Hornellsville Weekly Tribune from Hornellsville, New York • Page 1

HORNELLSVILLE T1UBU3TE: TJltfMDAT MOBJfJXU, WttUKM I DolUrwid Fifty mad ILtU wd Two Dolton to ril- nUeriber. who lure tbvlr toft Uio dttirr AunMlttOiuJ chugoof SO vrlU be LLSVILLE TRIBUNE. VOL IV NO. 17. THURSDAY MORNING," 1855.

WHOLE NO. 178. MOKNELI-SV1ILLE TRIHUSE: (UtonMt Wllbnrt Brick SO for Ant, w4 It JW MA luMrthm, for tny number of JaMftbM tluui two Humtlii, (I For in uf ttie above rMM wlU to double tLc riiti tf cut iqum. Fifteen of Cooupurtll) tjyt IlmhtrM curds, not dlwg ttx (4 ptr jMtv I LIFE ft FIEE IHSUAAHCE AGENCY. OFPIOJ: IK TUB BANK OF The uadrnigucd prf jmrtd to IESUO limited or Life Pollclfi, upon liroltliy iiidirldualj, In Uie U.

S. Limjs- CD i of tlw CilJ of New York, slid tlie NiTioMi. FretD LIKE ABSEHANCK SOCIEJV, with a CuiilttJ uf $1,500,000. Alia MM Iniarnnco Policies, lu the Com- (Iom5 of New Yorit; American of Utico; Grauite of K. Firmer! InsuianceCo.

of Oncida and UJti IJrc Stock Co. of UliTM, N. York. buurutuecBQ be effected promptly at office, upon all kludi of property upon the rooit tcrroi. -The CliAracEGraQd Capital of tlie Compmnlrx lieK recited tuffldent for Uic snfaty of the i mured and the prompt mjment of any losses, sustained, witli- aat recourse to Lair.

EASTLITAIXETT, A Dnt. BAHK Of HOEKELLSVILLE. SIGHT DEAFTS ON NEW YORK AMD AL- Bsnlf open from 8 A.M.tfll 12 M-, and frbin till 4 P. Gold ind Eilvor for sale. '-BIGHT DRAFTS ON HEW-VoKK, yo2 SALE: dm MONEY BEST to ALL PAHTB of ENGLAND.

DtKLArTID md BOOTLANt), in the most aide and manner, bj M. AP31T. IRVINE, HYDE ft MAYNABD, AT LAW--Coming, W. Y. tt.9t.nVDE, JAKES B.

FINCH, ATTOHSEY AT LAW-- Office orer SL Adiit'i store, M. T. 34 Sornellsrille Insurance Agency. J. C.

MILLEB, Agent for Hartford Insurance Compd- I fl. in tbe of Hornellsiillc. S. E. SHATTUCK, M.

EHVfilCIAH BUflGEOK two doqrs below EJy J. S. JAMISOTf, M. his Beidence, on the East side of Centre EBASTUS BELDEK, M. CIAK BCBGBOIf, Horncllsi ille, Office open day mud night-- in the west rnd uf the Amcncan Hotel.

AT.T.-RY ft ILOBEBTSOy, PHTBIdANS 6DEGEOSS, Almond, Y. p57 C. D. M. HTMCIANSimGEON- (y Office at tte 'Western Cclla in bis profession promptly attended to, Si, 1351.

DX. H. G. FAY, PHT8IC1AK SURGEON Office and Residence on Ctnnch strcEt, corner of "Hm, about midway between Hilu itreet tlie Ruiiroad, Proftssioniil cnilt promptly Iyll4 HAETIN ADSIT, DEALER IH OEY GOODS, GROCEBJES, PROV1S- Oils, Cor. Main and Cunifiteo its-, D.

SEELET'S MA3HIOTH STORE, Mam st, KomcllBTillc- in Dry Goods, Crockery, HeaJr Made Clotliics, Carpeting, c. IT. BL CBANE, DEY GOODS, GROCERIES. e-, TTsrd Crane's Block, corner of Mail) and Churcli Streets, llornelto- Tiye. General dealer iu Staple 0rJ Uoodfij Groceries, Crockery, Hats, Boots, WILSON LANDERS, GOODS and GBOCERT STOKES, 3d door of Amcfjcan, Homellsvillc, dealers In Pancj wd Plain Dry Gooidi, Groceries, rnmsious, Crouk- CTJ, Glvo itmre, S.

M. XXNGSBVBY OttT GOOUS, GKOCEECES, PKOYI51OXS Ben sett Block, Main at, J. SHELDON, DEALEK IN CUT GOODS, CKOCh.KKV. GHCE- PnmaioM, x-, first door west of the Uanh- B.PAKDEE, WATCtDlAKEK and JEWELER-- cast end of tlie Aniencaa Hotel, opposite 31. Adsit's store, Horoells- TJBe.

C. E. W. BALDWIN, BOOK DRUG Mfrin fit, HorncUsville, Doatarin Drugs, Stationary, AH the i tiie country coEtsUmtlT on E. BBOWtf, WHOLESALE RETAIL GROCtar STOKE, Cur- Main afiS Church streets, Horaeltsrille, X.

Y. BADBEH, DEALERS in FamilT Groceries, ProTisionej SLC-, Mnlu doors east of the Jntfriccn Hotel, Hornella vjlle. CJ.JL7IUitt.EV. T. r.

AMESICA3r HOTEL, M. Vf- J- CEIADITICK, ProprictoTM, Hor -m fint class Hotel. PasseDgcn carried to and frnarttM cart free of eiiaiye. AHERICAB HOTEL, THOMPSON BOOTH, Elraira, X- T. Pint Buirdifcg south of the Depot Hoard SI WJper GIRABD HOUSE, A.

DAMS, Ifcst and Kbir Tort. AAEON EOS5, HAItSESS TRUSS. SUtSUFACTCBES, tJnlon Blade, Main at- HorneOsrllle. N. T.

GEO. S. SWIFT, MEBCHAST TAILOR. AmtiJcm Hotel, in Cloths, Cas- aSAtff, -Vaiinpi, Gentlemen's Fumchinf jlw. order in the best HUTOCT and Cutting doDt na $1iDrt HAIDTAHE STORE.

Main it-, opponlc tvrtMi Cfcorch. HorntHirilJc, N. Y. Dealer in foreign Hirdmrs, Tin, Sheet Iron, Coffer, and Brats Vare. fine Pocket and Tal Cntlerr, Carpenlei'i and noiue Trimmings.

AHjobsm tbtEnedonr nled. ISAAC E. SHABP, BAT CAP STORE, the Bank, Main ttrwi, llmilt, 5. T'-- Mannetnrer of Bate. and Fors, nd dealer in Boote, Tnnikc.

VE, H. WHEELEtt, SAT m. CAP STORE-- Corner Main and KnWVniiDia, 1C. and Caps laancctnrcd to tf, OH latest sOjfc. aad at tbe knc-- it pricn.

9ONQ FORJTMINKERS, ur CHARLES SWAIS. Take Spadeof Pcrecveranco, Dig the held of Progress Every lotion root of faction Hurry out, and cast aside Every stubborn weed of Error; Eiery seed tbat hurts the soil; Tares, very growth is terror-Dig them out wliate'er tlie toil! Give tho stream cf Education Broader channel, boldei force; Hurl the stotniS of Persecution Out, where'er they hlock its course; Seek for strength in self-exertion Work, and still have faith to wait; Close the crooked gate to fortune; Hake the roud to honor straight. Men are agents for tho Future I As they so ages -win Either harvest of advancement, Or the product of their Bin I Follow out true Cultivation, "Widen Education's plan From tbe Majesty of Nature Teach the Majesty of Man. Take the spade of Pereeveranoe Dig tie fieli of Progress wide Every har to true Instructiou Carry out and cast aside I Feed tho Plant whose Fruit is "Wisdom Oleause from cnrae the common Sod; So that from the Throne of Heaven It may bear the glance of God. all the model boarding-houses.

Wo wore entrapped by all kinds of alluring proirises, and perpetually swindled, without tiny regard to "decency; we had a taste of Yankee, Prencli, Dutcb, and, I have menlitwiHt before, (ya nnd Jived four days in an establishment Fvomtlio Dtdljr l'riluue. THE EUfPEROB NICHOLAS The announcement of tho decease of the Russian Empoioraffords'us tho oppoittmitr of presenting our readers with a brief sketch of his biography, as we arc able lo gather I I EC--DOESTIC1IS LOOKS FOR A BOiRDIKG- HOtTSE. New YOSK, Oct. Bill, 1833. Having become, to a extent, a fixture, in the high old town, it became necessary to search out a fit habitation, wherein I might eat, sleep, change my shirt, (Datnphool bushes,) and attend to tfie other comforts of the external homo, and the inner individaal.

My friend Bull Dogge having deseited by a red eyed dmkey, with a wife the color of a new sacJdle. At last, one day infcn agony of despair, I exclaimed, "Where, 0 where, can hutjibuggeil Lumanity Cud a decent place to feed?" Echo answeied, "In the eating houses!" "We resolved to try it, and the result is glorious. "We have achieved a victory, sir--an heroic, unexpected ictory. And now, scrawny landladies, ye snuf- fy beldames, with your wooden smiles; ye viparoas beadsteads, ye eirmcinted featherbeds, and yo attenuated bolsters; a long aGieu to scant nncl mattresses stuffed with shavings: farewell to hirsute butter, and to ancient bread; good-bye, (I say it with a tear.) ye immottal, everlasting beef; farewell to sloppy coffee, and to azure milk, (Damphoolssijs, not farewell, ye antediluvian ptes, aud yott, lillipntian pud- times; farewell, you two-inch napkins, nnd ye holy table-cloths; farewell, ye empty grates, and rusfy coalscuttles; adieu, yc cracked mirrors, which make a man look like a dmnken satyr; farewell, ye respectable chairs, with dislocated limbs; adieu, ye fractured tea-cujis, ye broken forks, and knives vtith a a edges; farewell, in fact, all ye lodging liousc', where you ca-i'( have a latch-key, and wlieiij you can tell when they get a new hired girl, by the color of tbe hair in the biscuit. noticed this last remarkable fact, a Jong time Give us for we have founrl a place where things are done up right, where we choose our own where the beef rom aut lieDtii; sources.

Nicliolns Paub- 1 red ants in the sugar, where ttte are not waxy, and where if inj thing goes wrong, we can inflate the waiter. In fact, we are suited; if anything rtms short, "John gets particular arj "notliib shorter;" where we vie please, and call for what we please; where charges are moderate, and it is permitted to d-mn tbe waiter for nothing. And here, in thiselysian spot, have Bull Docge and I taken our daily bread, (beans arid butter in- month, "without fear his late place of residence, (on account rf onr VMHON iw tbe perpetual reign of salt mackerel at tbe ls 05ltlv naer vlier ther fire we started togetlier on a voyage of discovery. To describe all the dilapidated gentlewomen, wboMJ apartments we inspected--all tbe many inducements which were used to persuade us to take tip our quarters in all soits of musty- smelling rooms, and to reconnt how-many promises we made to "call again," would take tf much time. Suffice it to say that, at six o'clock in evening, wearied oat and desperate, we cast anchor in the domt- ci! of an Irish hdy with one eye.

She as- eluded.) for the snrcd us that her boaiders were all "rispieti- ble, and found their own Hbaccy, and that there was divil a bug in the place," We took adjoining rooms, and resignedly went do" to tea. I noticed that my cup had evident!) sustained a compound, comminuted fracture, and betn patched up wiih pwtty, (which came off in my tea--that the bread was scant--the butter powerful--tho tea, "on the contrary, quite the reverse, 1 '--however ah hough matters looked somewhat against hope" 1 --I retired to my virtuous sheets; horror of honors; most For two hours I maintained a sangutna- combat with an odoriferous band, of determined cannibal insects---armed only with a fire shovel, I gallantly kept up tbe and without reproach." As our poetical fticiul, Thomas Pius, has remarked, JflJ, our done, Our traus are post, imd our if awe Q. E. PHILANDER DOEST1CKS, F. P.

S. Damphoiil says my concluding quotation is not strictly cerrect, but what does he "know about it! Q. K. p. D.

i. B. J. HOSJETZ, WAKE BOOMS. PIICHIITG DJ.

Somebody has hecn tjrnlnjr over (he MSS. of a deceased Mormon elder, mid has discovered a capital sd oft' foi the lims equal to Dow, in his palmi 5t dins. For tiie information and edification of all those who from physical inability or ine want of a new bonnet, cannot go to chuich next Sunday, we append a choire extract on an exceeding unequal combat--but the treacherous implement broke at the critical moment; I thought I could be compelled to yield-despair filled all m) senses--my heart failed me--n brain grew dizzy whh horror-hurried thoughts of enemies unpnrdoned, of duties neglected, and of errors committed, rusbed across my mind--a last thought of cbeiisbcd borne, and absent friends, was in tny heart and with a hasty prayer for mercy and forgiveness, was at the point of yielding, when my frantic eye caught sight of my cast iron boot jack; with an exclamation of pious gratitude to heaven, (Bull Pogge says it did not sound so to him) I seized it, and, with the desperate strength of a dying- man, renewed the battle, and eventually came off victorious and' triumphant Weary with slaughter, I fell exhausted on the bed; and slept till morning; Bull Dogge, who had been engaged in the same delightful occupation, appeared at the breakfast tabla with one eye black, and bis face spotted like a he tiger. We held a council of war, and resolved instantly to quit tbe premises of the Emerald Islander, who bad agreed to "lodge and eat" she- and who had so nearly, fulfilled thejatter clause, by prosy. Another search, and another for a week, thingr went on tolerably well; tbe iteak was sometimes capable of mastication, the coffee wasn't always weak, nor tha butter always strong; but one day there appeared at breakfast a dish of beef; (Bull Dogge asserts tbat it was (he fossil remains of an omnibus horse); it was not molested at dinner, it made its appearance again; still it was cot disturbed; at tea, fragments of it were viable, but it yet remained untouched; in tbe morning a ly popular practice "All men are liars, no matter what rank of life they occupy-1 so it seems, at any nite, to me; for my flock, wiio you are suffi cientlj? endowed with the marvelous to credit any thing ncw-n-days unless your optics re- vca! its reality, or fingers may its tangibility If you promenade miy of the popular thoroughfares, i fiml lies promenading the streets-- hung, moi ing lies! The beautiful lady that siu Apposite to me is a lovely ii the color tlut mantles her cheek is a red He; the snowy whiteness of her cheek is 8 plaster of Paris lie.

Her rounded bosom is a cotton lie with whalebone trimmings, and the little feet that pepp jauntily out from beneath the dress of brocade th'at sweeps tlie sidewalk, are aching lies, as the corn doctor knows to his witch was the third son of tha Empeior Paul by hia second niairiagd with Marie Fcodorowna, daughter of the Duke of Wurlembeig. Ha was born on the 7th day of July, fit St. Petersburg, and was consequently in his fifiy-ninth year at the time of hia death, Among hia curly iu- stiuctors tho celebrated Adelung, Storcli, and Dupuget. From his childhood, however, he showed lees inclination for study than for military aftaiis. His you was puss- cd in comparative retirement, mid his frc- dom ftoni the vices of corrupt Court laid the foundation lor the physical and moral vigor which was in his ehaindcr.

Duiinn- the reign of his brother, Alexander, kept himself entirely aloof from public After the peace of 1615, ho spent some time in foreign, tiaxe), lisiliug England in 1810, and making (lie tour of the Hussinn On tlie 13th of July, 1817, he was mmrietl to Charlotte, the eldest daughter of King Frederic ttjllmm of Pmssia, then iu the year of hei age. Hi" domestic Ife, previous to his accession to the tin one, was noi only without reproach, but was model cf purity and happiness. On the of Alexander, Dec. 1, 1825, in consequence of the resignation of bis elder brclher, tlie Grand Duke Con- staiitine, Kicholas was called to the sovereignty of the Russian Empire, One of his first tifier ascending tho throne, was the suppression of a military rebellion, which he accomplished ith though not without an excess of incident, which llneatened the stability of the throne, already weakened by tlie ft actuating policy of Alexander, exercised a decisive influence on the mode of government, as well as on the personal character of the oung autcwat. He immediately adopted the most stringent measures for the consolidation of the Imperial lite plan of LU predecessor nhicli aimed at the prosperity ot the State hy the cultivation and imj rovernent of the people, he adopted theancient system of the Czars, founded on military disci pline and implicit obedience.

He ail- dressed himself energetically to the cor- rection of abuses in the public ad tration, visiting delinquent agents with ei emplary punishment, and partially changing the practicjl organization of the Government. Among his great enterprises for the more effective dispensation of justice, was his rcfoi of the legal code, which gigantic labor commenced in 1827, w.is brought to close in 1S46. The foreign policy of Nicholas, during the first years of his reign, was chiefly ihitcted lo ttegan the war which, two ears after art), Feb. 28, 1828, terminated nilh an important accession to ihe Imperial lerrilo rj, Soon after, Nicholas declared war against Turkey, which was followed hy the peace of Adrianople, securing to him the free commerce of'the Danube, and the Black and Mediterranean Seas, with oilier politkal advantages of incalculable, value. While Persia was thus tiLinbled beneath his power, and, Turkey was, in fact, completely subjugated, the political movements of 1S3Q began in the West of Europe, which essentially affected Iiis relation to the and pmduced 1 national rising of Poland, which could only lie suppressed by jjiompt military action, sustained by the combined of tho laiptrial ernment, Nicholas avenged msuirec- tion by transforming Poland into a Russian province, and endeavoring lo bring its nationality to an irremediable end.

Combined with the political operations of the Czar were his endeavors to reduce all forms of religion in t'le empire-to the Greek head. At no prac- ticnl means to strengthen his authority in its 3 1 8 8 began toeaert their ity to topping the disorders which hnd mightily seized on the Empire iu the last years of Alexander, during which timo it can bo said, there was nogoveinmeut mid no administration, nnd tlmt Hussia kept together by an inwnrd, indoru forte of cohesion. His primitive tendency WIIH lo bo a reformer--to givo a new and refreshing impulse to the nation, nnd to awaken its intellect and powers. These first tteps were BUd essful. The torpor of thfi psist reign was sv great tliiit slightest movement in .1 new diicction could not hutpiovo benrfi- cirtl.

The nation saw a new light, 11 new eta, dawning before it. Nicholas procLim- ed the supremacy of tlio law over his own will. AH seemed to bbssom under the t-jiya of success. His star rose and shone mure and moie liriltinntly. TLo campaigns of Turkey imd of Persia were came the Polish insursection, l-'rom this crisis, Hussin, after fur .1 moment coming near a new separation from Europe by tha possibility of restoration of Polimd through the preliminary success of the pn- tnotic armies--Russiit, after the first blow, which WES so neaily doadl? for hor, recov- eieJ, and Poland wtis annihilated.

events, thus happily accomplished in lapid snccession, suriounded the brow of Nicholas' vtith a bright halo. The nation believed in him, People always worship the successful. And thus Czarisin, degraded by Alexander, was again ruised into a bijjhcr region. Durii'ji tbis time of his jis- ceuding movement, Nicholas believed thnt his mission was to be'tlic conductor of his people into light cii dut he was to LIT a coinei stone for their moral and social amelioration. He believed this to be the mission of an autocrat.

The eur- iipstness of am! efforts at that time dazzled and attracted mary gcneious minds, many strong and uctivu intellects, and they thionged to serve under his banner, to share with" him in this laborious but generous toil. Jt was something more than a dream--it was a reality of duration. It seemed that, in proportion nshe rose, his mind extended and purified itself, Under Catharine and Alexander foreigner cnerflowed Russia, the national genius was I crippled, fill imitation, in thinking, acting, aitd in literature. Nicholas put for ward the idea of ariin bathing the Russian mind in the pure life-giving fountain of genuine unsullied nationality--of making it the focus and compass of civilization. "At that time Nicholas was accessible to truth, curing remonstrances patiently, sometimes thankfully.

He allowed the criticism of abuses through books and dramatic reprtjsenlatious. lie combated with all his might and tried to eradicate the boundless venality and cnrruptiou--unconscious, it may be, that they lay at the very bottom of the principle by wbicfa he holda his power. In ihefiist year of hia reign he several times tried to relax the "severity of the censorship for home as well as for foreign publications and newspapers, but ho wns constantly dissuaded by his advisers. Very soon he be came tiied of many good measures that he itltcmpted. And be lacks real knowledge of men.

Thus he was often misled in Ilia choice even then, when flattery was not yut omnipotent over his In his attempt to re fur in he stumbled at the abovementioned impediment. Inconlestably ho had tho powei of comprehending a new rc- foirnity idea, and even a deep and broad one; of adopting aud giving it form--transforming it into a law. But deprived of Uio capacity of embracing all tho details requisite fur piiiting it into practice, he has had in his cncleavore to duriend on the gcod ill of his Ministers--who very often, when Wiving opitmailtry Ki l.in fill', anJ tBlgnlng to accept the projected reform, hnve surrounded its execution with countless difficul- lisa'id have often succeeded in arresting its action. In this way many ieforms projected, nud decreed, have been abandoned. "His mother inspired him with a rigidity glimpses of lipht and vitality.

But ten or twelve ieats ago changctook place. His mind fullered, and the downward movcfneiH began. Tim regions of despotic power, limited neither by law nor reason, are like tho ethereal spnco where swim the celestial bodies', in themselves dark, frigid and life'eas. In that cheerless sphere tha Cznr 'obt tile pciception of light. He became afiaid of his own work nnd learned to dread civilian lion.

He evoked and mada a compact witb tbe spirit of darkness, anc! arrayed him against own nation. The better tjerms in hia mind withered a i while the weeJs of his character grew cxubeimitly, poisoning end strangling fill ths generous pulsations of his heiirt. The time when he allowed some of hia councillors to give him even the most humble advice came to an end. Now hu began to ask for blind compliance nnd llie mcst debasing for example, he had authorized tho old Prince Gnlhlzin, tho Governor GenornJ of Moscow, toaddress him frankly, and inform him if any of his acta weie ble to tlie national spirit. The Prince, cnjojirg the highest esteem of the public, rig well as an elevated social and official position, sometimes, though very seldom, made use of this confiilentuil permission.

For a period his observations were giacionsly received. But on one occasion, wben he forewarned the Sovereign about a measure was not nt all welcome to ilia Nation, tbe despot told i 'Prince, you becoming revolutionary: once I wanted sers, now f. can rule by myself without them." for his own word. Tlius he has a certain scrupulous honesty. He ticals with contempt or dUlike ail diplomatic tricks, or diplomatic lorti'ositv.

He is a good wilh fear of change perplexing band, an excellent father; but these quali monarclis. All the of the Emperor 1 ties dr not alwiivs indicate a true generosity proBt The vouno-hypocrite, wlio beslaves Church, of which he was the acknowledged of principles, and with a teligious respect 1, I I 1 1 i I 1 1 A vt the rich widow with Ins flattery or attempts to woo her by ascribing to her Dualities he knows sbe does not possess, is a liar so bass i to tbat the Deri! will appoint a gang of jiist such wretches to plod and toil down in the' lowest realm. The minister who Iclls his flock to flee the wrath to come, while at the same time be indulges his own propensity for meddling with vermiliion, silk, and brandy cocktails, is a lie with a white handkerchief around his neck. If he were in a burning building, and surrounded by otbere in equal danger he would head llie retreat and nin; but don't imagine he in Frutn the Geneve Farmer for March. THE PEEDHTO OF CITIES.

Tlio city of New York contains some seven hundred thousand inhabitants, nnd it is estimated tbat they daily consume an average of hall pound of meat encb, or three hundred and fifty thousand pounds daily, the year round. Tho Slate of New Yoik contains many cities besJda its great metropolis, whose inhabitants feed on the fruits of rural industry; and the feeding of our growing population in villages und cities, lias already become a business of immense magnitude and importance. It is not alt probable, that itny one will ever again see breadstuSa nnd isions as cheap in liiis TOuntry, as they have been witliin the last ten years. "Consumption presses too closely upon production, coupled with the moid ly increasing necessity of importing guano, or otfie" costly mnnuie, foranj lasting low prices of grain or met t. Our farming lands have parted witli so much of their el ement of crops, and our cities have wasted so many millions of tons of the raw material of human food and raiment, that cheapness heieafter, as compared "with former prices, is out of, the question.

Jt may take ten, twenty, or perhaps thirty years, fur the denizens of cities, and tlie cultivators of the soil, to learn the true ftate of the ular neglect, or ignorance, cannot alter the fact as to tho constaU and ever increasing draft made upon the soil to support an urban population. The latter make no adequate restitution to tbe land that both feeds HOC! clothes them; and for this reason, if for no other, tbe market value of a bare subsistence nil constantly advance from one decade to manure is high wherever arated land in tm- productive, and it will be higher before rtjn lowei, for It is wasted in nil cities and moft vill-iges in the mot wreckless manner. It is also wasted on a large majority of farm to an extent equally injurious to tbe pubju. A general reform both in town and cou.Dtlj muat takt place, before agriculture can, wit on a sefe, or an improving JTwW- sity will ultimately compel pay more attention to tbe farming mid to the diffusion of rural than Las yet been done. PLASTER editor of American Agriculturist states that in conversation with a Mr.

Chandler, he had Jwra- cd how lie could use green or uDfermwtt4 manure io the hills of corn. whenever he put un for men ted bills, the com, instead of growing thriftily, as is tbe case when well rotted Js used in this nny, would become yellow is color, and seem to he injured rather than improved by it. Having read that platfe; of paris would absorb, and change tba action or nature of ammonia, be tried it in this way. After placing a shovel full of green manure in the hill, ne covered! It orar fth and on this threw a large Bpoonful or moie of plaster of Paris, then dropped his corn nnd covered it. When thus planted, tho corn grew rich and rank and filled the ears KB well as if the manure had thoroughly composted and One spring, when planting his corn in this way, be had not plaster enough to go the whole field, and accordingly was under necessity of planting a portion of it with green manure in the hills, and no piaster over ir.

The result was an excellent far the plaster was used, while in the maindor of the field, the corn, was and sickly during the whole seaton, and yielded comparatively little." From practical experience we have long convinced tbat plaster of Pans miebt. be used much more freely and generally, that it is as a -fixing agent for tbe volaljU, portions of stable and yard Containing as it does sulphur and lime, found in animal and vegetable tissues, tbV sulphur in (he form of sulphuric acid! with the ammonia piesent in the decomposition of manures, and renders a bighlj volatile gas, a stable product. Those who are the most careful to the elements of nutrition, will very soon find that they will more to save, while thoM who allow the ram and sun, to active agents of fertilization, and feed soil uith comparatively valueless will get but little reward for tbtfr Qenesee Farwer. Farmers will not supply (hose that dwell in low ns using the word town in tho English sense with food, without being paid well for the manure, lime, ashes, seed, and labor bestowed on their annual crops, A few cultivators. may blindly sell all the elements of grain and provisions which their f.irms contain wiihin ranch of the plow- but so large 13 file i ivuwnmara 8t Iirimft and uLirced, (heir folly will not, hereafter, OLIVE TEiisua LARD ft meeting of the Farmer's Club, i nith the American Institution, Prof.

averted that what "we received as pun ot- ive oil in ihe market, is nothing more aor less ttmn the surplus lard sent by onr idrk merchants to Fiance, where itis traosfonri- ed into the genuine article of sweet oil, returned to be used at the tables of very persons who exported it in thesofiil-- 1 Tim is certainly refreshing iofitr- mation for the lovers of pure sweet tabla oil among us, onJ is no doubt perfectly tru-- We venture to say tbat not one tenth of wascailed forth Ly ibiscris'P. Hi? policy took a systematic fornrij and WHS prosecuted with inci edible energy. Sinca that epoch, his course lias been prominent in the eye of the world. His recent intervention in ihe affairs penero of soul. Few, if niir, have setn a warm tear bis eye at a creat general and not his own pcional mUfurlunc.

Fioin the beginning of his reign one can say that he has betn generous his own way, and evn lv depreciate the market price of ngri- cultunt! staples. Of course, we do not as- fiimc thnt the present uncommon prices are to continue, but simpfy that they will never again average for ten yeara together, as low they, have been for the last three or four decades. How, then, can American ci.ies be fed -oil scld fur tbat of the olive, in this is any lli ing else Iban lard oil. Any person can convert the common lard oil, sold for. burning irj lamps, into as gooa- sweet oil as that which is generally sold fat olive oil, by the following say about a quart of the common oil, and place it in a clean, tin pan, and set 'it on Jt- ding water, and then add about of an ounce of sal-soda dissolved in.

naif tea-cupful of hot water. Stir this into oil for about five minutes, then take ofTUw vessel and it to cool. When iment settles on the bottom of tha the clear should be poured off into a clean. bow! through a white cotton cloth, to strain it. The oil obtained by this treatment to the best advantage? Clearly, by com- and pare, excellent for oiling fine TOS acr and for making perfumed, oil for tbt Amcricau.

bining liilage with stock husbandry, nnd finil-culture, in a way to maintain intact nil the nnturiil rcsouicea of the soil, nnd mig- the fertilitv of such lands as need fer lilization. The mcst economical pro HOIUCE GRSELET'S or A.Fs? hate for thirty rears, earuwtJy rJuction of grain, npplts, nnd hoped and helieved that bear-, olbcr fruit, is as provisionc. for city i en will, in his own good time, requires gre.it skill in tho lise i whole human race into a state of witlinjr of manure. of Hungary, and bis single handed principally for tentation, when in witli the Western Wong lo cotem-1 foreiph lands, as well as to those whf sur-1 poraneons his'ory, and require no comment round him, wtiom he beliavea to be wh -Ify, i Belzebub so long as not afraiJ cf i jiaw Tbe cMest Sitholos, Al- iwolcu 1 lo his person. Bui nuch men i'dj, who snxeeri' to kind nsa who work hard in Majesty's pitchfork.

The doctor who administers drags to a lethargic patient, who only needs an to MW and and pilenf brick to insarean appetite and digestion, is lie--a 1ol- the throne, was boin oathe 29th of April. 1318, and married a princess pf of DarniMadi on the 2Slli of April. The fruilsof this maniage are four H. HOWARD- nfl S13OES of crably doubled dyed ons, too. T3ie made its apppenrance, but, it was ptmaoe lecturer.

J.r*t» i onlv a weak invention of the enemy to con- to his entire liave ti be perfect reconciliation lo Himself and obedi- fe-1 in some way not less than all er.ce to laws--cocsequenflr oneofoojn- how to feed them wisely und pleteandunendinjj happiness. Bntntotlw is Ojiieslion antecedent to timt of fee3r lime when, and the means whereby ttag mankind in old communities. Unfortunate- consuinmation is to bo attained, I BO ly the people who live in cities prefer to I immovaple tuough my riewi keep their loc-il mai ares fwr brewditig j'testi- have generally aetorced nearly Triui ralhcr lhan incnare it for tho hc3d fcr tbe Un'tariaa Restorationists. In i .1 the service in lower and to whom he is rather parsimonious. But in whatever manner be bclovrs a favnr, he never dow ical of farmers in the country, wi (hat other words, I it in aaimplo, natural way.

nut always w-tli rerv lillle need be expected from tfial source. aclcr formed in tnw Jifa, will 1 i a i i 1 3 a pompous ostentation son)Minces painful for In his person appearance, Nicholas has jibe waiver. IwJs one to piMuinc he bf-nevo 7 of heart, BICHAEB S. CTTRTISS, ceal the ubiquitous beef; fit dmser, a meat- pic a portion of loe aforesaid beef it went unhatracd. For a erery day, every meat in every subtle some diuise, rtiil was STJTT09 DEALERS IS AXDMOjs.

CJIS5TS; titSai jsarhte innd. IBCTMII. jnOM-tttSHi: tirf iJl f3ieT urork 3a th'ir Tine of ATI ircrh 4 iriiih and beef; it went through more changes than Harlequin in the Pantomime, and, 9ik9 tbat nimble individual, catne always cut uninjured. At tte of the Docge gnnnbled, to 3ROWJJ, Trunmlcm rr secotid day. Bull tbe third, he out mesring;" ifcc fowib, be swear to bimself bw own eighth, be a is a meaner Jis, if lhan nil a brother Stiirffin" whom old Sich day weJoome so warnilv ihst a water appear large a of fop with Ih5 "Tbo fiance of Jjis 3)ic, limpji ftjes," says one who kn of the i Alexander, or etan of mmA of aU professions nj ihe fulfil the assertion, that maTikind hwfcer af- ttr 1-ear after Woroaukinfi fire no O.

BEEDE. PA1STER. A-ra- cm i day we both left. i Our cert landlady tad a bat ber comb. the rule--all their 3 ditto.

Tb ft thdr lords have 1 a laugh concealed in a Did you knnw a io are tut lh(-r gri-eve him well, "pierces liroagh and through as with ihe jwinls ltO frwanp icacJes. A I i nari whole being on fitcei full glare." ATS jifJmirflMe penerfcJSzstMn of thichsr- a'li-or of girea hy tiientirie an tborily, wbieh mil rftad w5lb penilwr in- in with iwenl A1I I.B for grod and fTt ihe si5rfa'; nnd shaped Tii it when ascended ihe deeply, bal what dried her tear? on a I The first of lha joung sovereign were piincipsS character have been itis the shadows in Ihe exercise it climax, ichol it, he could net wilhMand it? mortal can; Christ the lempJer, ihe yjiirit of treacheiy, this fothsr of A 1 ihe r-f that the moral cbw- be that in for ihis lossof the cream of' which shal! awake in life to liieir iu citiw. must asd ihnt many 5ie so deeply snd soon two or three for taintedby wheat, corn, hiv. po'atow, betf. and that tedious snd rainfnl dw ihtir occupation, precede and prepare for In tha inferior of an Atlantis State, realms of clema) pgHly and bSa.

wbere article wmien, gnano is IT and Nxht-asfa is used A MODEI for at a cost of one license Jo ardent in tto i. At nikcs for town of OMen, Ene cconlr, for I at a dollara I A corrospjondent porlfl lb; two cl, wheat at the Siatts is fast and of all Thft price of oom- be came giddy. are frown, and tbat they not town. The ishnbitMits ly encased laadaWe manure wili Ait of cannot be of any tlm crett Maplw ti ibe fMjntry. The 5 in faiminc 1 STAR SAtOOK, 9- DOTY St A i II feandkerchief 3 Ab, roy made cautiously, wiih jireal nil generoiw rfie tnt in thai al- the a sable dress is often an auctioneer's He tried to sarrouTi'l himwlf with honest 7hs a 3ula- flag protruding froni a psrlor window.

It men--rare jewels in Russia, even among i tion became alone to him. fflonta, 1 ij only a sigsal that the cocfente for those in tha highest was direct-1 struck the of his m'wal downfall, ed ia cbowa what is itere a carica- ible frmn w-b but felt deeply by a. then We wrfc her a week, and left because I Ponder thoughts, ny and lure of tiubiic opwos, by the voice of some' part of his rci wbere tbeKq- is. carriwi on in tlie it prattked hi msay of the towns ja tin ol crop 1 few the solid bones of do- me'tic sninwis, and of men, can nf-t be forrnod of nor of carbon, or cheaply produced on poor land tintil tbwr Ttch nwniiiecthanfl, mwton'ii- oilr a i A FZMUTH, anaaber mardem commiJled in Californi laid to be 450, an supposed by many to bs nmrh v.ttori wocU --Bieiuke Vy grain ty EIC-C. 3u .7 c.f NEWS PAPER!.