r. i ' 'v j ; ! b ! A) ;r ft - V I i : s ; ' i L . s :s tr.- s r V 0 V V ,' y V w i , 3 AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY " I'lEWSPAPEE-fDEYOTED - TO : IIATTEE3 OF GENEEAL i INTEREST TO THE ' COlEdTJMTY AT LARGE. VOL. I. CITY OF iBBOmJimAHA COUNTY, ..N. T., THUBSDAY,: SIAECH 26, 1857, NO. -11. - - -! p f i X ; : ! ?y I VY f I.... (71 vc.i:... jirorasriiT ocuMUisci . is r Dtrrt atd r. t'ntnrs ettsx tutessat it VV. FURNAS, ftcz-i. Srs I- Iliia." aI T7a.teTf . . BP.OWNVILLE, X. MV T on; year (iaraxiab ly ia ad ranee), - 51,89 TJLZZS OF ADVIZITISiyG: 0 s-raire, ;12.Ub or iasrtc, aJdlUoaa iasertisw . tire nscaihs, u one car. aL? Cri 11293 01 1223 0116 Oi1! Coiaxa. ob jerf . t a-iuif Cl us, one jer, - f.ju.-.' (ia-ia, six csnvvs. CUaain, six montJia, . f.rA - - C.iaa.t-ni0'-a3' ; 'f ,rta - ca 20 4rC0 6.C0 13TC3 co.co ia,eo io.co 13.00 2CJ50 13.00 10.CO M.i:iAt for oSe, 5rC0 c-f' er-rpt irber- actnal reypoBsibnitj is kjiow-n. - Tn pr lx -rack eliacz be iisd to the llzlizz Easiiis C3xi3cf re crIe!3,for No a-iTeru-rats wii. be ctrESut-rd by tie yeax, cie rprc -i on 1 r r- 4r-cl arcn b:tweea tiie parses. AienLmiiM mot mariiai oa tie copy for a rpecl- -J c-n:'r of iajerti-.as, will be eoctlaaed atil W , ; iend oai. aai ciarHi a.-corlir'j. AH dTert:aeniEy from strir.rri cr traaaiett per . irs. i be paJ ia d ranee. Toe Tiriletre cf yearly iT?rtLK!T5 TrIIllie eoaiaed r.z-.i'.jto thea1 ewa ba?ies ; and H adrcrtiseiaenU lit pcruJti: tberetcv tu b4 rill f t extn. A La-iei iiTeitLeaieaa ciaryhi i-aU-5 the baTe r- .-. " ' JOB PRIKTIKG! -Pesters, f Blanks, . , 14. H:?rn:3 eills. ball tickets, cf ta; a.te?t sty'.ss, ire arr prr'tirJ to dd any tlr3 ef work avTitiisred ra the abare diakgae, irLti acat- The Propn-tor. ""an. tivln bad aa exteasire ex priccc. w ill .t hi? 7Tr'ltla.,. atteation t ttisbraah if bustv aad bapes, ta bis eadearors t pl-. bcb in the exe":a- if bii wori. aad reasonable carj-s. tt receire a saare ef the public fatroaare- BUSINESS CABDS. BKOWNTII.LE. A. S. H0LLADAY, IL D. SURGEON, PHYSICIAN AtcI OlDstotricLon LnoWXTILIX, X. TL; Solicits a ghare of public patrjca? ia the rarioas b -Behe of bis prof esiioa. from the clxerrf cf Eroira- V.Ue and rl lCia.TT. ; YT. EOBLITZELL z CO., TEOLISAU LTV t IT AIL IE 1LET.5 IS -DRY-GOODS. GROCERIES. Que ens ware, Hardware, Stores, irj'xiX'xri'taxro, COUNTRY PRODUCE. B ROWNVILLE, N. T. ' -A-ticX Dress ?.rirf.r, Tim Saet, ttwesu IlAia tx f iter, . BIIOVv-XVILILK, N. T. cij Zriznmirjs clir-i fed C. TT. T7HEELHR, " ARCHITECT MID .BUILDS a. ij A..ii.iAvli IL . CS?Eimil AI7D JCHTUR, j. d. THOiiPSOx, - OTii.xiTrr'TJisijZC, 4 LOT AND LAND AGENT; - Coracr cf First d Aaatic Sheets, T' attsrml thi C-c-j cf y-ricra lUjari,' bjVs a-i VTera I ira. - JAMES Y. GIBSON, r.r.OTTNYILLIl N. T. T T vrr-.n s. o. cuuna.. .-Lt-I)l lib oIIZ. produce ,y cojuiissioy r. rr-? 7 a-zttj- " -o. o jcvec and t,j Corarucroii Srreet Attcm-v -nd C; WW nt LiwJ OoIAIIA CITY. K.WT. C."lixri,"C T. L:aa:t,r.:-2.U C.T- . Labels, .aad eTry oLi?rtia-l c' Tori that may be ea.ied far . ilarir-T ariLased. is enrjrtiu wua tiie Adf"er tlser" JL ..aa cxteasiTe aai cxHent tariety cf . 1 or ear5ir9-aci isarraatctt t it atif3i.t", lre-ct- (u:w iTa.in anA Ki-i?. I. . . . f-ta.au. DEALER .DT HEAL ESTATE, 01IAKA CITT, X ..T.. ii, "ilaaJi cirefilij locate!, azd entercJ: fjr csi3 t :rcrs. .lAUaadLAiliboajb.taadJd.' - - E. II: IL'COILAS; PHYSICIAN, SURGEON ; AND OBSTETRICIAN, - yTT?u ATTA CITT, X. T. Tenders Lis prcfesaioail ierrices ia ti cliiiess f r. EaKsnrs. c. c. Kucsorc3 . a. v. rooxxx. ifn!'n in"""""! fr rn -iai rujf nrrr d TiJfa XV.tz-ir tit HAT4"CAPS k STRAY GOODS, To i3 Haia ttrsst. let. CI aal Ilia, ; ST. LOCIS, HO. Irtical&r attectioa paiti to canaXaf taring car aet ilole IIa. - . A. L. COATE, COUNTY; SURVEYOR, " " " " " ZitTzskx Terrltary. ' ' : NUCKOLLS, RUSSELL, I: CO. "TEOLISAil A 57) IETAIL VtJUJCSli tX HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, Ucdicinc3, Dye StnTs, SadHery; Beets & Shccs, Eats' & Caps, yjlILS, STOVES, rLOTS ic. ATTORNEY AT LAW. LaI A jeit and Notary FcUrc, ArCter, Hichardson county; Tf. XT 1 "U"H1 pracdoe ia the Coortj cf yeltra5a, aistel ly Hirdiaj aad Eenaett, Nebraska Cty. Attorney and Counsellor at L2.Tr. A- ITotsry Ptalic Nebraska City, Jiebrasta Territory. T7TLL attaaJ promptly to aHluiin!S3 eatraded V to Lis cure, ia 'ebrasia Territory aad "VVj era Iowa- Ser;t5aiber 11, 1ij5. ' Tlal5-ly SPEIGMAIv k EROWX, : RAILROAD Aim STEl!.:B0AT - - AGENTS. " And Ceucral Commission 3Xercliaxxts. -eS'o. 40, Public LaadiEj. " .;' ; " CINCINNATI, OlirO. A. A-BTtArOED, VX. KCUTVSAS, Xebraoka Ciry,X.' U. L.XC SABT, Er&vxiTille, X. T. BRADF0HD, jIcLEXXAN h UeG.HI, fi Wl ! i f V I S I i 111 1 UlLLU I U ii 1 iUU U j will net have it in their houses, and AND . : frown on it in the" houses of their SOLICilblilS IN CHA27CERT. jneiglibcr3. But it isrot expected that BrownTiiieaa a Nebraska City, there wlH any religion in public NELPASKA TEHSITGZr. 'i,ocSe3 tnlbrtels, and dancing can be BirSSSl'ttti kid thw. . Most, persons of catare practice of our professitHV in a2. ita ln!Bcb. JCafc- L ae Call bettCT afibrd to be denied this Parcha of r..al E,Ut Selections cf LandvLta-j SmUSCment, tlian to forfeit their repu tias of Land Warrant,, aad all tier baiiaai tn-tatIon fDrSobrietV and gOO(I principles, ironed W oareeai, H rcceiire Froa-.ptaaJ: tiev ;Lre nQ"t ofte:l f-J ia aH- lAl a1.a fc. vjIL f . 4 I.H-T l TT. ,N CH3. S. 7. yn-jTrr.Uj, . . . - Xet-raisia Gty,- Ritraard Er-Trn, Brouaville, Wm. IilHi:rclI L Co. " IIja. Jaaics Cri.iT. St. Jsep.h,ii E m. Jinx 3L lic: !?t. Lewis, Eoa.JohaK.ShIe-r, - . X -r5. Cnw, M.K.rtirrl Co. . fc . llessrs. S. Cr. Ilttbbiird Js Co Ciauteati O. Hon. J. II. Lots, . . KfHitak. Iowa. - Tl-tl June 7,-IS5$. A. J. . . . TJI. S. BTBESlI ATTORNEYS AJ LAYT At:J General Itad Acrnt'?,- Oil ATT A; NEDIL1SSA. . Iiund V7 urrnnts Be-tight un. Sila LAND ENTERED ON TGHh y j LAVsii tvit ietucrs, aad ikU ihan aedirir: choice locatioas. , Laad Claims Towa 1uU aad all kiadj of Ueal Cs tate, fcoajrat aad tell ard iarestaeata cade far dis tant Dealers. . . JOHN S. HOYT, f Ccty STeyc: nrd 11 .KzrX TEkaardson eoanty,5".T, wCattendpnaHUtly t. U t baiIJW3 his profes3:.t,.a. Tsaa elLrd'3ii: snohasl Atu-s Taj, HiHl CaLa?. abdlTLllBS Y-TKSssT5rafdn5CitylliUi.r. l.esideace aad aldrws . AECUZS, Hicaarsljca e-o..T. T. - J". HART & SOU - ' SMILE & amies J Orrcon, Uolt County, nissonri. rIani2f5. "imarDd itu. ' 7. P. LOAN, : g I M n ; ! ! I fi I 1 J 1 j ifHT LAND AND LOT AGE!T. , AUCIIEII, EICIIAHDSO- CC'lTNTY.N.'T. H.-AZS ?. f: a.E. ATCTrsTrj-j isr-r.Tr. OLR ER ITEXNrrr Cut, JIirafa.ctur!r5 ard Trial Male Ifealera it '" - BOOTS xlND SHOES. 1 ':.,Cwyr.::.ixsA:oL:cETr.;iS.il heart. Te' shcu.d. in c:;r d ay, ST. 'LOT.' 13, 2:a, . Froi ths Water Csrs Jourri dkenainea thai'th deTil fioda no longer noepcUzi the best nsic. Tlieri Trill rood raen become Trise ciaugli to Ccj tiie devil" right to have) ail tue C2.r.cir r , i Dancing! At tlteYery sound of the vord, the Hood leaps more cheerily through the reins, the faee brightens, tiie steplighteti3. The man or woman r earj with physical toIL Trho comes at eTening into the dxacirig gronp, and Listens to the merry notes of the -violin, feels, at once, the heaviness of his fatigue lifted from him, and l.e can join fcr an hoar in the dance frith positive refreshment to his aching muscles, and retire to hi3 ted less weary, and enjoy a sweeter sleep, than if he had gone cirec tly from his worlu. The person of setlentary. He is bene- ied even more thai the ether, ty this amusement.- He riee'Zf the musctdar t.zercue, and a3 his movements Larmo lize with the inspiring music, his whale nature, physical, social, and spiritual, jsbrcnghtintomoreharmonious action. For iheiJiinker, no other in-door ex ercise, relaxation, or amnscment equals this It diverts the rs.ijid from severe thought, while it pleasantly occupies it it affords brisk rnnifcular exercise, it cultivates sociability, it fosters one i)f the most rennin r and softening ele ments in our H2.tnre the love cf mnsic It is an amusements which affords equal pleasure and equal benefit to the young, and eld, :md mldHe-sged. Thus bringing all ages into close prox imity, each is benefitted by. contact with the other; the old, by the elastici ty and hilarity of vonth; the voun;, by the decorum aid prudence' cf age. And yet religion, as developed and illustrated in our s:ge. decides that the devil shall have all the dmcinc, and vir tuallv, sends all who will have dancing, to the dsvil after it.. Churches andSy- nodsmd presbytenjes and other eccl esi astical holies rholdgravediscussions on the subject, and .'Vfsare" that it is "sinful7 to dance and "advise" their members to abstain from Lt themselves, to forbid it to their children, and dis countenance and discourage it in the wcrld,- and so dancing is considered i irreligious, and professors of religion foams. lut tne young are more im pulsive, and for then to dance seems almost "an instinct. "When they get one taste of it, they are sure to covet another. Many have their conscien tiousness and firmness so trained and developed that they can deny them selves' any pleasure wliich they believe to be wrong. . But hundre-ils andthou Eands of youth,, sons and- daughters, too. of pious fathers and mothers, iciil dance, though it were" on the edge of rum; they can not dance -in taeir father's parlors they will go where they can to the ball-room, where thev mingle with such companions and such j, associations -as cluster round public Monetises.'" And as the opportunity to dance . is not very irequecuy crjovea? they wish to make ths time as long .as possible, and oftca dance cn tillmcm- c " " " ."d ' Balls as they are trjually ccnttccted, can notbe'tco EtToncrlv condomned. The late hours, the unhealthy dress, tfrp Tifrf f rvl- eintfn TnirTrjTrr'lif " fT -"t 7 t" pT r r.-"i "P-pr such assemblies the very ilace . of meetiDg.' and tae fact that it is ,con sidered an unfit pIac-2 for parents and guardians, are ruinous to morals and neaii. tn.c czKrca is respcusicie for the churactcr of these assemblies. T .1-.- .7" , T T -? T . v .n .1 T Ar urr-!! f; v ' W -4 ViAi- VM.A,WW -A U AO 4A ,'WlV.Jt pLS.: n Cf ; redeem dancing from the do '3 -! x : ce for you to go and it provides --"tv"ir rTliT-T ;r v - ime to raise a raprly cf tue bo?t ' large cr.rdoa cf p -.dpkirj, d ;.:.: r c other place f amusement inpmeeT . V: .wic,Cto1-,,,, s " ina c: toa-rfor tLoir stock ' durln-; bushels cf corro:-, t-rr-.r V' this and it. need not. for ralldns r;VV? VlN--- lae owners ct torcstlanis ,the winter. Hay, w-; all know. Is the : turuirs, three huohoTs c f r -fV can dc mere mcccnt an.a rignt tnan : ' 7 T- r - seeming to tmns: tunc .-me ciei cna .gra. u.-penuance, tns stanls mater-ai-caoo-ge r.02o cno ..1 1 - dancing in itself considered. Thelove Pr5u strugg. ,une. cf i5 ta r - - I 1 by this purpooe; but there are many aftur usin f aT U necdedfltU fard;vP ofitbalmrrdversaL Scarcely aj . f. - . carc7 ubles " prcpured ;Qt;f -pLici can le raided to ad-; a !:t r f T,, fifreen ' 1;::d.::, f your:g- person -roulibe found, unless it tss bee cuserrcd ; cnr. ruedical , - r , t - , 0 . 4? 1 , tianb.re amc cs. and wbea are very . surar loots a on cue acre, ia ru3 scmebhght isliim,: wh.if pcr-- fumhhlag f:cd to steak,! rear. ; mitt:dv would not be fond of it. Lu j w'tf may irrdrlgsi by 4atin and drink' cf wopl whjeWsme totu Hul33n3j?.i thereby saving Lay. the olden tbie, pea whose hearts were! rag a littler o9 much! at every.- day's jrifcr If c'-trj 5 m the yjurs o-T., wusl Ia c.rlor to aroertiin ther.il rah:?! Onr:. T71::-n o-n rer.i? t: :r rk Clcd with gratitudo and lore to God! dinner, and evert" eight's sup per, more lT'" 'lV." ""h2l4oTlc' vile if-' Vt.-"-l "f tro'cror? for the purp-::? a: ovc ' c--alfr V- v c-r"-n fcr great benefits from Ids hands,! efcctuallv undermbxis the heali tharf! V;, i: will ber-.-c;-:arTto. ccr.-ar- -V'V- Id.dir;..' "1 !l d."r 'Man eel - before ka.' t burely tmsj those' lucre rare excesses by wmohi , , iA - .T : . T . the nutritive pra- orticr ci to ve- k' " - -' - , ;wa3 but thy mtural'exp.rcssioa cf a ethers now end- thai break in uWa-ai anc vc-getae foo, -Lri-; rooihr:-. - - ." ' "wlC'V1. -U' : Tl ' -' 1"---h 1" t . ' . . . . , . im'.Tf-i. whetner weaneii w sruTcrae- . : ... ." ... ? .? t " , . . ' . . .( - , - . eviL and allow the liht and ic-voils-hearted .innoaziiiif to enjoy tlds -out-Tard i'sprcssion," aid cncoumgo the d:pr:;.Ecd ihas to court- cheerfulness. Nobody need to dance more than ministers Many cf thesi are in their stndlei; late cn Satnrdav riht, nmVt irjiAjjr'rncT, and go to bed vita oppressed brains and cold, feet.. Could they dince an hour to good masic be fore retiring, they wonld rise better Lhrist,i.-ir,3 cn Sabbath coming. Ani in iraliraTTrcuII tnej--aa greatergood j to the yonng, than to show them that a. Christian can evjojf sxr.ch innocent amnscment." Guar Hayes, N. Y. Whit a thin ia snnt ind the C3m motion cf the soul! II anything in terposes itself between ine and the ob jects of my pursuits, what is incum bent on me is that I should. put forth my powers and remove it: " How shall L do this! By the exercise .cf my understanding. To th?; employment of this power a cool and exact obser vation is unnecessary; but the moment I am the Elave of passion my power is passion my power lost.- I aui turned into a beast, cr rather into a drunkard I can neither preserve my footing, nor watch my foot ing, r.o r watch my advantrige,nor strike an efi'ectual blow. Did 7ou never see a passionate :and a temperate man pitching against each cthsr? Hew like & fool did the former appear ! How did hi3 adversary turn and wind him 2,3 he pleased, Fke same God con trolling an inferior nature? It is by this single implement, hii reason, that man tames the lions of the desert, and shut3;up ihe" hyena wiithin iron bars. EZATTIY XTL-'UlT HOZZ TO HZZTS To- fill our minds, we require the ideal over and above the actual; and the mere fact that a certain thing is the actual business of life, divests it at once of the beautf and sublimity after which we long. Poetry Is purely spirit ual, and the moment we blend with it any mercantile associa tions its essence is jrone.- I do not bilieve " that anv poet writes with the suine pure and free inspiration S3 at nrsV from the hour j 0vining satisfactory ans when ne begins to sell ais w-orks. I A. x 7- x t . -r -11 --.Tt believe that a painter ar sculptor will work more "devotedly irpotl a piece for which he has no parti 'eular amount of psymentjn view. YTheci the cre-'ations of an artist become task work when tradesmen's bills become mixed up with gorgeous day-dream3 of ; fame and ia teEeetual power, or the rapturous con- cepticms of. ideal lactyj -jnurh of th? ethereal spirit is fried 'down and nailed, upon the eartli,to -writhe and vex5tself there like awenn. Oirjzn's "Qui in tie. World." - Feailtt. Allinen have their frail ties. "As I utcw olden" said Go?the. I become mere lenient to the sins of t - r rm' r t tt frail humanity.: The'man who loudly den ounces, I always susp-ect. lie fcnows too muca i crime 10 uenouace a lei-Iow-CrCature unheanl; a knowledge that can Only be obtained by crlriLinal ity itself; (The hypocrite always strives to divert attention from his own wick edness, by denouncing unsparingly that cf others. He thinks he shall seem "good in exact ratio as he makes ethers seem bad7 -3roti;-TC3i-1 txEzs'S-Ai e love' -frees; They seem .like thinf of life. Tliev stand like sentinels while we sleep, and whisper to us through the day. It seems as though they were our kindred, and we hold converse . with I deeds ;i ""Let those who would afiect smgutar- ity 'with success, first determine to be very virtuous and they will be very ! slrji'-ular. Lc"on. I latfillizent coaTcrixtioa is the rrreat . I charm of man, the finest solace cf m- j life cf rencrsl them as we watch. . their- swavrnz , , ,- , " . -" - rr r--- :T- t-. branches through - th long summer -t- quecn ar.o cay tic or. m..-n ire. i r.r . iiy2i. . .-.r 1-: " ' eaa re consider a heme ca the prairie trees. Do.the Oak we hare "f:y Lf thOadr rcstin '7--'f'-- - vi i m -;," ... . .;. with the present rate at which timber I species, while all Europe hr.s but thirty; J j te j2frL reW- " SpeakiVgrnuchds'asig cf.Tald to satisfy the Europe has fourteen species cf pines rcr partition, a3 the t:p h nl:r2 l fcr lie that is lavish in jverd, is anrggira ! fufrfre cccupant- " Host certai"hiv we and firs; Asia Lineteen; Africa, Southjdocr.. The roun-Is should l- v.-.-j f--et y r ' U want. In proof of this assertion' it Austria cue, while Ncrth America tne ucneatu. 0:tcgr:ial re: :s i f niTft....! tk-s: ftTvi in tttt ; Pt Tr-t i r.t irrmrier tns nner- tittoi cr wiucn r - . w . - - o - - -r ...... m.;n c:J-T;.v, - - : -pnntoNv ,0,, cr abcud tojooToiboz cf r::.!:: cf minycrk a;...rarl :z cither sib1 . 'm'f TT(4k , s 1 tZLfl shalf tlmc3' th: jrcd-ce cf the I triils, Lave given thcfjllawiag' 33 tL? 'ItnilCrS 'tPtUiillCllU iforcsL The imports to Galena efferent I ccrzparatire di.rcn- between -th j prcince inl5oO,amonntedt.';7,C2o,-r."p5 r.rv V "" l'Y f-T OTritleafar tie Xelraiia Airertiiet. T vrr,. tT,., cnr1 rt ,wP,eh75 TiCdtC52 rC5n.t1 IcUte, lie Esnos : U.. TJ7 the reocrt of ths ccctcr cf ccmWin- them: Havingrscently come tcr your ccnntyLt Lower Llach. Ecci,-. cn ths Eri and for the first time settled upon the i Canal, it appears that th? jrcdscs? cf prairie, the idea natarally suggested wcodnrst cleared at that point, amcxint itself to mT mind, How can a suSci-cd ta ?lS4..cf-2. ttHIs th rrcdnea cf c.f cr be obtain 2d by persons . - 1 ettling on the prairie ? The import ance of the sti? csti3a must be ap parent to every thinking rrdnL Timber we must have; if net fjr fuel there are numberless ether purposes, such as jbuildLng dwellings, cut-houses, fences, c c, for which it is (under present circumstances) absolutely, necessary.? This factthsn being established, it be hooves U3 next to look around and en deavor to ascertain from whence a suf ficient supply can be obtained. I write in regard to those holding prairie claims exclusively. To be dependent on'cur neighbor in the timber, cr to obtain a supply from a distance by the aid of commerce, is incompatible with the life cf a farmer:, to say nothing about the policy of so doings The fann shouldbe'a little world cf its own. Producing, by the aid of an intelligent possessor, as far a3 capable A comfort f its in - everything: neees3arv far- thJ - n i r , . ..f folly "deny. r It follows then, the above asserticn' being' correct, that ;we have but cue right course to pursue in this matter," if we would make " farming, what I presume every one enjrsrred in it wishe3 to do, a pleasant, lucrative and intelligent employment; and that is rrovr etir. nrn . timlcr. The next question i3, can tltis le dcTic t II so, what is the best method to obtain this important; desideratum, and which the most profitable varieties, circumstances considered, to cultivate ? It i3 with wers xo inese iio nunv nine mvseu I . ; " " iTJfJrrr5 5r ' . , "m T . to" write" tae present article , knowing that there are many who have spent years on the prairie, whose experience is no doubt ample and probably satis factory, and who would be wilding to communicate to others ' that hlbrma- tion which is so desirable; and tZrfrf- ing cf ud means of communication more appropriate to the 'subject than through the medium of your valuable paper, I adopted this means. Should I be successful in elidtinir a commu- j nicanon on tne subject from tnose cx- ! i .i . . . ' perienced therein, it may prove satis - j fictory to many. There uYe many tensors whv it would n desiralle" t? cultivate curU contend it ii curs to supply that own timber; a few of which it might not be amiss to cncinerstc. - The most important cf these is the inevitable decrease in the value of the inheritance which the present generation will transmit' to the future. The object undoubtedly.- of evcrr man .of a family ut least, settled crcn the prairie is to provide a home for his family,-and the morr. valuable.the. better. Proba bly the most important item in sum- arru; &e wen 10 xac a ciance a. me i Old Stat es;" where, &3 a general thing, wood hu3 been ahun'dint, and see their present" situation ; tli.2 pries cf wood has ann tally in ureas el, being govern cl br the ssupplr. ' The same maw be said fT-T-vrr TTT"tT.- rlr, a. f "W-j-TaU ifqln?? tri'H tr; r.T!,r. T-TT"Hr. af1 f .dU-iC a lai ICr three ft :t W 1 1. ' r: -r.f cannot. There undcubtedly will be America and Polynesia each two:!51? that t..e fwl? zl ore, nay r.:i 80---rT -77r;:-?"iJC.ui-r.Lr.rir. wei.rye.corn,carj,eto; - v-,.:.., r-..v - . . . animals was S -34. Fromthcssficts,! we must "infer that there will inevita- t,i r - r xrr. i i ' t t i . t TT , laTcraLiy siruazco. now, can. TT2 ex pect to fare, who new experience a want of - it even at this early day in the settlement of this Country. Another reason- why we should grow our own timber, a3 already hinted at above, h, that it would enable the former to supply his demands in that line from his own resources and net subject himself to an annual outlay for which he derives no immediate re turn. . Again, it would add much to the beauty cf the farm, and "TLat fend aitx:amer. to tii t well Tesottu ptise, TThera first tier started lata Ilfe3 Icn race, T71L:i keeps ia hell rcch cnfall j:-sr2j T.7e i'el ii e'ea ia agf, at ca list txrj That the tccuuIitt value cf the premises would be greatly enhanced is well known. It should be consilred f , , , .- absolutely recessary n maim? ; improvement cn the farm to have an J generally concecded that tiie of the forest cannot be excelled. One very disagreeable feature cf prairie life, particularly during the winter and spring months, is the strong winds which sweep ever the wide expanse cf the prairie; at there times Ertreurj "ith no resistance scarcely, in its onward ccrurse, until it i3 "grevious to be borne," and indeed constitutes cue cf j the best founded objections to prairie life. That plantations cf forest trees could be so arranged as to, in a great measure, obviate tke pernicious erects 5 Bp" a cecjf of these merciless winds is well known. There sre nudoubtcdlj- fjo-od grouords to justify the ass ertlan that the cLoar ing cfi" cf the forest3 in the eastern State3 hrrre hud much to do with the chanrinc; cf the climate and the crops. That the winter3 are ccider now 1 x ll than 2J cr IQ years ag3 Is ceneradivf11"111'-3 c er appear which ccrreec del. And it is a well known fact that marry of our crop3 cr not so sure now as they were in former da vs. Will not coming generations lament, and cry out against us, charging us widi the sin of omission in this matter? 1 Hat h?g established the fact that if not at present there will be at some future J time a want of timber in cttt county. wantj if in cur pewer to do so, by pro villrg the mraors.- Th po'h f? plain ; the dutv urzent. Time 13 everything. All that is wanting is the reoulsite knowledge, the zriZZ, and the work is partly accomplished. TTKIe cn the subject cf tree culture it might be well to, remember that the spiles cf trees tram hich we can make selections are ample. ''In the range cf selection no 'era cf either hemisphere will com- fcrty, and the TJ c cr twenty. w v . dzzzizz:-! ia asuaa m rm It is a rroa: ' ., . t - " .u. .(Tot Skp .f-t.ftt 'I . I C?C;::.tr thefirmsrscf! dred ar.3 fifiv huh"!? ef r'f.dr:,- ijft pounds cf hay nr.- cquilbo -T -75 pounds cf Green Izdzz: ::rn, 44J r :uni cf rve straw. 1C1 pounds cf cat straw, . . 153 poun-ls cf p:a strarr, ' -10 ponnasct raw potnoes, w v a- is cx m: 501 pounds turnips, 21 pounds rye, 40 pounls whoat, V v r.run.:li cat?. 43 pounds peas cr b-er.ni; 51 pounds buckwheat, 57 pounds Indian ccra, C3 pounds acom.?, 103 pounds wheat bran, . 1C0 pounds rvebran. lo . p ounds wheat, pea and can ch air," 17i pcunris rye and bur! cr. From this! fi!ird 3 eve t;;w, it wd be easy to calculate the fbditr" lube of any cf th2 abof e articles whhhyou may raise. For instance, if yc;i have 504 lbs. cf turnip?, they will give 3 :u:u nu!n::on to vcur catti; iu 10' lbs 3- Cj :c"od h ay, cr m etner words, 1 will take libs, cf turnips to be equal to lib. of hay. An cx, is said, requires 2 per ccnu; cf hav per dir. if he docs net" rcrk. and percent, if he wsrls. Srscse.- therefore, vcothave an o.rthit w-iihs jly"C3 lo3.;"he wHl require ZO He." of Ihr per div if he docs n: t work. ' Eat him to make up the supply. Ans? 75 lb3n which, at CO lbs-, to the bushel, will be five pooh3. Again, ncccrdk to t.:e table, a lltthi more than half a pound nf Indiiticsrri is equal to a pound cf hay. If. there fare, you give the c xl ut 15" -3. of hay, how much Indian com must he have to S lbs. Allowing" com: to weirh 5( and a third. - Allowing the estimates In tVe. table to be correct, thev will be a convenient j.ij to the farmers in fjediss' :atdc. ; cn cohcr artidos, in order to siro 'their hay. . , " A miiaa cow is szi'i to requrs tcr cent.- cf her weight pe r iday. A sheep fu3 grown, Z per ecu:. -Jl-l w Irr mt CzunorioTtO. In V. UA Xki uo no. -ntr.pr. trmr m lrrnr. rf butter, and it will form a nueLius., and the butter will "cor.e :. r j 1 , - - - j j PorxxriT. Neels wirm a; id ccm icrtable quarters thce ec!d ci;hts,snd you will .find that there v Hi I be-t fivisg of com." cr a proportionate :!nrrrL3e cf fat, if they,, chickens, turkeys end all, are made to ccme cdf the ::p.p!e trees; and roost-in the poultry h";use. - - -m -m a m - 1 , " ' 'r ' - - - - 5 Lr7u Lrirn3cr.Dihaf!!;I cut a gfca' many trees in a!d age.i cf the coco, but under other ciitnrrjtaacc3 precisely similar; but'In "all experi ment:?, discovfre l no dircrer.f e in t!. t;mbcr. Chauvalcn, ' at llartirdque, tried, accurate, erporiuionts n'-urrrr.y kinds cf veoreiables in th; carte sy. pluntc-dat dl.Trent times in iv !:;.-. r month-, but discovered no crlrrciaL:! RccittoTu LLr.m.?.1i.'i-o- r ; ma trr r-ou-Ojis Pi. k. v a c A. fori IL crrJo-- k tj . . . V. Iwrl!:--'' Tr.-'-i P! i .. JWIi Li ra.nnci' --.lis Mrs t3siti ef ...... j ecr..::i.'2 yoa wiiu to feel Lin in part tirni??. If yen give him 15 Us. of lay Low many pounds cf tumir-s mu-t v;i: Kve