davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-15
ASIATIC RUSSIA.
From The Alta California, Nov. IS.
NEWS FROM THE AMOOR RIVER


NEWS FROM THE AMOOR RIVER.
Ope of the passengers on board the Spray, which
AIRED on Tuesday morning, from Shsnghse, was Mr..
'fsche long resident Of San Frssoisco who ek here
in July last, on Q trading expedition to the AMOR
river. So -,
The voyage thther and back was accomplished with.
Ont any verJ remarkable incidents.
On his arrival OF NikoaieSk the town at the mosth
Of the river he was received IN friendly manners and
% long he in the country he found the people
the abongines ss well as the kussians-exTemely
oblsing and Agreeable. They seemed DESTROYS OF CO.
couiaeiDg the visits OF foreigners, ard particularly OF
Californian O. who in good rspute there. Taere are
already half dozen Cahtornans more, Stationed on
the river At Nikoaiesk Meurs. Jscobi and Corns
the latter a brother in-aw Of Recorder Beckh-the
partners Of Mr.. Esche, in commission house. Mr.
Barre, formerly engineer OF the John L. stephens and
resident Of this city, 10 now engineer on the steamer
An oor which runs on the river.
There are two steamers on the Amoor--tne one al
ready named. and another named the iLsna-poth
American built vessels and very good steamers.
Mr.. Esche assembled the river about two hundred
miles. He found the climate on the coast cold stormy
aud dsaereeabe; bat in the interior the weather
much milder. The Winters, houever, appear 70 De
very severe. This may be inferes from the fact that
In the fores-vhere the does not strike the earth
the ground. al deph OF three feet, Ia frozen, ana
below that depth ne Yer thsws. Toe grouad however,
In the forests protected from the heat Of the sun not
only By ders and almost impenetrabe foliage, but
BY great deal of fallen timber and by coas OF moss
foot thick covering the soil. The soil is rich and fer
de- u easily cultivated, and when cleared. produces
abundant crops, though there are few persons who
eyltivAteit.
Within 200 miles nom the mouth Of the Amoor, Mr.
Esche thinks there may be, probably, 1900 or 5000
Russians who mostly ct and 10 military posts estAb
Eshed by the Government. The aborieines are called
Kiacks, and belong to the Tartar rsce, and 10 the
hspchoo branch Of it. 1hey are . simple minded,
lazy, peacssble race. They dwell In large cabins
built Of logs hswn On two sides. The spaces between
Ns logs are allied in with moss--snd oockroaches it
mighty said for those bugs and multitude Of kin
dred vermin swsun in the cabins. Tbs Kllscks do
nothing save Och, ct whioh they arc very expert.
They catch vaiious spec!es Of salmon In great
abundance, eat them fresh duriug the Summer, and
ered annexed during he Winter. They aso use the
ash TO feed their dogs which servs for food 10 turn,
when the ash give ous or are no longer reshed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-15

We are all remarkably hssltsy, sn1 enjoy perfect
peace and quietrees. 10 this place hare tss ex-
College VI der the control of the Bspt;s.s with over
100 students at thi7 time. We have four Churches
eth regular preaching and the socisy is nearly equs
to tia: in any country town In the E.t
EDWIN n GRANT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-15
BROOKE YIN ITEMS.

ATTEMPTED AssAssISAIros ~ HioHwAIsES.-A
uoss daring unsnccessnl s,tept TO ssssssinAfe n
Smith OF South Ninth street. made b. f'sr hNs~v
men 90 Saturday night Mr. Smith driving rou ~
courtry .oCs ibs Cypress Hi PiApt Rosi whss sSs.s
mile hs side of,he rest HoeL and st q b. 80 p.ssas
some trees and shubksy psol discharged By seme p
con behind them and the ball vhlsted By IN Undesirable
hs head On the Instant four rsps sprae ~
directly font OF The wAea u
Smith applied the whip The aoses forward tcscts4
the in front ~ In moment eat OF dsnsss
The Intention Of the fellows apaoabtsy highway sss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-15
CaI;Cornia Markets.

sAr Francisco, Thursday Evening Nov. H. 1857.
Itoy,s.ss In j0sSDs way Of lo0 OF sacks domestic ~
GSXssses Of $50 bags Wheat at % 10 for nfeIor 900
DO private terms loo do Barley tic "" 40 os''
81 90 RI, p - ,,s
6rkins buttef private terms - AL, ~, IN. ,..
Eams-ssss Of $50 mats Rice China No a'ic; 10
A,tbhs Cbalsnse Refined sugar private terms.
Sotsv.s n Y Brandy sold yesterday on terms
nctat afAa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-15

SCRUfULA, SALT RuEUM, SYPHILIS,
ULcras, sos.A and III o,hr<
Dts-sscs Of lm2rr> Asol.
j. 4 srArrosos lass Aso svLrSvs PowossA
and scpyns Otament pssde OF r. Btacssds Ouve ~
and Mutton rLlcw Sold 81 No ID Nste and sn DuxssA
Twelve Powders for oi Olive TN 50 eeats 0sansak oena
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-15
COURT eALEspAR-rnrs DAv.

SrpnxNZ CoCRT-CIRcUIr.-Nos. 32i, zl5 2ie,
ST. 81, 49, 1871. Illo. ISL. -, $50 ia us. UA "a -
M. 80
SrpRrsx CorRT--SPEcIAL TERx.-Nos. ff3, 50
iA 10 rs 80 d. 50. g., o. a. q, a. o. isi. ~ M ~
10.
Corr OF Coxnor PIsAs-PARs L-Nos. -.
Nst isss ia 1909 1880 H.f itS6 ls<S INA lee ~ nus
i0is SIS Par n Noe 1895 10 aaa no.udfns ~ ~
6UPEAok CouRr-TRrAL TsRn Nos. siL ~,
rs9 TIC ln TO 1s III. ~ ~, 81, ~ ~ y -
60. "a. as ga g., Ga - g. 81 81 ~ 80 - 80 -
~ re 81 e1 sss us SA - -. - Va - 80 ~
Serrsios Co1arES,rcr.I Txnn no essvt.g
os~. sr. sszt 70 ssd,r e. sis,i 9 - ~ '" - - ~
USnrs s,Arn Durs'cr Covsf.-hss. y. =
4, 60. tnsSshgA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-15
NO STARVATION IN IOWA.
Of Hhs n. 7. Tribune.

CmsSSon6sncs OF The n. 7. xnbuls.
PELLA, Madison County, lows, Dec. $.
It has narrowed my feelings 10 lesrn through your
paper the condition Of the middle and aborag elssses
in tho East, and have vsntured to write you few
lines on the subject.
We are realizing the hard times, 90 far a. money is
concerned nearly q fully ss You are. None Of the
merchants or business men have suspended In this
place. nor 10 there any probability that any Of them
Will do 20. But they have by mutual consent, ex-
tended credits and exchanged notes and real estate
as to relieve each other from embarrassment We
have On advantage over tho East 10 the fact tia. pro-
visions Of oil kinds are to Be procured in unusual
abundance and at remarkably low prices. will men,
ton the prices of few leading staples:
Vhest.......Hc bushe Four. 81 % per barr-l
Com ..........Ec. busbsl Beef per leo d.
O.ts............ 81. bssAs Cssbssss......3fof Sc.
Pess .........7 tie busAel rurnps. basbel
ca IS tun dsvvsed Wood Gon g 10 IS cord d.
iivr,,I Rents srssass 81 IAads sad town pppes
ty an oS,n,l 4 cost Il inPrvenects (o< essh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-15

CHARLES Heard & CO. BULLETIN OF rgu
tAsr Iasfo PAGES, AZ No 81 0sAsp we vsn 80
trps the w-~ rs w-eA- rico risia slts ys Pc y~t.
sTs rh B,os s,os.s. sl.. IS s-ss 90 yssd.
30 St Dr." P,t'e'ts q rS PLAID and ssrpe sas. ass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-15
fAAvert1sencas

fAavsrussmeat
DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS
Cured hy wsA,nx sa OtiRs SILK flAsssa
Aolstsued With = srAFroaos oIfvx rAa-
Pisssos = eests 0hss rx - c-cts . SsaA
Az No. rs stafs-se-. aad ~ 81 pe~esssaA
Testimonials frem Isaac Fowler. zee Wn O. rsvssssA
ssa Gen duff Green and many otAss prominsat psrssos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-15
fAdvwassme
and NEURALGac PAINS csAsa

When T. erArrosp's 0ulvu Tar IL sppse4.
Bsosuse 4. iue srts rIxcrle NAeksrfss-
Tor ssls Of No IL STATE g. and sy -
Drussas VI - oeats en.aA
Testimonials from deere Law ED simeon Dspss
Ress. B. Co.snaa sa. sad hon uAay s<Aa prcaAok -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-15

CON SUMPrIoN.
Rensnter Dr.. hslvuIs rs Lscrvss rtus Evsgus q
SuyvesAai las'iitis' q, u esoss ptsolssy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-15
IAtxsr.is ruent I

AAtsgMZNr.-The beautiful Drama BY Mr.. n
Clnks Of olos rss Golo Barn. Z, BE- psfsess< =
NhnS's HArtoSAL rHs.rss To NIssr. edit t>s Drs.s =
rst kf.oLr LYDIA and FAoe Of CosSosrAsts sssstas
ns Ose FAni Also spssG Dtvsrsisemeas - sees as
srs End seced peess On kospAy Hsxr 70 be prcises1
toe sne and sss.oos Psnf iss ~ vAe hes 49,
preps'es 81 cost Of ssversl thousand iclArs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-15

A USEFUL FAMILY PREsrNr.-Buy PaArrs
PArsNr sEwne MAcsNEs they vsrr~ss>a "a s,s sss
Action Price elf 20 SO OGces No. 81 BssAAwsy 4.
No. lis wsAhinSton.st Bos>oo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-15

from ibis port to the Idssls Of sesnia With msst.n
disc ana passengers, wrecked os one Inhabited by
savage csnnbaL. and every person on boHd vss Do
VOWED by those nonstes. We nave no detail Of ihis
eresdfui calamity.
DO fsvorsble alteration has taken place 10 our mS
ket which still continues depressed AID suf ring the
embarrassment arising from the mooetHy crisis vaics
IL b6s low be- some time trsvensing. The Affection
becoming chronic disease, and thsnks 70 our COM
uerciA community, which hes limited itself 70 pru
dent suspense the evil hss increased far Is -
produce mercantile psuc. Credit sustsns Itself,
ard this proves that confidence Is reposed our nsr
chants s0vvercy. Bills on ErgiaLd are at the rae
Of 46 And AZ, and the nterest money remains arm
o. per cent on good securities.
Notwithstanding this the articles Of srst necessty
still command such high pricss that the .borer has
scarcely sufficient for bis daily subsistence even with
the high wages he obtains amsngus. In the southern
Provinces the prime pal wbestgrowiag dstr cts the
city ard high prices of 81 srtc of food has de-
generated into misery and famine and the inhabitants
would have died Of hunger had not Government and
public charity warned Of that calamity listened to
forward them reasonable relief, Offering work to the
poor, and sending rentancss of grain TO those prov
nces to be sod at more equitsbs prices than those
which are there demanded. In Vslpars so subscnp-
ton IL being at present raised for this object which
already amounts to a. co., and, with the other Sums
spouat eousy offered by public charity 10 other citss
amounts to more than go GO collected for allsvsiug
as far as possible the suffepgs in the South. Fotu
pstely, the new harvest begins within two months,
ard % II promises 10 be abundant ons, II viii put
an erd to the misery which aficts those districts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-15
BOLIVIA

The revolution commenced by Dr. Linares has been
successful and the President General Cordobs "a,
fed for safety to Peru On the 18th reaction took
place La Paz in bis favor, of which the priests
the leaders; it was soon put down. The triumph Of
Lirares may now be regarded a, complete.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-15

The p. s N. Co.'S steamer Bolivia, Capt johnson,
from Csllao, Nov IL, arrived at her anchorage off
Panama on Saturday, Nov. %. The Bolivia brings
tue mail from the South Pacific Coast Of the following
dstes: Valparaiso, oct. 81; Lima, Nov. il; Psyts,
Nov, 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-15

Coal As tun, defvvSed: God Ion = - V - cord
ivsl Rects srssass 81 80 room; Lsads sad town pro
ty ~, oS,n,l 4 cost II inPrveneats fo< sssh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-15

CHARGED WITH PAs,r.o Covs1rrIs,r Mosm ~. -
80 s.,i . 49, {reus the Sta Of 0aia 80 nrssssS
ysssy ss.sa pa .'ss'pssy . e.. x ~
~ :, T. go Am ~ sj ~ ppst Ptss Ossr-
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-09-26
VOL, XXI.
Homo without a Daughter.

Boys may not lack affection, but they
may lack tenderness. They may not be
wanting in inclination to contribute their
quota to the paradise Of Home, but they
may be wanting in the ability to carry out
their inclination. The sou of household
is like young and vigorous sapling-the
daughter is like a fragile viuc.
We know a home which once rejoiced in
the sunny smiles and musical accents of an
only daughter. She was q lovely child
womanly beyond her years.
"Full Of gentleness and calmest hope,
OF sweet and quiet joy !"
The child never breathed who evinced
more affectioDate reverence, a more rever-
ential affection of her parents than did she.
Instead of waiting for their comm ands, sho
anticipated them-instead of lingering
until they made known their wishes, she
studied their wishes cut. Morning broke
not in That household until she awoke-
the night was not dark until her eyes were
closed How they loved her did her
father and mother and of how many
pictures Of the future was she the subject.
at is fearful thing that Love and
Death dwell in the same world" says Mrs.
Hemans. Fearful p 1t is maddcning-
it is truth that it is linked with despair.
Suddenly like a thief in the night, there
came a messenger from Heaven for the
child-saying that the Lord had need of
her. She meekly bowed her head-and,
at midnight, "wens forth to meet the Bride
groom The last minute of the last hour
of the last day of the last month was
followed by her deah, She went and
came back no morel
Years have worn away since then, but
still there agony in the household whose
sun went down when she departed The
family circle is incomplete-there is no
daughter there The form that once was
hers reposes among the congenial charms
of nature and art; they have made the
place Of her rest beautiful. If the grass
grows rank upon her grave, it is because
it is kept wet with tears. .
Of truth, "a home without girl in it
is only half blest; it is an orchard without
blossoms, and spring without song. A
house full of sons is like Lebanon with its
cedars, but daughters by the freside, are
| like roses in Sharon"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-09-26
The MINERS boy and his Bible.

One Of the most touching tales we ever
heard We found 10 letter from one Of our
young friends, j. B., of B., the substance
of which was, that poor coal miner, who
feared God, was in the habit of always
taking his Bible with him when he went
down in the pit, that he might read few
verses when he left off work to eat his
meals. He had lad who worked with
him, and who, having received Bible at
the SABBATH School, by the advice of his
father, took it with him too. One day,
when they were at work, the father turned
round, and stepped q few PAGES to reach
one of his tools when 10 part of the roof
fell in between him and the boy. The
father, who was unhurt, wss in great
trouble to know if the boy was killed. He
shouted and the boy answered, but it was
to tell his agonized father that his feet
were both crushed under heavy pieces of
coal, and that he could not move. i'
"What can do for you my dear lad ~
exclaimed the father. '''' ID.
"Nothing, fear" said the lad, "but my
lamp is not out yet, and I am reading my
Bible. The Lord is with me-" a.
Help was called, and after some hours of
hard labor, the miners boy was found
dead, His lamp had gone but the Lamp
of Lifc-tho Biblo-had shed light upon
his soul, when the body, sufTocating for
want Of air; was about to yield up the
spirit from the darkness of that horrible
pit into the more than suns glory brig htness
of the central world
What words but the Word Of God, can
sustain the soul when passing the bounda.
f ros of time, and entering the unseen
regions of eruity!
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-09-26
DR., Burdell in Brazil.

In the new book On "Brazil and the
Brazilians'', by Rev D. p. Kidder, and
Rev. J. @. Frctcher, Doctor Burdcll is
curiously enough noticed as having been in
Rio Janerio in 1851, he writer, in
spooking of the ascent of the Sugar hoaf,a
far famed mountain, near Rio Janerio
says, on page 40;
On the 4th of July, 1851, Burdell, an
American dentist, accompanied by his wife
French c96eur ct Sa dame, and young
Scotch woman, made the ascent. From
the latter | received an account Of that
adventurous night, when at times they
seemed ready to dash into the foaming
ocean beneath. Their toll and danger
were of no small magnitude, and when
success finally crowned their foolhardiness,
they sent up rockets and built bonfire to
the astouishmenr of the gazing Fluminen,
ses,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-09-26
A Tradition of tho Arabs.


King Nimred one day commanded his
three sons to enter his presence, and he
caused to be placed before them by his
slaves three sealed urns. One of the urns
was of gold, the second of amber, and the
last Of clay. The hing desired his eldest
son to choose among them th-t which ap.
peared to contain the treasure Of the great
est price. The eldest chose the vase oi
gold, on which was written Empirc."-
He opened it and found it full of blood.
The second chose the amber vase, on which
was written "Glory." He opened it and
found it filed with the ashes of men who
had been famous on the earth. The third
took the remaining vase-that of clay
He opened it and found it empty; but in
the bottom Of it the potter had written the
names of God. Which of these vases
weighs most?" demanded the king of bis
court The ambitious replied, the vase Of
gold; the conquerors, the vase of amber
the sages answered and said, "The empty
vase, because a single letter in the name
of God weighs more than the entire globe
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-09-26
EIue Greatness.

Chief Justice Marshal was in the habit
of going to market himself and carrying
home his purchases. Frequently he would
be seen returning at sunrise with poultry
in one hand and vegetables in the other,
On one occasion fashionable young man
from the North, who had recently removed
to Richmond, was swearing violently
because he could ct no one to carry homc
his turkey;
Marshal stepped up, asking him where
he lived, said;
That is on my way-I will take it for
YOU
When they came to the house, the young
man said:
"What shall pay you!"
80, nothing" said the Chief Justice
"it was on my way, and no trouble"
"Who is that polite old gentleman who
brought home my turkey for me? ?" inquired
the young man of a bystander.
"That' replied he, sis John Marshal
Chief Justice of tho United States"
"Why did he bring home my turkey 2
"ro give you 6 severe reprimand, ant
to teach youto attend toyour own business,
was the reply.
True greatness never feels itself abov
doing anything that is useful but especial
the truly great man will never feel abov
helping himself.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-09-26
a ])opnlar Song.
Willie we have missed you.

Oh willie is it you dear, safe, safe a, home
They did not tell me truo dear, they caid
you would not come. ...F ''.'t
l heard you at the gate, and it made my
heart rejoice,
For l knew that welcome footstep, and
that dear familiar voice.
Making music on my ear, in the lonely
miduight gloom. ~. s
Oh, Willie, we have missed you-wclcome,
welcome home.
We've longod to see you nightly, but this
night of all. t1..-
The fire was blazing brightly, and lights
were in the hall.
The little ones were up, till twas ten o'clock
r and past
Then their eye began to twinkle, & they've
gone to sleep at last.
But they listened for your voice, ill they
thought you'd never come.
Oh, Willie, we have missed you--wel eloome,
welcome home.
The days were sad without you, the nights
long and drear,
My dreams have been about you, welcome,
Willie dear,
Last night wept and watched, by the
moonlight's cheerless ray,
Till l thought heard your footsteps, then
l wiped my tears away,
But my heart grew sad again, when found
you had not come.
Oh, Willie, we have missed you-w welcome,
welcome home,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-09-26
sSy. The trial Of Mrs, Abigail Gardner

sY- The trial Of Mrs, Abigail Gardner
for the murder Of her husband, Hosea
Gardner, late post master at bingham, by
administering arsenic to him, has occupied
the Supreme Judicial Court in session al
Plymouth the whole week. The theory
of the defence, is absence of direct proof,
the want of motive and the probabilities that
deceased poisoned himself.
Previous to the Judges charge, Mrs
Gardner addressed the jury, She laboret
under much excitement, and frequently
burst into tears, but solemnly protested hel
entire innocence Of the crime. The jury
returned to court this morning failing tC
agree. They stood, seven for acquital.-
Mrs. Gardner will remain in custody unit
remanded. ..r
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-09-26
The Farm ers' High School of
40 a.r Pennsylvania. ..~

The Board of Trustees of the Farmers
High School of Pennsylvania have just
issued an address. They state that in 1865,
after the most patient and careful exami-
nation Of several points in various quarters
Of the State, they have fixed the location
Of the School in Centre county, on the
southern slope of Penn and Nittany valleys,
within, perhaps, five miles of the geogra-
phical centre of the State, where the land
is limestone, fertile and beautiful: AS q
place for practical agric ulturo, nothing
moro favorable could be desired and i t is
sufficiently rcmoyed from those intrusions
and annoyances of town or public place
so prejudicial to the pursuit of study, or
the security of we'll managed farm or
garden. EuH OF ...
Two hundred acres Of this land were
generously donated to the Institution by
Gen. James Irwin, with the privilege OF
purchasing one hundred acres upon each
side, at any time within five years, at sixty
dollars an acre; and in the meantime to
have possession of the whole, upon the
payment of the interest upon the value of
the last mentioned two hundred acres.--
The Board of Trustees took possession of
the whole, and having appropriated of it,
to the apple and peach orchards, 81 "a
acres; to smaller fruits, 5 "a acres; to the
gardens and nursery, l6 Ia acres and to
the campus, II 1-2 acres. A system of
record of all the doiDgs on the farm has
been arranged, and the plan of education
is believed to be as perfect as possible.
Several of the buildings have been COM
pleted and others arc in progress. The
Legislature at its last session, appropriated
$50 900 to enable the Board of Trustees
to carry cut their plan; twenty-five thou.
sand of which is payable only upon condi-
tion that u like sum shall be raised from
some other source. There is no other
mode of raising this sum Than by private
contribution or that Of County Agricultural
Societies throughout the States. This sum
contributed, viii place the Institution in
prosperous condition, and epcqurago the
Board of Trustees to prosecute the work
to speedy aud active operation. No such
school, os is here contemplated, has ever
yet existed amongst US; and it is most
confidently anticipated, that whilst we are
getting up farm which will be q model
for farDers-whilst we will be testing and
disseminating the most valuable seeds and
plants throughout the whole length and
breadth Of the State, having the guarantee
of such an institution for their character
and quality, We will be imparting to youth
those principles Of natural scieuce, which,
when iutermingled with the practical ope-
rations of the farm, will give character to
them, and dignity to their calling Fred
erick Watts, ESD, of Carlisle, is the Pre-
sident of the Board of Trustees to whom
all communications upon the subject may
be addressed. -