davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-07-31
No. O.

pleely unnamed him, and the crystal sIuices
gave way
Nor did she forget his moral na'ure-a DO.
tent cordial sOothed his exasperared feelings
and he sank into a powerful slun,ber. | have
just left him: CONTINUOUS hum sounds from
ci,ement TO US all, for we feared il would strike
10 his vitals. 70 me il seemed that he was Sc
verely handled, but our dear mother, who has
an uncommon acquaintance with men anil
things, remarked that he was not mure so than
is usual with men of senslhilIiy and true feel
Ing, and particularly where the charms of the
beloved one are hot entirely of a personal ma
tnre-,hat their exercises are frequently of an
extraordinary characler-,hat love is the srrong-
es, feeling in The manly hear, except The pas
sion for tobacco
Oh what responsibility is ours When
we consider that proposal Of marriage in
wolves, not merely the bes,owaI of name ur of
an immense fist, bun the expenditure of money.
absolute money; il seems to me that nothug
W" P'0'iou' o"sd sdSehe" Cah Jus'lly ieIusal-
But TO our brother. No other conuex1on
promised equal advantages. Old Van Bokke-
lens estate is dreadfully encumbered, aud
neighbor Vanduzzen has gone on fooshly ad-
ding TO his family ill his properly is no, worth
dividing
3 o'clock. Our brother is awake but com.
plains of an internal sense Of gOneness. have
witnessed mortal anguish in many shapes-[
have seen the loss Of teeth, eye teeth, have
Witnessed fearful conIusions, but never have I
beheld aught that penetrated 10 the very depths
of my soul like the wailing of re- fused man!
"Oh Love what is it in this world of ours,
That makes it fatal to be loved -
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-07-31

out any distinct impression. The cake he thus
obtained (for i, resembed precisely charred
pound cake) was added TO our collections, and
is now in the hall where they are deposited.
This lake have designated as Judds lake, and
believe that few will dispute his being entitled
to the honor of having i, called after him. DR..
Judd now found that he had no time to lose for
the lava was flowing so rapidly TO The north that
their retreat might he cut off and the whole par.
ty be destroyed. They, therefore, at once took
leave of the spot. and only escaped by running.
When the danger was past DR.. Judd began
10 feel some smar,ing at his wrists and elbows.
and perceived that his shr, as little scorched.
BY this time he had reached the tents and we
examined him, he was found to be severely
burn. on each wrist. in spots of the size of
dollar, and also on his elbows and wherever HE
shirt had touched his skin. Kalumo's whole
face was one blister, particularly that side which
had been most exposed to the fire. The crater
had been previously measured by Dr. Judd, and
was found 10 be thirty eight ieet deep by two
hundred feel in diameter. The rapiduy Of lis
filling, in twelve minutes, will give some idea
Of The quantity of the fluid mass Narrative
2f the United States Erploring Expedition
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-07-31
Altitude of Mountains.
A. Q. K.

For many years il was thought that the Two
highest peaks Of The Andes in South America
CChimborazo and Coapaxi) were the highest
mountains in the world /; ard when il was as
ceraned that no less than three peaks Of The
Hmalays mountains in Asia exceeded them by
several thousand feet, il was matter of won
der that The fact had not been discovered before.
II ough, to be matter Of equal surprise that in
The Empire Stale" Of New York, where they
study geography as much as any thing mex, TO
politics, a range OF mountains should exs, for
Years almost without, note, whose highest peak
$500 feet ADORE the level Of the sea--which
nearly 1000 feet higher than any point of the
Green Mountains. Yet such is The fact. The
highest peak is in Essex county in that State,
Rear The head waters of The Hudson, which IN
'cl lakes its rise in that range Of mountains
which are still without name A parry OF
scientific gentlemen have recently visited them,
aud asceHained their altitude. They found ice
" Ihe thickness of several inches on The 5ih OF
'he present month. The nearest settler is zine
miles distant, and il is believed the principal
summit was never before reached by civilized
"en. The Whue Hills of New Hampshire
were disc0rerabIe across The tops Of the Green
Mountains
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-07-31

We learn from The ~ Y Commercial. that a
Southern gentleman boarding a, Howard, Ho-
tel, while sitting in front of The house had his
ears regaled with such sounds as going---gong
Ia handsome gold lever wa,ch---going for Sls,
only Sls," &c. He wiihs,ood the temptation
some time, bu, at length saunrered into the
(mock) auctioneer's Office. He happened TO be
tolerably conversant with the ways of the world.
and had the good sense 10 read the daily papers;
and fully aware that every gold watch sold at
such places had lis exact counterpart, 10 all ap-
pearance. in piDchbeck gill; carefully kept in
the settling officeT he bid S22 for one that
took his fancy. II was knocked down to him
very promptly, and lhe auctioneer holding out
his hand for the watch, tha, it might be duly
"enlered," asked The Southerner to step into
The other office. But the buyer declined any
secrecy in the mal,er and preferred keeping
the watch he had bought in The possession Of
It's now legitimate owner.
The Peter Funk" perceiving that he was
likely TO be in the wrong box, leaped over rhe
counter, boiled the door, and began to &C, the
bully. For this, however, the Souiherner was
well prepared, and, producing revolving pis-
tol, demanded that The door be unbolied This
was refused, and threats Of violence were re-
sorted to- The buyer, then, duly warne d the
aggressor, fred one barrel, merely aiming 10
SINCE the assaanl's whisker and eG.ecting no.
thing more.
Other participators in The hoped for spoils
joined in The attack, bu, they were all keps a.
bay by The formidable weapon The firing, the
loud talking and The closed door, soon attracted
a crowd and the Sou'het" gsnlleman's acquain-
tances; the door was 5uts. open and all the
partners in The establishment were conducted
10 The Tombs IS ,he affair has not been
made public, we presume that it was compro-
mised.'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-07-31
Boiling Potatoes.

Not one housekeeper ou, of ten knows how
to boil potatoes properly Here is an Irish
method. the very best we know. "Clean, wash
The potatoes and leave the skin on them, bring
the wafer TO a boil and throw them in. AS
soon as boiled soft enough for 3brk 10 be ca
silly thrust ihrcugh them, dash some cold water
three minutes, and then pour off the waler-
This done. half remove the pot lid, aud let the
potatoes remain over slow fire ill The steam
is evapora'ed, then peel and sci them on the
thus cooked will always be sweet, dry, and
meaIy A covered dish is bad for potatoes, as
il keeps the steam in and makes them soft and
wa,ery"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-07-31
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SCHOCH G SPERING.

TERMSTwo dollars per annum In atvance-Two dollars
,d quarter, half yearyand paid before the end NJ
ie wear, Two dollars and half Those receive their
gpe carrier or stage drivers employed by the propre-
70 will be charged 81 l-2 cts. per wear, extra =
No papers discontinued until all areaages are paid
al the option of the Editors.
7Adyerlsements not exceeding square sxteen lines,
vii inserted three weeks for one dollar twenty-five cents
fDr every subsequent insertion larger proportion
lheral discount VIII be made 10 yearly advertisers
UA letters addressed TO the Editors must be post paid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-07-31
Worship at Sea.

Family DER the ocean
Faded evenings ray,
Calmly on the waters
A noble vessel lay:
Hark as The zephyrs rise
Mid twilight shadows dim,
They wafl in music 10 the skies
The sailors evening hymn
Darkly brooding DER them,
Wave the siorm-cloud's wings;
Forth the gathering tempest
His sable banner fings:
Hark while the sbrouded sky
With thunder peaIs is riven,
SwelIs forth, in voices calm and high,
The sailors prayer 10 Heaven.
Brightly beams The morning
Ger the vessels track,
Every glancing ripple
Gives its glory back:
Hark round that altar lone,
Full. manly voices raise
On high, in glad trlumphal lone,
The sailors song of praise.
Thus on life's wide ocean
Fearfuly we sail
Smiles or frowns above US,
Sunshine or The gale;
And thus meath pleasures morn,
Or sorrows darken'd sky,
Oh. be our hearts free tribute borne
In. iriumph-tones on high!
A. Q. X.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-07-31

A SENSIBLE DoG.--The Boston Temper
ance Standard tells The following good 'un:
A gentlemen residing al Brighton has New
fonndIand dog remarkable for his sagaci'y. The
other day he attempted 10 catch couple OF
mice, which evaded his efforts, by creeping IN
to the hay. After repeated dIsappoinimenIs,
he was observed 10 run with great haste into
The house, and presently return with the cal in
bis mouth He laid her down by the hay, and
holding her between his paws, kept her safe
until The mice again made their appearance
Their fale was sealed and The dog seemed
greatly satisfied with lie success of The scheme.
The Standard adds that The statement can be
verified if any dpub it.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-07-31

WALKING IS The most perlec, exercise Of The
human. body; every artery from the heart to The
es'reme,ies propels the blood quickly and more
equally IN walking than in other exercise The
blood Is drawn from the head and upper paris.
where II Is most slow and languid. and is Cit
culaied with rapidity TO every part,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-07-31

Girls are said TO be 80 scarce in Michigan.
Wisconsin,, &c, that it is thought 1000 could
get husbands in three mun,hs by going there 70
populate the West
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-01-24
No Til II

is hereby given, to Benapi Stats, Empson
Stats, Elijah Staais, Elisha Staats, Edeth Staas.
William Borton and Anne his vile, Jacob Wait,
Thomas La,on and Margaret his wife, John Star
key and Lydia his wife. William Wines and Ra-
chael his wife that petition was filed against them
on the End day az December, "A. D. 1874. 10 the
Court of Common Pleas nf Monroe county, Ohio,
by Enocb Staals. aud ia now pending, whereinthe
said Enoch Staats demands partition OF the follow
ing real estate, to win: The North West quarter Of
tbe North West quarter Of Section seventeen, in
Township No. seven. of Range No, eight; also the
East half Of the North East quarter Of Section
seventeen, in the same Township and Range. all in
Monroe county, Ohio and that at the next term OF
said Court application will be made by the said
Enoch Stats, for an order that partition may be
made Of the SAID premises; and that the dover es-
tate of Margaret Stats widow of Elijah Staats
deed, therein may be assigned. l
ENOCH STATS.
tf By N. IIoLLIsrER.
nacorhar 1Gtd -Ru HuAI ttf III y ~ Err
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-01-24

tsr, salssm II wjd Cherry which gaye me Ri
sidnt feiief. and asingIe bottle psedssreIi " sew
days what believe % be raaeal eng pefsses cure
fs Ma IS William street, New York.
,Weafe acquainted with the writer Of The above
certificate. and his statements are eplitledto the
full confidence Of the public. 81 80
.s sss. Recorder ofihe City Of New York.
JOHN POWER. D. D., 7
Vicar General, Of New York.
P s. The ovecertiticate may he seen at No.
l25 Fulton street, New York. stss1t} 4
Price ST per bottle, risk bottlos for 70.
:. ny-For sale n Cincinnati. only by
0sfsli SANFORD& s. PARK I
Sauford& Parkare generslA agents for the West;
gy-SoId il Woodsf Id byrJ. a. 4 G. y. Dav.
export, s BY Welsh & Armstrong, Beallsville.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-01-24
SWALLOWING OYSTERS ALIVE.

~ AT late hour, the other night, the
door Of an oyster-honse in our city was
thrust open, and in stalked hero from
j the Sucker State. He was quite six
2 feet high, spare, somewhat stopped.
with a hungry, anxious countenance.
and islands pushed clear down to the
bottom of his breeches pockets. His
outer covering was hard to define; bat
after surveying it infinitely, we came
10 the conclusion that his suit had been
made in his boyhood, OF dingy. vel
low linsey woolsey, and that having
sprouied up with astonishing rapidly,
he had been forced to piece it Out with
all colors, in order to keep pace with
his body. In spite of his exertions,
however, he had fallen in arrears abeu,
a foot Of the necessary length. and
consequently, stuck that far through
his inexpressibIes. His crop of hair
was surmounted by the funniest little
seal-skincap imaginable. After taking
a position, he indulged in a long stare
at the opening the biralres, and slowly
ejaculated--'. -'.isters?'
"Yes, sir,Y responded the attentive
operator; sand fine ones they are,
too" ..f
"Well, I've hearn tell listers afore,1
says he, shut This is the fust time I've
seed 'em, and prehaps I'll know what
thar made Of afofe | git out Of t,wn."
ae Having expressed this desperate in
tention, he cautiously approached a
plate, ,and scrutinized thenncased she'll
fish with a gravity and interest which
would have done honor to the most j.
lustrious searcher into the hidden mys-
teries of nature. At length he began
TO soliloquise on the difficulty Of get
ting them out, and how queer they
looked when out. ~
ss 81 never seed any thin hold on So
'takesat, amazin' site OF screwin,' boss,
to get 'em out, and amt they slick and
slip'ry when they does come? Smooth
as an eel! I've a good mind to- give
that fellar lodgins, jest to realize the
o.ieI' e,..I,.;.u as 0 ' 's' "'eu ~ s"' ''o'
'pets,' ..tvslI !, >, ,vos -tb tho ronlv .dov,
Z, ,,;;,h .m, b;., b and ~ von sI .so ~ ~. !. d.
1sn.u @ " 4 ,sSi@'' Hs :
t1mrwo b;,s, evclo mod tho s,clsr
s.row come ,hat1s s,;ck;n, !, m rite
.,ron,,. boss snr ;ytsrs' "a doze,, an
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-01-24

ed moments dreadful pa1se!sen
sned. The wag d5opt Ills kniie and
sfork with d lo.sk of tpineled amaze emeni
aud horror something kin to Sllaks
speme's Hamlet on seeing his daddy's
ghnst,- while lie tburstinte sthe excia
lmation- s sy
"Swallowed alive, as Pm CHRIS
tamil FpYE sf-s a aSsessyslrt sys gls,. 4 ri., 1
O6r Sucker hero bsd opened his
mouth with p,easure amoment before.
h0t pov itsstoo1 open. Fear-'a hors
rhf dread of he did'nt knew what
seonseieusnfss that aliwasinurightaind
-jgnorance of the eStent.ofihe wrong
The .unceftainipsefrthat moment was
terrible. Urgedto desperation he fal-
tered out
.What on airth's the row'f'", 4,
tsDid you swallow italiveg genquTed
the wag. "a r
81 Swallowed il jist as he gin it me!'
shouted the Sucker.
s'Yon're dead mani" exclaimed
his anxious friend: ",he creature is
alive. and will eat right through you" !"
added he in a mos! hopeless tone.
'.Get pizen pump and pump il out.
screamed the Sucker, in frenzy, his
eyes fairly starring from their sockets.
"Oh,g gracious!-what'!l ] do?'"' lt'>
got held Of, my ,unards, already, and
I am dead as a chickent---da some-
thin for me, -do--7don't let the infarnal
sea-ioad eat me before your eyes"
"Why don't you putt some, of this
on i,!'s enquired the wag. pointing to
bottle Of strong pepper sauce.
The hint was enuugh---the Sucker.
upon the instant, seized the bottle and
desperately wrenching Iout the cork.
S NaI,owed, half the contents at IA
draught. He fairly, sq,,ealed from ihe
effects, and gasped and sblowed, and
pitched, and twisted as ii it were cour-
sing through him with electric effect.
while at the s;une time his, YES ran Il
stream Of tears. At length, becoming
a little composed, his WagGlsh adviser
approached, almost bursting with sup.
pressed laughter, and enqured--- y-.
"How are you now, old fe1low----did
ypu Hill it?" q ~ q -
"Well, ! did, boss. ugh ugh-o:o-o my
innardS. If thnt istr critters dying
agonies didn't stir ruction in me e.
quail to small earthquake, then ''tainf
no use sayin' TIT squIrmed like Il
sarpent when that killing ufiItouche,i
it; but'- '---and here, with il countenance
made up Of suppressed agony and pres
ent determination, be paused Us il 10
give force to his words, and slowl,
nnddellberateIy remarked---"lfynu gil
two chickens from me for that live ami
mnll'm d----d!" and seizing his seal skin
he uaaishrd. 4
The shout,of laughter, and the con.
tertidhs of the company at this finale,
would have made Il spectator believe
that they had all been "swallowing
oysters alive So. Louis Reaeiih.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-01-24

= BibIei Blessed Bible y 8
Treasure of The hearti
What sweet conselatiol q
Doth thy pnge iaipart;
In the 6ercest trial,
In the deepest grief
als Strength, and hope, and comfort,
In each holy leaf.
Bible--letme clasp thee- 4 n
Anchor Of the soul? s. - -
y When the storm is raging,
.s,Assp When the waters roll, ~. Il "a ..s
When the frowning heavens
Darken every star, fa
And no hopeful beacon .
,sa-a lGlimmereth afar, 't714sistss
BE my refuge, Bible! e'' .''e
Then be thou my stay ;ass a4Fs
Guide me on Iife's billow--
Light the dreary way.
Tell me of the morrow,
When.a sun shall rise,
That shall glow forever = ~
,.. in unclouded skies--a,s.zg,..s ssss.,s
Tell me. 81. that haven ,s.4,,
ssssT In the climesaoove, Is a@ ey'i
~ Where the bark rides safely SO
NV s.e Ia a sea ofloye. ~ ~ 1T,
.ls Bible--let me clasp theel
y 4 Chronicle divine, ss ss,a.' '
Z, OF worlds redemption, t.5
b asslO Ola Sasiouf, mine! ,a,ses
Wisdom for the simple, * e =
- Riches for the poor, ...,
a>l Hope for the -desponding,
ase, 81 Forthe sick, : cure.
Rest for all the weary, l
Ransom for the slave.
Courage for the 1fearful--s
Life beyond the grave.
% Bihle!- Blessed Bible! Il
M & nTreasufe ioftthe heart,@ ? ssa
~ What sweet consolation y
55s' 3 n Doth thy page impart; s1
81. In the. fiercest trial, s. y-
sea9 In the deepest grief, -
Strength, and hope, and comfort,
Sis In leach holy leaf. ~ .a,..aa -.5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-01-24


:, - I. jad
:; s,v MI hs sndthey
s ~. ~ z : ~ q 1 81
4. ~
Nj p M ~ e xfS;n rs XII
81, Il, ~, u ~
49, x.,ss,s t,r c,ia he
,ss.,;.. ~ 4 .rs.,ss. x n M ~
iielpw'rs 3 AvENpnpTs 4 x. ~ c. ss'sfes
1tfa;,sHsjd Ijo,,ry ~ So,,,,Jy 1b;;o,A tf'st (
I, ,-yvFt SH q ARMSTR(,rJ(, ~ ~, .gssx &
~ y :. psa,jsr;.ts I1,,roe na,,,,,,,s aB;o
5sr, "a ATTEp ii u ,sr7
as. s .5,,, : n, ,f,,d,,y w ~ q
ronnh I oye,'ges 2s ren,s 49, yls,xsss 3ssA u
Wnrn, g, -
.c.annI,or q. .s.,s tSs,.,s- ~, s5.,.e ~
~ poor Msn,s pla.,eers osfv 70 ID cents apiece
All ubd INV bdx II Iyr Sher,nrI 4 I,ozenpes.
:. ! p,,s,s. 80 e,,,;,,sd ~ one ~ SHEl,MAN,S.
M MISccENT.EpC nE uEAI.1.IJ ,yh..h can, 10
rh,a;ns IA frs,n IN gen,s : ~
S"as 40 il4I -
PROSPECTUS OF, THE OHIO sCUlsIIVA-
TOR-A Semi Monthly Journal Of Agricul-
tufe and Horticnt,ire;' devoted TO the general
interests of the farming population of Ohio To-
he published Vt Columbus, Ohio. comhenciag
January l., 1915 +, .sss ti., ssa u .AsEg y
NJ p. BATEHAM, EDITOR y .., !.
I (Laft editor Of the GeneSee Fdr,nes, Rociesftr,
VI
!, Assisted by numerous scorrespopdentss practical
Farmers and Horticulturists, n Ohio and Western
New York. .fss
: iSTERMs;--One dollar yeai, -Fonr copies fvr
three dollars ,--In ADVANCE W An postmas-
teIs ana ir'ehas q are teqpssteo 70
ACT as agents, ana remit " the pup
Ilsners. Al, -
= The OHIO 0CULTIVATOR viii aim to impart
such knowledge of. tbe prlneipies anu practeeoi
Improved agriculture, as %ul enable iarmers 20.
increase the value and produstiolis oi iner lant's
and obtaiii gredfer " t"ns Jor taeT cdpildt n,ia
idoor u WIN give descriptions 81 tue oihfieht
hreeds 81 apilnats' WIN fe''arSs on ther
comparative value, thtr mayAgemeht, Diseases,
&c also OF improved agricultural implements.
labor saving in,eniions ana machinery farinhnild-
logs, iehces' &e t.reqae"t'y h'ustrated WIN
engraving II, VII also encourage the iefmht'eh
and support Q. Agricultural Soc!e'ies throagnout
the otate hollce 'neir proceea'.gS a',u WI. ah2ru
mehium OF eoinmuheauou ufoueh wthen the
iflehdS oi improvements ~ Unin may ahrco'he
known 70 eath osher' avg Punhsn .tpe feshised
ibeif experiments, discoveries au Pla'is o. opera
uon
il1Palcu'ar pains "'ll oe taken to give the most
coiTert reports ~ the markets aud the crops, both
OF this eonhtry ana q EagIano, qAnq rs me E..gs
hsh prov'si ~ traue = oecon.tg o5t o. grtal i-
P"''""0' '" w, , y VI N,',' 90 'so''s r'.
.nsse'-eeen mace, ,nrVush psrso.'' ,feios o ''he
eahor ~ Ehg,ad M ior teSetylhg " tne ''eatgshps'
,he latfs, tesence m on tne eaen num-
opr OF 'he Cu'asa'o,; ny ,nese means farmers aa
may 'ear'' now 20 oota'n ne'er piees ior their
podue'o,s'a ~ wehas 10 o'herense tue quanthy and
improve the qua'lty lhere9' e ~. ~
hs aholher means 81 pronn'ig tne; lPteres's
and happ'"etso of ihe rurai popniatioh OF Oho, me
CuiiiVator WI ann 10 GU use more ge"erai tasie
better knowledge Of the value of a supply Of fine
fruis and vegetables tor Family, aud lie means OF
urnaitj,,p them. ana of the lasting Happiness that
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-01-24
BEAU tlFUl. .ANECDOTE.

(. A happier Illustration oi the wonder
fil character Of the Bible, and the iacil
ity with which even a child may an
swer, by it. the grentest of questions
and solve the subIinest of my steries,
was perhaps, never given. than at
an examination of deaf and dumi,
institution, some years ago in Lon,
don.
A little boy was asked in writing.
.'W,ho made the world?"
81 He took the chalk, and wrote under
meath the question,
''In the beginning God created the
heavens and the EARTH" n,
The clergyman then enquired in Il
similar manner,
"Why did Jesus Christ come into the
world?"
a smile of gratitude and delight res
ted ON the cnuntenance of the little fel-
low as he wrote, ~ ''".a'
"rhis is a faithful saying and ,wor
thy Of all acceptalion. that Jesus
Christ came into the world to save sin
ners."
A third was proposed, evidently a.
dapted to call his most po weriul feel
ings into exercise.
"Why were you born deaf and
dumb, when | can hear and speak,"
"Never,' said an eyewitness. 'sshall
! forget the look otresignation which
sat uponhis countenunce as he took the
chalk and wrote. ,., ,.-.,.
.sEven so, Father, for SO it seemed
good in thy sight" ~. ~
THE FARmER--lt does ones heart
good to see a merry, round faced lar
mer. So independence d yet so Tree
from vnnity and pride,--so rich, and yet
so industrious.--so patient andPerseyer-
ing IN his calling. and YET SO kind, So
cial and nbliging. There area ihauS-
and noble traits about his character.
tie is generally hospilahle---eat; and
drink with him andhe won't~et II mark
on you. and swent it out I'd ynur with
-doulle compound interest, as some ]
knoy ;witl---yous are welcone. lie
viii do you Kindness without expect
ing Il ateturn by way Of COMPENSATION
lit is not SO With ;everytndy. He is
generally more honest, and less dispo.
seato deal in low and underbapd Gun,
ming, tban many ! could name. lie
gives society its best support---is the
frmest pillar that supports the .edi-
flee Of government---hel is the lord oi
nature. Look nj himsnrhis homespup
and gray, bucks gentlemen. ia9gha
bin il yol wll; bnl believe me, he.can
laugh back il he pleases. s'leH NJ z