The Harbinger from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 4

r-- IXi A''), IJ ll IJarleyV Masrazine.i Tabor in otne useful, and interesting eni- f- 1 iiW Man ly. io bear it to tii, geny more man sumcient to giuchvuuw, tKi of allathe pla- anu. pousuwwon.ui uu vwg uiC, g.a.v aagments iheir physical nergyfurnishes to Vfc -t exteilti or entirely, tne means -rtf -lf j. 1 inrWasfis 'tHeir of each r-x, "Ty- i intpllpptnal ir.rt uisiiion: facilitates i theirac-. originality Jof investigation, wliicli belong peculiarly to sen-made anu sen-eaucaieo men." v.lV- -U The rontiirnitv offthe Institution to Cin cinnati affords unusual Advantages "for the succe slul operation anaimprovementoi tio.ATnniial-TnKnr Corey Fairbank, bookseller bf Cincin- iuruiau priunug pi wuiv" ploy twenty "students: Aoout (5feQ0 co, WKeir'a sne.llino" bodkwernrini- ed by the students last jear, and aboutaqOOJ copies peri day are now issuea irom ini T1 1 liATiiatooc wraol tne iepui mi u.vi "printed by-the Students' Typographical Association." This fact one of the room in, each monastery of jfofnifer times, before the lart of printing was lliscovered, for transcribing raariuscjripts.

The average amount each week earned by 20 students bv working about three hoi rs is 2 Cabinet-making also carried on to a considerable extent, and profit. TheJn-stitution owns a larni 1 of 110 acres within two miles of the Trusteed say, "It is (evident that most of our young men must (urn iheir at aVleast part of the vear. to Mechanical employ rrentsi." 'It is expected that most of our; studetits will be; engaged in the printing, cabinet- mnlfinrr nhM eoonerincrideDartmeni. ine 1 Ihnl-eliirfanlc Irnrn ahioad sfioiild "brinsr with them such tools as they may rieed to carry on their own bu-. siness." The Committee remark.

uNo small iniury is threatened to Manual lahor institutions, and lio small einbarrtss- a 1 mom Hopn felt hv this seminarv in com i 1 l.K,re in rnAn.iRnnfi of thfe'errAlice Paulet, a Sequel to Sv.bnliain Circular to Parents Teachers," School a. .1 li i r. H. mnjees, ana an wno leei an inicret the Improvement of Youth. is not yet quite a yearsince' Parleya Maouino was commenced.

During, that short period the number pf subscribers has increased to 0,000, ami the workhas teceired, every the most approbation." It has found its way to thousand fani-', jlieg, andwhile it ha entertained Jlhe social circle, its "uiobtrlisi lessons have, wei trust, often had a uo-ry influence on the, juvenile mind and heart: Itas a)so Found it3 way to the school room; and many of young pupils have been1 cheered twice a month' by 4he welcomeyoire of their teacher bidding them to lay Irsidejj for a few days, the class" ImmiU which they hav Vead pver.and oyer, pcrhajfe twenty times, and read the of Parley's. Magazine. The demand for the. 'work, to be use in schools, is rauidly increasinr. Encouraged by such unexampled success, the 1'ub-iisbtrs have resolved to rentier it still more worthy liberal a patronage; and not to remit their exertion tij tiievseeit introduced into famines and schools, through nut the whole lehjjth andbreadth of the United Stntes.

In thisview they have secured new aid ifr the department The lato Editor of the Juvetiiler who, in addition to his qualifications as a writer for the has the advantage of many yi-ar experience as a Teacher, will henceforth assist in eon ducting.it. I Wp nWuKse. to. nrpfnL in the nroirress of each vl i i i great variety of interesting aud important top- kTj aniens I. LNaturaJ iistory oeabis, wrtifl, .1 Travel! in 'various parts of ho wotW- 'f' 1 Lively descriptions of the Curiosities of Nalur and JVrti in each of the United Statts, an in other Countries.

V.ijl. a- VI Lessons on Objects that daily surround Chil- dren! in the Parlor, Nurs fry, Garden, AoeounU T.n,Joi, 'ami UmnlnvmPTltS. T. XT V1. Fracticai uuues oi (iouiig-rw TTeaifhers, Brothers, -Sifters, yjll.

Bible Lessons and Stories. i IX. Naratives Such as are -well utucnucateu. Original Tales. Xi Parables.

Fables, and Proverbs; wiicre me moraa is obvious and XL Pot tiy Adapted td the Youthful capacity ani feelings." r' I j-'' XII. Intelligence Embracing accounts of Juyerm Hiftioe anil rkable Occurrences. Many of" these sul jects will be illustrated by nume-: reus anu ut-auiuui riigianugm artists, and selected not only with a view to adorn the WcM-fc, but tunprove the taste, cultivate the mind, and raise the aiiections of the young to appropriate un4 Worthy objects We would make them' better children, better brothers, belter sisters, better pupilb4 better associate and, in the end, letter citizens. We Beg the friends of education especially parenta and to view the matter in this light. Let children look upon the not as pictures merclyj but let theaf be taught to liat can bo nore rich in "valuable materials for instructive lessons jthari a good -ll After this brief explanation of our.

pnnci pit and purposes, we ask the o-ieiation of all who rectiyo this Circular. Will you. aid us, by your influence la this great work the "formation of mind and diameter-, for he rising generation! Will you bassist hs all in your power, in our endeavor? to introduce to American schools, and parlors, ind firesides, the stories and les sonrf of Parley's Magazine? i Every single number of the new volume wUl have strong paper covr, abundantlvsufficient to preserx tho work in good order for andforthe use of hchools. The yearly subscription being lut; one dollar, out friends will iercve the.inipractitability'of kecjing o-penSo manv thousand accounts. It i therefore indi-Denlabie that we should require payment always in ad- vance i I Two numbers more will close the first year, and now give this notice that all who desire to continue tho Magazine, may signify their intention by a seasonabl Advance for the second year.

If any of the subscribers should not receive all the they can request the Post Master td notify us pf such as are missing, and they shall be sent again fre l)f charge. I ff To 'accommodate I Associations, Schools, an Individuals, for distribution, we will deliver at any Post Omce in the United States, free of postage, ten copies to one address for ten 'dollars remmitted to us without, cost UTAIT XrAV.n llnctnn. Subscriptions to tie Peoples Magazine, Parley's Magazine, received at this Of- an fice. TURNER HUGHES, AVE just received from Philadelphia, JNeW YorK and a. large variety, or Greek, Latin, Prpnrh nml Fjiirliah School Books, cmbra- Ufiowivi-) cing rvery Book of the kind used in this country', from ine- inialli ociiuoi ll iuc iuui itrniiic-u ninuvum i 'ollebes: aW nor which are the following new and va Inable publications: 1 1 The Book ot Upmmerce ny sea ana ianu, exnioiunji ire rnniidTinn nnrn nrrrii-iiiiuri- inr iiiiaaiiu iii.iuu- facturcs, with a Jap of the world and numerous u.gy.

Scenes of Anjerican wealth and industry in produce, h.n(rravin(Ts- I manmacjures, iraae, iae nsncneB, ctc i The book of; politeness and nropriety of Jrp6rtment 1 dedicated to both sexes." The Boys' Own yeek Day Book, a very interest-(ling and instructive book for youth. The Child's Annual, a beautiful, cheap, and valua- ble present for children, Raleigh, Nf' C.Jan, I 20.tf. Clock and Vatclr Repairinff FTp HE Subscribers rcpectfully inform the Public g6 jL nerally; that they! have employed a first rat a -rf rt Aivrn riT.OCK REPAIRER, which will WW 4. M. inoMo inom tA rpnair iall kinJd: of Watcher Clorktf evrellerv, in a very superior style, and warrantel 111 1 I A 11 lO periorm wen, or uo ciiargc vyui ue maue.

liiu urucxa iroma--uisiaiice, pujiuiuttuy ii-jiueu mj. 4 tlalcigh, Jan. 18, 1834. 21tf MAGAZINE OP GardeninTaiid Botany. 1 i Contents op No.

f. Vol. I. I Introduction. i 1 Orisrinal.

Cbmmunications On Horticulture; 1st by the editor. On Garden Botany, by the editor. On the foYhiation of Kitchen Gardens, by Hortulanus- of tlie striped Housainee Persian pelon, by the author of the 'domestic GarJer.er' Manuals- On the employment of salt as' a manure, by W. Johnson. On climate as regards Horticulture by J.

F.1 Daniell. Remedies fr Mildew on Fruit treeiy by, Mr. W. Townsend.i OnthejTurnip fly by Rtur ticus. i- Lddiels department On the culture, of flowery Culture of the Natural Order, AmeryllidaB, by Arthur.

Culture of Calla Ethiopica. On the genus calceolaria. Cattleya Labiata (with a drawing,) Miscellaneous Intelligence American Uorticultn rat i. i Feb.13, 1 1 Subscriptions totho abavc worlcrccelrCH1 1 at tftts OJriCth he dops 1 While Sonini was travelling in umqnay nxeW 'doksed forVthree! jus party was' closely dogged LLhU hv one. of triese anirrials, whicl.

tlights byfconev Otinese am. IWA 4 ded all their attempts to snout ii, auu uvii.oii tucii at j.Mnnl Thd taking of the Jaguar iorms uu of-the) warlike features distinguishing the Indians of "South America, particularly the Laneros, or men of the, plains. Une has in pursumgthe Jatf uarl is the honour of the feat forjthe value its skin and, the" little' depredations iUcommits-oir the flocks, would ne4ver, I ap- i.Anki7Uova VlotU traveller in Soulh'Aine- rica) ndiice him I risk a fingle j-Combat with such fierce janimalsi but there is a stronger Btimulus,) tviz. that killing seven six tltrters. will give him the, title of suapo, or warrior, and the privilege of choosing.

the: fattest virgin for. his companion in thetribe; for with them the lady who beautiful. This alone a sirfTitieni indiicJeroentiUrid they in cumnlete their task as early as the age of seventeen, jt the approach of the breeding season, tney watcn wim great assiduity the battles.tbat takeplacebetween the male and the female, as tV5S is Jndirntinti her littering, riot to have the male 'know where she deposits the cubs as some naturalists assert that ne eats them, others that he hugs'them to death. 'However this be, jshe never suffers him to approach the jungle, if I may be allowed to call it so, until they are able to run after hqr. During this period He awaits her with the most tender solicitude, and even brings her a portion of his prey seen hovering instinctively about the place where she i rnirherl at noontide.

I When the Lane ros perceives this; he envelopes himself in 1 vi v- 1.: a Jagtiars skin, ana approacm nun, wmhjj good cire. to have the wind i'y his favor as the jaguar's keen scent would soon discover tbcimposition. Even this sagacity and instinct they think they; have goirover, by hnrninernlantain leaves so as to take away for hours any1" scent which the human body 11 has; thougn this is pronamy a mere wucv. As spon as the Laneros perceives the Jaguar, he runs from him on all fours, and endeavors tot mimic the whining cry of the beast, which fcy some is said to be.like a jcat, or like hbgs crouching infa sty; the latter is what I would compare jthem to, as I have seen them mustering by nigt previous to hunting. As soon as the male perceives himhe boundskowards him; when, the Laneros dex-teroiislv throws the noose (the lasso) over him, and soon strangles him.

Sometimes i- L.i 1.: lonoo onrl itipn a IV KAt I A mm m- saneuiriary conflict place. As the La- In 1 A up vvumius 111111 viiiiii3 iiouvvj.uuu neros has his leit am wen douhu iuuhu with tanned horse-skin, impervious tq the Llaorimrlq tusks, he Dresents his left hand: as snon as the Ja Pilar i seizes it, he is stabbed With a lono-knife, which. seldom misses the heart, as the principal excellence nfaguapo is killing the Deast wun as ievi siau as' he despatches the male, time iho their numbers are complete, to. show theirdexterity and address, rierov tne jaguar into aucmc, wncn III I Jaguar endeavors to retreat, but is prevent- M10 mrrt nnnvpri anu snows iiimarii, uiir eu ov oiner inuiaus, wuu bi-uic tm tii ii iniict iiiuiausi ihiudiuiv i brandsfor they can pioduce fire by rubbing two nieces of wood togetner, ouick as rv ininsr near nun; us uu- i i en as the creature ODens his moutn, ne Knrn nir nrih rnrr.npd into his uu," pw" throatuntil madness exhausts and he tin InnffPr ahlp to close his iaws: then the unysaMiicaicu make- them good wart take in. seein r7 1 hnr tn thft r.rfiatnrp.

even aKla trttrlr. XT inilirV As sufTereq a niortificatinn, sooner than expose oil nnraVp fhl (UUU aniiuugii wv4. vii i nun. i i Education. Manual labor wfru study.

The Cincinnati Journal gives the follow ino extracts from ithe IateAnnual Report of the of Lane, Seminary. Theological Professorsliipa have be nlpfpflj nnil thn institution 11Q.W lurtll r- rtfotnif nnalir tn hpflloffiral stll dpntsJ Of the "Manual-labor Department," IL1 '11 the Trustees say, Vvvnatever may oe tne-ineoreucai oDjec nns tkt irnrui mpn nmrtira iinaPfiiiainieu ffnhilitv and if.nitlSi.AMitve irTrtriiTOf imnortance. it to the tiirectors no'lonffer a matter of expnmenti put ot soner tact, 1 ende, that tho connexion of three hours dai resuhjng from three or5, four years expert- i.iiiiv itiiniioh mnr lnienor in nnini oi size and strength, hut niore subtle and crafty: their bite is difficult to heal, and the Laneros think a wound front a Jdguar a great dis- grace; Iso'much a Voting aspirant for i and the mothers no longer to the female Ja- Three com- tiii- nets in tne oiac ysterg, sy iw vmTftMifi 2- of tlie toeoble Orange County will le.held ait Chapel Hill on the first Saturday W'AjM the ipurpose of -nominating some suitably persons as cande.s the next Legis-. lature. jr iiMEfiTlNGf of the (Central Committee apTJOint-ilpnikiTthe Internal Impmvement Convention, "held JSovemberlast, is appointed to take jtlice in this city, on ruesqay uie ui xip-" next.

I i it Communications from the several-County upon the-courst" which it is the duty of the fncnd? of Internal, Improvement to pursue at-the crisis, are respectfully anil earnestly sdhqtej, I he pledges made bv the Convention to the public nust be fully and promptly redeeniedjr The following gentlemen; constitute the Committee, viz: Duncan Chairman, Badger, Daniel L. BamnffeVilliam Byjan, H. HaywobdV Jr. Chas. L.

Jinton, Gtavm Hogg, Jas. Iredell, Alfred Jones and Henry SeawelL Raleigh, March 5, i i .1 NOTICE. AV1NT, nhtnmed an order at the last to seJttjcertairi 'Jegta Slaves belon till -t i itiuimiu day of next, at ChpeJ four LIKELY tl.u t.uiKAf '1 orfha Krnwn -iWrl; I Khali Ofi tl IS HUES, on a credit 01 twelve monuis. wuu au approval security will benreduired. arch 8th, 1834.

28-te for sale; -AT! SALEM PAPER-MILL, OR AT POST- OFFICE, SALEM. QAh(Ch REAMS wrapping paper at-various pri- i ces; 400 do. writing do. at various prices; per ftoyal, Mediuni, and Deimi. 00 Bonnet Boards; A quantity of Box BoanlsJ and a quantity 6f Paper ll ho thiintfnll i-fWivt d.

and Darjer forwar- villi WV ded to order, for which purpose; every facility presents itself in tho HJtTftrpnt Star Lines which concentrate at Salem-the paper I will sell at iair pricesl i "'1 EM. SHOBER. iSalem, Feb. I- BOOKS JUST AT THIS N. CAROLINA BOGK-STQRE: Levell'r, Folly, by Mrs.

fHentz PSii AI rtrioTT rirtvpl I Sydenham, or MeiixJ-rs of Man of thej World Traditionary Stories, Vjeken Great Britnn; in 133, Bar. rr tV! iausser Western Coastof AfricHbyjjPfcter Leonard, burgeon vnfthr Rritish''. Navv I Aavemures oi iue vviit-vatie oiumt President I wight's I decisions Ctuestions 1 Treiisurv of Knowleiis iin Librarv ot Reference Ladies' Album, for 1 A among the uilii3er3 History of Paper Money land Banking, by Gowge Do. by Uadatm -r A general History of tue modi rreuunem iiiim8 Europe, by Goddard. tj 0t frh cnnnlv rtf new andi'most aonroved SOH )OL ROOLS, from Boston, York and I Foraleby TURNED ilUGHES.

March 1634 deceived, i Auk for saJe'at the Carolina Boo; rmHE seennd edition i the Life and vvn inss'of II 1ainr AfTTv DOWNING, of bovvnirisviile, away down East in the State of Maine, written, by lm. mJ Sketches and Eccentricities of Col CROCKETT of Temiessee, new editi Lionel DAVID edition. The a Novel in 2 vols. ny Tnn 'i If Tom Cringle's "Log, complete in 3 A fresh supply 'of the American Almanac and Re positorv bt Usetui rvnowieae iot icjj; ji oi the back' numberi'of 1830, 31 32 and 33; may be had ry immeuiateappucaxiofl. ...1 i AV-' J-i J-w vi -r T' Raleigh, Feb.

5. 1 A cadesiiv. A a ss (. AT. sntt( ii: )L be dbeiied bv the nh.rihif ait T.inrrkfnton.

on the 17th of Februa- gUages, will beio per session Englkh-GrammarH rv i nirin tun niiiurEiue liiiiui aim uiw uu- Utftrarv! Jotice. pTpHE Hon Jams IaE.BELt, has been appointed to li i tho nTt Ahnndl Address before the twa sit nhnoellHill: oh Wednesdav lm mediately prenceding commencement day The repudiation which this gentleman haa acquired from his long services to the country "ami from the ability witlrwhich Tn thn North Carolina Bar. RfiETlish GfianceryyRepbrts tJrtffu Elliottl Philadelphia, Hughes, at the rNortn Carolina liooK- limes -of Condensed Chancerv i Reports of Englahd. t.yl::1: kr', 1 A fTl tilS work is held the highestvestimation by all the distinguished of the Amencari Barrand no law rJhrarv can be considered ComDlete without it nan cellor in; speaking ot ther great value ot this "wnrfeio all the, American Bar. dbserves: "It has Tt wastindepH irtdisberfsable to the circulation this country of Fngli-li Equity Law, (the best code4 in Uie WOilu 01 cniicn inclines, juotiy anu uuij ap- ez niiai i taf no c-iiiiifi iniu irr iipiiiiiip imiiio ui ivmic through all decisonS WI1C11 liaiA Ji tilV 1IUU1UC1 AS UUUUlCi3UUia Chancellor of New Jersey, in noticing 1 UUM Mkmwu 4 I Ui9 13 1 I -1 hia nmrt sdfff vi ri9VfpTaminl with orpat srmrnfia- lion, yOUr KUlWUUl uunuciintru iiiiuau lioxn-cjr tagentlemen of the professibn of thelaw in the United States, of purchasing the 'original books' of I under TulS cotyricuvu i uave.uecuiutja suuscriui iiic Gentlemen of the Bench and Bar of the United States a.

5 j. i a have long and justly complained of the number and expense of law books, and particularly of the Leaw cost oi iingnsnvjnancery.R.eports. ne present is an effort to reduedthe number! of volumes, and lecn 1 fx'L LlLil -ill-' 1. toe expense oi tuese wuriis ax mreeiuunus. fThe work is handsomely botind call, anu will be sold at the low price of S5 per volume.

The members the Bar are Ttirrilarhr requested 'ttt examine 'v A Febuary 13, 1854. plant or vegetable could possipv. grow, allowing but theJspacel qf lone'square footior planter jMvmClarte V. nt; lias uuiiuiuu euuuvi 'ITiVrrivinff one or two-insertions to the On i w- j. 1 i 27te Jtlnse From the Monthly Repository.

THE SPIRIT OP AN INFANT TO HIS VivwU I've lain ubon.ty tailing breast, f'AnJ felt thy gentle breathing, on py brow: My lijtle frame is in tbx. earth at But'roy young spirit hovers near thee now. yioa who' Wulds't murmur to me ifill I crept Jntolhy blameless bosom -where I slept, i There s'ny little cot, no jdnant now Presses Hs'rnioflr; all is still as death; night-light gleams like, moonbeams on her filer lips apart are rosy with her, breathy 3ioTe1eiris" that white arm which- le tain, And veiled that bosom where I used torest; tear from the fair lid has Mother! Vwcet pother! thy young boy is.blcst. He lies no longer near thy beaUng.heart, thou: and will ne'er be fcr apart inrArrUml with new intcJlkrenec, I fl1 On the dtj's ether, and Star's beam; 1 Bat oh, iny cilah'ood's memorjl I doat WiUJ deathless lonunesson iuai wu y-- a 1 ,,1,1 affain that thoughtless thing, Caress'd and car'J for with that.lulUng love Thf mhilo nestle to thy succouring, And coo; the language" of the babe nd dove, Goth e4oquent: both, breathing of a heart That but in murmurs may its bliss impart. gentle mother, now that lean view The realms of space with spiritual eye, I see could it be beheld by yon, A Wouldj wake bosom with too wild a sigh T3ut let my inurmura melt into that ear, -That lies amid thy 5ilken tresses hid; 0 mother, speak to mothers when you hear Their trembling little ones by tyrants chid Tellthcmlhey guess not how young -spirits feel The wanton wounds that petulance wili deal.

6bidthemleavJjwJto sordu. care, That bffnot' impression we may take; BU tnem the threat, the promise to forbear, Th.t they will rashly breathe, and basely break, Spoiling the fountain of 9ur youth, With distrust d.tshin2T its Te(leetin stream, Loosing the pure integrity of truth In its first basement, makin? it a theme, Tor precept not for practice till we stray fnrtherwith falsehood ev'ry. future daj- JWitttral history. THE JAGUAR. I This animal, sometimes called the Ameri- CAn lger, 1 mwoi 1...

ifi- New World. He is to be in" t'e -southern division of America, frnm Paravuav to Giiiana: it he does not to inhabit to the northward the isthmus of Darien Even in the south tne race is graiuaiiy growing, muic iuic, conscqnenct of the ilouble temptation to de-Istrov him, jvhtcli.isodered Ijy desire of I getting. rid ofa'beast detrdctive to the by the high price which ob-Uained for his kin fiered hv-ih desire of I More robust and more clumsy, than the leopard, he is'alsoriiurh superior in size, Mas he often measures fosr Or five feet from ihf nose io ihe root of the tail. His head jjs larger and rrjunde "than the leopard's, his 1 limbs arehorter; and his tail is of such a ruM, ih in fiit ihp "i i -r 1 1 i open roses oi ine teopani are Marcciy mure lha- half the of thoe-of ihe Jagnar, i jL ii which aiq-arrngea along uie upper sirnace near the of the back are d)stin- hr tivn-smalLhlaric" snots i pnriiui'ii iv ll iiicii "LiiLUiu iiic unuwii. iul-' rtPhrlinr strpral inches in lenffthl flind oc casionally forinihp; art' almost 1 continuous band from between 'the shoulders to' the ail.

The Idack rings towards the. tip of the. latter are also more completely, circular in the leopard. I Thp Jaornar is a nlitarvan1mari residing 1 Jn fore'stsfespeciallv nearlaree rivers. "rie is an excellent swimmer.

Azara leus-us, 'I'nWrtlr irom 'nersoharolerVation, a Jaoar had destroyed jl horse he raged i "-Ij it hip nonv.sixiv Daces, a iu iijni.nwaui huh itTvera liroad and deep river. 1 He is equal )y expert "At clirtbinff. I have seen(say9 the forests the 1 nrints left bv the of the. Jaguar on the smooth bark of a tree from forty toftjr i lect in fieigill, nicasuriuj auiiui tx iuui aiiu I a half in circumferericertand clothed' with branches near its Bummit It was tri fnllow with the eve-theefFofts which the'anima! had made to reach the branches': aith-mgKhis lalons had been thrust deeply into the body of the tree, he had met with cpvpral slins. but' he had always recovered fciVroiirid.

and. attracted nrv doubt some favorite object of1 prey, had at leugth suc- cceded by training the very top. -Vj TheJaiTinr in a for his prey great muscuhr strength enables him instant hr VuncA si nly, ansl his line Itself 1A wrrupifu in icuuani uy uucu I roses rntermiiwilh a few' sphth of 1 small 'size and roundish" form; that of the 1 Jaguar, on theicoriffW, ii4 two iecrnfar longitu lin ir iine of brW, -i. eiongatea, qeep, niacK pajr.ues, Mtuieumr i i yv -r-r i lent, that nb funds will be needed in a manu- al-labor institution, even, when the student has no trade, no knowledge of any kind of business, no DOWer OI accompusnr; em, aim i i i. i littlefdisposition to perform the labor ()ffered him as thejtneans of paying his expenses.

"The Committee need not inform such voting men and the community generally. that no institution can Iojug sustain itself and prosper under such circumstances." As to the effect of this system on health, the Committee say, 1 "At the close of the session; the students, instead of feejng worn out by their efforts, exhibited as much intellectual and physical A wnt nn alacll7ltv aa IS I1CI1. Allergy OUU an viaoiiviy -J ally found! in literary institutions at the be ainriino-ofJaiterm." i Reside the President! Rev. Dr. Beecher, who is I also 'Professor Theology, there aro ffini Pi-nffissors.

and: a Lecturer on. Che- 1 mm mistrV. Hon. Samuel F. Dickinson, late ot Amherst, (Mass.) is Superintendent and Steward.

1 he number of students in the Theolotjical- Departmen is 42, and .8 or10 more are expecieu--in he Prjeparatory De- partment, 58. THE GROWTH 6f PLANTS. The astonishing power, with which iGod -w i i has endued the vegetable creation us cunerKiu succico, Mia uc uowU- oer. now asuMiismug. i nrst one seea is ut-pobiieu ui in canu, i i i a 1.

iu. r- lil imp. trPP nifh in the CUTSe of lis ivegotable hie produceonc, thou.afftl five hundred and eighul rriillions! oi seeds. eration.r (The second to two trillions fa sand and fifty-sis bil- merauon will amount to called thearoha beUrs pidinaniy frnm iwpntr in fortv.Tieads. each COrttaininff "'J Z'hV It rlt-iorVtn firip" hundred and nftv.

Icppfls Ahnihpr snccies called thfeacanthum rw- i -i i. vuiaitr, hiuuuuw vy' 'II TrM each containing from, three hundred, to four hundrrd Suppose We saybat these tnisties proauce, on a.iuii,. i hpads nnrt ihnt eSclicontains bhlyithree first crop from i these lllAno IIUU9I tliV JVJ i thirfp.en billions; eiffht hundred and twen- tv-foUr, thousand millidns; and a single crop iirum incae, which yw. i ptovtiii. wouiu amuum vr I tKirtv-one thousand seven hundred se I trphtv-RiY Kil linns; and venly-si3d billions; anu me iourn year orrnwth will.

amount to seven thousand nine hundred and; sixty-two trillions six himdfed lafld twenty4our thousand lhoard; fourteen thousand six hundred a nd fifty- ty-seven thousand and forty trilltohs. Ami the fourth generation will amount to litty- would amount Y6 twenty-four Let these! be ahrj their crop will mnnni tnfilvA liiinMrftrriand seventv-six mil- U4 Ml -mm Vnr ihoc nn ineir. -nroaure win 2. Til I i I of our State elicit a large share of pub-vhen PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETY. University of N.

C. Jan. 30, lbd4, Editors throushout the State will conler a tavoui '-r- .7,1 i lr only to come nher c-uch- one sextillions, four hunred and eightv-one -ing place provoke a quarrel, as she will thousand tWhunujednd eighty-one a tack them bfpre they are within two" tillion. qnehundred and twenty reethou-or hu.fdre yavJa cif jr. in, her they sometimes sand-one hundred i andhhirW-siquad r.no iinT-o pnp.nv ifin Jn the linns! Sums too immense tor the.

human .1 i. eicrhtt -ime 'Sill "V-. T' U.u i.n mina 10 conceive: anu i whcii wc anuT uac I if 1 i 4 .4. j- most confined space which tree can grow, it' appears; that the seeds orthe third genera tiqri would i be my riads ofs times more than suQ'ieurito a-tshies 'A-- A I' ft. i tirX..