Nebraska Newspapers

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DEVOTED TO AHT, SCIENCE, AG1UCULTD11E, COMMERCE," NEWS, POLITICS, GENERAL INTELLIGENCE AND THE INTERESTS OF NEBRASKA.
QL. II.
CITY OF BEOWNVILLE, NEMAHA COUNTY, N. T., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 185"
NO. 10.
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cxn we raisin rnr turrau bt
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ear if ruLi la advance. - -
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A. S. H3LLADAY, H. D.
.SURGEON, PHYSICIAN
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t C. 7. WHEELER,
p.'Hli'r ' iT Aiin RHII PFR j
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JAMES W
PT'COV
T K TT J ATTTTT
Nooi !S-.rf-rt.b.:twT. Main Xcbrka,
r.r.owxviLLE, x. t.
G. W. lll'WS.
DEPUTY C03HTY SURVEYGH,
KEIAIU CITY, X. T.
i.T.':tPnl 'wv.ij to all V'3?tn- in ii jt-
t
r- F!it- AVuriTTS KVi'JET. j
'-hiVER BENNETT & CO.,
i-Ar.if.. ::rrrs an l "iVLalcsalc I'oaler in
diOOTS AND SHOE
'o. t 3iai sTrtnirr,
o.Iil.-C'.s.vii'..r Mux and LocrT. 1
ST. loi;is. MO.
WM. OSBOIIN.
r
BLOCKS, WATCHES,
-1 7. 11v,,nvre, CaMtrr, Sr R ic.
-SArTvv ami r.rTAic:NG dcre on sicrt
i L T. WTHYTE & CO.,
Uowxvii.il r
JOB nnTU'G!
5 1 10
I ffOtrfi
K. . . ; - U. -
-ijlc a-1 tu tL" A.irrt;cr "T:ee Carl an
1.. -r-. I;- nr.-. Fine
Ri It ll t H w hi v ' t.ii.k n'v "ii-', '"livim, .muuvi.v- ,t.j7ii.. .u.is . n souia oe appueu scTfrai nines.
'll UUUL'u, id W U U h il 1 ill j sect' ad yet if we would brtr g for-1 substance soothe the pain and exclude : X. S. Halt. TT ComzcaUj Ct.
Qucenswarc. Hardware. ! ward the whole crop two or three j the burned parts from the air. This!
5Crc. 3?urnitn-rr.. weeks earlicr.it must be done. Let it sininle remedy seems to us far prefer- I The more solicitous a iaan 13 to be !
j llints about Savin? Fodder.
FariacrSj now i5 the tizae to secure
good supply cf fodder fur the com-
m; winter,
Many of us were obliged .
j to buy ha j "and even straw, the past
I-erring, merely because we did not im
! prove the proper time to secure a suf-
! ileient quantity of our own
j There are but few farms of one hun
I dred acres that would fail to produce
j an amount of hav cuCcient to winter
! one coir,, even from the fence corners!
! of the grainfield, and now is the time
i to secure it, before the bulk of the hav j
; on the farm is ctft. By so doing we jean that be done in a greater degree
destroy many weeds, and prevent their! than on a farm? Neither the nier
i seeds from being distributed about the chant, the .student, or the professional
' farm. , man, can call in machinery to help
j Remember the old adage, .take care him; it is only the manufacturer and
of the cents, and the dollars will take ' the farmer. Although there are farm
. care of themselves' Upon the same; ers among us (too numerous, to,) who
principle, take care of the small patch- j cannot be induced to take an agricul
s of grass about the farm first, and ! tural paper, and who ftoutlv contend
vQ surp to gn, time to secure ;
tl.o larre meadows. Manv fanners i
' thrashed their crain in the fields last !
fall, tnd set fire to the straw or stacked 1
7 - .
. i t -I-..
lt 0 poorly, tuat ilo rams reniored it ;
nearly worthless for fodder.
gentlemen, is poor economy. j
ii. very pariicie oi simvi snouta eito
r.ut unuer sneiter, or stackea witn. as j
much care as hav, and fed out to stock!
nrfr thf f irm. Tho mnnuro will r:tv ;
fvr all extra trouble. A word to the
wise is ?uScient.,
D. C. j
r ' 'T T 7 -, "" t
Heave? in Horses Cured. i
A frieud inform s us that his best
! horse when by the way, as well as i
himself, we have long known.) was ;
! soli to him when but four years old, i The next is a horse-rake, termed
j bya professed jockey who intended to j a heel rake, manufactured in West
; cheat him. He founJ, after the pur- j ch?stcr county, and 50M by Trow
! -chase was made, what he had some j bridge & Wilkinson, Poughkeepsie.
fears of before, that as soon as he was j
placed upon dry food, that he had un-
mi.-takeabie symptoms of the heaves
' .1 rather unpromising symptom for a
'hrse so young, lie 'resolved, how
' ever, to cur? him if possible, and ac
: cordinglv ffd him only on wet hav,
, ml
ami at the same time gave dih-icat-r
and other greasy slops to driak. -hich
of course he would not touch till very
thirsty. iut he soon learned to like
thio mixture, till he consumed all thcr0V in asgvod a condition to be pitch
slops and sour milk from the kitchen. ed as though raked by hand. As s
and now, at fourteen years of age, he j
will gulp down swill as readily as any
rig. The heaves very soon disappear-:
ed under the treatment -administered ;
' but it was nearly throe years before a;
radical cure was effected, or until tnere !
: e .1 . 1
were no rcturnm;
was ted cn dry and dusty ifod. lie i
proved a most valuable animal, and j
since that time for many years,
i complished about twice the amount of ;
; labor, that common
good
horses art!
able to perform.
A few vesrs since the owner was i
visiting at a brother-in-law's, when a !
neighboring horse-dealer, seeing the !
anhaal.Tdemanded the price our friend j
unthinkingly answered.
hundred;
and fiftv dollars.''
The brother-in- j
with some sur- !
law inquired, aside,
Vr- Mvbrit do 17X111 t0 s' that I
horso so low that man will certainly
! call on you, fr he has a m-itcli for your;
jhorsj." -Indeed! why I would not!
j part with him for five hundred dollars 1" '
j les, he wiii cail cn r.i. without fail-land
i ure. to knowtne enaracter of the horse:'
tst shall I say to him, and tell the !
truth r "Say to him that I am a1:
brother-in-law of yours, on friendly)
X. l . t 1
! ' . " '-' i -.iit:i x;jt j
Lpmi'i- rr.ii ti-t mn vr.ri ir
irrrnU.cnj .i
,:A
?wer was made, and suspectir 1 thi
i 1
j was a proof cf some secret fault, the-
jockey was g!adt'irerrLi nr-basp
T: .
ihis cure may have been owing to
other causes than his peculiar drink,
yet the experiment is one that is wor
thy cf attention, and if oily or greasy
substances mingled w ith the drink have
any innuence on tue disease, the fact1 P:acc- 1:131 lniSSlc aciaia contained 1 procurable, improves the paste; then
11 lis worthy of testing by trisl. The in the leaves, &c of this tree, we were (th0ugh many will, doubtless, disap
:.T Country Gentle mm. ' aware: but did not suppose it existed i pr0reccf;t for ther consider it de-
Sarc Garden Seeds.
'I l-n f-cf vnifnl'-ldir. .
a.i;t iii t --i-i.c, 1 tiis, or ma-pn
beans that appear, save for seed: the
first stalk cf okra that j-hows a pod, let
go to seed: the trst cucumber
squashr melon save for seed. Tn this
way we may succeed in getting much
earlier vegetables than by following
( iii v tidbit w fcUv."
j of all.our garden c
earliest 3Tld best of
the usual method i taking the refu-
be
the
crcps.
evcrvt.iir.g
for
Ueed. Our ct plants might be brought
into bearing much sooner, if wc would
save the firt for seed. Who can
stand it, with all the long year's dearth
of delicious morsels, to save the first
!c a settled, maxim of the gardener
ine firf cud l.-' of ever4?aii nmcL'erJifx Anmczr..
Improvement in rami Implements.
MES52S. Editors now offen do we
hear the remark, UI would really like
to Lc a farmer if it was not for the
hard -work And that too from those
who aire daily atierrding to business in
their accustomed places in the city,
which, vc farmers "would consider as
exceeding hardships were we obliged
to leave our vocation and pursue theirs.
Not that I consider theirs toil, and
our?, case : nor that I despise labor,,a3
taere ca
n. be
nommg great aL-eui-
;pIishcdwitncutgrcatiaDor;Duiinatifroin; tLe preser7e3 tcep firm, and
iam in iavor oi uomg misuj inuri: wuu -
the same amount of labor. And where
that there is no ether proper way of
fiminT- thrn that -nmetieed hv their
fathers" vet manv there are who think
,li& - t!ir and act differently. The i
v
.. lt x
conservative tarmen? may can us xoo
rlhisJf;it. an improvement on " loung
America, kc, but they have no reason
nr.a iauit, ior n vv inn iul-j iau
look. auiety on, ana prom wunoui
cost, or if we succeed, they can then j
rvTriif the same course.
To those who would not always wish
to )2 leliind,T will give a slight nc-
eouirt of three (what we term) labor
! savinr imr-lements. which we arc test-
inf, (inr? tho nrrsent hnvin.
"The first is one of 3Iannvs mowers.
manufactured by Balh with latest im-
nrovements. which works well.
w ' -
Tnc teeth are made of steel wire, wound j
twice around the head, so that one or ;
more will slip over or around a stump
or stone "without stopping the horse or
dropping the hrrv: the driver rides up
on tie rake and operates it with two
treadle?, one to hold the teeth to the
ground, the other to dump the hy.
A lov ten vcars old. cr a man of any
workable age, can operate it. Anoth
er advantage is, that it leaves the win-
rake for raking stubllos it cannot be
equalled fr raking clean and not in-
juring seeding. For the advantage of;
those who have them, (who of course j
t-ke the Country Gentleman.) I would
suggest that we intend to test it in
5? .
fithr r f wheat cr oats. ly cradling
through and back, laying the hcids
ac-iinst i;ir enough antrrt to" allow
tue
horse to walk between the swaths.
The third is a horse fork, similar to
re one described in the Cultivator
and Ue-nster cf hist year, by which
means we can fitch oil a load of hay in
a fow minutes with but very little la-
bor, thereby riddir.g us of tiie hardest
work in having, to say nothing of the
vexation caused by having hay-seed
fidlin.r in vonr neck while Ditching a
little higher than yocr fork handle wiii
reach. I would a'lso state, that we arc
not only enabled by these implements
to gather our Lay with less expense,
but that v, c can get it in fair weather
during the time it is fit, not hav-
in to bcin too soon or work too late.
which mak
profit. C.
Pieamm
uouL'ie
7
cr centage of
t. unit.
J. W. D
nst.int Plain. A". IT.
Warning Ccirs Poisoned fcy
Wild ClierrT.
Tl.e Olio Farnurr reports that a
' nian. having occasion to cut down a
1 ti - T j. t ,t.
enlli
wna ciicrry tree, xurew iut
branches ever the fence into the road
or common, and tha two cows, after
eating the leaves, diied within twenty
minutes, and within fifty feet of the
? rwi Tk - t . 1 1
aware: but did not suppose it existed
in sufficient quantity to produce such
a. he public would be benefit -
ed if every circumstance connected
w'ltli this case, which tends to show
j that death was produced by the cherry
leaves and nothing else, were more
fully stated ; also, if any one who
knows of any facts c f a similar nature
! would give them publicity, jdean-
I vide, a prudent caution seems to die-
tate thcit care be taken to prevent cat-
; tie from browsing upon the Lrusu of
this tree,
!
Eggs ron Bcnss. The Tthitc of an
egg Ins proved of late the most effica-
; cius remedy for burns.
! able to collodion, or even cottcn. Sci-
OseM to ffiery&ody.
Hints about Maidn? Preserves.
It is not generally known, that boil
ing fruit a long time, and iklmm'mj it
irdl without the sugar, and iriihoui a
cover to the preserring-pan, is a very
economical and excellent way-r-eco-nomical,
because the bulk of the stum
rises from the fndi, and cot. from the
gugctTy if the latter b good a nd boiling
trVithrjut a csvr, :illow3 the evapora
tion of all the watery particles thcre-
eU flavorej.
The proportions are,
three-quarters of a pound of sugar to
a pound of fruit. Jan made in this
way, ot currants, srrawDemcs, rasp
berries, or gooseberries, is excellent.
RED CURRANT JELLY.
TTith three parts of fine, ripe, red
currants, mix one of white currants ;
put them into a clean preserving-pan,
and stir them gentlyover a clear fire
until the juice fiow3 from them freely:
then turn them into a fine hair sieve,
and let them drain well, but without
pressure. lass the mice through a
'fiii t lit -i,'. i
: iiMfnl Trin din i o ml lTrii iTtTntrrrilf '
.x. v u jv..y-u-b, ..Sc
tnen Don it fast lor a quarter ot
inrt,.r rvt
an nour; add for each pound, eight
a- "-v i. ; . . '
--i m.o uru, fcUtulc, uluuuu
solved; give the jelly eight inmate:
minutes
more of quick boiling, and pour it out.
It will be firm, and of excellent color
and flavor. Besnre to clear off the
sknm as it rises, both before and after
the sugar is put in, or the preserves
will not be clear. Juice of red cur
, ' 1 . . r ...i, I
1 , 1 , . A
Sugar, two pounds: eight minutes. An
excellent jelly may be made with equal
parts of the juice of red ami of white
currants, and of rasberric-s
same proportion of sug
of boiling as mentioned
ing recipe.
WHITE CUF. HA XT
White currant jellj
same wav as rea currant
; should have double refined sugar, and
j riot to be boiled atovc ten minutes.
White currant jelly should be put
through a lawn sieve.
CLACK CURRANT JETJiT.
To each pound of picked fruit, allow
one gill of water; set them on the fire
in the preserving
ng pan to scald, but do
il ; bruise than well with
not let them bod
! a suv
,k
. .
T
iair S!
allow
boil
VI XE GAIL
Put a pound of very fine ripe rasp
berries in a bowl, Iruue them well, and
pour upon them a quart of the best
wiate wine venegar; next dnv strain
j the liquor on a pound of fresh ripe
j raspberries; bruse tliem also, and the
; following day do the same, But do not
i tqucezethe fruit ,or it iciU make it foment; j
only drain the liquor as dr. as vou can
from it. J he last time pai?s it through
a canvass brig, previously wet with the
vinegar, ' to prevent waste. Put the
juice into a stone jar, w ith a pound of
swjirio cvvry pitif, of juice; the sugar
mnst be broken into lumps: stir it.
and when melted, pat tl
, . .
nejai uiioa pau
. t-
nf wrnter: let it simmer.
r, arii 11,1
when cold, nottie it; ltwm he nne, anu
thick, when cold, like strained honey,
j newly prepared.
Preserving SMns.
The following recipes for preserving
skins may be found usefal to many of
our readers: Chalk and wood ashes
made into the censistency of paste
with spirits, the skin to be well stretch
ed out with pegs. When the paste is
quite dry, rub it off with pumice-stone,
which will remove the fat as well as
paste. Kepcat it five or six times,
placed in the sun, if honored by it, is
preferable. An ounce of turmerick, if
riT-n.-nt-nlilo imnrnrs the; naste : then
j prcveof it for they co
! stroys the skins but it 1
On Si tier It lie-
Inp? not tt ore
than arsenic or the general arsenical
soap, dip the skin, whether of birds or
animals into a quart of gin, or any
white spirits, with one dessert-spoonful
of corrosive sublimate in it.
Another.- Pub the fat off with
; pumice-stone, ami apply powdered ar
i -sprue. 1 07. burnt alum. 3 oz' turmeric
j oz; 5plrits, 1 quart; apply it five or
.:v tr
Cure for Eetyslln?.
strong solution of potash, applied
immediately, will relieve the pains oc-
casioned bv the sting cf a bee in just
1 one muiHie, ana preTcui jut sncuiug.
j informed of a secret, the -.more deslr-
ous he is to reveod it.
r..T. i . ! i . k M-nit Tiivwnpp iis,r P.. 1 . i . . - , learning ot uod hence tht -rn
r iurK, or woouen neater, lasc - e . - ( iaeT a,. jaelr virtue tor them- V- - , . : t "
ff and squeeze thera through a 4 n rn frnm 1 ' ' 1 selves, that like a convenient and pleas- j "'w'?-' .if? G.0,1
i - . P 1 on arc from the country are vou , , T .lV .t .. ! truly religion is the ble5dne' . iri-
a f i r 1 i nor, sir . saia a aanay ciert, ma., , . - , , . , ing irem a Kiiorici ge of liod With-
a pound of loaf or raw sugar: i, V . . . , - ,T . ' side, now to that, to rron their earth- 9 . v . ""a-
,tL-,iiu!i iu tnv iiu ui aieu i L -i" -i , , a:u miiow incv mavsiiiit ii novr zo iiiis v . .
fc i uook ttorc, to a nanasomeiv dressed i , . , 7 1 , r . . r oai uoa we are lonely thrrn-hnrt
it ten minutes. ..... ?. . , ,-. Iv slumbers. Because thev have rdant-1 . t ... . UJ J-rcWK
' Joler's Colnnm.
Ike Partington's Composition.
"The IIor5E.v The horse is a
quadruped with four legs two behind
and two before. He has a tail which
grows -to the hind part of the body, that
nature has furnished with which to drive
the flies away. Ilis head is situated
on the other end opposite the tailr and
is used principally to fasten a bridle to
him by, and to put into a basket to eat
oats with.
Horses are very useful ani
mals, and people couldn't get along j
very well without them 'specially 1
truckmen and omnibus diivers who
don't seem to be half grateful enough
because they've got 'era. They arc
very convenient animals in the coun
try, in vacatwn time, and go very fast
through the country roads, when boys
stick pins into them, a specie of cruel
ty that I won?t encourage. Horses are
generally covered with red hair, though
some are white and others grey and
black.
Nobody ever saw a blue horse, which
is considered very sfrange by eminent
UiiiU-i4iii.a. u.u:
naturalists. The horse is quite an in-
ant i ;
' ! ' V
ing up, which is a very convenient gi
especially when there is a crowd, and
it is difficult to lav. There is a great
variety cf horses fast horse
ct tiorses iastiiorses ciotnes!
t
-norse mackerel saw norse !
a- i 1 1
rse flics horse cnestnut and
t m -t .t . !
horses .
and horse
- . . 1 , i 1 . 1
verv ciuiet animal to have around the
, - A t . 7 , t i I
house, and is never known to kick,;
1 tuouzh very apt to make a row wnoni
j it gets capsized. The
said 01 the saw ncrse, which wiii stand !
very
annoying in
XT 7
irirri tho . . . . . r . n 4 irom mir r.'" fTr. rn inr Trni i
degree i t Al . - - v, inch proceeds from cur volition. nc!,i , .T .
m the forego- Ira. it -t. ' i ciar make another our proiv in siu,! Jw -n, : iJ "
are a specie oi Hsu. nonj.. Uuu ngt ony . cn - - , i n: young man; mxik deep
are fine to pelt Mickies with, and horse . , f. .? . . - a into my heart, like lead m the waters-
jvrry l t i i, . t , . i iv.i, uuk di.'j ; xuiruiuiuir Jium CU-1 t i i
lr-!i:H 10 T-iirrhfTr CTrvtrt hnrcn h'.tr' . : I WPTlt find lrhnn t r c a. o . J
r- i - .t It lit c. t- i t ! lightening and iniincncing him against ; i . T t , , ,a
r is made m the bad to have standing around where;.0 c . . . r c . . cd, retired alone. I or day and tracks
icilv, only it there's children. The horse is found:" , V. , , iui uuir.-, j cotiM t. k f , ,
m all countries, principally in livery , - f . r,,
vi i I' i , uir hicts of their lives our own.
stables, where they can oc hired by r a
the mile, and arc considered by them WorlullHOSS Of COOlI 3ICI1.
as can get money, a great luxury, cs- j Whence comes all this pitiful world-
pccially m the sleighing season. In:iacs3 0f ECnv Whence
outh America they grow wild, and' tLemCtho5e mrtny "innocent
me inaians eaten tiicm witn nooses
! tIl:it th?7 th over the horses' heads,
whlcL mnst be thought by the horses
trouble.
'Yes."
"Well, here is an essay on the rear
ing of calves.''
"That," said Aminidab, as he turn
ed to leave the store, "thee had bet
present to thy mother."
"Dad, if I w as to sec a duck on the
t .
t- i -5-s '
Iirk mf r 3
Oh no, my son, it shows you are a
1 t 1 t 1 t t
good marksman, and I would feel proud
of you' I
Well then, dad, I peppered our oldj
drake as he was living over the fence.,
! rn-ilrTT nnrl it. -c-oithl f"- ilnnn -t-nn
. ' i-.tr "
rrood to see her artm!"
a - -x -
A little boy once said to his grand -
This hit from an affectionate and
brave boy occasioned great langhter.
Dabster reduces everything to math -
emathics. He got married because
kissing saves Sftv ner cent on his sis-
uce.
"Come here and tell me what the
four seasons are'''
or cu .
! mustard, salt ana vinegar tnem s
i ciouier aiwajs seaaous
. T , t -T .t 7-
"Joseph, are you a philanthrcpist :
1 ., - i ' t
said a-gentleman to a colcred gemman.
"Lord, yes, Mussa ! lubs ever
has an affection for the whole
man race, all mankind in part
The sensitive r.cior who couldn't sit
in the same room 'with a t?a-urn on ac-
count of its hissing, has just been kill -
ed by a "burst of applause"
Anlrij
death of
said Terence,
the Uni
pended
Dickens says of one oi
tcrs, whose hair 15 turnin
he looks as if. Time had splashed his
snow upon it m pissing.
I 1 i-l , I I i - .1 - I . . . f ' .'7 V.I v.' l l. till:
ctuaker. wno nau fiven mm som ... ... - . eiernitv : nnt ii t i.nr t. ...
"Grandmother, I hope you will die .Li'ch tL tv n, . L a -aenhce .0 II,m a, lean offer one to
propagate it beholds with much pity m h" 1 cr cr
"Why so my cmld : and folIow.fe,Iin. tJiat s!ie u I n,ot- , The Same from heaven falls on
"Because I can stand trouble better , EOrry for . hopes in QoJ it s nQt tac altar of sacrifice, and censuses the
than you can; tt " . xtT.i rr-t . ! beast, but tl fl-o v
, r L tt it pense ot many inconveniences; and I and peaceful radiance of the inro-a cn
diman referring to the sudden !. r-,u p ...t. . I., , ; t: . t t , . EW1 e .
a relative was asked if jp ; V . . u i'311' acvouca spreau
t, T7pI1 T can't iv bo did " i mia, jl.u uu. .vju liiuuii lii.iCic i t"tKun- AJgui over your tttrfcest
"but he died high. Like 7 I p - "4",5' s;v
t wnroc t ii.itui'.ui,u j;i njjyjc Aur.u;"r, unvaiiS lis iuii i.eautT BLen
ted btates lank, he was so3- t .t ,i ,i:f. Tf. ; a .' : 1 1
, t -1 .-. - "n - J jjiijj-j n j l.1 ; ui j j Kim lUii".T UJJ U lilSM'U
Food for Thinkers.
TIic Cartoon cf Life.
Life is a Cartoon. Raphael never
painted one half so grand and imi tabic.
Observe it when the day beciu3 to
dawncn a multitudinous city -when
the rosy light begins to hover from the
east rising from the canvass, at first,
ere the night's slumber drop3 from the
millioned lid, faint and shadowy. The
seful purposes resolves, are the open
sky, clear, serene and fall cf promise.
As -e deepens, the
?"cat Lesrt 211:1 souI riie
2 piot tf the
s and ciu'.ain-
atcs. ihat wuich 13 happily fulmled,
is sunshine ; the rest is cloud and storm.
At mid-day, scarce a quarter cf the
heavens is unobs cured. The day pass
es, and darkness settles on the retreat
ing multitude some exulting over sac
cess, some more determined from de
feat, some sad, some desnaring, and
some smitten dead in the egonv of the
strife. To-morrow, and the picture,
with slight variations, 13 renewed
millionaires and beggars, angels and
fiends, true men and knaves, with non
descripts to blend the shades and
thus forever glows the canvas 3 with
the cartoon of a great citv"s life.
Parent and Child
Considering the relatio
of the 7a-
. . t '1f.T , . . V-
rent to the child, and the means of m-
, . t ' - .
nuence which the former possesses, it
. . . . i , .
is scarcely too much to say that the-sm
oi tie child, which m:g:it have been
-1 , , r .tl c , c , . .
avowed by faithtul parental instruction
1 .
. sr, .... ,
t 'ilLLUL
a. . 1 . . r ii t
tutt.cr 01 me rarcni s sm only ra its
f consequence?, tue parent may be a nar-
taker of the sin cf the child in its re-
We are as
muck responsible for the evil which
n-inc-a " ,i,ftSll :, j...t-:
ttioil3 ea' ;Cq!re7a new Lumt
, Offoring on the altar of truth. Because
"Vi-aui.'.-i. , IU'JC. UUv CiillltlVIU via I
f quireth
. Tit. ?-it!
i,j i i v i - i
they cail oo I seen, hut w!:irh r.-innnt
j even hide the naked soil. TJ Haiti, j
i f
Cbastitr.
I
sen
How large a portion ot cuastity is
i i r t tt? t- i-
r nnf iFttio n.iri.7 .y .lu'-ir l int.-
! rirnliTil tr-v rifl crni.!!r n-inl-oiT intn
. -u . nuuil 1 UlCMUb lllllhC
. . "
- - i " .t r i t
suspicion bv the envv of tho w in nrr
t . - .
!s;7 ' ' r
, Iow ofte; the of a
: i.t ii .
i meantime to give the repo.t her pass.!
j that at least it may have fair play to
! take its future in the world, to be be -
i Ived cr not, according to the charity
1 f il
of those into whose hands it shall hap -
pen to fall lTa Moralkt.
Retirement.
No Christian can be comforted or
i r""-. ... . . -i.j.l...1.i.h. x ui-
: uiar ministers may preach, convert,
; or pray m paouc, to tue cdJtying of;
; ufcuui-, u.iiu tr. uftiiii; in tue r own
) . e . e . '
i souls lor want cf examination, bum:!-
, .. 1
iigion is neglected, r r hurried even in
j a formal manner. This the fervent'
1 Christian know?. He wiii, therefore, I
redeem time for retirement at the ex-
(r i rtr- : i - t , , luuiu uji miv, lucre mum
foot of Sinai, which conceals the moun- " 'r ..C i.'-V i .i t V" ! 5 ,
r.. if --.r i . t x ; steadfastly united than by fre r.tls h r.
i mnrc ty i t-tt I v mr.'ro int..t.l-
-! -i i t .t t tt- and love. 1 am then no Icmrer alnn
uer up anu Kown mrougu Liooming :.t. w - -k T. c -----
L-i.- Lir.citr iT. . ci with my spirit. Its first great friend.
..!., r. I t"e Everlasting, whom it recognizes.
1 iai iiii. men tviiii'iuujuj in nit. iJiiiiv r ' 1 - -
iter 1 t 1 - r t ' tne inoorn inend of its inncrmrHi 'rml
J .t.'.H 11V I'JUtl UHt 1 11 . Ill tlO UlLil ! -It It-.,-, . .
r tt "a' m fr 1- ! abandon it as little a3 it can do it
fellows. Acnly this generation re-i ,f v -ft :n 00 11
l, "llJlu uiuafc ui ia imnnreor
till, uui iiun lull iui tiic ll it,
a. t
t : ation, ana secret praver, suited imme- l"ugii wmcn conquer, bill llxm tl
! ."iT rA it " .t-ii.. a .
v tt ; mostaaie miaisiers w;.i generay cs.ase JL U1C nigucst mountains, ko uocs
to be very useful if their persona re-!trnc ove above struggling duty
ecnting tue era cf Uod, our own in- j away, pouring, as it were, & holy .light
of bis charac-! clinations must be thwarted; we must through the rUmps and darknsiiTc fad
ing gray, that not "spend our time" with them when vcrsitv." Thus will constant rray..-
! duty calls us an o the
r way. cr v. hen a
prospect is before of.hin good.
Snnday Reading.
Wnj Should any !Isn Sircar?
I can conceive of no reason why hs
should, but many why h? should net.
1. It is mean. A man of high mor
al standing would almost 35 lief uttal
sheep as swear.
2. It is vulgar;, altogether too loir
for a decent man.
C It h cowardly ; implying a fear
cither of not being believed; cr obeyed.
4. It is nr.gcntlemarJy. A gentle
man, according to Webster, is well
i bred, refined. Such a one will na
more sr;eir than go into the streets
and thror mud with a clod-keppcr.
5. It i indecent; offensive to deli
cacy, and extremely unfit fur human
ears.
C. It is foolish. uWant cf decency
is want cf sense." Pte.
7. It is abusive to the mind which
conceives the oath, to the torgue
which utters it, and to the pcrsot to
whom it is aimed.
8. It is venomous ; showing a nan's
heart to be a nest of vipers ; and CTcry
time ho swears, ens of thexu sticks out
cf his head.
0. It is contemptible forfeiting the
respect cf all the wise and good.
10. It is wicked; violating the Di
via
urc
lies
vine law, and provoking the disp-as-
ure 01 mm wno win not hold him milt-
s wno tascs his name m yarn.
noQnencc or Fcelic?.
The eloquence cf feeling will often
produce more important and glorious
results than the most elaborate and
overpowering arguments.
An irreligious young man heard Mr,
Whitefield without interest, till the
preacher suddenly paused, then bam
into a flood cf tears, lifted up his ha.ndj
awtul vcrds would follow me nbere-
T , , ,TI , . L
eerlucnt. 4ihe wrath to come
v;r:11 10 C0C1C -The rcsul; wss.
- t!x!t the young man soon after made a
' I)uhliC profusion of religion, and bc-
camc an c:ailicnt preacher.
W&at is EcIIdon ?
Religion IS. in -the hc-innmr t?i
l J ' c f 1.1a g J
empty whirl of trifles and cf sin?, in
the market-place, and the battle field
j the market-place, and the hzilv field
! . . . . ' . aitiu.
I stand with closed breast, b whi:h the
Almihtv riTvl All.lnl- .r,.t-. . -
! f n?.TT c?rt' me like 4 ncar sa3
, r- - i1 -vjm i j ri p.
.i..t t t . . . ,1V3m
i 'ii kuij i. j. nave entercil into Hi
... ilJ3
r . ' . i Ii.'- UnJiTCrsC,
-.and reraam tuercm LIe-(,d drran
1 . ut.ou,,
PIuajc,?n" lliC wp!e should bc-
; coaic dar or cold, or undcrmindl by
1 graves.
uai x uo or saueris as utile
t mam.
ray great Friend ileman l
s,0:neting from me, the heaven and
j t4iC "cm glenous to me, and I
1 ain PTJ .3 He is ; if He deny ne
pjttung. it is a storm cn the" ocean.
1 tut t is sPa:incd by rainbows, nnd I
reconize a-ov e it the kindly sun
j wnich has bo tempestaona sides, but
only sunshiny cups- A . nff
i rai;7 oav rules bad, unloTinc-souls
w uui, u 4 L
-" j ujk it:ci;e
1 mo ana clterwaras rood. Bat tie
"'Z ccniempiation ot the scni 8 first
" ;juuu:uiiv animates uo
, . . - , ,
Lamshes not mcrxdy the lad
, J. , .
! RieUer.
i
t Octant PrajCf.
In th ? absence of th sen the mild
Cii'-er the d.irkcit seijcn cf cfi!itt
! JUSalaJi.
XL