Pittston Gazette and Susquehanna Anthracite Journal

              tew- »* ' • • • ' -,-vvV-4  «i* Cv .; Jl I .1 ■ II I | j X 7 j]) rprpiri J\ L tLi x X Mi § w . Birjjart K EK ANNUM. - - ■■■■* - N. American and U. 8. OaMtt* 7 YLVANIA ITS RB8OUBCB8. :ommencing, last W( tk!, -D expressed nn intention to iAal|^ of It's territorial imppr* tigdoms ol Mid? this particular, it Ar 'he fifteen independent list in that division of fact, more than four the mean averbga ot tb»« 'ed at th6 MfMP ill boast a pof • J-a very ami H what we «hkli« uld be  be, it forma the., esent estimated *"•" * - States. In tb*s itaitftH • IT v O A. * - —r~  , I Id. • - . r 5 *3* 1 ■ 'rr? "**' JtL mm u w [ ' • -i' m u. lo •©! i WH* t • 8 Um Duaft*b 9 tt®* *os ***i* D'L • atittdk #*$IiMU irto*** n« tfae* • 1 ,: - ■ '"" •M • J S ** f tf8t .S-'Mthil ?rj- 'K 4-*»#C£ '. 'i J M -rr"-—'j**-— ■ ""■"—-—" ~~r* n -i"rT- t'• ""j Ti- j y '" — fc  J]«5p|i£r~( jnatrii k Ktrn, litnnterf, Ijir I8it«pfiff, aiming, Iftltrlwiiiraf, mii iagriralhiritl 5«trreatB if tjie €w«taj, ?ii'st'riitffi. MllMilfltk 3 'IP f . — g VOUJMB 1.--NUMBER 24. • It kmmw «« WTTSTON, PENNA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1851 $2.00 I MM! !CM9 vms* ; ■ ; 808TM *--1 Li '•■ ' T f ■———J- "■■ - — Trl —» •*■■' "" elled and stiff, (he face (lilt, the ficad recliaing'oir the shoulder lilie that ofu corpse. I .then culled to the medical gentleman ivjto was attending on me to come down aud inspect the hodv, which he Ad, but cojId discover no pnlsntinn in the lienrt, (he teniples, or the arm. There was, lwwever, » liout about the region of the brain, whiCffi no oilier part of the body «xhibited.mwn • .„C • Ifrai Msiifpi, PRINTED AND PUSU8J1KP WCEXI.Y By «■ ML. Klchart 8 II. S. lDliiUI|D«. C8* WtthiAtof .*DD» Kflfflif iSVot-v "/ Mr 8vftn tifiVuitn- + mn* •«- Th» "0 iitrrc" is pul'tisliod cYcry Friday, at TmD Doi Airs ffer ahirtiffl. 'Two TBoli.aIis *Nrt Pirtv -CtMra wffl be charged if nSf wKhin 4h« oil cake, linseed jelly, etc., as compared, weight for weight, in feeding, with rye, pats, barly, potatoes or turnips. AH C xpcrieuce shows that the first named vnrie ties of-tooil are lDy fur the best. Blnreh, stigar, and gum, and especially the two latter, unquestionable aid materially in fattening, and will fatten wrliertlKere is little else given, but at the same time not so speedily «t economically as'more oily food would have done. A small portion oft! is latter food, mixed with larger qtun. tities of the more watery t»r less concentrated nutriment, is found an extremely good way pf feeding. Thus in England! for an ox, as many turnips as the animal I will cat, ure given, with four or five pounds of oil cake per day.—They also use linseed jelly made by boiling the linsce'i in water, and then mixing with cut straw and hay ; when it cools, a still" linn jelly is formed, which may be turned out in mas- Extraordinary Trance. •Sir Claude M. Warde, when political agent at the Court of Runjoet Singh io the I'unjaub, irtade the following extraordinary report to the Government of Caleutta i—1 _ ( "1 * 1 I was present at the Court of Runjeet Singh when the F«]|cer mentioned by the Honorable Captain Osborne was buried atlive for six weeks; and although 1 arrived a few hours after his actual intermcnt, and did.not, consequently, witness that part oi the phenomenon. I had the testimony of tho Runjeet Singh himself, and others the most credible witnesses of his Court, to the truth of the Fakeer having been so buried before.litem; from my hav. ing myself been present when he was disinterred, and restored to a perfect state of vitality, in a position so close to him as to render any deception impossible, it is my firm belief that there was no coljusion in producing the.extraordinary fact which 1 have related. Captain Osborne's book is not at present" before ntfe, that I might refer to such parts of his account as devolve the authenticity of the fact on my authority. 1 will, therefore, briefly state what 1 saw, to enable othors to judge of the weight due to my evidence, and whether any proofs of collusion can, in their opinion, be Growler*. Advertising. From th« PBNNB^ There is ft class of men in every com- j irtunity who go about with tinogur faces i growling because somebody feels ubove I tlieni, or because ilwy-are not appreciated I as they should bo, and who have a constant quarrel with their destiny. These men, i usually, bye made a very grave mistake i in the estimate of their abilities, or are unmlti'gftted asses. In either case they are unfortunate. Wherover this tuuh finding with one'fltwrdltion or position bctil/fs there is always a want of self inspect. If people dtspise you, do not tell it all over town.— If you. aro smart, show it. Do something, and keep doing. If you arc a right down ctever fellow, wash the wormwood off your fe'ee, and show your good-will by your deeds. 'Ffifib, if people feci above you, go strait ofl' and fee) above them. If they! turn up their noses because urc a me- ! cluiriio, or a farmer, or a shop boy, turn : yours up a notch higher. If they swell when ihey puss you in the street, swell yourself, and if this does not " frich flieui," conclude very gdod-naturedlv that they a're ; unworthy ol your acquaintance, and pity ; them fbr missing such a capital chance to get into good society. Society never estimate n man at what he imagines himself , to he. He must show himself to bfi pos: M-sscd of self-respect, independence, finer, i gy to will and to do, and a sound heart.— These qualities and possessions will " put ; him through." Who blames a man for j feeling above those who are mean enough to go round, like babies, telling how people ubuse them, and winning because society will not take ihem by the cpllar and drag thein into decency. The following specimen of an advertisement'taken from one of the New York dailies, is given by Willis of the Nome Journal. Here it is. which we of our noble nit, its wealth that a proper idea lance might bd Co of its territorial ai tlio independent K we showed that, in exceeded ten of Kingdoms which i the globe, being* ih times as large a# . ten ; and that, whenpeop. rate as these kingdoms, it w ulation of fourteen and a souls. We estimated tho tion of the State at 2,250,01' population compared witt have hereafter ; but it ttht bered that, small though it one-tenth part of the total p population of the United element of population, thereforr f vanja represents one-tenth of the strength and majesty of the republic- Wo may make another brief comparisor, which is not without Interest; between the Keystone State and the six New England and fbuf middle States all taken together. These ten States, comprising so important a portion of the country, have, a total area* of 169,700 square miles, of which Pennsylvania, with her 46,000, possesses more than one-fourth (27 per cent; ) and they had a census population, in 1840, of $- 819,107, of which Pennsylvania, with her 1,724,033, claimed a little over one-fourth, or about 26J per cent. The same propor: ' lion still exists. If there has been any change, it is in favor of our own State* whose progress, we have every reuan knowing, has been as rapid as steady. A great territory, a numerous people, a benignant climate, a festile soil, immense mineral wealth, navigable rivers piercing and mill-streams watering the Stale in every direction, a thousand towns and villages alive with the energies of labo*-dhf» ded among jnan employment, arc ternal resources o» ternal ones of equai of trade and ccinm happy geographica sea on one side r of the Ohio ano the other ; both w appointed by w overland outlet heretofore spoken cupyiiig an isthrr Atlantic and the is true of her ri country above Lb " A young gentleman, intending to spend the ensuing winter in New-York,- desires immediately a room and board, in a polite, private family, residing near Broadway. Fie indulgps'the hope that any sitch perusing this advertisement may. not lie deferred fron. gixing iuln-ir consideration because ignorant of the advertiser. Men have entertained angels unawares. The best earthly reference can be given. Terms five dollars per week. Boarding-lioUse keepers need not reply—ihey and cold steak are alike detested. Address DemoC• lit us, Herald office." y«ar. No pijftr *iU bo 4*acouliau«Cl until arrearages are paid. . t Jtr JHvertlsemontA are inserted ionspicuoualy at tfltk DoU.vfi per squnre of fourteen linen for , Otree inaertiani; auii TwHXtv-frivi: Cents nil- I skuonnl for every stibsenoenl ina«#tion. A liberal deduction to ihpsu who advertise for »ix -months or the whole year. Work.—We have connected with our establislimeat o well selected aasortment of Job 'Fyprt; The servant then re commenced bathing him wilh hoi water, and gradually relaxing his arms and legs, from iho rigid «tpte io which they were contracted, RunjCol Singh taking his right and 1 his left leg, to aid by fticrion in restoring them to their proper action ; during which time the servaut placcd u hot w beaten cuke, about'an inch thick, en the top of thWliead—a process whicli lie twice or thrice renewed.— He then pulled out of his nostrils and ears the wax and cotton with which thpy were stopped ; and alter great exertion opened his mouth by inset ting (he point of a knife betWeon his teeth, and, while holding hie jaws open with his left hand, drew the tongue forward with his right,—in the ' coursc of \\hich the tongue flew back sovorul times to its curved position upwurda, in which it hud originally been, so as to close the gullet. whiah will enable u* to execute, is the nealeal style, every variety «l" printing. Being pcacticul printersourselves, we can (iford to do work on a» 'reasonable terms as any otheT office in the county AH letters and communication" nddtfwed to the UaztUt mint be pn»T paid, and endorsed by n responsible name, to icceive olUutiun. Hume Advertisements, in u newspaper lorm very pertain indications of local business energy; and there is no more common way limn tjiis, an»ong practical men, CiT judging of the enterprise of a community. Judicious advertising systematically pursued, is always sure to build a ground work of opinion from which thousands of beneficial but unseen results are ocrtaio t« flow. Its effect can only be atcfrtaincd, by comparison between the trade of those n-ho advertise and those who do not, and then, not fully, for the advertiser indirectly benefits by his publicity his less enterprising neighbor. We never knew a mail uliu attributed his want of «uccess to patroiiHgc of the press : but thousand have failed becuu.se they have ncglected properly to use it, und as inuny more have risen through his ugency to the height of afllu—Lycoming Gazette. p urn mm bCS. The mixture might well be tried in (■KLKCTGj) COS TUB GilKTTE.) this country Kivtu the Philadelphia Inquirer I Lovo Hsr Memory Now. It is now becoming the practice here to uDe Iudiun ineul for mixing with moistened cut stuff, and there is greut advantage in so doing ; an advantage in the readiness and relish with which the animal takes its lood, and also of course iu the ciTccl upon 1 loved |ier when youth « merry beam Was sparkling in her eye, 1 loved licr when lift- seeioud a dream Without a tear or nigh I loved ber when I lie sunny •mile Was lighting up her brow— 'J hat eye is cloned—that smile u fled ; its growth A cutting machine saves much hay, enables tho farmer Co cansinric a large portion of straw by mixing with hay, and at iIk- same time to promote the fattening of lii» stuck, lCy I lie greater ease with which thejy eat and digest food already partially prepared fof their stomachs. Everything which Saves labor to ihe futicuing anitnal, pruir|otes the increase of its bulk. H*y lor*Uolt purposes sliouM bo mown before quite matured, as it contains sft much more gum, sugar, etc., than when allowed, to stand till fully ripe. The same practice is good with stvaw. Urain is heuvior and better in quality for oarty cutting ; and experience shows that ihe straw is not less superior for feeding purposes.—Some kinds, cut early, and carclully cured, arc nendy equal to certain vnrieties of hay, and even superior to most of that which has been suffered lo ripen and bleach till it is little bitter than a mass of dry sticks. Indian cornstalks, when cut as above, and weM cured, make a most admirable foddor. Tliey arc then sweet and nutricirnis in fin eminent degree.—When cut fine, and mixed with Indian meal, are eaten by cattle with much avidity, and eaten clean, bults and all. Some farmers think that really good stalks are worth about us much, as the best hay.,—\Vhen we consider the weight of them to bo obtained from an nerc of heavy corn, they are probably nr?re than equal, taking into account the respective quantities per acre. detected He then rubbed his ejeliffs with ghee, (or clarified butter,) for some second#, until lie succccded iu opening thorn, when (he eyes appeared quite motionless nnd glared. After the cake Itnd beety applied for the third time to the top of his lieud, the body was violently c6nvulsod, the nostrils became influted, when respiration ensued, and the limbs began to assume a riafWWI fullness"*; butthe pnlsation was still'fuintty perceptible. Tljc servant thsn put some of the ghee on his tongue, and made him swallow it. A few minutes afterwords, the eye-bulls bccnmc dilated, and recovered their color, when the Fukeer, rccognizizing Runjeet Singh sitting close to him, articulated in a low, sepulchral tone, scarcely nudible, " Do you bclievo me now V 1 love her manorv now Qn the approach of the appointed time, according to invitation, 1 accomfmnicd Itunjcet Singh lo the spot where the Fokeer had been buried. It was a square building, called the bora barn, in tho middle of one of the gardens, adjoining the palace of Lahore, with an epen verandah ull round, having an cncloscd room in the centre.— On arriving there, Itunjeet Singh, who was attended on the occasion by his Court, dismounted from his elephant, asked me to join hint in examining the building lo satisfy himself lhqt it was closed as he lelt it. We did so ; there had been a door on each of the four sides of the room, three of which were perfectly closed with brick and mortar, ihe fourth had a strong door, which was sealed with the private seal of Runjeet Singh in his own presence, when the Fukeer was interred. Indeed, the exterior oT the building presented no aperture by which air could be admitted, or any communication held by which food could be conveyed to the Fakeer. J may also add, that the walls closing the doorway bore no mark w hatever o^having been recently disturbed or removed. 1 loved her when the bloom of health Was fresh upon her cheet. I loved her when her kindlv voiee Ingentle tones would apeak. I loved her ere the hand of cars Was planted on her tiow — Her voice is hushed- that hloom is dead, F love her niemdrv now. ci ice I [lived htr when I saw the roM Upon her check dcs:ny, I loved her though I If new its glow Was passing fast away. I loved her when beneath life's storm 1 saw her meekly bow— Advertising. Let yeitt" homes be provided with sin h comforts mid necessaries as piety; pickles, potatoes, pots, and kettles, brushes, brooms, benevolence, bread, charity, cheese, crackers, faith, flour, affection, cider, sincerity, onions, integrity, vinegar, wine and wisdom. Have all these always on hand, and happiness witl be with you. Don't drink anything intoxicating, eat moderately, go about business after breakfust, lounge a little after tea, and kiss alier quarreHng ; and all the joy, the peace, and the bfiss that earth can affDrd shall be yours, till the grave closes oVcr you, and your spirits are borne to a brighter and happier world.—Dow, jr. Wo wore impressed, when n boy, with the benefits of advertising. It was our' wont in early life to read the newspapers 1 through advertisements and all, until we ; become as familiar with them us with out ' alphabet.—The Enquirer wos our family i paper, which made us acquainted w ith the j leading firms in Richmond, and the differ. ; ent kinds of merchandi7-e offered for sole.] The second visit we made to Richmond was as the juvenile companion of a wealthy old gentleman of the neighborhood in which we resided, who ptii'l otir expends i fort lie pleasure of our company. \Vril do we remember of pacing the Brick-row, ; (as ii was called in former times) and reading signs. Household words were not so la- j miliar as the names of the leading mer chants of Richmond. The old gentleman (our companion) wanted an article not in common use—he was ignorant whero it could Iks bought, w hen we told him the house, and the merchant by whom it was offered for sole—information which he hod gathered from an advertisement in the Enijuirer. He repaired to the establishment, bought that article, and many other*. The storm is passed and she is gone, I love her memory nhvt. 1 loved her when her eyes grew cold 4nd lost thsir starry fight, ■ T Ihved her when her sad tear told Of early coming blight, X loved her when her band f pressed And breathed an earnest vow— She smiled reply and I was blessed - 1 love her memory now. Runjeet Singh replied in the affirmative, and invested the Fakecr with a pearl necklace and u superb pair of gold bracelets and pieces of silk and muslin, and shawls, forming what is.culled n khelat ; such as is usually conferred by the princes of India on persons of distinction. / profitable branches of among the principal in* r a State which boasts ex-, magnitude—-resources rce resulting from • position between the nd the magnificent valleys TJpper St. Lawrcnce on. nich seem to have been ture to have a common 1 her midst. We "have of Pennsylvania as ocan position between the Ohio; and the same thing . uion to the whole lake* 10 Ontario. eccssary to  nich Pennsylvania pose peculiar to the middl«f nperato zone—a climate I loved her when her faltering bicatli Came lieuring many a sigh, I loved her when in chilling death I saw her sleeping lie, I loved her when the tomb's cold seal Was resting on her brow— X often waudei near her grave, •Ind love her memory now. From the time of the box being opened, to the recovery ol the voice, not more.than half an hour could have elapsed ; and in another hour the Fukeer talked with myself and thoae about him freely, though feebly, like a sick person ; and we then left him convinced that there had been no fraud nor collusion in the exhibition we had witnessed. A Polite Mao. " My Uncle, deceased, was the most polite man in the world. He was making « voyage on the Danube—the boat sank, and nil the passengers went to the bottom. My uncle was on the point of drovvning : he got liis head above the water for once, took (ifTliis (ml, mid su'ul: ' Ladies and gentlemen, you will please to excusc' mo ' and down he went." llunjcct Singh recognized the seal as the one which ho had affixed, and he was as sceptical as any European could be of the success of such an enterprise—to guard as far as possible drains! any collusion—lie had placed two companies from his own personal escort near the building from which lour sentries were furnished and relieved every two hours, night und day, to guard the building from intrusion, At the sitiits time, lie ordered one of the principal officers of his Court to visit the place occasionally, and to report the result of his inspection to him, while lie himself, or his Minister, kept Ute seal which closed the hole'Qf tho padlock, and the latter received tlie report, morning and evening, from the officer on guard. After pur examination we sealed ourselves in tho verandah opposite the door, while some of Runjcet Singh's people duo away the mud wall, and one of liis officers broke the seal and opened tho padlock.— VVlien the door was thrown open, nothing but a, iiark room Was to be seen. Runjeet Singh and myself then entered it, in company with the servant of the Fukeer; and a light being brought, wo descended about tluree feet below the floor of the room, into a sort of cell, where a wooden box, about four feet long by three broud, w ith a sloping roof, containing the l'ukter, wua placed upright, tho door of which hud also a padlook and seal similar to that on the outside. A Little Subject. There nlittle maid,und»he hud a little bonnet; She had « littl« finger, and it little ring upon it; Ami what a little C"lil. her little lienrt wn« then Tn love—but not a little-'-frith the bent or little men The Pin and the Needle. I,ew Smith, the cute and philosophical editor of the Madison Record, tells the following witty fable, which is as good as anything we have seen out of v£sop. A pin and a needle, shys this American Fontaine, being neighbors in a work-basket, and both being N!e, began to quarrel, as most idle folks ure opt lo d9. " I should like lo know," said the pin, " what you are good fiir, and how you expect to get through this world without u head." " Whlit is the u.seof your head," replied the needle sharply, " if you havo no eye," « What is the au eye," said the pin, "ifthero is always something in it " 1 am more activt and can go through more hard work than you can," said the needle. " Yes, but you will not live long/' " Why not ?" For the little youth bad exercised hi* little flattering tongue, And down Ik fore her little feet liis little knees he flung; lf« pressed her little hind, in berlittk face he gazed, A nd looked as though hi* little head had been a little erased. In many parts of this country, cornstalks arc neglcctcd, or. if carted at air, are thrown into the barnyard whole. Their bulls and stalks coino out undeeayid in 'the Spring, making the manure difficult to handle or spread, and worse stiM to plow under. We See hundreds of fields every It is scarce i. the advantages w sesses in • climaiu , region of the temperate zone—..  friendly to health and to industry, neither too hot nor too cold, and enjoying a due^ balance of the seasons. We have neither the long winters of the North, ncr the relaxing summers of the South ; and while free from the malaria whioh prevails du, ring a psrt of the latter season in one seo. tion, we are ejtcmpt fjpmsome of the evils and disabilities of the former season which are felt in the other. It is no mean illustration of the advantage which Pennsylvania possesses in this respect over her groat neighbor of New York, that naviga-' tion commences on her canals and interior streams nearly a month earlier in th«, spring and continues nearly a month later m the fall, than on the canals and rivers of the Empire State. The fertility of the soil of Pennsylvania is a fact of almost proverbial notoriety Her mountains, computed to occupy a seventh part of hdr entire area, yet forming rather rolling hills than craggy ridges, art, for the most part, culti' ble to the top, and are a ! numerable lovely valleys, | the abodes of a thriving ! total wheat crop of the the year 1*47, according of the Patent Office, ret bushels, or within a sina , eighth | est whe j 800,OC ; 000, or Toast a Schoolmaster.—The fair daughters of America—May they add vir. tue to beauty—subtract envy from friendship—multiply amiable accomplishments by sweetness of temper—and divide time, sociability and economy—and reduce scandal to its lowest denomination. Ten years afterwards, we heard ttie same merchant say that same old gentleman had continued to trade with him from the pcricxtof their first acquaintance until that time, to an amount never less than 8500 a year, all of which was the result of one advertisement. Alas' her little lover did w ith little warning leave her, And she found him little better than a little gay de ceivcr; Then in a little moment, stilling all her little wishes, hlie took a little jump all among the little fishes. \utnmn, where the stalks stand bleached and white till just before snow ootrD3£, when perhaps thuy are carted into the yard as joat doacribed, or stnCked for I hi* benefit of such unfortunate young stock as may be starved into the idea that they are a tolerable article of food. Mow, all VOU little maidens, whose little love grows fonder, Upon the little moral of tliia little song may ponder; Beware of little IrinkqU, little men, und little sighs, For you little know what great things from Utile things may rise. Yes, 850 expended in yearly advertisements, is better than an additional capital of «1,000. It gives a merchant respectability, makes him known to the public, and secures for him a trade which he could not by other means have acquired.—Ireder- Iredericktburg (Va.) News. Marriebvs. S»?»geb.-—-Unmarried young ladies, rend this, and never lei slip a fair opportunity to get double. Swedenborg says that " though the virgins he saw in heaven were beautiful, tiro wives were incomparably more beautiful, and went on increasihg in beauty evermore." ,,When made into small stacks in the AlU with the butts well cut so as to let air in, and the tops tied together, they dry green, andsweet, and lender, so that all stock relish them highly. Sonw farmors tho slulks of one bill unCul, and gather those 'J[ ejghl or spleen others around it. —The centra hill gives stability to the stack, and prevents it from blowing over. . Vrof- Norton's Prize Essay. Tba Fattening Animal and ita Food. It now remains to say something of the futiening animal. Here the object offecding is changed ; it is intended to increase the size and vvcigU ot its bones and frame, for these have attained their full  mint; their daily w- ;e l6 fltny rc. placedj a jn addition there is to bo tho greatest possible anount of flesh and fat accumulated upon them in the shortest possible time, aiid ibis with the least necessary cost. The New York Sunday Mercury has the -  following clever definitions - The Dally African. Lawyer.—A «an hired to pervert the ™e above ,s the tub of a new and neat Daily paper issued tu Harnsburg, on the A man who makes cari- «tl,"ult., by Geo Bergne*, 8 Co. The catures Of the. Supreme Being, and sells enterprisewhich.these gentlemen have unthem to women and children. 1 'lurtllke" « that SUCCCM Self-D*nial.—A man running from u p—pcot, would appear to warrant. Bemg , » 4 nnmhttw. n a» wl*°cfttc °f all the mtorests ol our coimbeggar who wants u pentty, to purchase a r . . . church pew for 8800. j tr/'nnd csP°""'n« as ,l d'™ ,he AffeMm.-A lady and fepdog united, j of the great YVfcg party, we tender to D« Poetry. -The stealing of ul 1 ages-. ; ""' w wtosfor^ccess. VoHliciau. A man aslmme.l to speak the , rc wd8,B reut ,cardty truth, lest he deMroy his reputation. Df A„ f8h officcr , IIe wttS (rratitude. Mourning for the death of muUcr fof hu had a rich father. 1 nothing to do with water; if ho only got Batevolence,-Putting bones into a beg- (,, fa. and pulieh at niglltf gar's ha,Ml which you were about throw- m* n]) •'Because you have always a stitch in your side," said the pin. " You arc a poor crooked creaturc." said the needle. " And you are so proud that you Can t bend without breaking your back.' IIow man* Wives may a Mokmom have-?—This question bas been debated, and it has been asserted tliat a Mormon was restricted to one wife like ull good Christmas. But a correspondent of ilie Philadelphia inquirer, who writes from the Grout Salt JLnkc, puts a different face upon the matter: ()n opening it we saw a figure enclosed in J 44 I'll pull your head off, if you iusnll white linen, fastened by a string over me ncrain." the head—on tiio exposure of which a " I'll put your eye out, if you touch rtie; (ft a nil salute was fired, and the sur- remember your life lianas by a single rounding multitude catrw crowding 10 thread, ' said the pin. the door to sec the spectacle. After they While thus conversing, n little girl en had gratified their curiosity, the Fakeer's tered, and undertaking to stw, she very servant putting his arms into the box, took soon broke offthe needle at the eye. Then the figures out. and ■Closing the door, placed she the thread around the neck of the it with its back against it, exaclly as the pi", and attempting to sew with Hsl»o soon Fakeer had been squatted (like u Hindoo pulled its head off, and threw it into the dol) in the box itf-elf. (1irt hy the side of the brtfken needle. Runjeet Singh and myself then descend- " We have nothing to fight about now," ed into the cell, which was so small that wo said the pin. "It seems misfortune has were oul v able to sit on the ground in front brought us to our senses. of the body, so close lo it «, to touch " M«*»* 10 ,he"D swmorD it with our hands andknees. (C mucll we rcw.mblc human be- The servant then began pouring warn, ; h el about iheir Wewjng8 till water over the figure j but, as my objeot lose Jfem, and neve, find out they are was to see ,f any fraudulent practices ' down in the dust toeouM be 'detected-, 1 prcpoeed to Runject » v o Singh to tear open the bag. and haven  p*1VC* view of the body before any means ; KlopIcMR*** apfcar to be .he order of ' of H Mbeitatlyn were employed. I accord. , t,le W 'V(a are ''"'tr "l,sc,lt « j injjlv did bo , and may Defe remark, thatJ fo'80t *l» «« '"*»'■ hiisbands-also the bog, when first sqnn by usi, looked nffl- vrce "rrsa-  dewed, as if It had been'buried some tinie. A clerk oul west, in writing homf says, The legs #nd arms of the body were shriv- chhv 1 iineh. our firm advertise. able and paaturaernated will» io» large and small, husband ry. Th« United States in to the estimate* chad 114,245, CMD0 M fraction Here is clearly n new class of food need«d, oou tain in g .nut only phoajthrttes, saline •ubtfattoes, starch etc., as'befbte, but also nn increased proporliop of protein bodies, and above all an«bundai»ce of oily or fatty matters. The vegetable fats or oils do not grertiy differ in their composition from the animal fate ; some of thrm, in fuct, being almost identical; of course, then, (lie trast'ormations necessary to convert them into the various parts of the body are easily aoComp4iahed." Aii expression exists abroad respecting j the number of wives which cach Mormon 1 is allowed, and which it may not be amiss to make ft few remarks upon. I have mad« inquiry of those who 'knriw, and I li iid that cach member as well us the head of iho churoli, is privilc8Ktl to osfke fts many w ives as ho cun decently support; that is if all partiaafloiHerned are ugreed ; and Itf each he h ii# io be' formally' married in1»ccbriJanc6 wi'th Hfe jaw, in sych case made and proyiijed. t huve not a word to •say ki defe nce of thisedjous and,deinoralizip* featura»-but tnerely state ihclucts. _ in? into the street.  Yiety.— .V distortion of the niui8les of u path'-r, did you ever havo another tl.e fac?. wife besides mollipr ?" friendship.—A mutuul undeivtandinj: ,, n)y [,0y . what possesses you to among rogue,„ch a question ?"• flepravity.—An orphan ttarvmg In liont H,.cause 1 saw in the oli) family Bi'D)o of a palace. j where you married Anna flaming, in 1836; JHifrnfiVjr.—Cheating six (lavs and prav ,|,at jM)'t tm,ilicr, tor tier name was ing oiv. Sally Smith." Love.— A l»r«H» fi»vcr caused lDy • lack ol brains. of (lie whole crop. Qhjo, the groat- K State in the Union, yielded, |p,- 0 bushels, and New York 14,500,. only 350,000 more than Pensyjyaiiuh, therefore, contests with her r of being the second great wbept confederacy; ewing tbe mineral resources ot mind reverts to her coal this regard, over most other coon*he »otW. The basis of the weaUh 3rilain i»her coal fields, of which a grand total of 11,859 squaro id alone the coai measures occupy milof-. or nne eighth its sur nia; t. tho honor Stato of !t has been argued by some scientific men, that these vegetable ails are really of not«0 much importaaco em i» here ascribed to them ; they say that tho chief part of the fat in our domestic auimals is doijved from the staroh ami sugar contained in their ho*. Tfaa fitet already nwaiioiwrt, that both «f these substances may be con verted into fat, and doubtless are so converted to ft large extent, might uccm tCD countenance such vie»f», liftd wo »C* direct practical owidonco that tho vegrtable rood which is mCxt oily in it; is j found to be mos! valuable in fattening., ll is cwl*" iiecttp iiulatic? Indian niea'j .1# " Ponns; and ire I rank sbc 1 staggered ! tages, in j.tries to j of Grea she ha? I miles j wholi 1 Engli «,o ni A lady having purchased wine muiou. ! gts,of'a i!ouplr of boys, overheard tjiem talking about the money, "• Give me half jfc"iuivs ojje. - Now that atn'4 fair, Jot—you know 'usmhW«' Wf 'Hyp Wmin* ■'" ft  Brotherly Lovfc.- ,$ried a pn board h «t sph, to one of his companion*. ,t ,v •;.D ;syw Di# - .-• Halloo! *cpJi*Cl,J«ek, wl»« far *4 • vf! »*i Your brother's everbonrtl * 'Overboard ? Strange questions are agitator) in the dr. bating ol il*hC rtowfl Retet: ■ -TIm* fosl tf'aS, What is the dilfrrcnco beMvaru a fac -im ilr and a sick family ? And the next will bp, What is Hip difference .between the bridge of'pigli* aivl the size of a bridge ? Wast the luck !—lie has ro| my r,m boot: mid monkry-.Fwket on! Pa rtiNcE.—A virtue which some people think rverv our want* but tlwroelv^s.