Snernorn Triomrson, Erie County. _> Banveun Wirmesos, Zrse County, f «0 0 'Wasmsoroy Hoext, Niogire Cunty. Davin £. Evans. Genesee County. y- Wirsta® K. Stross, Ontario ~- Winztax M. Ouver, Vates-County. Sanus: D. W auks®, Pollimore, . axes Erwis, New.Orlcans. . Copies of the Arncles of Association, and all-necesar. ry information fespecting the manuer of.obtaining stuck, upurborrds secured by motignge, upor: real estate in thie country, can bo bad upon npplicaton toframcs: Ss. car, Martioshurgh; aod Cnirtes Dayam, Lowwillo, Ex quires, Countcliors -a Law. |_ Now.«¥ ork, Ocrober 18, 1833.-35m6. KOW ¥ILLE ACADENIY. NHE site of the former main buldifig of Lowville BR , Acadeiny. is now occumed by a new- ind elegant brick edifice, which, with its iwo -addinonal wings,is well. adapted to the accommodation of one hendred' and fif. ty Sitdemts, 'Since its reorganization in Detember, 1836, fife shool, considering tho times, his continued in a flourishing. con-lition. under the 'charge of - F o . ~~D. P. YEOMANS, A. B., Principil, ~ D. P. MAYHEW, A. B., Associate Principi, . Thi Grerny artainnignts «f these gontl¢émen, and their . in waching ore such, it i believed, as will ensurb the suctess of the- ins caution. and entitle them . in sn omdnentdegred to tho coafi ence of the commu, finy. . - - , Ma Bony E. employed as teacher of Music, and compe an sdchtmal assgance will be en. gaged os the imierest of the school may demand. CCC 0 oumon Per ters or suneves woeess. mmar, Geography, Anthrnefic e 420 £00 Ce « eadomy, for $1 50 per ank ¢ BOOfiWMMnExflukw—Poréh R 09 Arithretic, Oincy's G Hpgrlpfi l¢, Tyt : Mathemmatica~-Colborn and Flint's Surveying, Bonyeastle's Conic Sections. is?“ recive mid Moral Scuncé—Wnttfim the Mind, Mawn't Belfi Knowledge, Hodge's Logic, Blairand Jam. ° indtoric Abercrotribic, W ayland nd Pa: ley's Moral Philoeogh 690g > 'The Fall term will commence on tise 25th instant, Ceneny, .... } .* §4.00° exird, 1 4,00 . # ”6JW%?QNW»LG Mriua obtained by those who wih to board b Kitkham's Grammar_ and. Elocution, Smith > Day's Algebras, Brews. tersLegendre ; Playfrir® Euclhd, Day's Mathernatica, 'Natural Science.-Comstick's -Natural Philomophy, Clemistry and Geology ; Lincoln's Botany, Burrita's Ge- ography of the Heavens, Keith. on the Globes, Guy's As: in | tho, . ost. What then ?. W hat is that to thes? 4 ee's - vopene r. ' THOUGHTS:.0N 80GIBT Y. - : \ By Rev. Orpitle Daney, 'trenches himself, andthat circle is surrounded touch an individual in that cirele-but mention ssleakill'g- of; feels it instantly ; attention is on the a the individual in question ; there is aneagerness 'totalk about him, a lively interest inall that con- circumstances-rise to great importance, the mo- ' suddenly the social exclusionist has passedthro' a total metamorphosis, He says not a word, perhaps ; he settles the matter more-briefly, and at less expense. Mis manner speaks. There knows notaing about persons of that class, who, you speak of such an one, he opens his eyes up- | on you, as if he scarcely comprehended what: part of the creation youare talliing about. And. when he is made, at length, to a thing so unimportant as.the coucerns'of a fellow be. ing, hell;l to be inferior, you find that he is in- cluded with a multitude of others, under the sum. people ;' and with such, you would find that he scarcely more acknowledged the tis of a com- ings of the animal creation. * This feeling of selfish and proud exclusion is confined to no one class. I1 wish we could say, that it is limited to any one grade of charac. tor. I wish we could say, that it did not infaet the minds of mauy persons, otherwise of great one is exempt from it, Living, growing up, have ali been, in a selfish world, educated more or less by worldly maxims: we have none of of human nature-felt our minds thrill to its touch, as to an electric chain-felt oursolves bound with the bands of holy human sympathy- ness, hope, joy and grief, were our own—our; to the loftiest genius, E repeat 5 for I venture to say, -| that-all such genius has ever been distinguished by its earnest sympathy and ssered interest in all human feeling. And why should we not feel i?\ Theo very dog, that goos and lise down up- :on.the grave of his master, will alinost draw a tear from us, so near does the to hu. has carried his rider through many battles, bbws the approach and touch of that master's hand, ble animal. Ou! sacred humanity! how art thou dishonered by the childron, whon the mer. est appendage of the more brute companion of thy fortunes, is more regarded than thou ! @ W hat a picture does human. socioty garment to us ! If 1 wore to ropresent the world in vis. fon, L should say that I see it, not as that inter- titude that cover it, are struggling to rise; and those who in my vision, seem to be above, in- stead of holding friendly tntercourso with those who. are below, are endeavoriiig all the while, to look overthem, or building barriers and finces to keep them down ; and every lower grade is complain of in those who are above; all but the injuring as well as injured ;, and the topmost cir- cle -with so more to gain. reveling or sleeping on itz perilous heights, or dizzy with its elava- , tion-soon fais from its pinnacle 'Of pride, giv- ing place to others, who share in constant suc- | cessian the same fate. Such is the miserable . ial ambit the world : 2%. __ slc of saci ion- t 7 C g'A fleeting . breath. ~ ° , A . From Moral Views of Commerce, Society and: Politics:: things; which applause but celebrated. In | thou arva man, thou art infinitely exalted a what any naan can be, in thatthe is praised, , ither be the humblest man-in. the world, 'barely ts thought greater than the great beggar is greater, #s a man, than is the merely as a king. Not one of the crowds listened to the él .Cicero-not one 'over the pages of | Franklin igidéfighh s own gudane 'on this subject, which might gereraily.be-obsery; | ed h new; It was,.1ey. 'er speak unless upon some matter éither instruc. | . Aive or entertaining, But the generality of man.] [Kind seem to think that io the frat place, when | C _ | they. meet their friends or acquaintances, it is \industry, fragalit will always enst Socran Excevsivensss.-* * **There is, 'a certain distinction then.; thére is a charmed circle, within which 116 social exclusionest en.! as with an electric chain, which sends quick and : thrilling sensibility through every part. But nce. of Demosthenes and : has bent with admiration omer or Shakspeare-not one who followed in the train of Ciesar or Napo- - leon, would part with the humblest power of thought, for the fame that is ec 'world and through the ages.\ __ or Ornniton.-* * * \ What bar ries is there against the universal despotism:of . public opinion in this country,. but individual. 'Who is to stand up against it.-here, but the possessor of that lofty independence? 'There is no king, no sultan, no privileged class ; | nobody else to stand against it. this if you are foreyer making.compromi- sos, if the entire policy of private life here, is to escape upposition and reproach, every thi be swent beneath the popular wave. 'T will be no individuality, no hardihood, no high and stem resolve, no self-subsistence, no fear- ess dignity, no glorious manhood of mind, left among us,. - The holy heritage of our fathers' virtges, will be trodden under foot by their un- They feared not to stand up 'against kings and nobles, and parliament and . people. Better did they account-it, that their lonely 'bark: should aweep the wide sea in. free. dom-happier were they; wher their sail swell. ed to the storm of winter, than to be slaves in. palaces of ease. Sweeter to their ear was the music of the gale, that shrieked in their broken age, than the voice at home that said, 'sub-- mit, and you shall have rest.' And when they reached this wild shore, and built their altar, and knelt yon. the frozen snow and flinty rock to. worship, they consecrated -that altar to freedom, 'and to individual freedom ; to freedom of con- science and opinion ; and their noble prayer way that their children might be thus free. their sons nemember the prayer of their extrom- 'ity, and the - great- bequest~ which their 'nimity has left us. * * * I know of but one thing safe irs the universe, and that is truth. -_ . And-I know of but one way to truth for an in. \dividual mind, and that is, unfettered thought. And I know of but one path for the multitude to truth, and that is thought, freelyexprosicd. Make of truth itself an altar of slave about with a mysterious shrine; bind thought as a victim upon it end let the passions of the pre- judiced multitude minister fuel, and you srori- pon that accursed altar the hopes of the his name, and the mian or the woman we are ert ; the ear is opened. to every word ; there ig the utmost desire to know, orto seem to know,: oing over the | cerns him. Is he sick, or is he in- this place, or in that place-the most ordinary ment they are connected with him. But now, do yeu speak of a person out of 'that circle-be . it of fashion or bisth, or wealth, or talent-or be. \it a circle composed of some or all of these, and is an absolute and unspeakable indifference. He alas! 'have nothing in this world to make them interesting, but their mind and heart, And if worthy children, mary phrase of/ those people, or 'that sort -of\ mon nature, than with the actually inferior be- merit and worth. ~I wish we could Saynhnragy‘ we us, perhaps, felt as we ougnt, the sacred claim ry, and guard it felt that all human thought, dasire, want, weak- | y commune with and to partake of, Few have fol this ; for it is always the attribute of the ho- liest philanthropy, or of the loftiest genius, OF 2 ave f \ Why is it, in fact, that the tone of morality . igh places of society, is £0 lax and com- ut for the want of the independent and indignant rebuke of sosicty ? There is reproach enough poured upon the drunkenness, debauch- ory and dishonesty of the poor man. | The good. people who go to him can speak plainly-ay, lainly, of his evil ways.\ Why is it, then, ashionmble vice is to hold up its head, ind sometimes to occupy the front ranks of society T It is because respactable persons, of hesitating and compromising virtue, keep it in countenance. \It is because timid woman stretches out her hand to the man whom she knows to be the deadliest enemy of morality and of her sex, whilst he turns a cold eye upon the victims he has ruined. It is becaue there is nobady to speak plainly in'ta- sos like-theme, - And do- is ever to te regenerat influence of these unjust and pusilianimous com- [ tell you never. So long as vice is suffered to be fashionable and respectable-so long as mere are botd enough to condemn it only when it is clothed in rags, there will never be any radical improvement. Temperance Societies, and Moral Reform 'cleties ; you muy pile up statute books of laws against ganmbliag and dishonesty ; but so Jongns of the fairand honored are paid. to splendid iniquity, it will be all in vatiti.- Soloagit will be felt, that the voice of the world is not againsst the sinner, but against the sinnor's And so long, every weapon of associa- tion, and every baton. of office, will be but a mis- aile feather against the leviathan, that is wal- lowing in the low marshes ard stagnant pools of man alfection. . And when tho _amar-horse, that: his neck, an d thrills through his whole frame; at. we feel something more than-respect for that no ou think that society or purified under the change of full and dale which now spreads around me, but as ane vast mountain; andall the mul. | P You may multi using the same treatment towards those wio ire - \beueath that. they.bitterly and scornfully the timid.boma topmost ci cle. imitators as well as comipetitors,. 'The: :cglebrated .; ; rule for his own guidance 6d by everyone with great so long as. words flow éasy on either side, there: ino: dccasita-to be particular about the idea. - Thus itis that we never can enter into a coffpé. housejor other place;of public resort, but we; hear people wasting their. breathon idle remarks. on the: weather, accidents and: offences, leng sto. ries about matters that posgess no sort of inter. dig. This common absu¥dity really takes its grigin in a positive want of mind, although the parties themselves. are guilty of the weakness,. still andsay nothing, 'Eventhe members of a family cannot moet togethe=at meals without talking, though. they really have nothing to say which can either amuse or instruct ; but surely it would be much. more rational, and a great deal less irksome, to amuse themselves with their. own thoughts. Are they soempty.-headed, and: so utterly destitute. of mbntal resources as to- reader this fmpossible 1~ IF not, we bog leave to suggest that they are inflicting a great injury up. -on themselves, by such a foolish habit of chat. tering. | Their mental powers become weaken. ed, their attention. is always occupied by sub,, 'Jjeots of the most frivolous nature, and, when cir. curastances require them to think upon any in.. tricate point of interest to their own inmediato welfare, they are utterly incompetent to form a ideas and opinions pass current for a time as un.. doniable as orthodox truths, which afterwards turn out to boe the most egregious fallacies., Thus some people are always unfortunate in evi ary thing they undertake, and thus arises a very considerable portion ofthat misery which ought that \conduct is fate, \\and if as we beliove, the | assertion be a.correct one, it requires no super. 'human aid .to foretell .the probable fate 'of. those who either act without thought or .are incapable: of thinking deeply, There is too much idle tall --falseoly called conversition-abaut every thing. What instruction or amusement can people find in a more statement of the fact that it is a fins or wot day? and yet this is almost the first thin 'they feel bound to tell one anottser, Surely it { would be just as reasonable to state the-day of the month.or woek, or any other palpable.fact equal. ly undeniable. 'This, however, might be oxcus. od, if it lead to any thing better ; but the con. People who have been conversing togethor Yor hours seldom find theniselves any wiser or better when thoy part thad they wore on the first méet. ing. It seems to. ufs that this arises from a pau: city of.idems, resulting from a total neglect of the faculty of thinking, and yet there is surely no beneficially and pleasantly eccupied. Very ig. norant people can, of course, have nothing to -convwerio upon 6xcept their own affairs and com. monplace every day occurrences ; but the mid. ding class of society can have no excuse for idle gossip ; and at a trs when education is so much in fashion and literary institutions anuud in almost every street, it may be reasonably ex. ted that tho people should exhibit something like mind in their daily intercourse. Rathor let their conversation ba \ yor and nay,\ than wasts their time and womken their minds by paying attention to vilgar subjects. Let them follow they will be astonished at the improvement they have effected in their mental powors, and the knowledge they have thus required { continue wiser, better, and happier beings. THE DOOM OF THE INDIAN. aly upor'the children of. the forest, and the con. suramation of their mournful, history is surely and swiftly approaching. - Since the landing of bostranger upon: their shores, they have faded from: their fertile and ample domain like an ave. aing twilight. | The friendship of their pale fac- ed brotiers-(bhow bitter Gs the .irony of that word !)-las proved scarcely less fatal than their { hostility. Mutual suspicion, injustice and treach. fBenjamin absolutely necessary for them to talk, andthat, | gained it \by the -sweat:dF our . brows, 'est, and: which generally «amount. to meretwad. ; selves-with aur own. intellect, application, zeal, | patience and industry, ~If you remain inferior 10 us, it is because youchave not the intellect or 'the industry, the zeal or the sobriety, tho patience. endo ey mink it would appemr foolish to mot. or the application, necessary to your advance. not to oxist in civilized society. It has beensaid:| P versation goes on in the same strain, and two | ® want of subjects on which the mind might be ars of the more fo Franklin's advice, if only for a few weeks, and the systema, and thoy must insvwitably become. The hand of an exorable destiny is laid heav. labor- of our minds; Our position in sdciety i not conferred. upon us, but purchased by ou ment. . 'Phis is not our. fault, but your, .own.- You wish to become-vich, assome men -do to bo: come wise; but there is no- royal road to wealth any more than there is to. knowledge, You sigh for the repose of . wealth, but you are: not willing to do that which is necessary to procure them. 'The who will nottill his: ground, shall-reap nothing but thistleg and briers. You think the: commodities in human society | are uscless and misdirected. if you. do ngt become wealthy and powerfulby the chnnkfifbut what |- right have you to cxpect=-you-idler@ in the hive-you shall gl‘gzavysbc fed-on the hon» ey and of life? 'What right have you, who do nothing for yourselves, your families, your communes, your arrondissements, your -de. 4 -- Thus: it -is that so- many | Partments,.your-country or your kind;to imag- correct judgment: Thus: it iy _ that -so many £13 that you will be selected by them for their fa. var, their confidence, their rewards ? \I am not an aristocrat in that sense of the term in which it may be. opplied in absolute gov- eraments or under iniperial rule; but\ if -by an aristocrat, you mean & man who has earned his- romotion by his labor, his honors by his toils, and his wealth by his industry-oh, then, indeed, I am araristocrat ; and please God, I may al. ways remain so, .. The distinctions in human.so., ciety displease you, because you have not the talent or the industry to amend your awn posi. 'tion. You are too idie.to labor, and too proud to beg; but I will-endeavor to care that, you. shall not rob me Lthrow back; then, with in- dignation and resentment, the charge thatis . made, . 1 belong to the middling classes of soci- ety,. have beon selected hy my fellow.citizens, and by my king, as one of their representatives ; and by the blessing of God, I will represent. .. . ~ ~.. _AGRICU LTURALi~- - ~- Tus Farkin®'s InternservarSeasox.-The season of . winter is rich in opportunities of intel; | loctual cultivation for the farmer, - While the mechanic is still plying his labors, evening dis. misses the firmer from his toils. Invigorated 'rather than wearied by exercise, he sits down with his books before a cheerful fire, and trong. ures up stores of knowledge, from which he can draw materials for future reflection,. If other «classes, whose business demands close mental application, through the day, are at- leisure to de- vofe the evening to reading, and literary pur. suits, their minds fatigued by Inbory or exhausted by excitement, aro-often disqualified to relish, or profit by studies, which absorb the freshor pow. rtunate farmars--GH. Observer. | Siux.- Weare gratified to learn from alf parts .of the United States, that the production of silk is going forward with the greatest success; and that this important interest promises to becomes fixed on a firm foundation. Ourclimatae proves to. bo admirabl mingled to the and habits of the worm, the silk is of a very superior qual. - ity, ald the difficulties that have been su to tho'recling from thecocbons, have been readily overcome. 'Taeconly fear; that we think a reasonable one, is, that in the northern states. the mulberry will riot endaré the severity of our winters, with the certainty that seems necessary to authorize oxiensive investments in the culture ard manufacture. Some experiments, howey. er, in Massachusetts, and. farther north, would seein to show that as the roots of the plants are uninjured, by cutting them near the ground in 'the fall:of the year, the shrubs will send forili m Dnmfifiv“van*N'xvan:=i? ** Your neighbor is above you in the world's esteem- perhaps above you, it may be, in fact ; but what \Ae your?, \You are man ;. you are & rational and religlo 1g ; you are an: immortal. crea. wre. ~ Yos, a glad and glorious existence is. yours ; your dy6 ig opened to the lovely and ma- stie vistn.of nature 1 the paths of kfowleige are around you, and they stretch onward toster- | nity most of alt, the\ glory gf the infinite God, the all-perfect, all-wise, and: ill.b&attiful, is unfolded to you.: 'Wiat now, conipared with this, is a little worldly eclat? ~The treastires of infinity and of eternity are heaped upor thy Is- |} boring thought ;; can that thought boadéegly 'cupied with questions of mortal prudence ? It is as if: a man. were enriched 'by. some gensrous . benefactor, almost beyond -measures, should find nothing else to do, but. verhimselfand com. - plain, becauseangther man .was: made a few thousands richer. _ stand, and; what is around thee 2 The world, the thoughts of sages lose themselves in wonder ; &: the ocean lifts up its etemal anthems't thine éar ; : | tlie.golden sun lights thy path; the wide heavy-. ¢ | ens stretch themselves above thee, ind worlds: | rise upon worlds, and systems beyond systems, | toinfinity':- and dost thou stand in- the centre of | { all this, to. complain of thy tot and place ?. - Pupil [ { of that infinite temchiug! minister at Cature's [ great altar? child of heaven's fawor! * being! rodeemed oreature + must thou pine in | sullen and envious melancholy, ustridet the plagt- | gad tude of the whole greation #5.\ == ~: zhang , 6+ But.thy rieightior is above ther, thou P w+ + a \ though the shout of millions rosh fiw ha» ] | What is that, to the million.-voiced nature thit 3 : the hir? it is fot his: but thy wate it fim swered. aind ~gloriou naturg=-] * * in thine. It is the reality -to which praise is bit] et_not in studies bove their. monies eran joyous. _ue'iu'o. young es should preserved., while duties that fit them for this life and the ne [Fears, of in - irk employed. The natures should. 'ory, have dealt rapine and torture to both, but. vier destruction to the Red Man, , Ho has boon .vale-of a wide, continent to. the-bleak prairies .of, the Far W eet and the dark glens of the Rocky: hunted from river-to river, and from the fertile | Wipe away their tears. Remember how hurtful are heavy rains to the tender blossom just open- ing on the day, Cherish their Let em leam to draw happiness from sll surround ing objects': ~ since there may - im. sorie mixture ingss in every thing bust a beautiful woman, that from her child- 'hood had never spoke stniling; as if the heart . grad joy upon the lips, and they turned it into > \ Itwasonte uty.. : , : May I be forgiven for aq.earnestly' premin@ on -simothers,. to wear the lineaments of Cheéerful< > nees 7. «Tao be good,. fact monton. Feelings. with the circumatances of '6tif lot,\ 6 harmony of our whole being with the will of | our ' Creator, how demrable that this melody |- than]? produce the respo ”‘mofum' t tones; sind: a smiling -counteniince, that: even slight .obserr-> rouble, St inin of trow happiness, @ Where, unreasonable complainer! doat thog' apréads-before thee its sublimg mysttries, where. .pmes the lust of gain in the dealin of & tiatio® '6rs : may be won - Andividusls there have been, and mre, who recog. cymbals!-Afri; 5 'nhte'the nay of Conscience and\ of God? but hare\ no ail} Ther no - Ufcort Buns-Would you hare ,; 'beds, constituted of materials ; Ther give up the | Mowntainn-exchanging by successive. treaties, his birthright to empires for thevactory guarari« ty of the undisturbed possession of meagre coun- | tries-a guaranty mml‘on be violated, on some: convenient pretext, at th poured the tide of a doubtfil etvilization, and; «will has the savage receded before, or been over- whelmed beneath its resistiess surges. . 'Thecor- | Mail‘s; avmanddnmhuceme nag; sensual depravition and madvessy have perhaps been more destructive than: its weapone-of war, | The onos haughty. amd daunieegioids of a hem- sphere have dwhfltzgm‘flwmifinbhntnnxt Jonge struggling fr the mestory of 'some traisient impulse, .overtule and -, bede filled in this' som in silk miaking, are Successful ard in ingg.- We haye, 'at this time growing in san dy but Inxuriait soil 'and appropriate clime nearly om wrtr first prompting of ar. | of\ various si artice or lust of dominion. onward has. b burg 1 dshing orchard of Mulberry trees; are feedi lion of worms.: Adetter-to the editor of t ~Zmnowille Gazsite, from a. . county, worms are now tw their former bomndless foebly |- t [paltry was? of whichthey I ; 'rekined, and which we have tod often swork to coc ree@rvé to 'them-forever. - Theirprayer willnot range ) granted ; for when didever Justite, “fish\! d 6 orf dying on the | pros they have thus far | base absindance of shoots and ] : eaves witl _be required quantity. s [ th $va55 if “an? 60% Tan}? (1m “y: .) line de A correspondent BErening Journal, wii. Aings from St, Augustine, .Flor.y says :-* A If the |. Mad. {l of our ancien: city, the present so Lrrox of monts trees va trig)? . Messrs, Jenks and Rane gh of Frederick, in Maryland, have a four 106,000 worms this year, and interid next year, |,, by enlarging there. betablishifieat; 15. make #00) in vse, The. - Jetsby several companies | zone yu rapidly id in this manuficture; | three of some of them thilr year more than # mils fou he goatloten iit ie un «.- Encouraged: by: the bounty :g : . Legislature of that state; on the production of. core;, 'at cents per: bushel -and 60 bushels;, three two cents each. an admirable one, thus. doubt that inroads will be treasury after the. d, as inthe case of the ment will be a most proj Maine, too, has sot a »noble: sister states. .in. anothor res sidering agriculture as tHe and civilization, her legislaty implements necessary for:carryin rations of husbandry, as -deserv gislation;. and- have. exempted the plough, cart, harrow, cessary to the farmer, Maine in this matter a wise one, and one which might be imitated with deci similar provision does not already exists rau T&kes.-Ond\ ject of removing fruit t f ** Trees cannot be removed th soon after the wood hag. become ripe, Jeaves fallon:-off, for betwoon-thid time- winter many ofthem niake fresk-r00tz; and 'ari prepared to push forth their young shoot. with - much more vigor in the ap are to be romoved but a.mode that they need not be qut of the ground\ or three days, the first of the month of is not too early for transpla this time the leaves usually ron'th Trees may be removed mich earlier Tn herally supposed, and they is mich sooner thin, fir comiie ticed in ordor that the benefit which Lindley scribes may result. | 'The factthatihe lok yet upon them, and in a tion ; for after they ha may be ascertained by examining the branches, no danger it 'to\ transplanted at-thi¥ time, t wood afterwards and throw ouk perp f 4 o_ of the pudecriew lie indation. of-aceinty ces g on: the ert , from _._ __ . .. 4 nd Theother toals:imay | [e think- the law- :of groon staf, is 16 veccased growing, be approberide Witty lottot froa tail the unfit-g preseat atan and.\ i 4,1958, € of the then existing Miami divas thir gens of\ Carrott-and the M Tnow hare the. e you, that on yosterday I: witonsscd , thea dhe uro of every Mormon in Carrolf Count Far West, in OaldwelF County, 'The m [ last was settled anticably and the Mormora's ded to the proposition froin\ the citizens, 'that they should be paid for their such damages as should be chosen by cach side, fromthe\ ard and Chariton, anid upon the' commitice on the ground, both: the Inc of march and moved off. ''THE ledged themaclros to swe tg who desisted thom; whoh cétlled ou pae stationed nour the place to pr about LOO wha, after pesise was clare that they would not let Hike M to the Far West,-they said there was for them in CaldwcH County. © We heard whether they we -By the follo the S1, Lonix Republican, ituppeara tha with the Mormons is for statements in the letter it would seem that have not been the sole cause of - TA s ge. Dear Sin =-I infor .' ‘& . ati parry 66 willailk | but prosunic not, for the \
