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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1865)
-4 - Ata ri r r BATES OT AbViTUTi.iriG. Doe square (tn i',z i r Jes-or uiuf ruia fi J iidniciini.-r:l. a - - - I CJ . 1 1 4."'- On naif eouia oti jr "' r ui. K hth cciumnone ar . .: - - . ..... i, cj Clock. Main S't Between La 4.3, :j wi ' 1 ,...!,. .. Ifcrli:i,y i,i " If " -. t 0eyMr. In advance, - : 6'Jj .' -' : ...ju,n. m"- " li'beuty aSd union'. roNEUiii'''iksEPAniAiiJE ,1.1 !. i . ! . i '.i '' - . ' ' fl'.L. : ! - -.. . . .. .- --' : r.-.r ""a .it BROWNVILLE, "NEBRASKA, THU - - .1 1 1 NO. l- 9 ' r t ; . , Lf 4 .1 . I ; I, TO- A - I 1 ' I ' I I - ' i VOL Si NESS CARDS. -II. C. T11URMAN, nhnsicinn .; Blttccn EBIOAII HOUSE pROisso.,iiioiniEToh, t reet, teiuen Main and W ater, f N If ' T 3. A. HE w i; n.- 'ATTORNEY AT LAW Solicitor in Chancery. U!ii) ASH coI!:(i" .glkts. CROWKVIIiLE li. T. I'lPihtn.l: . G. M iJlI51i:naiC.V CtKEhAL PKALLR lii STAPLE AND FAfiCY DPiY QOODS BOOTS fc SliOPJS Maui Street between First nndSpcond, X3roWnxrillo do"b. "'t JAMES MEDl'OUD, CABINET - MAKER A X D ' Corner 2nd nr;d Main Streets, pnoui: I; jr"-! ' . fcort nmie riv.'. tv;- L'. in b:e lino or 1 -6 ID ii'iMo teru:. J. .IOHNSON. IT . OffiCE TVITU L.HOADLY,' Co:r,.r Main or.d Firt Streets, -K-,.t-,r4 t r - . VW.AKT. VL. A.S. Hol.tiAD.W.MD. rViViUWHS A.KD"S!Jf:5SCfS. . ItRCnVKV! 1.1.1?, IV 1? R IV A S K. A OrriCB IToi ks -7 t.. 8 a. m. and 1 to 2 r f to 74 P. M. flrt.wnvil'e, NtraVa, May 5th, lfi5- 34. ly I C. II. WA I. Si HR. pijotogvapljic Artist (C i T T n S,ccctSor to . M. C. Pkk.ns) 0. IOOR WKST OF THK r.POWSVlLI.E HOlE, . i;rownvii.le, x t. . Vr.W. invite attcntinn t hi Card or Album rhotj;raph&.aUo his beautiful Ivory-like Aaibro iv)?, which are utiiverally admitted toLettuai to liny produced in tbin.or nny other country. He will jive his undivided atteutiuu ti lh busi trn, an l hopes to merit a hnre o. pnblic piitron e. Satisfaction guaranteed. 9-43 iUv5.H.ii1.l)cmcU, Millinery .& Fc;ioy Go- V - TOJ-L1.T. Main Street one door we" ? thf TV-rr. O.T..-- ! ituoivvn.i;:. ti t.; ka. j A U rior stock o ' '''iitut-r ti. ..!-' ( jot receive it. Everything ' n!lint:ry lin Krt ennftantly on bni,d i res-Mnl.iug, Uonnct Biearhint und Trimming d...a to rler. Marrt, 1JM. r9-u-2Sly ' w , RACK TO T1IJJ OLD STAND ! CLOCKS. " WiTEIES, 0" IU 33 L, XL "ST 2 2 ' J0SK1J11- bllUTZ oold refien ful I Inform hit old cuntomera that be renin evened bis Jewelrj Shop In bi old stand ou iti Mreet aonth ude. two dooi s eat-t of the Brwn :Me Hntme' He keri of hand a splendid aortnient f ffrytuin. in his tine 4 on-iuess, wbich be will U on the iovt terms ler Cash Of Clocks; VTju he. and Jewelry dune on the ibort- WORK WARRANTED. . TvtUe, Vee.. 2fay l!ta, 864. nn-vB-Iv -J. F. MORRIS ncrf f or In R. Rrn'n t Co. W-"ld. respectur.iiv aiin ccve to tlie Citttena of rownvit( Tit-iitT. Dt.tt he r;i vnrcbased the lrc and Well- elected siocK OF -!Er2; 'idT -C3r v MEDICINES. PA!NTSr&-C OF R. DEOWf k Co. -2 neatcQres tta prblii nt-aUy, at be will keep on -aaa every tbdng oaoauy keept jn .. . . , . ' Fast Class '' Drvg Store, anfl If (ffTm;ri. t.r . ntid.'-oll fr cai-h. TKmvTlnVSANDORlil'kiCAKS.fCU.I FIUT' , AT ALL 1IOCBH ' wurrKEy tlock. main steeet BU0WNVILL12, NEBRASKA. 1 ?ST;TCH IK TIME SAYZS KIKE"' LOUIS n ALDTCK. it at his post yet, ready lopefiorm all work rising io bistusmM. Iionse and kigu paioting,gls rir.g.and paper bang ing;, em, at short notice, and the most approved ttyte. Terms eah. Give him a call. ,' . Shnpoa Main Street, east of Atkinsoo'i Cloth g Store. ' . . j . ' i ' &e la prepared tt 1o ' , .w a r, i b i, p rVn o la the retet a! beaivst otyle for c.ah. prvonef Airil 7,"ly. - E.-a' -BURNS, M. D.i PHYSICIA sir CI! ' TJoxualiA, City, 2T X ' OIFfcE AT HIS UEBiDESCU.,; ; :"; Aoe. Sth,.1865 . " : ,i, '.f Mtitf-lj' ' EDWARD W, THOMAS, .-ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR. IN CHANQERY, Office crner or Main and First Streets. BROWNVILLE. NEBRASKA.' C.G.DORSET. fe. jr.IUCa. -. i ot.se y & men, ?ikmus xit Cam, And CCZ171VAIC1AT. --.COLLECTORS. (Ijjict S. E. cornor Main and Firti Street, nilOWNVIL'LE, NEBRASKA. Will gire jromj)t attention all bainess en-tru8t-d to tboni in the various Courts of Nebraska and North Missouri; alfo, to tho Collection of Bounty Money, Hick Fay, and Pension ; and to tbe Payment of Taxes. 9-40-yly , & CO., DEALERS IN ROOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS Qaeenswarc, Cutlery, etc. . MAIN STREET. BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. . C. W. WilEKLEH, CABINET-MAKER Tlavirig r.jx?ri'd np fru)ancMily fin JSL,TX 3trcot, One door above tl ialtlm:ro Clothing Store, k prepared to do all kitds 4 f w ork in his lino in the very hcit aud siylc. Partieul-f attehtione given to Contracts. , r'i SZectiii of SCliuol Lxttuiiuvrs. Kotice in hereby pivrr. thnt the Board of Shoo Kxaniiri?rf of Neiu ft County, N' r.i; ka, will hold tnectirs? for the Eiauiintion - f Teachers for J s:.i t Courty. at the frcs i f . P.. - W. Tbotua?. in P.rnwnviile. on the lit Salurditv in t-wry moutfi. 'jetwen the hourf of ne ml 3 P. M, Applicants 'rertifi - at. s are r ,n!rt .! fo te present at ai oVi ck. precisely, or thty will not be exauiit ed. No Sertoli need n-iply at Buv other time. . Ly order of the Busrd, " ' , T.W. THOMAS, Clerk. April r. -vly JACOB MAKOQN, 1SCMIT TIIL01. Hr,oVNv7ij.,. ; .'kkhrask a ChIU il.e.ai teutiou of Geotlemen delttng new, Len T'ervicabieanarasniouaoie --- . !wearin(j APPABEL "erncable jiut fashiouabte TO HIS EVV STOCK OF GOODS, JUST RECEIVED, BROAD CLOTHS, CASSIMERS, VEST1NGS St. v OF THE VERY-Ul TEST S7 YLEi Wblcb he will Betl or make up, to order, at pinti''" dented low prices, navim on band one of SINGER'S SEWING JIACIlIMiS, be is able to do Custom work at rates tbat defy co-. r tttion. .... " . ; I w irrant toy wcr1:. lined n ts 3I;irlj!?c 1 ta li. Tbt.se w.oii;: M' ! an I es : !.y 'i. t.i . UiiC do el I t t.i.- st k iir'ort investing, as ht o ijjid out. peculiarly favor ible in- .j LUi.-1 l-t I5'5p'd to Oct. 16bh I Si? 5 choice nauoss. a i Wholesale and RetaiJ Evan Worthing, OF THE - BRO WNYILLE, rr.a Jnst Received the largest and best tvock ot Liauurs anrt Clears ever offered in this market, and will seU them as low as any House lu the Territory. WIIITXEVS BLOCK, Main Street, Brownville Frb.4,'4yTy. G R A N T' S ' .... CAEAP CASH STORE. -'-' . " . ? ) ( - .Vain Street between First and Second. .BROWNVILLE, N. T. WI bln stre a large and well selected stock of - Boots and Shoes, Firest: Quality of. Winter Stock, WII1CH TIE OKFEKS FOIt SALE CI-HD FOR GASH J Groceries..- of 1 EycryKind, upar, . .. - vonee. Tea, Soda, - .'t Allspice. Pepper, ' Candles : ". ;-. Tobacco, - . . . Mannes, . Starch, &C..&C..&C. AM ef whirh" he offers a the idet priees, deter niiaed pot u be onder.otd.' ' " GRANT., T -"7HF HIDDES- FOE.- HA The slitp Rainbow lay becalmed about a league iwi?dwtrd of. one of the Fejee Is'atidr. Jlj- lookicgf over tbs weather rails, lir crew could see the tall cocoanuts that-lined the beach ; also the .thatched huts of the natives.. .A group of the islan3e'rs gaihere'dTupon a jutting' p int of land, seemed o watch the ress4l with much interest. The captain with theaid of his glass could distinguish not .only their faces, but also the heavy wsr-clubs and spears with which many of them were armtd. "They are a set ot fierce looking- ras cals," he 'said, addressing his chief mate; "and I hope they! will not take it into their heads to pay us a visit." .- r . "They willcertainydoso in, the night," responded the other, "if a breeze doesn't spring up so that we can get away before tbat tinife.V.'" V - ' ' ' j He had scarcely concluded when the native withdrew and'disappeared in the-ir huts. They were not seen again until "There are more of 'em now than there were belore,''.said the .mate ; "and I feel certain by the way they are gesti culating and pointing toward the ship, that they intend to come aboard.". Thfrv'll nroballv wait until dark - j i j - answered tha .cnpiain, "aud we must, then have good " lookouts siatitiiod about, to that they may not take us ty surprise." He called the steward a momem after ward, at.d ordered him to bring from the cabin ail the cutlasses, muskets, and pikes thai he could find. This was soon done, and the weapons distributed among the hand. TiW lockouts were tfien selected, and as the shades' of ufghl closed around the vessel, thty toak their stations; some of them on the knishiheads, some of them in the after part of ths vessel, and others on both quarier-railsl I . '"' : ' The ii.oon .was Covered with masses of sombre clouds ; the glootn was intense, save when the ship's lantern; hung up in" the mizzen shrouds, shed a faint gleam. The'captaiu and his matt "stood neur the hiaiLoaid bulvvarks, listening atten tively to catch any sound resembling that of an approaching canoe. Nothing, however, was heard to cause alarm, until just as the ship's bell had proclaimed the hour of eleven. Then both officers thought they heard a f-ti:,i ripphr.sf- noise astern, and the i Go'-; oats nx-r.r ihem. were ordered to be - ih.-'ir F'v. The vigilant seamen ueeicii eagerly through the darkness, but this was so intense that they could see notbjng. .Still thfy could tear i!:at pecu liar rippling of the water ; "ai.d one cf them lu his zeal to discover .the. cause. crVwled to the end of the panker- boom. His form was thus hidden by the gloom frcm his mates, though he was. within hearing distance of their voices. The captain advanced a few steps and ad dressed him in a low voice. . i'Do you see anything, Tom Garnet?" and even as he spoke, the noise that had alarmed him became hushed. Nothing as yet," resjo;.ded the sail or. A whistling, rushing sound was theu beared, followed by a loud splash. "What was that Tom 1"' No answer whs returned. The captain repeated the question. Still there a me no response. "I believe 'he poor fellow has fallen vfiboard !" cried 'the' bkipper, percing tiirouah the darkness. "Lower away iae cutter !' ' ' ' ' -:; ; - This was trcn done. The boat was manied by a orew, and was provided wiih a lantern; tut the starch fcr j the missing man met with no reward. ; .' "There is some strange mystery about this matter." cried the captain ; "for Tom was a gcod swimmer.' . v He ordered' the; men to step pulling and listen if they might hear the voice ot their shipmate. They obeyed,- but do sound was heard save now and then the step of a railor upon the ship's deck. , The skipper had arisen and was stand-' j iog motionless in the stern sheets.' He was suddenly .heard to groan, and th uext mcaent he fell backward imo the water. .... This circumstance astonished the crew so much that for a few seconds' they sit like statutes, exchanging , bewildered clancesl The' efter-oar.roan, however. " recovered his prese nce of mind in time to rrwfp the ttriiggling furrn and poll it into the beat. TWsliipper 'gasped for breath like a'dying manf he rconrd not speak : and. the ,lightf of &f lantern enab(ecThis:men to perceive that his shirt was saturated with bl6oJ. As they plac ed him in the stem sheets',1 his yes rol led in his head, his limbs'-livitchs d cen volsivly : .a moment latef he was d6ad.,;' ' Tney opened hit ' shif (: and jf ound'a ghastlyldoVing wound just tehtr- the ribs. . i A few minutes afterward, one of the men, glancing astern, thought he saw a dark object, evidently a human head' within a few yards cf tie boat." - v He gave the alarm i but before the crev could touch theif o.tfs, half a dozen hideous faces rdie within a few' feet of the gunwales. ' . 1 ' A spearflerw from the uplifted arm of one of the swimmers and pierced the heart of the bow oarSrhin. "Pull for your lives J" ; shouted Ban Black, an old sailor, gfaspin the tiller.. 1 He was obeyed,' and' the boat shot ahead before the natives were near enough to seize it. 1 1 :i : "Only to think !" gfowled the old tar, iu an impatient1 voice;,' that we haven't h sirigfe weapon to puuisft' thoseUascals. They- afe'cunning dogs blast Vm -to swim under water the way they did, aud contrive to murder two of our- He paused, and peered eagerly, for waro5. The dark outline of a long canoe was visible a few yard3 ahe?d. Half a dozen spears whistling past the temples "of the men as they turned -round, ,pro cla'm'd tharit was occupied. -' .. ; The lori'.' ItMug now close to the ship, however, -old Ren- shouted to those on b'oaH, when'tlie canoe was seen to glide swiftly away. It soon disappeared in the darknes: and the cutter was then pulled alongsine the vessel. The. story of Ben and his shipmates was soon told : and the bodies of the captain and. bow, oarsman were hoisted aboard without delay. As the sorroV-stficken teamen gathered about the lifeless' forms, the clouds were swFptfrotn the moon by sudden breezy and the rays of the satellite lighted the sea for miles.- , Three canoes were then seen approach ing the ship. They were filled with na tives, al! of whom were armed with clubs and spears. . . , , Takirg advantage of the breeze, the mate brought the ship into the windvin- tending to punish the rascals before he took leave of them. A twelve-pounder was loaded wi h old lead, pieces of iron, aud two or ' three rusty marlinspikes. Then it was pointed through one of the ports, at the foremost canoe, and dis charged. The roar of ihe piece was was followed by shrieks, groans and yells, from the occupants of the frail craft. The latter sank very soon, and its dusky crew were seen struggling in the sea some of them, probably' those who had been wounded, beating ihe waters wildly with their arm. The other two canoes flew to the assistance of the swimmers : and while these were being picked up, the mate motioned to the helmsman to raise bis wheel. The sailor, obeyed, and the ship was soon gliding off j toward the open sea at rate of seven knots The bodies of the captain and his oars man were launched overboard the npl morning, and as the waters closed over the cold remains, old Ben turned to. one of his ehipmates" with a blinding tear iu his sea-blue eye "That's the way that's, the way we must all go down to our graves in the sea, or into them on land, inriatters little which. Poor Tom. -Garnet, .'too, he's another one of them that's fcone. It is veiy plain now that , one of them , cursed blueskins, a swimming under water' to reconnoitre, came just under the spanker boom and ihrowed o spear at hifti which brought him to; the sea in such a condit. ion that he sank to rise no. more. Poor Taro !'? ' '- v. : ri i ' ' The Cahforniin says" the following simple and touching remarks and accorri panying poem have just come to hand from the rich gold minmg region of So nora :' ! : To Mr. Mark Twain: The within perfon which I hae sot to poetry under the name and style of "He Done. His Level Bes," was one among the whitest men I ever see; and it-aiiiY every man that knowed him" that can find it in his heart to say he's" glad the pof e -"cuss" is busted and gone h'tfirie to the States. He was here in an early day,-and he was'the nanayest man about takin holt' of any j thing- that come -rflong you most ever see, I judgp;. he woss therfn!, sterrin cretor always foin something, and cowman can say that he ey ef e ie Litn do anything by halves. . I .'. i : - . jPreachin was his naterai gait, but he weren't n I roarno lay hick apd twidlehis thumbs because .there, didn't, happen lQhe nothin doin in his own espeshial line no sir, haw was a man who would meander forth aDd stir up something .for, hisself His last acts was. tor go his piWon "k)ni and,. (calklatin to, fill; .lut . which' he .J:J. Ill I . U ... - tifl.ioK" .nt uiun i uii, ivueu lucic -"a a? "usu 5 v i- j . ii.. ... i.n ...A..tl again ntra, ana naierauy, yuuaep uewwi under. . And so,. he was cleaned out. you may say, and struck the home trial, cheer ful, bui flit broke. I knowed this talent ed roaa in Arkansaw, and it you would - - - il .... . print this humble tribute lo his gofgis abilities, you would, greatly obleeg his onhappy friend. t . . ; ; Sonoarc, Southern Mjnes. Juffe, 1S65. nEJ)0SE HIS LtVIL. BIST. '. Wae he a mining on the flat He done i i with a 28t; ; ' Was. he a leading of the cboir ; Undone hU level bet.. . , . : ' t' . ; r. v . ' - ,, Jf he'd a regular taik to do, - . -j.. ile never took bo rest . Or if 'tWJrt off and onthe aame lie done his level best. . ""-it- S C. Vi.' , . r. .. ,;,. If he was preaching on his bet, iie'd trump Irom East to West, , AndNorth-to South in cold and boat . , He done his level best. 5 " - " " v i ' - FJo'd rn?s and fins, and bowl end P'tT. ' And dance. and drink andjest; And lie and steal all cne to L m . He doner bit level best. -., . ' WhattVer tAz xaaa was sot to da, He done it with, a seat; No mitter what Lis contrail vas, He'dilobis level bet. . - j "More Copy,"-An Editor's Plaint. Once in Autumn, wet'and drtary, sat this writer, weak and weary,': pondering o'er a memorandum bock of Rents ii"?ed before ' (book of scrawling headnotes, rather ; items taking days to guthef them, iu hot and sultry-weather; using up' much time and leather) pontfefed we those hems o'er. While vVe conned them. slowly rocking, (through our mind queer notions flocking,) cameai-uick and nerv ous knocking knocking at the sanctum door. "Sure that must be Jinks,", we ihutterrtd "Jinks that's knocking at our door Jinks that everlasting bore." Ah, how well do we remind us, in the walls which' then cot-fined us, the papers - J i that lay behind us,' etSd before us, and around us, all scattered o'er the floor. ; Thought we, "Jink's he wants to barrow some old papers for to-morrow, and 'twill be relief from sorrow to, get rid of Jinks, the bore, by opening wide the door." Still the visitor kept knocking kuocking louder' than before and the scattereu" piles of paper? madly cut some curious capers, being lifted by a breeze coming through another door; aud we wisnea (the wish was evil,. for one deemed al ways civil,) that Jinks was at the devil, there to stay to find his level Jinks, the nerve-unstringing' bore! , Bracing up our patience firmer, then. without anothen murmur, "Mr. Jinks,' said we, "your pardon, your; forgivness we implore. But the fact is, we were reading of some curious, proceedings, and thus it was, unheeding your loud knock ing there before "here we opened wide the door, itit fancy now our feelings, for it wasn't Jinks, the ' bore Jinks the nameless, evermore. But the form that stood before, us caused a trembling to come o're us, and memory quickly bore us back again to days of yore days when . .. ; t .' i 1 t items ' were in pteniy, ana wnere er this writer went he picked up interestfnfi items by the score. , Twas the form of him our "devil," iVan attitune uncivil ; and he thrust his head within the open door, with "The printer's out o'copy. sir, ard say he wants some more," Yes like Alexander, wanted more ! ' Nowthis "local" had already Walked about till nearly dead ; he had sauntered through the city, till hi3 feet were very sore walked through ih street called Market, end by-ways running off into the portions of the town both public: and obscure j bad examined shop and cellar, and had questioned every "fellow" whom he met. from door- to door -if anything was sturring any accident cccurring not published .heretofore and had met with no :st)cces; ,and. he would rather gueis. he felt a little wicked af. the usly little bore, with the message frohi the printer that 'he'" wanted - 'something more .."Now, it's time you were departing, you sad scamp !" cried we "upstarting ; gel. ou back into the Dfncd rffice wher ; .- .; - .". ''''- i -ii bare spoken 'vill sotn get your bones an broken," (arid we seized! a tudgel, ca'c erjli.at was lying on the fl or,) .'take your hands out of your pockets and jeave the sanrtfra door ; tU the printer there's no copy, you ugly Rule bre Quoth the dvil, "sjnd$imymore J" i A J . w iu.. p ciltinrr ' cliM . j i ui ucvu, .j'tui 5..... .... fiiuing, still w Hitting to and fro upon the landing just outride the satcium door. Teari adown his cheeks are streaming strange light from his eye is b am''Dg and nis voice is neara siiu ' , it-' scieamti'g, : n- ,- ' i ; . i ft. : t "Sir, the printer wa&ts some more 1 , inirr ..-ml ninrrprl with that scroll Hi ? 4 A U4 VVI si iiwawf ing, is awakened from its dreaming, and has lost the peaceful feeliDgthat we ever had before ; for the. fancy will come o're us, that each reader's face before us. bears the; horrid words "We want a little more : : As the Sorghum harve st is about upjn our farmers, the following hints by an experienced Iowa f?u tntr, ate just iu sea 3jn-r ,.. ; - . ; . j v.. If you want-sugar, when the cane is iust passin? from ther bioom to seed ii shoolu fie gathered, piever vaii tut tne seed rs ripe, for then-the'1 sirmgth will have passed, to tuiue extent, out ot the alaik.: . The -blades .slivuid e trjped sthped.from thd stalk btfjre cutting which can be duhe,wi'h a'comtiua piich fork. . , , , ... Cut close to the ground, and 'cif the top off vvi'ihdite or iwj joiuts, aud ;arow iu piles and bi ud in Luuulea. At this point there is a general rush to the mills. People think thU their .can? must le worked up '-immediately or it will spj;l This is all wrong, Onihe contrary, the quality, uf syrup is much. Improved ly ui lowing the cane to stand under cover four or five weeks, ; Set.it on end around the barn fbor," "or under' an open shed, and be sure that Al is .not wet -wither tin or due then put away. If it is not con venient to put r. under, cover, it may be piled up in. the field, in narrovv piles, wi:h tbe tuits to ih north, to keep the sou f roin, them. ; The pil$ should be coy. ered i keep it dry,, which nuy uedvne with leaves ; when it will keep tor week-, and be even better than it was at first. The first thing required for'tnanufac-' luring is a good crusher which combines stmgth and cupacitv. Upon the boiling depends ihe syrup and sugar. . Bull rap idly and skim thoroughly. When boiling for sugar, rush the fire very rapidiy. raising the foam in the centre .-of .the pan; if possible, six . iuches high.: This will throw the scum to the edge? of ' the pan. where it must be taken off imme diately. 'Never .throw the .white sto-i'i tack mto ihe pan. but. .kp it ny rer, and .use it as you think best.". Evapora; your juice to about 40 degl by sac hanne ier, aud be rure and have it Vil id ilu same censistemy. or asnar it as poi ble." Draw ofl' and cool in open,shal lowpati or hex. Stir mil while coolmg. after wbnh it my ' e placed in a tub or box in a warm rooi.., siiy ly '.h Hove in the kitchen, aud --: i t - asionatly. which will gfanuinh- r. x v. rp tew day into mush sugar, wheu it may be pui away until ready to be made mto sugar. .We copy the following from the "JSor ghum,Handbook," which may. meet the wants of men engaged in the manufac ture of sorghum as a speciality : To Crysialize. pour the syrup, aftef ri has been properly run from the evapjrj lor, into ihe sugar coolers in the crystaj izing room, in small quantities," filling the first to the depth of one and a bait in ches, then the second and third Con tinue pouring into them by turns until ail are fillet. . Stirring occasionally is found to favor a more thorenzh granulation. The temperature of iba ro-irc, shauld be kept regularly at ninety degrees d tyand r.i.rht : nn r.o account should it b n vt-i "o lo go below sevrnty-five. If the ayrup is barreled and set away in a cold place, we cannot, cf course expect sugar. WTe are told by many customers th-'tt they can furnish the "inu?h sugar by the ion" if we will only show hov to' dna fi. The juice" should be filtered can-i A y through sieves of straw, a J the :y top l l j . i - r.- - .1 , o.'C .1 . reuueeu 10 aooui a-j u -;s -- " -1 rirees Fahrenlieit. or tir.tH '.he roirr s-! cares in little puffs If deigned fori sujraf, it should be- reduced un'ii r. lovke "sham, snort ana enspv.' aui irte ir u all appearauces of vasciJity or "ropt- ae" Y " ' ; , . . On draining out the syrup.Ai t!iw s:ag?, ' A .kv,,V, ,Wa ,Kp,.,1 when broken, has a verv thin n mi, a.iJ - - ' a draws upward in the form of a corkscrew. Salt Lake papers notice ihe aniral cf a train from Leavenworth only eleven months out. - The train started with fi uf for the troops at Salt Lake, bottwas bar assed by Indians duricg the fall of 1554. frozen in over winter, land. didn'l thaw out till very late. -They ateiop the flour and some of the mules, nnd arrived among the Saints very much used up and disgun e d. Considering that the contractors will have to pay for the flour aid get nothing ; for Carrying it, their speculation is very much like that 'of the Ohio hoz ' dealer! whp returned from market only conso'ed with baying'had ihe company of theh igs dnwn.-" f ' n on with su eciivity suiuu I'oitant disli .verTes ra :de. at almcst every srep; and the quantities of gold 'ard sil ver foi.nd, hth - nrore than ;suffice to over th cuW of tlie" ( work'. ' Near the Templa of Juno, ot which an accouut U iveir! haVjust been brou-hc was le-Ceu to light a husf.'hobv'Le'Dr.ging to' same .uiUiotiirVof jhijAie-the furn iture u or .ivorj;bfonz nvd niaible. Ine couches tr" ' inVtrkiuUiiruc diniuj room, are especially of tftruna lichnesj. tu. fluI.ltV: -vconsis'W.of an -immenso , . . mosaic, we i rrfwiu .ii.-.'t uu :la, r . - - ,-i ! ' . c j J : -. In il.n "'" - - J w , middle. OUt lor a Pinii J auuvi 4 - on a large dish, may leieen a largjpea cock, with its tail sprt'ad out, aud placed Lack to back wjih Rastht-r lird, a'.si of elegtiit plumage';' Arcut-J them' are arranged -Listers, cn? of which tr.153 a'Uueo'irg in i s claws, a second an oysterrvfcicb-.appears to ba fricaed, a's it is c?f q and covered wi;h herbs ; a third, a r-Mfi, tnd a fourth, a small vase (ilfcd.iuir. Critd. t.thop prs. Neil comes circle ,cf Ci5h of fish interpresd with others jf partridge?v nares and squirrels which all have .tUir, head 3 pc d btwc ihir furCjtJeu Thetr tcmes a row cf sausages , ot ill, fVrm, sij'ported by ova cf e?gs, oyster and olives" which in' its turn ivyrround td bv a double circle cf peaches, cherries, t melons at.d other- trui's.ar.d, vegeiables". Tr.e walh cf the fricbfium are: covered withf rssco p'iiatin J c! bird 5. fruit '., fior era. came and fish of all Uds.&e whole iiuerspcried with drawiugs wlu'ch lend a charm to the whole not ccuy to describe. On a table cf wor-d 4carvd anti -inlaid with gJld', maTble; a'ga'eV nnd !apU hzuh', were found amfhor siillccitainiDg win?,' and some goblets of cnyr. , . .. .. Thei.Cinuiaii.ConneK;,J.. speaking of the cljslLj scetes of'the"Iat;I.,S5is s;p pi Convention, says: - ; .4 "Aa bxciiing debate aroe as to tLu phra.-eol jgy of th? ord'ioance nuilihn tha ordinance , of , secession. ' As reported, (and finally ad -pieJ.)-it declare iU dinCnce "null and void." An effort was mnW to substitine the words 'repealed and abiogated.7 The discussion turned upou the import of these words. To de dare it hull aud wiJ was equivalent to a denial of eibwncO of the right upon which the State acted in seceding, and preclud ing i'l similar use in the future. 'The speech of the Hon. Mr. Aitriia'" (late ' rebei -Ma)uT Oeny)ou ihU pjint, is one of the. most remarkable made, during the sitting of the" Convention.. He had ex perienced what was involved insecesaioa, and had disiov. red how. miserttle a de It.sioo it was. The mischievous declajm ers about b ate sover-iguiy in the Noflh, should give' ftttftiition to' Mr. 'Martin' speech. After a fuiI"dicuasioa aid a clear uuderstHnding of whai . ti e Uug oage irnjli d, thft ordinal re was adapted as it came from the corrmuttee ; and thus Mississippi put tho se il of corjicmmitioa up m the greatest an f rrwst daujerous poli'ial heresy that has ever taken root on American s"th -- : .An ,at rT it? in 10M of.iennv. he - - j "revivalr.t, a.sd a can.lar," to the fcl- lov;ing eliVtt He -haJtfg f-rth in hxhester, and tii-tvulrfir.g tioisg.'tL-j caia! one day, b3 catA cck,-s a btaii'.aa w!uj uassv.ear ins furicuiiy. Marching up, hi ccoiroatV td LituaLd ubipily askiiu. "Sir dc yyi know where you are go- Trte tnso -f cct.rg man in-.cca.-.t! re- tlird thnt he '.v-is Cuing up ihe' canal oa 1 ,!iO bum ctii.i.J bai.J. ro, nt y-ju arc gem to heil fasier l"u t.UU4. rK ""jr ; i Li n .U'.x'i I jouiu ni n in astcn- 4 i un::n nt i;r a i rnimits, ulu t . r - - -. ' J then re- : iulutcj i,e ar,H t? jtstfen. "ir, d. Yo-t io where you are c 1 . i 10 ' 1 "I expect te go to Heaven." "Ko, sir, yu are go.ug iiito the ca- nai And suitiDg the action to the word, ht lock J'tncy. in his arms aLd tosstd hia into the-m urky: uaters, where he would have drowned had not the b'odtiiau re lented and fished him out. Sidney Smith wa rc'Inoking at the hot bcus of a young lady who was prcui of her fiowrrs, and ustd,. net very, aces- rately.a profusion i botanical 'names. ."Madam," said he, "have yoa th'e Sep tthm psoriasis!" 'No said shf. "I hid it last Winter, and I gave is to the Archbishop of Cccrl-t-ry ; it came cat bi-au'iful tr; the Sprirg ". Sytsnnii pscri' a sis is the medical u?me tcr the seven , yeurs5, itch. " Arthbhhop was act ittv.red ) ' ..;.! ... .ni.iiv si.m'.ldttJ ! t!.e ua- n 1' I'