MISCELLANY.OKIGIXAL. TRIZC STORY.

LUCY GRAFTON'S

- VIST TO THE CITY !

(cONTltfVED

W ritiea Easreeety f r tie Laaltvllle Ger!e.BY MATT IE CRIFnTn.

chaptek tr.

hen Lucy joined the family, ahe was sur-

print J and wounded at the cold, scornful and in-

sulting looks with which they greeted her.'And so you have been flirting with Kensington

De Vere; your verdant manner of conductingthe wr, quite put to shame my. generalkhippray, where did you learn Cupid's tactics T' saidLa Papilon. 'I waa ashamed of tbe forwardnesswith which you contrived to monopolize his atten-

tions,' added Aspasia,'Insufferable vulgarity '.' exclaimed the Ma-

dame, 'but thia comes of the introduction ofcountry girls to the city.'

Lucy was overpowered ahe waa like a Iamb,dumb liefore the shearers. They seemed to be

to ahear off every merit or virtue ahe pos-

sessed."I can tell you, interposed the pert La Fapilen,

'that Kensington is desperately in love with JuliaFreelove he proposed to her yesterday, to myrerttun knowledge.

'Both of my girls rejected him before he wentto Europe,' put in the Madame.

Lucy Woked first from one te the other, with aface of anxious, pleading inquiry. She couldnot interpret their strange insinuations, or openaccusations.

'You muftt loam, Mies Graften, that boldneea

and impcrlinance are not countenanced in thecity. If you are in the habit of courting gentle-men, and tusking your attentions very marked tothem, it may possibly do ia the country, but wedo net allow it in the city.' After Mrs. Burkliehad delivered herself of thia speech, ahe lookedto her daughters for approval, and then swej-- t

from the parlor.Lucy was choking with mortification, wounded

pride and even anger, hut hers waa a timid nature, and feared to speak out right. She trembled in the presence of her tormenters, and theirlavish taunts sank pointed and barbed inta hertender heait. Blinding tears gathered to hereyea, and rolled down her cheeks to fall unnoticedin her bosom.

Henrietta and Alverda, having eatisfied theirwrathful envy, left their victim. Lucy, as soonaa ahe realized that ahe waa alone, threw herselfupon a crimson draperied lounge and wept bitterly.

'Why, oh why did I leave home and mother!to court misery! In this splendid spacious mansion, surrounded by the gorgeoua appliancea ofwealth, I am kr more wretched than ever I waain my cottage home, humble, though, it was.

There, all was love and kindness; here, everythingis coldness and aversion. How eaa I bear, withailcnt patience, their scoffing jests and bittertaunts. Vet I must not distress my dear mammaby telling her of these things. She thinks I am

arrr I 112081 - destroy tbe delusion.As she rose from her recumbent sttitude, she

spied, in a large Freach mirror hanging- iu urure vf a man, a "hI mat fig

ure she would have recognized, no matter where she had seen it. Twaa a figure,destined frequently to glide through her dreams

' and brighten, with iu starry radiance, the solitudeof many a coming hour ! Though she had notsen it often, yet waa it set, like a star, forever inher heart. Hoping that she bad not been observed, ahe quietly stole away from the room,never trusting her eyea to follow the figure. Asshe passed through the deor, she encounteredHatty, who was entering, she paused not, butrapidly sped on till ahe reached her own room.and there gave free vent to her grief and alsoto her enthukiaam. For, despite the insultswhich she was forced to bear w ith uncomplainingsorrow, she felt that the mere meeting with

De Vere was ample atonement. She feltthat the cross of suffering waspleVant, when itw as surmounted by suca a crown of blessednessWhat a strange, beautiful mvstery is 'he heart of

woman in love, how it thrills and vibrates, likea harp of many tuneful strings ! What a never-ceasin-g

melody it gives forth! Lucy erniled

through her tears, as the thought of Kensingtonnestled down in her heart, and what wild anddreamful confusion it bred there! The echoesof his manly tones lingered lovingly in the shadowed chambers of her spirit, and sent forthmany a musie note to soothe her anxiousheart!

Aa she brooded over these fancies, she was in'temspted by the entrance of Hatty. Lookingup with a smile, (for her dreamings had dispelled all gloom and resentment,) shewas surprised at the woman's impudent flouncing and murmured criticisms, such as coantryfolk do take on wonderfully when they come totown; but it is easy te tell who is who. Peopleare knewn by their clothes, old silks, faded rags;and then to think of 'em trying to entrap thepick and choose of the gentry, just as if rich menwould look at the like of them. Then to lingein the parlor hav appointments with youngmen that don'i look righ' All this waa delivered in a suppressed tone, jus', loud enough toreach Lucy's ear, and accompanied by numerousinsolent gesticulations. Now surely thia wasmore than she could bear. To receive the insultsof the family waa enough, but to tolerate the impertinence of domestics, required a degree of patience unknown to humanity; yet Lucy, with theendurance of a martyr, submitted even to this audacity.

At tea table, she waa subjected to the defiant

glances of Aspasia, who reigned an OlympianJuno in the Burklie hausehold. Then the tartwords of La Tapilon blent harmoniously withthe invidious allusions of the Madame. To allof this the poor girl returned no re;Iy. Mr

Earklie evidently suspected something, when. hequiet!y,but kindly, asked Lucy if she had pas soda pleasant day. The mother and daughters exchanged significant glances. Of course Lucygave her uncle a satisfactory answer, declaringherself well pleased.

'I should think Miss Grafton was highly de-

lighted he contrived to keep Mr. De Vere byher aide for the best portion ot the day, said LaTapilon, with a toss of her pretty head.

Mr. Burklie made ne answer, for he perceived,from the cloud on his wife's brow that a domesticstorm was rising, and as be wished to escape itsfury, he gulped down his tea and left for hiscounting-roo- His home had for himcharms. His wife had nothing to offer him butcomplaints of her health, which, to every onebut herself, seemed excellent, or abuse of ths wwants. The girls nothing but a fresh "demandfor money; there was always a new bonnet want.e l, ribbon, gloves, dresses, or some gew-ga- thatrequired a, least a twenty-doll- bill, and he darednot refuse, or mamma would be summoned, andin the plenitude of her power, site could draforth the required sum.

After the departure of Mr. Burklie, Lucy Iin

gered a moment at the table, when the Madamespoke up, sayinj:

'Miss Grafton, I was much surprised and offanded to learn that you had a private interview withMr. De Vere after we left the parlor. Now thisdues not look well, and such forwardarss I cannotallow under my roof.'

4I have heard a great deal of the verdaacy ofcountry girls, but I must aay that you are up tothe nicest ruse of a eeartezan, aaid the unblush-ing Aspasia.

'Hatty aaw you sneaking and stealing awayfrom observation. Pray, what private businesshad you with Mr. De Vere ?' asked La Papilon.

Lucy waa overwhelmed w ith amaiement aadanger at lhme charges.

What do you all mean V broke from her lipsmora like a cry of anguish than the proud inter'roation of an insulu-- wr m in.

Oh, lovely innocence!' ths three ladias exclaim-ed simultaneously.

'Hatty aaw you ! Hatty saw you ! er'ad LaTapiln.

' hat did Htlly seev and the words wereuttered with a cold breath and a fraezing tone;for Lucy began to see that forbearance was thrownsway upon them.

tVby were you not svb-ro- with Mr. De Vere!'tr.utrphantly asked Apai

THE LOUISVILLE

Lucy commanded herself sufficiently to e xplain I

that aha left ths room aa Mr. De Vara entered.The servant-ma- n was next called up and examined. I inrortunately for Lucy, hie evidence eared ber I

from ebeolute obloqiy. He testified that Mr. DeVera had forgotten hie glove and came back toeeek it. But it may be that the glove waa theamalleet oauee. A half hope and a whole desireto look again upon the girl who had eo strangely

hint, may hare been the real object of I

hia return, though the glove waa an ostensiblereason. of

'We should never have suspected yo but foryour toe obvious forwardness,' said Aspasia.Lucy had regained her and aster- -mined to let them aay what they ehoae, her inno-- I

cence or laeir gross charge Demg eataDiianea; eo I

ahe made no answer. 1

Thus wore en several days, varied by an oeca-- 1

ional ride and a crowd efbeaux at night, swarm- -ing like fire-fii- around a candle. La Papilonwaa an acknowledged belle. Her beauty was thetheme of every tongue, and her father's princely

ealth enabled her to ehow it off to the beet advantage. Then Aspasia a literary propensitycured her a kind of authority among the snaillead and half-wi- ts of the city.

Lucy often excused herself from the parlorunder various pretexts, sometimes an accommodating headache, or a letter requiring an immsdi-

ate answer, furnished excuses. The ladies re-

ceived any apology with readiness, for they beganto dread the rivalry of the country girL Sometunes Lucy felt, (on evenings when Do Verecalled,) aa if she would give worlds to have gone

to the parlor, but she adhered to her first resolution, and politely declined. Vet, when passingthrough the hall, ahe would pa use near thedoor, to listen to those tones that spoke to herheart with a living music ! How she tried, withwoman's feeble power, to prees back and crushthis growing eoneciousneee ! Then, again, with I

all a woman's fondness, she would elasp to hersoul this d secret, and gloat over it untold wealth I

CHARTS

The first SundVy L.y a arrival In the Aty

A. over t ne eartn wita its golden affluence, yetbreathing a soft calm. What a delightful restingplace for the weary way-far- is this Sabbath-

day ! What a soft suspension from tke troubleand travail of business life ! Wh at a relief tethe spirit, a freedom from the harsh activities of

eekly routine ! An isthmus ef peaceful rest.between the closing and opening week! Tisone of the wisest economies as well as the mostbeautiful practices of the christian theory, thisconsecration of tbe first day of the week to the

worship of God and the performance of religious

duty ! What a grateful sight, on a summer Sunday morning, to watch ths various devotees wend

ing their wsy to the temple of God, each actuated by the same motive, worshiping the sameGreat Being, though at different shrines and ten

der different forms. Yet He who reads theheart will net care how, or in what manner, orat what altar the grateful tribute is made. Tisthe soul which sanctifies the deed. Then, too, thedeep and solemn bell, with its awful clangor, summoning eacn 'and every one to the remembranceof his duty, baa, on this day, a peculiar soundGo to the woods, Nature's great cathedral, andlisten to the anthems of praise wh:eh ascend from

the little gleeful birds. Look at the leaves, how

they tremble, as though bidden souls animatedthem to devotion. Look at the lofty trees,staring away at the far heavens, written all over,

as they are, like the leaves of Dodonaa groves,with their mystie rites; then say, is there not areligion in nature, and may not the true soul enter through this gate to the glories of that upperworld! There is a religion which takes no form,

and assumes no outward garb; it wells op from

ths deep, contemplative soul in praise to its Crea

tor, and who shall say, because it unites itself withno warring sect, but prefers the quiet devotion andsolemn majesty of nature, and its own deep

heart, that it shall be denied the boon of eternal

bleesedness tAs Lucy sat in her room, poring over the

sweet and touching pages of St. John, or soa ringaway with the burning fervor of St. Paul, shewas interrupted by a quick, low knock at herdoor. Her 'come in' was answered by the en-

trance of Henrietta, who said that ahe eame to

ask what church Lucy wished te attend V

Is the Unitarian church near!' inquired Lucy.Oh yes, very convenient; but surely yoa will

not go there !'Why not!'

To that awfully heretical church! why it is not

orthodox !'Therefore, not fashionable was the cutting

reply- -

Certainly not; tis not respectable to go to a

hHerodox church.'Persons must not follow tile dictates of their

own corucicnee, if respectability directs to thscontrary.

They must obey the Bible.But does the Bible specify which church one

should attend!'No, I believe not,' was the confused answer.Well, aa I take neither the Bible nor fashion

for the sole rule of faith, but rather rely upon thewhispers of my own consciousness, I'll go to theUnitarian church

But yoa are not a Unitarian!'No, not as Unitarianism is generally under- -

s'oed, but their creed or theory approximates mywn nearer than any other established society;

therefore I worship with them.But was not your father suspended from that

church for some ef bis religious aberrations !'Lucy reddened deeply. 'I did net know that

my lather's biblical deductions were styled aber

rations.'Well, why waa he euepended !

'For thinking bis own thoughts, and boldlyacknowledging them before men because hewould not vilely succumb to the Powers andPrincipalities, but acted and lived according totke dictates of mighty truth 1

The girl's face glowed and blazed with earnestenthusiasm. If there was one good thing whichshe prized more than another 'twas the memoryof her father, at whose simple and unadornedgrave she had so often knelt in prayer, beggingfor grace to walk in the path which his geniusand worth had made beautiful !

Aspasia said but little more, but it was plainfrom her looks that she regarded Lucy as onewhom the devil had very readily seduced. Witha look of pitiful contempt, she left her.

Thank Heaven!' ejaculated Lucy, 'I hadstrength to vindicate myself and him whosememory is far dearer to me than life itself!'

When she had gotten ready for church, andwas passing through the hall, ahe met her uncle.whose pale, puritanic face was unusually sad andgrave

'Lucy, be said in a sepulchral tone, 'had younot better accompany ua to the Celvinisticcaurch!'

No, Uncle, I must go to ths Unitarian,' andwithout waiting for a reply, she passed out throughthe open doer, aad was soon wending her way towards the proscribed church. And there, withhsart full ot the uveues. emotions, she worship- -

eJ God after the simple but eloquent form of thatintellectual but much-abus- sect. She listenedwita an attentive ear to tne earnest prayer andable discourse of the young minister, whose anx- -

bus, investigating spirit was fast growing out ofUnitananism into a wider range of belief and abroader definition ef faith. Unitarianism, in itspresent limited phase, answers well enough fbasis of philosophical inquiry, but the thi. iaTn;sou! soon darts away from it, and bounds a.oftupon its upward search. The atrange but pleae--in j speculations ef the young divine impressedLucy deeply, and as she, in a musing state ofmind, glided down the church steps, she was surprised to hear the morning salutation breathedin the tones of a well remembered voice. Lookingup, she met the speaking eye and smiling face ofKensington De Vere.

Though her heart beat high with exultation,her face gave no indication of the joy thatreigned within. She was beginning k learn, likeNapoleon, to bind her features in an impenetra-ble mask ef immovability. Kensiagten missodthe wild impetuosity and vital warmth which badso charmed him in their former interview, andhis own enthusiasm received a tremendous checkf om her coldness. Part of the homeward routethey pursued in extreme silence. Now andagain she would cast furtive glances toward

from which an ambushed Cupidlooked out in loving wonderment; but Kenaiag.ton was too deeply wrapt in the trembling doubtsof love to perceive thie".

V&entlrey rtkeDed tie doer f ClrkUc inaft

WEEKLY COURIERAsion, De Vere paused a moment or two upon themassive atone step. Lucy looked very beautiful

her nw blua dress, mode cloak and aimplocottage bonnet. A kind of trepidation stole overher, when aha beheld from the upper window.through the partially-close- d ahutter, the maiig- -nant eyea of Aspasia glaring upon her. Hastily,almost abruptly, aha bade De Vere good morning, atand entered the bouse, fearing the recaireoee tfformer disagreeable seenes.

She passed the parlor, through the open doorwhich she saw La Papilo standing with a

book in her hand, the leave of which she strummed earelassly.

Lucy, Lucy, come here quickly, the gay girlcried, and aa Lucy obeyed the summons La Papi- -

ion turned tbe key of trie door saying;I m so tired. Lnrr. of this bat.ful. Mn .nr..

day; pa will not allow ma to have visitors on thiaday. He drives aa off in the morning to hearan irksome sermon, and all afternoon makes meread this odious 'Life ef Calvin,' and look overthia Confession of Faith. Now I don't care a par-ticular five cents about all this doctrine withwhich I am gorged every Sabbath. I dread thisday; 'tis the cross and vexation of my existence.'

Lucy smiled as her eye ran over the pages of ad copy of the 'Life efCalvin.' 'What

do you know of this treat reformer!' sheasked.

Nothing, except that be lived, and died andLa Papilon laughed outright

Bj you know anything of tho burning ofcm Tvtus V

'No, hut I wish Calvin had been burned beforehi life was written; then I shomld have boon

spared a groat trouble.'When the conversation had reached thia point,

Aspasia knocked at the door. She entered withhr an e11 in extension, a dark, cloudy browand a mock-earne- manner. 'Alverda,' she saidin a solemn tone, 'have you the 'Life ef Calvin 1

I wish it for an hour er so.''Yes, yes, here it is; I've read my hour,' and eke

joyfully surrendered the volume.

'Alverda, I shall tell papa that you have boontalking heterodoxy with Luey Grafton.'

'Indeed, I have not have I Lacy! 'and thewild girl actually trembled with fright; for theaingle werd 'heterodoxy' was a 'raw-hea- d andbloody-bonee- ,' that terrified her more than thsgrave itself

Lucy exonerated La Papilon from any blame,

and Aspasia that their conversation hadtaken no heretical tone.

'But I heard La Papilon laugh aa I entered thedoor, and both papa and mama will be indignantat that. Tie a crime te laugh on the holy day.

I didn't laugh.' ,Yee you did.' And the twsisters were soon engaged in a domestic brawl.A ea I commentary was it to Lucy upon theirrigid observance ef Sundays. A great harm itwaa te laugh or look cheerful, but ne ain to malign the doctrines ef others, to bear false witnessand quarrel and bicker !

A summons to dinner put an end to this voluble war.

The dinner bad all been prepared the day previous, and waa now aerved up sold; for thesegood people held it a great ein to do even a workof necessity on the Sabbath. In their Uut reverence they forgot that the faviour healed thesick, cleansed the leprous, and plucked tho earsof corn on the Sabbath day. In their exterminating spirit they exorcised even good workslike these.

Mr. Burklie, in a prayer of some fiftoea minutea length, and in a profound, nasal twang, im

plored a blessing upon their bount'ful supply offood. Luey new felt that she must watchvigilantly and govern the muscles ef her face

An involuntary laugh would have been high treason.

Mr. Burklie eat in solemn state, with a sobor,

clerical face; the Madame had hers dyed deepiu the wool. Aspasia looked the very embedment of Calvinism; even La Papilon was subdued by the influence of the gloomy faces aroundher. The dinner waa despatched in solemn silence. Aspasia intimated that she had a charm

to make against La Papilon, for violation of Sunday. Mr. Burklie, with a wave of his hand, admonished her that on Monday he would hear thecomplaint and administer punishment. La PapiIon made a grotesque grimaoe, signifying that ahewould give him a chance.

In the afternoon they assembled in the parlor,and Aspasia read aloud frem the 'Life of Calvin.'

It waa with difficulty Lucy could prevent hersomnolent lids from closing. Mr. and Mrs. Burklie seemed to swallow down every word with absorbing interest.

At last this day, like all others, had its closeWhen Luey threw her tired limbs upon thecouch, she inwardly thanked Heaven that chehad been reared in a faith less austere, andligion more loving and simple. For this Sundaywhich at home she was wont to consider so de'

lightful, seemed to her now never-endin- g andwearisome. The day which the Christian shouldsurround and consecrate with eheerful influences;

to be rendered so and dark, seemed toher a heinous sin.

eniPTEa viuSeveral days after the one recorded ha the

above chapter, aa Lucy aat conversing with thefamily, ahe waa surprised to hearone of the servants ask La Papilon to walk out into the hafor a few moments. After a little while theblithe girl returned with a large and rare bouquetin her hand. There was a strange expressionupon her countenance, which puzzled Lucygood deal.

'See, only see what a handsome present Kensington De Vere has sent me,' and she flourishedthe bouquet around.

Lucy and Alverda admired it a great deal.'Ah, you little coquet, said tho mother fondly,

'I expect Kensington will renew his addresses.'Oh, dear, but he gave my hand a very meaning

pressure the other evening, and such a look ! justthe kind that he used to give me in days lang--

syneand away Ja fapilon went, bumming.'Tis said that absence conquers love.' In a shorttime ahe returned, equipped for a walk, with herblue hat and elegant embroidered mantle; herchecks beautifully rouged, her curls oiled andfloating about her checks in the most artisticgrace.

How well you look, darling, eaid the proudmother, as she gazed ipon her child. 'But stay,is not that coloring a little toe deep upon yourcheeks. It is rather suspicious, besides, a delicate hue is the mo it becoming.' So saying, shepassed an unsoued handkerchief ever each cheekdecreasing the bloom considerably.

Oh, mama, you have left mo not a particle ofcolor; I am very pa'e now,' and forthwith La Pa-

pilon ordered Hatty to bring her the rouge sau-

cer, and her cheeks. Thus bedoekod,she started out for a saunter down the principalstreets, assuming her prettiest expression, inorder to catch the beaux.

'There goes a girl,' said Mrs. Burklie, who wasformed by nature for a belle. 'Tis astonishingwhat an impression she makes in every circle.She enchains whole drawing-room- s; the mostintellectual men seem fascinated by her; yet shecalls herself a mere butterfly; I suppose 'tisher amiable caprice of nature that eo attracts

I them.I The bhe seemed to resent tke idea of LaI Papilon's possessing power over intellectualI men.

'I am sure, mama, ahe never held any powerover Mr. Doole. Her frivolity disgusted ratherthan pleased him.'

'Oh, but be is a poet, and not to be judged bythe common rules. There is no raises able way

I to aeeoont for his idiosyncracies.'

A gentle ring of the bell broke the conversa-

tion, and the servant announced, with much cere-

mony, Mr. Doole himself.

Aspasia began smiling :n tke most bewitchingmanner, whilst the Madame bestowed uponhim her profouadeet bow ef we'.eora. Lucyspoke with a degree of courteous diet a ace. Thepoet was sooa happily domicilia'.ed, made quite athome in a comfortable, cushioned chair, andquoting poetry ly tks reai.

Again the bell sounded furious'y. A sort of

quick, hasty ring, indicating no eeremoniousvisitor. Soon after, the servant entered, bearing

on a silver salver a neat little enveloped note,addressed to Miss Graften. Lusy looked sur-

prised at it, but upon breaking the seal, shediscovered it was Miss Farmington's bill, bywhich she learned that she was indebted to hertwenty dollars. She excused herself from the

parlor. After having paid out tke sum, she dis-

covered that the had only two dollars in her

fvne. A &d feeling was this to be aloe far

CHEAP PAPER FOR Til Ml OFlIllSS,from heme, in a groat sity amid strangers, andwithout money! She clutched with aviditythe two remaining dollars, and secured them inher purse. Oh, how she longed for tho rest sndquiet of her home! Her experienco of city lifewaa brief but bitter. She shed a few girlishtears, and walking to the window, she looked out

the gay passers-by- . Suddenly La Papiloncame tripping up, leaning on the arm of Kensing-ton De Vere; her face was radiant with smiles.He seemed rather sad; a kind of pensive playful-ness characterized hismarmcr. Was it jealousy!

as it envy ! or was it a pang of injured lovethat darkened Lucy's face! Certain it ia, novery pleasant thoughts were stirring her bosom.

Long she mused alone; in fancy she went overthe scenes ef her earliest childhood; every spotthat adorned the waste places of memory, shevisited again. How natural it is tW irgreat sorrow in after life sends the heart back tochildhood's holy recollections! It seems thatthere existed an intimate connection betweenour greatest sorrows and our earliest joys.

The wild laughter and buoyant tones of La Papiloa fell drearily on Lucy's ear; she strove tocatch the notes of Kensington's voice, but r.otone could she hear.

The shades of evening were etealinr slowlyand slantingly over earth. Tho lamps, one by

ne, were beginning to flicker like fire-fli- in thegathering darkness, when she saw hirn leave thehouse. She watched his form until the last echoof his retreating footstep had died upon thepavement. Then came that dreariness of ssulthat only a disappointed woman can understand;soon she heard La Tapilen's light step upon thostair, and her merry voice humming a lightsomeditty. The spoiled beauty felt that she had aohiev-e- d

a great triumph. She had won the attentionsof De Vere.

That evening, when tho family had assembledsocially in the library, sho entertained them withan account of the fine things that had been whispered into her ear. Lucy listened with an apparently careless munner, but every word sank deeply in her heart.

to bb coxtixced.

Miscellaneous items.The Grand Gu f and Port Gibson fLai Tlail

road, connecting the two named places, and aboutseven mues in length, wa opened to the pnblic bythe traveling of the locomotive and cars ever it ontne 1st liut This road waa Incorporated and commcueoa in ua year lbJO, nineteen years suite.

There la living near Bridsrton. la New Jenev,bouacinir boy. asred about two years and U--

months, weiahini 85 pounds. When 6 month oldhe weighed 17 pounds, and at 12 months old, 50.Hia parent' names nre Cornell the father, Mr. L.Cornell who are mndium-eize- d persons. The boy'sname is Francis Warion Cornell, and is represent adte be healthy and and uncommonlylawiugeni lor nis age.

It is stated that the Rev. Cvrus Johnson. D.D., of Charlotte, N. C, died suddenly of anookxy,on the 25th ult., in an omnibus whilst going to therauroua aepot. ne was on his way to t on Mills,for the purpose of marrying a gentleman and lady.ne was me scona wno una beeu enragta to perform the ceremony. Tt,e liev. A. ti. Watts, whohad been engaged for the saiae purpose, died a fewuaj s previous.

A Mrs. Crosaland waa found dead after thehard sterm Snndar niabt. near Washinirton. Paone naa been ta town, trot drunk, started for homewith a little danghter, aged 12 years, laid down iu afield, and frore to death before mornintr. The poorchild remained by the mother's aide during thewnoie or mat wtter nigut.

Several confectioners in New York and Brooklyn have been sadly hoaxed of lute, by a well anrearing lady ordering for a large party au enter-tainment ef tbe choicest and most expensive luxuries the market affords, prepared and sent te herresidence at a particular hour in tho evening. Uponreaching the number designated, no Buea personwas known, no order given, or party expected. Theoaterer had nothing to do but pocket the loss, andgive his friends a treat to save ths "fixings." All8he gained by the move appears to be a few ewestmeats sue carried Home as samples.

Mr. Fargo, one of the leadinc members of theAmerican Express Company in Buffalo, hag beenliterally casting "breau upon tho water. Saturday evening he directed the President of the Association for the relief of the poor to distribute onethousand loaves of good bread, and send tho bill toturn.

Mr. 7m. Thompson, says the Wvthville VaTelegraph, who has been confined to his bed byRheumatism for about fourtoen years, during whichtime be has not been able to walk one step, noreven o sn up in nis Dea, was married on the 17tuult., to Miss Margaret Morna, both of Smyths cov irgima.

Jdounted artillery, such as Gen. Scott tookinto Mexico, to be mounted on mules, U being introuucea mio cuna.

Jonn Niekols, a Hungarian refairee. and oneof the Lopea fillibiuters, has been convicted ofnigh way robbery at A ew Orleans.

Last Wednesday night a lad, named Johnburner, ortecn years old, was frozen to death at Yincennes, Ind. Some one had given him Liquor andmaae mm arunit.

It is stated that there Is a merchant in Boston who, for fourteen years, has always had hisname en the docket of some court, either as plain tiffor defendant, l De lawyers "tip their beavers ' tothis gentleman almost instantly.

Iu Florida they are luxuriating oa greenpeas, lettuce, reaisnes, xc.

Vessels are now being loaded at Norfolkw:th corn for the Knropean markets.

There are e railroads chartered laWisconsin.

Daring the year 1651 no fewer than 73,097persons died in London out of a papulation of twominions ana naiL

The first locomotive ever built In Italy leftthe factory at Sampier d'Arena, (Piedmont,) on the2UIBI-- uecemoer last.

Among other novelties announced In NewX or is a concert by the news boys at tho Taberaacie, on Wednesday evening.

In 1690 a Baptist meetinz-bonq- e was nailedup in Boston, and worship therein forbidden untilpermitted by the "General Court." Now a Baptistclergyman is cleaner or one or the branches of that"court."

The Not York Post solemnly says thatscientific gentleman of that city, after a very carfuinvestigation, has discovered the cauee of potato rotto De tno y motion or the earth on its axisHe is about to claim the $1,000 reward offered byme legislature oi juasoocuuseus.

At a recent sale of the stock of the Rutlandand Burlington Railroad, it was bid off at one millper share, the entire stock bringing only abouttweniy-tw- o 0011313. lne company owes bonos, secured by mortgage, to the amount of three millions,and its float ing debt is two millions more the Litter, liKe the stock, now annihilated.

A new steamer, the River Bird, built In NewYork, for the local trade in China, made a very suecsssful trial trip on Friday last. She ran 26 miltswith a heavy sea on, in one hour and foity minutes.under easy btaara. tier register is 800 toca

The Belfast (Ireland) Mercury makes thostrange announcement, that the corporation of thatcity is bankrupt; that it has, in Tact, failed, withdebt of 280,000 pounds (51,350,000.)

A goodly parson complained to an elderly lady of his congregation, that her daughter appearedto be wholly taken up with trifles and worldly fineryinstead of fixing her mind on things above. "You arecertainly mistaken, sir," said she, "I know that thegirls appears to an observer to be taken np withworldly things, but you cannot judge correctly ofthe direction her mind really takes, as she is a littlecrott-eyt-

The Baltimore Fatriot fans the excitement inSt. Louis against the "money vultures" and against"a certain financial circle iu v all street, and sayi

"If St. Louis would unite with New Orleans andBaltimore and crganise a line of steamers to runfrom Panama up the Mississippi and Ohio rivers, aadconnect with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, thegold intended for the interior would g at once tolocal banks. It wenld strengthen them, and thnstend to render the people of the West iudepeudeut01 wail sweev ana 11s vitiaiauies.

The President has removed John Esaias Warren, the U. S. District Attorney of the Territory ofMinnesota, for commencing a suit in the namethe United States against the Minnesota and Northem Railroad Company, withent notice to h s superiors at Washington. It is suspected that thosnit is commenced bycolm-io- n with the companywith the intention ot" allowing the United States tobe defeated, and thns extinguish a lien of the UnitedStates upon some lauuj claimed or needed bycompany.

It is a peculiar feature In France of the nresent war, that the Frenci Government has not upto this period, published officially a single lift ef tbekilled and wounded or its army in the iwst; nor hatallowed those who songht thcee lists forpnblicatiea to announce a single name. Also, that all an-plicalions fiom relatives toknow tho fate of sotuiers

and these applications are very tnmerons arethrown aside wnheut attention, it is well knewnthat tho number of the dead frem war and diseaseis enormous, and there is thus a constant anxietyon the parts of friends to know the fate of theirkindred who are in the army.

The Courrier dit tatt Vnis, of Thursdaylast, contains a very singular "rppvroachmcnt hatortaue." It quotes from a daily journal of the Cimeaa campaign, as publinhed by some newspapprcorrespondent; nd publishes iu a parallel columnan extract from "tno letters ana dispatches or J no,Churchill, first Duke or Marlborough, from 17021812." The'two extracts, to the fl mount cf sonhalf a eolurnn, are word for void the tame, excting only the substitution of proper names. TheDue deSavoy aad Prince Eugene, give place to Marshal St. Arnaud and Lord Raghn, as docs Toulonto Sevastopol. The Courrier naively remarks that"the parallel is complet, and the history of thtwo cami-alzn- identical." And it concludes wittke hone that tbe similitude will extend no fur.her.inasmuch as tbe investing party were obliged toraise the soige or louion eitvin oays

Ths Piis Styles. The fashionable tailor,Maubrac, No. 22 Boulevard Montmartre, tells usthat he is busily employed in rarnishin? Ins ensto,mrrs with bine cloth coats lined with white silkand i eorated witii fancy gilt buttons, with waistcoats of white emkroidered ratered Fi'k, cnt shawlfashion, displaying the embroidered skirt. i e haveseen a few of the superlative elesantt of Pariai;aocietv reolace the white waistcoat Lv one of tv:itered pink or blue silk; with these colors the coatmust be black. Jorretpo-en- Journal of Loinmtrce.

New Eneland llniu for fceraiiepol.The Middlesex (Mass.) Journal says:We learn from good auihoiity that Trull & Bro

thers, distillers, are now enenged in tilling ordtfor this "native Juice" to go to the Crimea. Theyget 3 cei&s per gahon, ana hoam nj inukina 1

ai 1 vot. xiiaui 01 max, j te.

aeSM

SEWI FROM THE S1XDWICH ISLASDS.

Death ef Einv Komehqnieha I'T Aceln efj nnccaiviBBuer tiniine Tbe Kuian l'rla-nt-r- s.

lirr B. M. frigate Tique arrived at Pan Francisco.Jan 8, from Honolulu, which port she bit on tbe

uec. ine only information or importancehich she brings is the announcement of the

of King Komehameha III., and of the accession ofinehameha IV. te the threne.

The Pulyntsian of the 10th December, savs: Af--trr a serious illineas of five or six days. His Majestyivaraeuameua 111., expirod at liu palace on Friday,DeC. 15, at 15 minutes before VI o'clock, tie wosforty years and nine months old.

1 he paiutcl event was Immediately made knownby hoisting the royal and national standards at halfmast, and by hnng of minute guns, correspondingwith the age of bis Lite Max; ty, from Punch BowlBattery.

As soon as the aews snread the fl.vri on saore andafloat were all set at half mast, and nlaces of hnsi- -ness were closed. Large numbers of ocoDle asstm- -

:ca upar mo pa.ace, and tetWUed their end bv loadani heart-fe- lt wail.ngs. At hair-pa- 12 o'clock, hisExcellency the Governor of Oaha, escorted by acompany ef guards, caused the oCicial proclamationgiTen uoiow 10 De reau in uaiwauan and Enijiisn, atme corners ei tne principal streets 01 llenol-.iln- .

The proclama ion of bis Majesty Kaniehameba IVwas Koeiveo wivn snonu rrom the people and evi-dent satisfaction, wherever it was made known.Itinute guns were Qred by the U. S. siiiD St. Mary's

between 1 aad 2 o'clock, and the Trineoinalce wasbring in nsa manner when the Polynesian went topress.

the floating lee is still running m the river at asgreat a rale a. ever. During the last twenty-fou- r

hours it has riuen about a foot, but river men ex pressthe opinion that tbe rise is caused by back waterrom t e gorge below.

e have hud no arrivals or departures since onrlost, and it is more than probable the river will beclop eu Dorore laonanz.

Oa Saturday hist the Aleck Scott was purchasedby Capt. Yore, late of the Oceana, and formerly oftae Orand lower.

Cant. Fairchild. John Roc, and others, were theformer owners.

Capt. Yore has gone down to Cairo, where she idnrvw lying, to take command of her.

The steamers Arabia, Statesman. Messenger No,2, Mansfield, and Progress, ere advertised to leaveSt. Louis, for this port, aa soon as navigation willpermit.

Also, the Henry. Chouteau. Sultan. Oceana, CBealer, Dresden, Isorthe.ner and Martha Jowttt, forAew Oilcans.

(CorreiiHinilenc of th Loimrrill oit or 1

Williams aud Hardy Tout Paine Ills Death.Nbwcastle. Ky.. Jan. 31, 1851.

Motsrt. Editors: I was ideated to ace a few dayssince the opinion expressed in one of your editorialsmat Tiuiara! and Hardy wuia probably be thecandidates of the American party for Governor andLieutenant Ooverner ef Kentucky at the next election, with your prediction that tliev would be tri-omphtintly elected over bo h Whiirs and DemocratsThere u so much good sense iu your suggetiun thaticiui out nopj me result will justify your supposition,If the Amercan party be what the payers indicatethey desire to rmtify the ballot box, protect ourcivil and religious institutions, and enlarge the realuueriies or the people. 1 hey could not better comruenco so commendable a woik than by placing atthe head of our Strife gevemment such men as Oo.w. v uiiams and James G. Hardy one a Whig andthe other a Democrat men of hich moral asd political standing, posss in a iu a hich degree bothhonesty and capability not only Americana, butiveaiuc&utns in near; aud soul as a matter oipoucy, also, this would be the btst seleot.on tkeycould niak;-- because the immense accession would begamed to them of the friends of Temperance. I sayimmense, becanse I firmly believe that not less thanuny tnou and voters of this State are now nnrnynnited to promote the grand canse of prohibiten,inis party has been formed slowly and flrmly upona solid busis, and nothing but success will satisfythem.

While I believe, with the American party, thatAmericans ought to rule our country and fill everyomceoi power, prolit or trust in the whole land,still I can hnt believe that a thousand fold more evilis done by the liquor sold to eur people by foreignersman tuey couia possibly effect as olhcer or toGeneral or State Governments. I believe, with theAmerican party, that Roman Catholic influencethreatens the best interests of oar country.and thatli suuicienuy powerful, it would be wit idea to uproot and crush our civil and religious liberties, andtherefore that it ought to be rut down. But still Ithink that whisky and its cognates present at thistime, a more alarming and dangerous front to themorals and prosperity of our pi op'.e, and threatenwith more severity our civil libe tv and political

tnan au tae aliens and foreigners put together. If, therefore, you put these two partie;together, aud at once establish a true American party, worthy of that name, and strike iu earnest at allthe evils, foreign and domestic, now mnking inroadsupon the peace, hr.ppiness and safety of all we holddear and sacred, theu, indtcd there would be hopelor our btate aad joy in many a saddened teartSuch a party would have the prayers of all Christians, and would t hailed with joy and gladness byevery irue patriot.

Another reason for this union is found in the answer to the following Question :

What is the creat cause of the oncn and avowedInfidelity, even iu uniform,"parading the streets ofiiouisvme and other cities? 1 thuik it is easilytraceable to the use of ardent spirits. "The fenst ofreason and flow e: soul" of those who reject themole is usually engendered in the poisonous cup,Ail moral restraint and dies in the excessi ve ue of liquor. Maddened by too frequent po-tiitious, tho passions and vicious propensities gounbridled and seek shelter ia pretended contemptior tne religion of the Bible. I heard the iter. vt.Maclay not long since state from the pnlpit that hwas personally acquainted with Tom Paine, andwitnessed his death. That Tame was a bloateblue noed drunkard, and that he died drunk, wallowing in his own filth and vomit. How suitablefor the followers ofsach a man te pledge his memoryin the poison that killed hi.n and degrades them.Hw fit a representative of those who scoff at divinethings and weuld level society to their own degraed condition. Is it not time that Americans werelooking to the interests of their children, and ban-ishing the groat canse of crime, infidel tv, fromtheir country. Can the old party organisation berelied on to accomplish this great work. Thesedemagogues have too long lived by tha vitality ofwhiasy and the refreshing snowers of foreignvotes.

If a man has, as now, to wads through doggeriesand pander to visions appetites and foreigu prejudices to secure a civil or political st ttion.he is utterlyunfit and disqualified in morals and iioncsty to dis-charge properly the duties of bis office, and if youcut off the influence and take away the support ofthe foreigners, still h is unfit because his moralsand hones y are still goce. But some member ofthis American party Diay say: If we tike on theTemperance party we shall loosa our whisky members. Ana 1 would reply: If yoa shoulder whisky,you deserve to lose every Temperance man in thState and, in addition te this, you would give thelie to all your professions as a party. How will youpurify the ballot-box- How will you elect yonr mento office if the State is still to be flooded with whisky f

Long experience nas shown tne absurdity of suchposition; and unless we are to have an improvementupon the old party organization, I, for one, wouldsay.lcttlcm continue.

Nothing would give me more pleasure, Mr. Editor,than to have your views on these subjects, and especially to see such a paper as the Courier workingstill border for all the great retorms we so mncneed. Yours truly. SPECTATOR.

THE LIQUOR SEIZURE AT MT. PLEASAXT

Iuvestlcatiou beTorethn Police Conrt The DefetlUauu Discharged.

Yesterday morning the Police Court was thronzodwith visitors, to hear the investigation of the casewhich recently ocenrred at Mount rleasant, whereiu tne ladies asseinbb d and destroyed about twcunared dollars worth or liquors, the property ofAir. ratterson, who was abort to open a tavernthat village, at the stand known as the "VaukirxHouse." The casks containing the "hardwarewere stored with Mr. Daniel Labeyteaux, and hebeing their cu3touian at the time or their demo.tion, appeared as prosecuting witness In the cum,Warrants having been issued at the instance of MrLaboyteaux, some twentv individuals, ladies andgentlemen, were brought into Court. The ladieswere most of them young, and all of them pretty.ana seemta w enjoy themselves heartily in th'courtroom.

Although the entire work of destruction wasplanned, attempted and consumxatcd by the ladies,their masculine friends merely standing by to feemat it was wen cxecuteu, tne rrosecuiing Attorney, to the surprise of every ue, called upon

rrtncK Allien, eri;in;m note, a. r. JjomOi.vcr McCoy, A. A. Bwrd, Beiij. Littel, Peter I.boytecux, and H. 0. Uoraisin, to answer to thefensi , and intimated that tbe ladies would merely becuiea as witnesses.

The above named gentlemen were arraigned, butDeiore a pieawas entered, nr. 1'ruden for the defense, moved te dismiss he whote jiroceedinirs. onthe grounds firxt, that uodsr the provisions of thestatute creating the t'ol.ce Conrt, tbe iuri3dictionthat court only extended one mile beyond the cor-porate limits of the city, and, consequently, conictake no recocaiaance of the case in poiut secondlvthat the criminal court having been abol.ghed by auact of the Legislature, there was no conrt to whichthe defendants could be boun I over.

Judjre ypooncr claimed that he had full powershear the case aa au examining conrt, but as theLegislature, in tneir Eeal to abolish the cr minaleoui t, had forgotten to provide for the dispositioncounty ctses, he could not entertain the prosecutionand should consequmtly discharge the defendants.

Cm. Vommcrcial,

Rather Warlike K. Vs. Look Out.In the latest New York Citizen itppears an edito

rial article from the pen of John Mitchell, in whichthe following advice is given the military companies compoaea ei iorcigjiers recently disbandedMassachusetts:

'For every mnsket given to the State armorvlet three be purchased forthwith ; Ifct independentcompanies be formed, thrice as numerous as thedisbanded corps theie are no Arms Acta here yetand let every 'foreigner' be drilled aud trained, andhave his arms always ready. For yoa mey be verysure, (having tome experience iu that matter,) thatthose who btgin by disarming you, mean to do youmwebief.

Be caret ul not to trnckle in the smallest particu-lar to American prejudices. Yield not a single jotof your own; for you have as good a liht to yourprejudices a they. Do not, by any means, sutlerGardner's Bible (the Protestant Bible) to be thrustdown your throats. Do not abandon your pofrt, orrenounce your functions as citizens or es soldiers,but after resort to the hut and highest tribunal oflaw open to you; keep the peace ; attempt no

discourage drunkenness, end standto your arms.

It is hardly to be conceived that the madness offaction and the insolence of race, will proceed tofuc'.i a length as to disarm independent companies,or private men. If they do, then the consiitntionis'titancnd the allegiance yon have cworntothijRepublic is annulled.

Vi'ould to God that thoughtful and just Americanswould bethink themselves iu time. They ae stroDg;they far the foreign born ; they areproud and flushed with national glory and prosperi-ty; doubtle s they can, if they will, do great andgrievous wrong to a race that has never wrongedthem; but seriously, earnestly, we assure them, thennluralited citizvns will not submit. The senseless

must be reconciled; there n:a-- be peace; peace,ev elite a war of extermination. We are here, onAmerican ground, titlier as citizens er as enemies.'

- A m:w named Tcrcival Stevens was frozen f odesth in Williamson county, ou Monday night, andalso a uccrro man on the Nolcnsville Pike, near

Church. Doth were mtoxlcei

IE PARMER, IB THE FAMILY CIRCLE,

Cutting Peed for Sleek. 'The importance of cutting hay, straw and oats

for stock feed, and mixing it with grain, has at--raeted the attention of intelligent farmers for

some time past.and the consequence is that ,as tsmanifest advantages have become more generally

nown, the demand for has very

largely increased. Messrs. J. TS. Ford & Co., anenterprising firm c four sister city. New Albany,

avesn ettsnsive establishment in that plaee for

the minufacture of these ruachinos ly stoam, andwe are told they intend soon to open a a ware-

house in this city for the sale of their s.

The advantagos of feeding cut over uncut hayto horses and cattle are very plainly set firth inthe following article taken from the Wool

U rover." We commend it to the attontion ofour readers:

It u generally admitted to be rood economy tocut hay for cattle, if it is of au inferior quality.much less being wasted by the Biu:al; and it awardsan excellent opportunity of mixing meal or shortswith it. by way ef seasoning, making it more pa

as well as more aatriuous. But many hraterohave their doubts whether it pays te eut good hay,whether much benefit is derived from toe operationIn the way of rendering it more easy of d je-ti-

Ac. W itu a view to settle the question, the Worcester county, Mask&cbutett.s, agricultural societyoScred two premiums of 30 and iiO fer the bestexperiments on the subject, laying down the rulesaccording to which the experiments should be conducted, wi.ich were briefly as follows

ine trial to be made with at least two animals, asnear alike in cenditicn, age, ic. as possible, thetime of trial to last at least eight weeks, divided intopened ot two weeks each, one animal to be fedwith cnt while the other is fed with uncut bay; thefeed of each to be reversed at the expiration ef tweweeks, and so on alternately each two wksduruuthe trial. If any other food except hiy be given.(imcn as roots or meal ) the same quantity to be given to each, that th? in re'atiou to ths cuttingthe hay be not effected by other food. The animalto be kept In the same stable, and at the same tem-perature. Ehch animal te be weighed at tbe com-mencement ef each two weeks, aud at tbe dote ofthe experiment. The same kind of hay (what is mu-all- y

called English hay.) to be used during the wht-l-

time. The time of giving food and drink to be reg-ular, and also of milking. The time of weighing tote in the morning, and before t ie animal has seenallowed to drink.

There were for competitors fer the premiums:.Messrs. ueraond, JUodge, Lincoln and Hawea.

Mr. Dcmonds expenmenta wee i d two eowa.arven years old, dried oi tbe ICth ef1651. the experiment eommer.ced January 1. 1832.and lasted eight weeks. Li addition to l is bay,oach cow was allowed a half peck of turnipsper day, or seven bushels to each oow durirn tfipexperiment, Which are considered eqiivaie nt to 53bs. or hay.

Dr. Ootlge's experiments were with two steers.both three years old this spring. Trial commenced3d of Jsnuary, 1952, and continued eiaht week.t.uta steer, in addition to the bay, was given twoqmrts or mtal per day, which is equivalent to 233lbs. of nay far each steer during the eiht weeks.

Mr. L,moo:n s experiments were wita twe milencows, four years old each; one calved the 14th andthe ether the 2'Hh if June, 1N51. Trial commenced9th of January, 1S5& In addition to the hsy, eachcow ate Cta S . of carrots, equivalent to 171 tis. ofnay.

Mr. Hawes's experiments were en twe workingoxen, seven years old eacn this sprint;. Trial eeiumenced 15th ef December, 1451, the cattle beingkept pretty regularly ot hard work during tae whileeight weeks of the experiment They were aliowednottung bnt nay.

ihe following will shew tne Sou reeu.teor theexpenmenta:

V. B. UBMOSB VTJ cova.Cvl Cacnt

Weiiht of bar eommmnd m weeki .1.171Uiun in weignt of animal I weeks. ...

Mesa weight of initial, l"2 tt.Habvii Vvdgm 8ieer- -

C. VacatWiirht of harsonaamoj m t vmki ..tl MSOa.a u w thiol animal dur.n; g wmti

Maan wen at of animal, 1,119 lha.

W. S. LlNCOLK MilcaCow.Cot. ITnmit.

Wa ghl of har conauinad in 1 waoka 1.IJ0 1.110Uiutt in Wi?til or animal during 8 wk....Mlia y:ldcU in t week

Mean went o( au.mal , .0 X.1. W.lUwis Working On

Oit Vneit.Waiiht of h.iT aonsiimed in weeki 4 J.1Gu'.nm weif ut of an mal durin t waeka. ... . U7

meaa weijtut of auimai. 1 367 :ba.

It is Been that in every one of the experlmenthere is a greater increase of ajimal from the cutthan frem the uncut hay; tbe difference in the quaotity of milk is small, but hi faver of the cut fbed. Itis, iu our opinion, te be regretted that tbe same animal was not kept on the same food during the ws.liicngtn ur no experiment, and aat save ensuredthem every two weeks; for iumich short periatisitis very uoud:iui it me scales will at all indicate correctly the actual gam in fat or flesh of the animallucre is no doubt, however, but what the experiments were conducted with great care aad accuracy.and the results are so uniform as to confirm theopinion cf thoso who think it good economy to cutevm good bay. Mr. Haves makes tbe fallowingremarks iu his statement to the committee:

"A great advantage in ca.ting bay, at least forworking stock, was very obvious during tbe wholeof this experiment; before the ox feeding on uuentnay n a gotten one-ha- tiiroug.i with his allowance,the ox whisu bad cut food bad eaten up what wagiven mm, and was lying down taking bis rest; ar.this at noon, when but little time is allowed for eating and rest, must be an advantage ef ne small importance.

Mr. W. S. Lincoln says:"Sometime before commencing this experiment,

I was feeding my stock on what weald be called peorstock hay, with an allowance ef roots. I com-menced cutting this hay for all my stock, young andoia, (,1b ncaa) cccupymg me about an boar andhalf daily. Almost simultaneous! v with feeduie- - wi1the cut hay, was an increase of milk, very perceptible as it was milked la the pail. From day to daythe milk increased so, f om the stock I have de-

scribed, as to require the substitutisn of six quartfer four quart pans, which had been previously used.I think 1 am within bounds in saying the increasewas over a pint daily, per cow, ecc asiooed, to thebest or my knowledge, solely by the use of cut hay

Tbe first premium was awarded to lit. Lincolnana the second to Mr. Hawes.

American I antitute Farmers' Club.Naw York. Tuesday Nov. 7. 133.

Ilecry L. Yoil in the chair, Judge Meigs Bccretary. rue Secretary read a paper upon the subiecof fibrous plants, in which a very large number wereenumerated, many or which are indigenous te thcountry, that are superior to the liber of Cax orhemp.

Another paper treated upon the use of glne endeu otuer gcieunous substances, blood, hoofs, boms,Ac , tor manure. Farmers should learn ths greatvalue of these substances so often wasted.

Prof, ilapes explained the reasons why these sub-stances are se valuable. lue is a constituent ef allhuman food, aud mast enter in tho composition ofau gram ana plants, lie tqKike, too,of the use of tannin, particularly in the cultivationof strawberries. One gallon of bark liquor addedto iuu gaiiens of water, u used for irrigating. 1,

improves ootn size and flavor.Solon Robinson exhibited two potatoes grown by

T. H. Matterson, ef Sherburne, .tshecaugo coanty,X. Y, that were esteemed as fine specimens a? everhad been seen by the members of the Gob. Theyare supposed to be of the sort known as " peachblow," and "old English white." Both are uf thekiud called round potatoes, and are of remarkablespecific gravity for their size. Ths weight of theeeis 17 and IS ounces each.

Mr. Matterson says: I send these samples In pr. ofof the accuracy of yeur recent stot ment that po-tatoes have not bten more plentiful or of betterqaality for years. A piece of ground from which,last season, I had only about 15 bushels, has thisyear yielded CO, and wuh no change In the mode ofcultivation; besides either of the samples I youis as large as aay four I dug last year. As f..r as Iknow, the ciop this year is abundant, and the quali-ty excellent, and I see no earthly reason why thecitizf ns of Xew York should be compelled to paysuch exorbitant prices fsr this important vegetable,except the one you have lately given, vis: "the lutcr-- e

its of speculators.'Mr. Robinson remarked that the place where

these grew was, perhaps, 1,500 feet above the sealevel, aud had not been effected by drouth as muchas ether sections.

From observations this year, he Is satisfied thatdry seasons, with late rains, ia moderate quantities,are the best r potatoes, because the roots thattake up ths pabulum lay close to the surface. lie isiu favor of planting larye whole potatoes upon deep-ly plowed land, but near the sniface, and cultivatedlevel. Never hill your poiatois. A 1 the manuringshould be by er lichtly incorporatingthe fertiliser with ti e si:r.i.ce siL The great thingfor potctoesis pt and cari-on- It is a good planto mulch the laud deeply, afier the potatoes areplanted, and never do anything rtore them. Forseed potatoes add more mulcting, and let them re-main in the bill until spring. Good crops ef pota-toes have been grown under swingietew, upon grasssod.

Prof. Ifapes I tried an experiment bv coveringthe seed with salt marsh hay, cpou mellow soil. Igot a good crop, but the hay dried away and be-came toe thin, and all the tnbers that eame to thelight were bitter and unflt to eat. When the pota-toes are under the earth, mn ching keeps it moist,and aiTords the right kind of fertilizer as it decays,and is washed down to the roots ky rains. HilUjigpotatoes is an stupid folly. Blacksoils, or those full ef carbonaceous matter, are al-ways bctt for potatoes. They want nitrogen andcarbonic acid. The great wei htot these specimensindicates that they are rich in starch, aud that is

hat makes heavy potatoes the most valuable.One man upon the Newark nierdows rawes 500bushels of potatoes per acre, year after year. Allsu-:- land, when freed of natural aciditv, a the bestsoil for this valuable crop.

Agricultural.Turnips. A Massachusetts farmer who has ex-

perienced five years npon the subject, has becomeully satisfied that turnips of good quality cannot beperpetuated in this country frem sted grown here.The roots degenerate aud leeome watery, in factWing composed of 9'J per cent, water, and the bal-ance principally woody fibre, containing but littlenutriment.

While in England, the fl st srrown there tremost va.'nabls articles of foci or f d. He thinfcsthat fresh seed shonld be imported from Englandevery year, becanse that w th home of the turnip,where it .grows to perfection, while it id constantlydegenerating.

it appears from all that can be obtained from bis--tory, thut thejurnip was introduce into Norfolk,Unhand, from Flanders, stiout two centuries ao'The English and Scotch Immigrants brought theseed, in early times, to this country, and very fewhnve ever thought of its degenerating, by coatira-in- g

to proppaU; from the same seed. It Is proba-bly owin to this ict of degenrracy that turnipshave been so little cultivated in this conntrv, whilethey have the salvation of the Engfbh ten-ants enabling them, more than any other crop, topay their rents. The jrrctt mutton and wool cropof England is ma le ef these roots, and many a tutbuilocit would not have got above calfdom but forEnglish turnips.

Our correspondent asserts positively that freshlyimported seed will produce turnips here as good asin their native soil, and of double qnantitv.ua com-pared with seed of roots grown iu thi country lorfifteen or twenty years.

From fivshly imported seed the roots grow firmand ik-1'-, with small leaves. From seed of tarnipslong grown in this country, the tops are very rankand larjre, and the bottoms pithy, and often worth-lea-

Tbe difference is equally pcrcevtfWe in fbesmall roots as In the tvps.

The disposition to deteriorate Is visible in all kindef roots growing in any soil without change, andevery cui'ivator is aware of the advantage of achange of seed even from localities only a few miles

If tie importation ef seed wfj enable ths farmersef the Un'ted Statea te grow turnips of equal qnali- -

t) te tuose grown iu sucn vast quantities in Ecg- -

au'i, it whi produce anew era in fanning.ine Dais of American farmers k exi.-eue- m

want of informa' ion npon Juit such hltio nailers,which tascu are sf vat) importance to

.

Vie have always been In favor of carrots, ratherthan turnips, for rattle-See- awing to the grtwortbiessnes of the bulk of roots giewn La thucountry; but if the quality can be Improved by asimple a meaas as fresh iaipertatiea of aed, turnipewill be grown in prere ence t CaiTOts, ft severalrcatona; one of a hich ia the greater e of bar- -vestiug.

Onr correspondent Is fully satisfled that whoeverones tries the experiment of a crop from importedseed will continue the process as long aa he Uvea.

A tract of land which thewriter determined to underilrais. was efaated lathe center of several other lot, wall.d ino portionsof varum aise and shape, coc"in;jn efperinaasnt ar wit mJw, aad parisr. By survey It wts loan-- that the tract eoBlaitiri twenty- -four acres, and that two and acres ef it werecovered, and thus entirely to nse, by r one walls.l hese were all removed, tne small stones tt.if 1 in thedraius; the rocks or large boulders un'ler-minc- andmiiK oat or sight.

Tnus he obtained a anuxAh M, tH dry enough toplow, with ne wall iu the wsy, aud nothing lost tocultivation by nseleiM division fences. The waterfrom the drains was ceaducted eighty rods in a ditchl a dry fluid, and th a fnrinigstioa; Uuudry-ug a wet spot and watenng a err one.

It was opon this drained land that be grew tami in.from EnglUh seed, at tbe rate of 5tH bnshe.s peracre, while :t was in Uie reaga process or reformation.

From experience It is recommended that tarnipsshould not be sows before the 20th of July, an ac- -

t or onr dry snnuuers. One pound of aeed peracre ia snfllcient for broadcast sowing: if done iaAnga t, sow oae l of red too aad one bushelef herd' grass per acre, aad the turnips will shadsand protect the young gra plaaU. Te thia ourfriend adds a few pounds ef c2eversee4 aTter theturnips are harvested, ani the aext scaatcn hat busa flue crp of bay. J ritmnt.

I Far too LmuaTilla Daily ( oar JHonor to Waam Heaer la Dae.

8noo. Ky . Jan. 87. 1533.Mt$r$. KJtlors: We have set a iu year oaoer el

this week, a letter from T. E. C. Bnaley, of bimp- -sonsvule, in which he coitrad.cU eeate autementsmade ovr tae aiguatare ef "Toaraameat.' whichwoe in yous paper of the Pith, iu reaard to theRoaner, alms, Briu'ey Plow. We axe .A to soapublic attentioa directed to Uis subject; and thuappeals to ke a proper time to give the publie a truesUtemeat of the iucu In the cat, boms twenty

years ae, Arguile A. Suaaer.of Hnry county.ft. v., invented tbe plow that bears hi name, andlike a true benefactor of bis race, be sought aot hisown azxrandizement, but SiiZcrcil bis important invention to go unpatented. Several years afterwards.when it was manifest that he would be compelled toq ui bucavsmithing in consequence or afnicuou, bwas nrgid by bis friends to apply for a patent,which he reluctantly did, bat In conaeqrie&ce of itsowing been eo lotg, be failed in his attempt.Mr. af.erwards csmeto this plaee. where neworked at his trade as much as his affliction wouldpermit, kin principal business being the maanfactareof plows, most of which he made wi'h gwel mouldboa. da. Mr. Ruioer is now a farmer in Ksoxcounty. Mlssa i, b in; enable to work at his tradeany more. Mr. bnuicy states that Bis plow is nomore like the Kouner plow than day is like nifht.and that any farmer who would be caught using theoriginal plow, wouia be considered a fitubjeet for the Lunatic Asylum, provided he waa

able te possess r.unseu of a Brinley steel plowNow. who "Tournament" to, we do not know. but

he was certainly correct whea be said that theBrinley plow did not differ in any respect from theoriginal Roaner plow, unless it is in the material ofwhich it is made. Mr. Brinley state thst be hrstintroduced the ffte 1 mould board plow to the fannersef Kentucky. This may be oorrect, for we 4a notknow at what time be made the important discoverythat the mould board could be mads of steei insteadof iron, neither do we know at what time Mr.Rouner first made one ef steel, but we do know thatmany years ago , at least ten, he would ask bis customers which they would have, there being a difference in the price.

Wi can scarcely believe that ITr. Brinley wouldreceive a patent, knowing the above facta. Itwonld certainly place him ia an unfavorable contrastwith ue original luveater.

ROBERT SAMUEL,A. D. JORXKON',HENRY ROCNER.II. McELWALS;D. MOP.RIS,8. C. YAtiER.J. U. WILHOITT.JSO. M0iJRI3.

Cxteastva Haal of Ceealerftlt Ktatacky )Ieaey,Saturday afternoon, a very Important arrest waa

made by Mayor Adame' police, at a tavern, ailoateeu the bank of tha Alleghany river, in DuqaesneDorougii. ana Known as tne "Kartmaa a nome." liappears that from information which Mr. Adams badreceived, be bad reason to suspect that a young asannamed Frank Silabee, a native, we believe, of Alleghany city, was cesimg extensively in counterfeitmoney, ana wub that promptaeaa af action aaenergy which distinguish all hi official acta, he tookimmediate steps for bis capture. The Mayer mfiwmedthe police of birf suspicions, and at 3 o'clock officersbcott, lxiDg, k'yle, Wilis and proceededto Imquesna borough, and surrounded theu Rtfttran 's Home," whero Silabee was beard-iu-

The inmates of the honse, being ignorantof the object which the officers had in view, wereastonished at the movement; but before they badtime to expresstlieir alarm, some of the officers pro-ceeded to search tke house, while the others keptguard outside. Bcott and Long, after passingthrough atveraj rooms, at length reached an apart-ment, where they found the objject of their searchand another man named John Taylor. Sisbee, enseeing the officers enter, made aa attempt to efcapeby a window w.iich looked out on the roof of aa adjoining bouse; but Scott pinned him feat, and all hiaefbrts te get away proved futile. Ou hia personwas found a package consisting ef one thoosandeoauterfeit ene dollar bills on the Northern Bank ofKentucky, together wka fifty dollars in notes, whichhad been alteredfrom ones to tens.

. lie Dad part ef tke money In bis hand when Fcottseised bim, and be made strenuous eQorts to des royit; the officers, however, watched bim closely, andprevented bim from carrying hi- design into exe-cution. Ua was conveyed to the Mayer's office, andafter a short examination, committed for furtherbearing on Tuesday. Tajlor was admitted to bedto appear when called on. The bills found In 'a

possession, are neatly executed, aud well cal-culated to deceive. The vignette ia a female seated,holding a scroll, a train of cars, cattle Ac, a femaleportrait to the right, on the lower riirhtcomer, and Clay on the upper left corner. Theshading of tbe letters in the name of the bankshows too darkly ttw note is 6 9 inches long; thelength of the genuine in seven inches.

Pittsburgh Dispatch, Mon Jag.

A Tall Jiaree Sevea Fret Six Iaehra-- A Mala

ine ma ine giamrw, cua xiaruy, aae dccb en-gaged by Mr. Covert, to travel with his conceittroupe, bhe is a native of Wilton, in Franklin conn-t-

Me., is seven fet-- six inches in height is ratherlean than fleshy, yet we;ghs three hundred andthirty pounds w nearly thirty year of age, and iastill growing. She baa heretofore maictained her-self chiefly by service in the capacity of a nurse,having the reputation of being a most excellent one;but, for a few months past, her health hae aot beengood enough for her to practice tMe vocation.

Her mother is said to have been below medianssize, and her father net above it. She was a twin,and at birth weighed but three and a half pound,ller mate did nut live, e has always been aaunaraslly small eater, and accustomed to labor.

Her figure is not erect Like too many tall peo-ple, she seems to strive to appear shorter by assum-ing something more than the Grecian atnop,"which has the usual erect of making her look toilerthan she is. Her complexion ia fair, ber eyes blue,and the very modest and mild expression of hercountenance Is aaid to be a true index to her char-

acter.We are aasared that she never, as florae, takes

an Infant In her arms, but always holds it in herhand. Placing the head upoa the end of her finger,its feet extend toward the wrist, and with the thumband Utile finger elevated, she f rma an ample andadmirable cradle the length of her hand being quiteequal to ths whole length of an infant.

the is unable tD paAt ordinary doors withoutstooping a good deal, and it Is said, that for eouve-n'enc- e,

she usually puts her thimble and other littlearti .lea upon the easirg over the door, instead ofupon any lower object, as a table or cesx.

An amusing incident ia toM of her, which rnrs tathiswise, aud whic his said to be strictly trur. WhileBhe was parsing through tbe kitchen ofa e

oac day with a large pan of milk in each band, berhair caught npon shock which projected twa orthree Inches from the ruling, and held her fast. Shecould neither stoop to pet the pans down, nor rteber hinds to diseagagc ber hair, and was compelledthns to remain, until r fries brought othere to herassistance. Portland Args,

tanneries and Roma Catholic Schools.The Masnachasetts House of Represeatatives has

Instructed its Committee on the Judiciary to eon--aider the expediency of reporting a bill "matingconrentaand nunneries, and Roman Catholic schools,aa open end free to public vinitation and inspection.as 1'rotestant institutions.

And why should they not be? In this countrythere should be uo secret dungeons, no place wherethe authorities cf a State or nation are not allowedto visit. No (Lirk, secretive denn, beyond the reachof lw. No, never. Let every place be subject totne inspection of the authorities. Let undergroundrooms be lpected. among one sect as well as aawngothers. Xuet Republican.

On the l?th ins., ia oor Legislature, Mr. Moor-man, representative from this city, gave notice thathe would, ou the next, or some subsequent day, askhave to bring in "a bill for the regulation of Roma aCatholic nunr.erita and school, and fur other pur-poses," which leave will doubtless be graateJ, aadthe bill passr d.

We also understand that a bfl will be Ir.trodnred,similar to the one introduced into the New YorkLcgis'ature, preventing anv grant, conveyance, de-

vise, or lea.e of personal or real estate to any pernmia any office, and providing that allchurch prri crty shall be held and controlled by thetrustees or corporation, duly organized accordingto the provixinus of law m thia Fute tbat all pro-perty h rtofore granted or demised to any peraonin any ecclesiastical oface. sliall be deemed to beheld in trust for the benefit of the eonzregvion or

nslng th same, aad uroe the death of theperson or persons in whom the title shall be vwedat that time, shall vest ia the religions corporationformed by tbe eonim'gation ocenpring the same.

F:omthe difScu.tica which have arisen In somepsrts of the country on this subject. It is evidentthat Meh a law Is demanded for the futore wel.areof society. Detroit Daily Aivertxser.

How to Maxa Oil roa ths )U;x.Taks aquirt cf common lard oil and place it ia a cleaa tinpan, ana set it on a atove. r ring n up to about thebet.t of scalding wsst r, aud then add abont a quarterof an ounce of sal soda, d.aolveJ la about ba f atracupful of hot watir. Mir thia Into the oil forabout nve miiiu:i ; Wita take tf the veaarl, aad al-

low It to ro I. Wlint th wdiiucnt aettlc on thebottom of the vesael, the ih ar alioul.t be poured offinto a bowl, througo a white eon on cloth to e.ntnft. The oil obtained bv that treatment U sweet andpnre. excellent r oiling fine machinery, and formaking perft'mud oil M tl aaia. a haaen'iac America.

Koatacky I waa a.

The Cttiaeo Observer has tbe fbHowSofgraps: Tie Inviaioa of the bona ef Tsrcrwasawia taw placa have pnaned reavlntioua whka we eH-li-

ta another part of tbe pir. aa.iunrasrBouunatiaa of Xoasre. Wili aiaa ana Haasr. ht aboTemperance Cenve&tie-- . Wa axpeet at '4 at anewahakiuK of whly barrels- sod rana te$a a aat oa--

mer ia these ends or the carta. Ws uitead ta saassxthe fuglemen.

TUe Ihnstiaa Chorea ta m ekes la Tail starcompleted, aad U one of Ue hwt enareaea la Bassponioa of ths bleu, and a eeU ssnphaiaawi lathe town.

Mr. A nker, vs Wi W a x horse nositera"r raised a few sat ajra or a ttna a.a r kuowadown oa It (tiring the (term of Sataxdar a .At sms

liiea was quit severs In lm rteuutj.There Is enmetalj? aar.hsbvaa aa b S Sua

lag brv-- f saenttoa avna Via Ua rtickataa Tmoae--- attat Doctor who ran away wita another aaear

ife. oa Saearday eveatflg hurt, wUi raatoaa bar Sathe Lewfal owner, hewul shed a ray es)oy tLroaawrewuiiro nuueeaeia er ine Dereavo frooia, a)say aha ma retard We her sew lurd so area as aweataer gets warm, If aha wishes to.

The IVtoorracY eattnne aoroafVaa. aJ aatke Stole. Tha Padacan JJemocro aarw ll tlbe anon by ths precdu9v f the Daataaratas avaaVing, held ia Blaadriiia oa Xoadey jb, UitU Uameeung a.1. warned over to th February AWocsfCourt. We regret to Uara that tberawaaa aulasxciument between tke fiiecia ef CoL Chelan a ear)Mr. Tomer, growina-- eat at thair erduot aaaa fcST

their particular ctvonta.

Laiaaa.The IodiananoUa Journal aa-f- "Vm naaW- -

utm Istand that a caarter ta create a sew fetateKraochea, to go into e'jeration at the ejscira Jaa afths charter ef the present Bank. wUl be iswslto the eooaideratioo caT tha Legatiature wiisi a tsardays. This charter is alia a epy of the ssiaesjaBAi. k charter, only altered so aa to make is eases!vita ue nxi aire me at ar tea saw I

which prohibit tha But frona beiaa; ain any pans.

ta ue presea ansettied eoaJ.Uoa afmatters, such a prvjuet wU meet wita genaral feree.

The New Albaay Leigsr save tbe Sfew ibany and Salem rttMroad is tataajr to be oaa ea ahagrraiest hombufa ef the age. Tha aaas errata

Uif arrive wiuiln ten boors af tha auva toast ardee, bat are more frwiaeatly trass twoctr fcar toforty-eig- hours behiad. Can't sao e isalaiadividaal etort a line of staaa vithhs verSaftauce of its route.

Tbe BrookavUle Amsricam raialea a saajearincident that ia eaid to have occerred aa a flfeare laLaarel, a epie of weeks eo. lacaaaiaaS was Be-

ing delivered, whea one Curtis W. fmrth. saa'asjone of tha elders approach a eomtnaaleeas via ahwine, seized the cup In a violent Dasstoa and laaaait aa4 its contents apoa the floor.

Coal, which is said to be of eaclct a 11 TaT.ia being; aninej ta Martin fount j. The oi Besow epesed is about one aula from the Chi asMiasiaaippi railroad, ao4 all torn aulr rocs abe yawAlbany and SUan railroad. Tbe New Albaay SrtVbuna thinks that advantajreooa arraorr meets ea bamie for tae supply af that city vita fj mmMartin count.

The Delhi Joml say ?. VeCatn a Oa.reltoa township ta tlds eeaaly, rajee a at af hawthia year which are act eaai.y eeiao . Is)tbe let waa one weighicg TOO pooada; aaetber saa17 wi, ana ua ta inoa esorwu haaor (msarea.

TheLaportaTTmea saye thai aasaaar eftha prisoners in th jail af that scanty osrasndfew days aq- - They were eennaea ft aoaotaaAta.ins;, stealing, arson, Ac Aa mg'y set to be i lots)oa society again.

Tbe Neweaatle Courier says that tbe aorasof Mr. CUft, of that plaee, waa entered oa lband robbed of near a hundred duilan hi airssey, asiover three hundred dollars In Botes aad aat aaaapapers.

The ConnersvEe Times say We Taae aWttwa men were drowned la tbe esnaJ, Jos halo talock at Garrison creek, ea Moada las. Taatfnames we did aot leara. It la eapaoeed tfeS aafell into tha canal aad the other went ha to eat kJtsout, aad they beta penabed togeOev. Tie rBawere bjta Uttnxirafed.

Wow OrisTa Picayune of January 211 be ti Woaja

ing items:It Is long sine our levea baa preaaatoi so

aa appearance aa has been virneawd spaa it dnjssjftbe past few says. Th scene has bean baa saaigratifying inder rj. The aumbcr of rrrrtnaaa aariving, discharging, loading aad tV parting has pa,haps never been surpassed, at lb same tea s afths year. The shipping I past ha ale sea aevy heavier perhapa, in ewea a hhar piynaathan the steam boa'; asd all appear to a VaajTisassy, exceedingly o. ft q man tit af ym 1isand merchandise of all aeserfptloae !g 00 BValevee has been corresposdlngry large, an t&e daaaVecing. rattling roar of th Innaroerabi 4 ray sawgaged ia rmoviag It or brtogiag U dewa ft alasnmeat h&s beea ceaeelee.

Happily, the opening ef rtver aavtgaaoa hajtwt taken place in time to revive boaiaens preraw-av- ,

which, owing to a variety af cause. i aaiiadaring the earlier part of last wwt to meaae

deprstdn. There has bee a rvivt7'ajactivity cammeaced during the latter part er Saweek, or we have little doubt it would hav badlax less satisfactory Wrmlnauoa ths a H baa. BaaaVnesa of all kinds had begun to droop, wfrh a we-ff-

which aagured most isauspicioasly far the hastedate fiture, and which ia not wit boot seta reven at this moment. Bt nearly ad fear far safuture has now been (unpeUed. even In tatimid quarters, and their woated kvp aadseem m nave returneu 10 an.

We have had a good week of TL TV toaaais beginning to overflow with straagare, eocaiajhither for pleasure and for basiaeas, aad raany aaai.lie, from various part of the eountry. kew sahssaap their winter quarters among s.

Thia morning, up to 11 a'elork. 19.M4 hastof eottoa arrived as our levee by rune baata-- H a- -Bolia, 4,045; Ge Colli r,-- Cera No. 2,1XJudaa-Toaro- S,0Ct, W. W. Fanner. I.0U;M. V.PowelL973; Belle Sheridan, 33; Mary Ee,; T

corn, 1400 Total, 16,05. ,A rat hunt came off at the cock pit ta Crevlee

street, opposite th Varieties Tbetr, anadaynoon. There were sevea dogs eatered. a J ffferocious looking rats grven to eaca ana. Ta ettendance was good, and ths result sa follows:

8. M. Read; log Gipy killed 5 raas In 90 seecavSoi

Harri's dog bipeey killed 3 rata ia seeoae,Button a dog Bird ki ! d S rat m S4 second.Breast's dog Crib killed J rata in 56 aceavKerr's dog Fanny killed 3 rata ia 43 saroodavRoss's dog Queen klil-- 3 rats ia 3d soaoada.PandeHy's dog: York killed S ratal 2.0? stwtatda

Our city la aow one ef the heth!est --

baps tbe very healthiest thronghoat lha length an-

breadth of to Union. People Uo set skk sod Aaof course, as the day aad night come and dcrjEut the proportion of sickaeas and mortaity Ta torwsmall

Saathor ewsIa Memphis, a man waa arrervd TaasBh a.

for attempting t shoot Dr. Davis. Tha Dr.aented ria bill and Nichols presented hi pistea jsew way to pay old debt, but aot a good wayai. will admit.

The Memphis Emml ' ef January X.h sajaW bad the pleaeaa of taking a jaunt oa s road,for the first ove milca from tka city, oa ew tarda,in company with J. P. Merger, Goo.., the eon treat afur the first six section. Ws were mueti greaikQto Had the work rapid v prograwirig. Mr. M. as--formed aa tbat he would aavw hia six aaatdoiia lavished by or be lore the last of April next. He aaanear three hundred hands employed, aad ahey aradispatching th work aa fast as it oa? poaaj bdispatched.

Teaaeaoe I teasThe sh'ps Florida and Consul recently saSad

from Savannah for Liverpool; with eaJgeas sf Tssmaisee copper.

The Miners' and Kaanfltcturera' Bank af Taaaeasee. chartered by the Legislature f thatis about enmmenciug operation in Kaosviile- -

L. King, President, and H. L. McCiaag, CaatOar.

The Kaoxv'iEe Register says every sabeaarriving there from London, la heavilywith pir, retorta.and fLTmenta for the ga vaavThe leading main supply pipes ar ftJ qs)

along th sweeta.

The Kaaw-.fotltla- a.

Annual Session l'ovs Stile Coneii, k4 afSehenectady, Janmary 10 aad 11, 1333.

Ths Committee to whom waa rcfarre thaPresident'a Annual Report, prea ted i aeeerdance with tha spirit thereof th fbUewlsg

which wera adopted by an aaaa.moos vote; and the secretory was dirasted hahav- tbe eame printed and forwards to depa-i-

of counties and president of subordinate eeuasaatResolved, That Slavery . like Payee, Is a ate?,

social and political evil at variance with tee spa-i-t

of oar repab.Vaa butitntions, aad repngae to ahprinciples of freemen; that it ia our duty to ssssatits extension, and tbat w eeano a Ameaaaaconsent to the aimVion to the Union af an sawState whtM t'otmitattna recogaisea huiaaa boaaag.

Resetted, That "no adoit alien eaa era aieat wteachings and prrjiniice of youth, aae haanaae Sv

miliar with the principles of oar Government, ear

cept by parieat and per rf ringstny; that a aaason should be entitled to exerra th s elective Wa-ehi-

who has But bee a leaiaeBt of ta L'aii4States 21 years.

Resolved, That th civil, r!!gioas sad poJWaa Iprivileges Americans concede to others, taoaid bby ethers conceded to Aaterice, that o sommeraJhtaor diplomatic intercourse ahosld be aialstaiaadwttl any fcreiga government tlwt prohibit fhaa

doit of specH, aad freedom of r!irk ociaioav.Rssolvnd, Tbat th peaceful enjnynarnt af ear

rlohs is best secured by a eoneat sradlaaas ltdability to resist eaeroaeeute; that the Krrabii.eaa only secure respect abroad and fnnquity sborne, by a timely, rooeaneat aad drtermmad rdre--s of all wro-- e icSictoloa eux erissen by tbdespotic ru'trs of foreign !.Risoti, That rrarmett eaa b prepared f asexeiese of the rights of citjsnship only by thoreagaeducation: that it ia tha duty of Government tomaintain fr srhoola, where republican Kutlseaaa

be ta J?ht and enrbrrrd.Resolved, That the Holy li.blemruishestbs aswa

teachings of morality, virtue, hoaraty aad patrirtimthat it ia the "Book of Hoots," aud shecid have thfirt place oa oar hncsertoM altai.

Resolved, That by sobriety, the (baterbif af boaindustry, the eueoaracemriit of dovsti Itr'prwmeats, aad judicious and rcffitotptaal axperU .wraew may secure th prrwperity of tha eoaaary. sadsaccewful development cf the principles aflicsn Covernment.

Resolved, That the Tempertre eaterprW 1s eaworthy of cordial sup port, sod that we wii 1 acase interiors with Me prorreaa,

Keatachy la Georgia.A correspondent af theWincheeCer Cwn'at

giving an account of the recant winter ex bitloaof lw Ceorg:.a Sut Ajncultucil Aaaoaiati,says:

Th flue bsmess bars bronght oat from Xetacky by Gen. Johnsoa. and avid to Dr. I rics, tovkthe premier silver pitcher. I was very sorry wlwatae Baal awet s'ake show caret el that tairenerai waa "001 ia tne 1 bope Dy tne ts ;Animal Fair m Georgia, t' al ths General wij halax one or ths kvriy rfaagM of K ay wfits baniaome rutienee In MotiU'mn-'- jr soqbe ready t show Grr'a tTiat Koc.,4y 4 bwrweo a r jt r?fsucr. esr?