New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-22

49,. sdse with precision and force which ar eou'
Bet surpsss-sharp, clear and starfling, ILL.,
poor Indian sbu3der az be looked upon 70. a
1ures sixty feet in length and De ea'iel .no -
~Tfe house Of the Great spirit. nn,s dovvn .brorgh
..Se xhieb for an eighth Of mile pour aosn
49, .knse nerpendicular walls are Dut ABOUT Twelve
1T spart and nearly eighty IN height aean1s
H. ne of the travellers attention al least mar gay
The basin, the pool, and the NIUE snee. 81 "a.e 5
III Tho Lake are each romances in Themselves and
ss s - .ee. N he appreciated. Finally, Mr. Eiitor,
- me uree YOU and your readers to come 70 this
eritzerlsnd Of America" For myself, shall always
ll bsck 10 this week among the mountains a. one OF
a. reasapfcst that / have ever passed, and wnne
rrv claims il as her own among the things that are
.ss,ed hope locks confidently forward 70 s rePe'ion
smong things TO come. Here are no FIELDS Oi yenow
corn and waving wheat to tell OF the goodness o.
hut here are fixed the monumental hills TO zen o. MS
majesty and His might Wa
Hollis Milford, Nashua and their Inhabitants
csnsspopdenee Of The Tribune is H. oc 1a,e
read all tie rural letters in The DAILY Tribune ana
having rusticated here for few days. with permission
Will add one 10 the number
Near 10 this moral Puritan town u the qhet coun-
try seat Of VIM II Prescott, who ranks as historian
among the first perhaps The first considering that his
6te,sIv researches have been made while deprived OF
eve-sioLt Milford most temperate, well buiit ana
growing village, is few miles at the north-west-
known as the home OF the celebrated hutchinson
valuable contributions TO The Tribune.
Ka,bus, a place Of ten thousand people, is eight
miles distant; related to which there - significant
fact that in one Of their school districts, school
house has Just been dedicated costing. all furnished
$4,000 Numerous and Iess pretending houses at
at eet corners have made this glorious State 70 emil
crate from.
II is puzzle how many Of the farmers in this sec
tion. BY honest toll make the years meet yet the
profits Of one year lap over on it's successor ny the
Il LraIo Earn nd
berries are the principal productions and occasional
good piece of corn the only sign Of good farming
and the huge stone walls-industrial monuments-are
the pride Of those stopping toll worn, veneraoie
fathers the survivors Of another generation IL IL
safe TO assume that large portions OF this state whose
early history is of thrilling interest and claims
mention for its omamented, comfortable homes, Tor
manufacturing enterprise, aud the morality and plety
Of ito people would have for ages remained terra c0g
no If the Pilgrims bad set foot on the praifies OF the
West before finding Plymouth rock.
But few words will suffice TO give an introduction
to Hollis township above the average, but for the
people al unO dice 0mnes. More fortunate than most
placer it has no grogshOp, not even tavern aud the
place for louDgers have not yet seen ii man or
or won ON il seen in the streets il il fair presumption
that the Post Office (el patronized is the object OF
the visit or the West India and Dry Goods Store
on the corner the windows of which for thirty years
have not been blinded against blazons yet there Is no
want of sociability when the duties OF the day are
over.
The multiplication of Squres" has rather detract
ed from the dignity OF such title holders and the Min
lister Of the paIishloved by the children as Goldsmith
Paton-a deyOurer Of newspapers aud School Com
mittee men, and Lyceun Lecturers would IN VAIN as
pre in jOstling shelving rreyerent age 10 the trd-
fonary diRnties of the old e-settle1 Parsons Sun
day. here is the busy day and every horse seems TAX
ing his best steps in neat carriages with generous SEATS
the nuslng and grand sire often seen together OF one
family. How hearty the salutatlOns are about the
4 ...t l. .f
all rising in prayer, and, with exceptions, to
tie sermons close, eager listeners. The specialized
father sings in the gallery because he has Tor Az years.
and exhibits much animation os an artist III opera
Tie young men not yet brazen, and unaccustOmed to
the public gaze pass down the ases with careful STEP
wearing (unconInon sght) modest bushes, and many
eyes askance rest on the Miss rising to womanhood
whose return from visit school introduces unlues
toned fashion into rural town, and he must be Wen
GchoOled in his thoughts who does not lind the Sabbath
in the country day of observation as well as OF wor
skip.
Let me introduce into the Farmers column of The
Tribune one of the craft in this town where there is
more than science 1t is Mr. j. II. Cutter, gentle
man having lived in the South, and well to do has
retu ned 10 the spot where he bern and while the
children are being educated the father may be an ex
enplar in one department TO this whole community.
This is working State. Streams, large and small,
"hurrying home to their mothers are pressed into
service. / have seen ableboded dogs drop their
grndsone and often prancing colts made TO tread
out the grain but who heard of swine earning
their living before the butcher balanced accounts with
the victim. 1t is done here where manure is worth
large BY the cord, and indispensable, after this
fashion: Coarse manure and muck from the low
meadows is carted into pens say 10 feet square, ON
which water is carried by spouts from the WELL and
ut this Of the year and earlier, weeds esrless
stalks Of corn and all wasting vegetable substances
tons Of which most farms are raised each season.
scattered over the compost heap, through which
the swine must wade for weeds and trash on which
they fed From the pumpnoss and health OF these
swine, Judge the pens congcnal to their tastes
and from the growth of and clover on this farm,
can readily believe the owner, that leach porker
learns SIP before year and half old" Visiting
this model establishment, saw in the different pens
working swine of all ages and grades To the number of
forty There were the long legs and snout which ndi
Gated the native; one half Byfed, porker, to weigh
600 lbs.; Suffolk boar valued at 5000 and in the
several lots the results of crossings which afford inter
esting subjects of study for the farmer.
The reader may call this last item decidedly sensuous
--un-Muss ulmanic, 1--WE are with the Turk against
Nicholas If against him the pork question but no
matter commend me to the editor who dsres to print
what he thnksthe parson that stops when he is done
the lawyer that make brief and the practical
brain that with farmers skill evokes what il knows
telling people in the distance hOn through Tie Tribune
q.