Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              'IJV   VJi-IOJtr TIIFIIE IS  STJltEJt-GTII."
TPXs^ststLStsuu fi.Msr.ajfjJt&i'^xvifviTKimj.'vrjc
ivsnarjit'.nA^SK
a ¦:si«me*mi?T'ff
VOL.  XVi.
I.iAi^CAS'jrB5IE, PA.—'IVEffliVESMA.Y, JULY C,  I S42.
i\E^V .SKiSSE.'sJ, TOIi. IV—i^o. 31.
rvaxairwvsi*ncBHSB
jffmawwugiiiiiLu'nfgaa^wi
r. PUBLISHED   BY
EDWAIID C. DAKLINGTON, OMce in.iVovllfi Qsiccn Jflrced.
rhoBXAMlWER & DEMOCRATICTIERALU is publiili^ woehly Dt two i>ou*AitE] a yc&r.
ADvKRTiBKftiKNTS nol oxceodJDg ono Bqimro will ho iimsrEed ihrfle timca for one dollar, nnd twenty Hvo conU Witl ba chargod for oacli adtlitional in¬ sertion. Yearly Qdvcrlisomcnio, noi cxccoding a «quAre, and witlilho privilego of cliunging onco a ino nil), $3.
NOW  I  AAI  A  MAN.
Tho days aro gone when I couU roll 4    My hoop alnnf{ thc orrcci, And with a laughing jeat or word
Each tdio passcrgrcor; Whoro^or ] go, I now niovu slow, • In early years I ran: Oh 1 I was Ihon a happy child,
fiut now I am a man.
I uied to whiBllo as I went. Play marbles in tho squnro,
And fly my kito and play my lop, ' My coat and (rowaars (ear:
1 "whiiilo"for n^ whistlo now, •'/Vn" marblefl is the plan'
Theonly vent on which I'm bcnl Is inonoy—I'm a man.
. The ladies used (o pct mc onccj
And praiso my hair &nd eyen, And kissmg worn by favnr then,
I was a "little prizo;" When o^orl como,thoy now arc gruni.
Each look and word they scan, And call mo "Sir," when I demur,
And tuU mo—I'm a man.
Oh! happy, carlier yoars, wh'm lovo
Was on tho lip and oyo. And lily hands waved aficr mo,
And glances said "good bye;" Whon there was music inmy heart,
And hru had yot no plan; Ohl I was then ft'happy child— ^
But now [ am a man.
From tho Lady's Dooh for July.
MODERN isT^RVITUDE.
'   PT TUE Attnion OP "_i.oa[N(t ahu winninu," etc.
«Y"ou are lalo to-nighl, girls," said Mrs. Berry,
na her dauprhtors, Lucretia nnd Diana, entered Lhe
parlour; '*I bavo boon expecting you for un hour."
_^'Not BU long as that, mother,  though   wc  nrc
rathor Iatc," said Lucretin.
"Wo camo sooner than wo wanted lo, uftcr all," said Diana; "and every one else seemed as unwit* ling tu cotno away ns wo were. Wo Imvo not had 80 delightful u party lhis«onsun, mother."
"Mvs.N—^ understands just how to do thcBc (Uings up, and hae a husband to help her," said Mr& Berry. "Wore there any Birangers nl Mrs. N—'s to-night?"
••Several," rnnwered Lucretin.
"Ladies or gcntlcmonT" inquired tho molhor.
"Bolh," ropHcd Lucretia, '-ht t moet ofihe latter."
"Mr. N— always keepa on tho alert," snid Mrs. Berry, *'and will secure all tho gentlemen thero are lo bo found. Were theo strangers youjipcak of the new aetllcrs in lown, or only transient vis¬ iters?"   .
"OnontleaBt, Mr. Turks, designs to be a resi¬ denl," answered Diana.
"/a he'worth cultivatingV* asked Mrs. Borry.
"From hia.appearancc 1 ahould think fuvorably of hi nit" aaid Lucretia with un air of cuol in- diffuronco, while Dtuna. gnvo hcr a look of much moaning
"Were tho ladicB much dressed to-nighl?" usked Mrs. Berry.
"Very much," answered Diunn: "J never saw HO many rich droascaijowols, and beautiful Huwe/a worn at n party inmy Hfe: it seemed as if ooch la. dy had dclormincd to look hcr vory best."
*'I hopo thoy did not look better—were not bet- ler dressed than yourBclvcs!" said the mother, look- ing np with noroo anxiety.
"Some of thfm looked liko frights, nftcr nil thoir cost and pains," said Diana, "and not onoof thom looked iia well as Lu."
"Nonsense!" inierrupled Lucretiui
•'And Willio Ealon told mo in a whisper," pro. cecdod Diana, "that, nexl id lior sislcr, Di. Berry luotsod better than any lody present."
"Oh. you vain Utlto tl.ingl" cried Mrs. Berry wilh a smile uf peculiar BatiafoDilon. "Did Lucre¬ tia play and sing?" aho inquired.
"Yes, delightfully," said Diana.
"You had better go to bod, molhor," said Lu¬ cretia: *'it la getting Into, nnd you look weary."
Arter proposing several olhcr questions, qnite as imporlanl as thoso that had preceded them, Mrs. Ber^y took her dflughlor'a advice, and the young ladiea were left by themselves. Scarcely wos the doorcloaoi upon thom when Diann excloimed—
"Was he nol one of ihe most gentlemanly—one of themost poliahedcreaturcB you ever aaw, Lu- crelia?"
"Wlio?" nslted Lucretia wilb great gravity.
••Who!—How provoking you nre, Lu!—Jusias ifyou don't know that I mean' Mr. Parka. But if you are not frank I almll not loll you what I learn- ed aboul him to-night!"
*'\Voll, then," said Lucretia.**! do think hia manners preposaessing jri un unusual degree.— Now what did you hear ubout hiin?"
"Why, I hoard thul hc is tho only son ofn ve¬ ry rioh farmer, who did not cliooso to spoil him. OS he calls it, by letting him have a fortuno to he- gin thfl world with; ho aftor giving him a firslroto edncation, hd left him to depend on his own extr- iiotifl, iust as poorer people hnve :o do."
"Is this allyou haveloarn«d?',* usked Lucrolia.
*'0 no; I learned that he la accounted mlhc^ odd, andia very, very parliculjr in hin notions of right and wrong."
"Ho may ha oa particular ns he pleases," suid Lucretia; but who told you nil this?"
"Willie Eaton," onswored Dlunn. '
"I thought to," auid Liicroiiu: "Willie secKis to know everything about everybody by insiinct; and all ho knows he tells you."
»'Ho  lold  me aomelbing more,"  auid   Dianu,
now  ncqnaintnnce,  nho   iiroiight  forlh   Mrs.   H.   tlml ihey wore talking of hooks, and «hcA books nn
Moro'a*'i*rccltcnl i*icly"—a W'^rk given hcr bya  she had not boen  acruslomed  lo hear hor sislcr
pious auut, bul which, for a long period of tinio,' wpenk of.    The moment lho visitor was gono, sho
had not seen tho light of day—and quietly laid it,: went to the work-table nud look up first ono, nnd
nnt on llieccntro-tahle, as for  family Ufic, bul on ' then anoihor of lho volumes, and ihon wilh a laugh,
her work-table, as a liook for her own special reud-' full of meaning, ooked—
ing ond improvement.    Inker work-basket., whieh j     '*now long since, Lu., took you to roading ho-
was upon the Inble, wna placod a beauliTuI pocket-   milies ?"
bible, partly concealed   from view.    Hor morning       "I hnvo not taken lo reading homilies," replied
dress might havo suited the correct lasle of a. Par- i Lucrottai
isian bolle. Sho wuro a delicaio bnlf print, and buff slippers; ami to conceal thc hair-pins that bo- spoke the preconcerted plan of Irosscu claboraioly dressed, she had on lier heud a mnall and highly becoming bufTrropo cap, while the hair which was visible was smoothly purled on hcr forehead. Ucr nrrangements for lho morning wore coniplcled in perfect Bilencc, nnd os lhe hour approached in wliich visitors might bo expecled, sho busied hcc- Bolff with appnrent carolcflflneaH, about name trifle in her chamber.
"Do you rcincmlwr," aslted Dianii, who was juat finishing hcr loilcUc, wiiich was less simple, but whieh tiad nol cobI bulf llic limc of her sister's, "du you reinember that Willio and Mr. Parks are to call here ihiB morning, Lucrclia?"
'Yes, I now recollect Ihut you said somo such thing Inst night; hnt what ifihey ore.'"
Why, nothing very parlieulnr; only I did*nt know but yuu might wish tu mako sumo Utile pre¬ paralion,"
And is a cnll from a couplo of gentlemen bo singular and iinportant nn event as to require epc- eiul prbporationV" usked Lucretin.
That ia juet ns one happens to think," said Di¬ ana us sho gave the finishing louch to her morning (Ircsa by placing n juat bursting China rosebud in her hair; then as she lurned from thc mirror to leave the chamber, she enat her eyes on her sister nnd added—"but 1 perceivo by your aliire ihat it was quite unnecessary to refresh your memory." In duo limo lho expected visituis appeared, und made quite a long cull. They foimd iho Indies ve¬ ry ngrceable, nnd m;ide tliemEclves equally ao.— Tho stranger was particularly plensed. Mrs, Berry struck him as n Uii.d-hearled, uiVuelionutc woman, j tained nowhere oUc.    In thc course ofthu day ho
suppose, then, you read theno books at the rocommendnlion of Mr. Parks. He selected lhem for you, hey !"
"Ho had not that Iionor," onswered Lurrelia, "tho eelcclion is my own, and I read them at the insligation of no one—MiHs More's work excepted, which ynu well know wqs given me by Aunl Sum¬ ner jnsl before hor death."
Diana fixed her eyes on hor sislcr for a minuie ' and then said—
"I look on you with admiration, Lucretia! You do understand yourself to perfociion, uud certainly aro lhe wisest and discreetcst, if not the Lesl of women!"
"What aulhor are you qnoling now?" askpd Lueretio.
"Author?—I'm sure I don't know! It is part of fl<imething I heord Wiiiie Ealon say one day, aboul somo womun, who was 'the wisest, discreet. est, best,* and ho is the aulhor for aught I know."
"If you have occasion lo quoto it again," sttid Lucretia, "you hud beat credit it to Mitlon iiiBleud of Mr. Ealon."
"I am hnppy lo perceivo that you profit hy yonr now courne of reading," paid Dianu, "and moai hcarliiy do I wish you perfoci success in all your novv studies."
« * • « »
The acquainlanco ofMr. Parks with Mrs. Rcr- ry and her daughters was almost bordering on in¬ timacy, when he one day usked his landlady at whose shop heshould bc most likoly lo find somo trifling arlicle of which he waa in need. She di¬ rected him to lho slore ofa Mr. Berry, where, she said, one could usually find that which conld bo ob-
of gnud conimon rciisl', und eany manners. If there was anylliing not cxnelly pleasing, it vvaa her too groat anxiely to plenae, und some appear. ance of a desire lo ahow ofl' hcr daughters. This, Mr. Parkfi very justly Ihought extremely injudi- clous m all cases. If daughters are truly excellent and intorcBling, it will be known in duo lime, nnd in a moro agreeable manner than by direct display; filicy are not, the efibri is worso thun useless.  In
Went lo this shop as directed, and found it a some. whal large nnd crowded variety slore. Ho saw no clerk but was waited on by Mr, Berry himself. There wus somelhing in the gcnileman's appear- ance that strongly awakened the Bympntliios of Mr. Parks. His person was good, and his face pc¬ culiary amiable and inlolleclual; bul he looked aa if eiihcr worn out, or sick, and though his counie- nancu   was tcrcno, any onc, if at all observant,
irjMLataJiaMBaBWMiifcuui.^^rttfi'jtf'fauMMiiaiuiayiag gaw wjb
KT^r^Mvstrv
Sirangers of dislinclion being in lown, rmd mnde ! relrrnchnient in nthor thingu, to s;ive it in a short known, as lho reason for asking thu quiisiioii, her   time."
intenlion lo givo a .soiree'in iho courao ofa vveeli- Mr. Berry siglind agnin, hul rcnmir.rd ailenl: hc After receiving nn answer, ahe went on inUung of hivd hcfi)rc been led into compliance with his wife's tho contempl;itcd parly, until inierrupled by a j extravagant plans by proniiBcs of fnluro economy, morning call from a ynung lady, Mis'! M. Other, bnt hnil never hnnn ahlo to perceive llm frnitfl of and tho most commonplaco topics wero then inlro- j hor thrifiines.'?. NotwilhBlanding all lliis, he por- duced and talked ofiill tho young lody took leave. ¦ inlttcd his lady to lakc her own way. Tlic grcat- "Do you not meon lo send a ttnrd lo MIm M. for , est defect in his clinrarter was n rnorbid delicacy our soiree, mother?" uaked Diana us soon oa she j ond tenderness of feeling, vvhich would nol pcr- wasgone, I mit him   lo aay to hfs  wifc an<l daughters, even
Inlho course oflhc samn dny   ho. tilled al Mf>- M}urhant ShOi't SSoniCll StOcU.
Burry'f*.  Xt waa a parting visit, ns he was lo li'ii\e "-^ I'raclical Fanner," in   wrilint: for the Ger-
tuwn tho next morning, to he ubncnl iwo or ihrrc manmwn Telegrnpti, iimkts the fallowing rurhark"
weeks.     When Iin wns ushered iiiio lho p:irlor by "pon this breed of cuttle:
aaervnnt. hefound Miss IJerry uUhe piano,   prae- ^s  tolhe properties nf "ili^ Short Horned Im-
lining a Hoiig which  hehimself-hod  rcrommonded P^"^'^*' lJ"fl<"™3,"alI writers on thc s.ihjrci agref,
in her notice.    He felt plca-cd,   flattere.l. pa.lieu- "'"1   "H expnricncc pruvo.,   ihat P.r TJ-r/rcf/on  t« larly nl iho deep and conscious  hlush   whicii pu;*-
fuscd hcr cheek, when she tiirncd her head at the sound of footsteps, and met his nyc. Ho -begged hcr not to hc iiilcrrnpted by   his entrance.    Muaic
vill   nol;"-
"Cerlainly  not!" said  Lucroiia. ami "No, my , when his own reason and judgment demanded it—   wna jwsl whnt hc needed.    Ilo was to leave lown donr," said hrr moiher.    Both   answered ut   lho same moment.
And why nut?" inquired Diann.
J should lhink  your own   sense of propriety
'I cannot—I shall nol.'
The cvoning of tho soiree atlength arriveil. nnd would  teii you, Dirtna," snid Miss  Borrj*, vvhiie | lhe house of Mrs. Berry waa brilliant wiih ligliis,
nixtd uom- : decorations, and f^ifihionahln pcoi»lc; for in matlcrs
You nmst not—you the next day, and ho cou'd never part (rom friends, in a world so full uf vicissitudes, withonl painful Bf^naaliuns; music vvould al once soothe and cliecr him.
He mnde a long call, longrr than hc wnnld have
Mrs. Berry remarked ihul she disliked mixed uom- ¦ decorations, and f^ifihionahln people; for in matlcrs   j,,^^^ jj^^i j^^ ^^^ jyund [Vliss  Berry qniie ahmc.	
panics. | of tnis son, thai lady could not endnre tu bo "an j Her'conversation enlerlained, her music charmed
"I am sure, mamma," said Diana, "Lucy is very \ inch behind tho fbrcnio«t man."    Mr. Parka was   j^j^^. ^^^ (^^^^j ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^ ^y   nature   a reserved
pretiy. vory genteel, and   well cdu'Mitcd, and bc-1 Iherc, ofcourse; and il vvas with peculiar satisrac. i ^^^^ ,,g prolmbly vvould have nlicred some thinga
longs to a firsl-rate family." tion that ho discovered omong the crowd of guesls   i,urdoring   on   lho lender.    Miss   Berry   plensed
Uut in very  reduced circumBlanccs," said Mvb. ; ihc cheerful, blooming face of Misn Sumner, and   j^j^^^^    Her person was vory ogrceablu to his tnste;
' not long after, lhe mild bul care-worn connienmco ; j,^^ manners were elegant, she was accomplished, of hcr uncle. Mr. Parks ihoughl Ihc laller looked ¦ ^^ (^.^g, j„ ^|,^j ordinary acceptation ofllic lerru;'md less rheerful than usual; and in the  early part of  ^^^^ roclilude ofher principles he inferred; nntonly
Berry. "All the world knowK ihat Lucy now earns hcr livelihood by her needle 1"
She was at Mra. Voso^s brilliant OHsoinbly the other ovening," said Diana.
ihc evening hc missed him from the rooms.    At   ^^^^^ y^^^ conversation,  but from   hcr seleclion of
At this moment Miss Berry turned to lho piano,' this ho was nol anrprinod; for Ihero was something ^^^^^^\^^, During the whole of his visit, there wus a and siriking thc keya said lo Mr. Parks— m i\Ir. Bcrry'a appearance which leslified lliot the   ponstaiil struggle betwixt his* naniral   reserve;  nnd
"I came across a piece of music yesterduy thut j midst ofa crowd of gny and fushionable people j,iH inclinalinn to express lhe admiralion wilh which pleased me: will you favor mc with your opinion.; was nol ihe place wheie hc cnuld enjny the highegt ^jj^ i„p,,jrcd him. Particularly wnrm wos Ihe ofil?" . ¦ - •       • "       	
Miss Berry had iioord her mplher and sisier nr- guc on a similar point before; and when llioy grcvv
dcgroo of happiness. Nevertlielcvs, his y.mng connict, when at the moment of parting ihry stood friend rejoiced lo sec liim iherc; rejoiced Umt hc n^ar a beautiful myrtle. Hc laid his finger on a ond his interesting mnce had nol been monificd by   ijr:„„;i,^\vQa (,„  the pouit of breaking il olPand pre-
warm she could   not always trust thoir diac-relion ' l'>*^ "'^fi'^^^^*' their wealthy relatives.    Hin heart  acntiug it with a suitable remark concerning the
the present instance it was quite unncccHsary: both   would quickly have discovered that his "brow was of the sisters plcartcd him—Diana by hor playful-   tijg aent   of care."    While looking at him, Mr,
nc93 and vivacity, and Misa Borry by tho smiling composure wiih which she bore hcr sister's sallies, which wero often directed against herself. Hc thonghl her possessed of di'gniiy and dceornm in animusunl degree. Both of tbc young ladies, tnu, were very pretty—Miss Berry purtieuhiriy so. He hod noticed hor beauty on the previous evening; bul he had oflcn thought ladies beautiful, wlicn Bccn in full dress, at nn cvtming'a asseml>ly, in a blaze of artificial light, vvho, the next morning, en dishalille, hy the light of the sun, wero quiio the reverse. Miss Borry, on the conlrary, waa cer¬ iainly f'ar more atlroctivc, ifnot more beuuiiful, in thu retirement ofhomc, and in her aimple morning dress, than she hud bren in lho brilliant party.— Anolher thing pleased him. Mrs. Uerry occupied u fino houso. and the slylc inwhich ihc rooniB wero furnished sujled his lasic. There wua no rivalry of a toy.shop in tho variety of ornamenls und pio- cps of anliqno China oxhihiled; nor of n barber's shop by the diaplay of numberless prinls and cari¬ catures on the centictublo. This modern improve¬ ment in furnishing huuscs, wliich mnny persons huvo adopted, Mr. Parks considered either alncit confcsBion that thcy were unequal to enlerlaining their guests by uny iiilclleclnal elTort, or an impli¬ ed supposition lliat iheir gnesta were incapable of being so enterlained. At Mrs. Berry's everyihing was eleganl, hul at tho snino lime useful.
On taking leave Mr. Parks was graiificd by ro- ceiving an iuviioliou from Mrs. Berry to callon lhcm vvhor-over it would give him pleasure lodo bo; and it soon becamo his pleasure to call often.— At few houses where he visited could he pass nn hour or lwo so agrccubly.    True, Mrs. Berry did
not please him moro hy a fuller acquaintance; her
excessive malernnl lovo seemed lo have dcgoncrol- \° . , /. ,r    i
,- , ,,,       I . I 4   •       tvo inquisdivcness of YankcoB.
ed inlo sclfi^ihiicss; and few things appeared lo in-1 '
lercat her in wiiirh hordanghters wore not direct¬ ly concerned. Beside, her loo evident anxiety to display their uccompliahmonla annoyed him ex¬ ceedingly—tJic moro, ns the young ladies themsel¬ ves had loo innch good senso and goud lasto lo fall in with the system. As a raro caae, however, the daughters were more iuteresling on ncccunt,of this woakncas in their moiher, ua it gave play to Di¬ ana's vivatiiy. who langlied it  olT wilh the best
Parks could not but think that ho wns originally designed for somelhing better, aomelhing more ele¬ vated and mure elevating than measuring ofFyarda of silk, or selling pocket-handkerchiefs. Tho sym¬ pathy awakened in his heart led him lo iho shop ofMr. Berry whenever he had purchases to mukc of suell things ur vvero likoly to bo there fonnd; nnd at each successive visit to lhe store, hia inier¬ est WDS Birenghtened. Hc soon learned that Mr. Berry was a very hard-working man. Morning, noon and evening he was at hia post, alwaya busy, always on his feet, ond always mild and placid; hut he never looked as if his heort were buoyant —no, not for a moment.
At first Mr. Parks thought that this new shop acquainlanco hud no assistant; but in process of lime this mistake was corrected. Tho socond timo he had culled on him, bo noticed a young la¬ dy behind the counler, very neatly attired, wilh a lillle gipsey hat on her head, from which beamed forlh a remarkably aweel rountenance. At ihc timo.ho supposed her to bc a rclalivo or inlimatc acquaintance ofMr. Berry's, who, in his presa of business, was permitted to wait on hcraolf; but re¬ pented calls laughi him that sho wos a regular as.
aistont in lhe storo.    Ho learned   too the relation-  ^^ .    :,gt     i„ciplea. ship that oxisted between the gentleman nnd her- V       »        #        •
aelf, for sho calledMr.Bcrry *'uncle.'* For a good while he knew olher owly that her namo tvasMury, butho at length hoard a customer call hsr ".Miss Sumner."
Mr. Parks had ono peculiarity. Ho never nsk¬ cd a question about any poraon, or their afTair?, which could possibly be avoided. This aroso from his having read, when quite a boy, some aevore alricturcB in an English publication, on tho excess- He had suffered 'very littlo from this singularity. Truo, ho liud not learned evory one's domealic history quiio bo soon aa those who aek a Ihousnnd questions; but in this loquaiioUa and ^mraunicalivo world he had uaually leaincd all that was desirablo to knovv quite aoon enough.
With regnrd to the Burrya, appoaranccB spoko ao plainly, tliut ho hardly realized that the most hc knew   concerning   thom    was   only  conjerlure.
before visitors.    She did nol engage the atleiitiou of Mr. Parks any loo soon for hor purpose.
'¦Mr. Vosc," replied Mrs. Berry, in answer to what Diana had said, "Mr, Vose is worih twohun- dred thousand dullars at least, and of eour-ne his wife ean notico whoever she pleases, and ilall goes cff well enuugb."
"Thoy have risen from nothing," enid Diana, "and Mrs. Vosc, with all her wealth and show, ia a vulgnr vvoman: nnither her niannera nor hcr blood aro a fiftieih part an good oa Miss M's."
"But neiihcr manners nor blootl witl do in tltese days, Diana; withoul wcnilh, or the appearance of weolih, people cannut maintain tboir fouling in a ecrluin cirelo."
Well, I do prolcal," aaid Diana, "I would dc¬ claro my independence, and invite to my house tho3e poraons whom I liked, whether rich or poor; and I do wiah you wonld send for Lucy."
"I ghall and do declare my Independence, Di. ana," aaid her mother, "und wiil not aond for Miss M, Ifflho choosca to drop in occaaionally and lake uaoeiol cup of toa wilh us, ns ynnr friend, vory well; but beyond this 1 shall not go." So sayin'j, sho left tho room.
Miss Borry ctmlinnud lo play forsome timc after her m'liher withdrew, lest her moiivo might he aus¬ pected; and soon aftor sho lurned fromlhe piano Mr. Parks look leavo As ho pursued his wny iho remarks which hc had heard relative lo Miss M. recurred to hia meini)ry. "I hope," thoughl he, "that this didliko of mixed companions will not in¬ duce Mrs. and Mi-^fi Berry to withhold nu invila¬ tiun IO thoir jMrly ¦from thcir poor,'laborious kins, man and his intoreating niece. It wonld be cruel to wound their feelinga ao deeply, only on the scoro of comparative poverly on his part, and useful oc¬ cupaiion on hers." Ho sighed as ho reflecled on the falso nulions tlial so extensively pervaded so¬ ciety; yet menially acknowledged the difiiculty Ihcro vvaa in drawing lhe truo liue. "When,' puraiied he, "thai happy period arrives—and arrive ll will—when virluo and rectitude will ho univer¬ sally fionorcd, nnd thc unprmciplcd alone alighted, theao things vvill bo managed as thcy Bhould be. jRcTJfC', weallh alono never did command, except from vnigar minds; but altention, und a kind of deference it will sccnre, until the world is goveru"
glowed wilh kindneas loward Mrs. Berry nnd her   niilitude bctweenils unfading vordnrc,r.ndunchnng.
form, early maturing, and eusy fieding, they huvo no rivals. Calves of one year uld will ho found in thegeneral lo ouiwcigh tvvo ycar old of tho com* mon breed; and the Iwo year old Duihainf, ihtf four to live year uld common, nud ihis t'lO under lhe same kind of treaiment. Of this, a fair^x. perimcni waa mado hy Air, (Jowcn, of Mounl- Airy, wjio Ihought to breed common stock wilh such manageinent an4 core as would make lhcm comparable with liio Durhams,[)ut he found out IJ-t inistnl;c, us all hli CiTorts proved fruitle.fB, and hod at lu.Ht to abandon ihe projecl nnder considerablo disappoinlment. He has likewise given the Dur¬ hams a fuir uud imparlial trial, and lo thetn, und tu nonn other, docs hc intend lu adhere.
From the price nnd scarcity of the D.ichams, few arc fed for beef, but whero there has boen one, it wa^ f()und that no animal evei did so wel! rc- l>ay lhe coal of fted as llnl;—lhe beef being so deep and welt-mixed on the tnost desirable places —tho oiful ao r.ttb in comparison lo thc ncit weight—tho fat so di-iposi-d as lo ho eonsumahlo on the rielical cnth—ail ofwhich was fully dem- onstrnied in n Durhun hci i'er fed by KvmrBiker, of Chester county, Blnughtered,and sold lliisspilni; by Mr. Woelpper, at Ins stalls in Uigh strert mar¬ ket. Now, this animal was neither ll-.l nor slaugh¬ tered for effect, to cruuto a senantion; but eome lo market in lho ordinnry w.iy of bu-sincss, nnd the
,.,.(.','    I i- -1 - =*   surprise it created will not 'jc easily forgolten by
daughlera at tins piool oflheir dchcaie considera- ipg regard; he was on the point of doing this, and uf j ^^^^[^ ^^.,^^ ^^^ ^^ pnrVhaaed of it
lion for the feelinga of iboso who wore apparently begging a branch in relurn; but, reserve gained.the
ao far beneath tiiem in point of lortune, if on no yjctury, nnd lie went away an unpledged man. olher arcounl. Mr. Parks Imd gone   buta few rods   from the
Music   madea partofthe evening's entertain- bouse, and his thnughls wurc slill full of Mias Ber-
menl.    Miss Bcrry'played and sung—and she did ry, when ho met Mary Sumner,    Sho was walk- bolh wilh skill, nnd was followed hy other young jng as if in great haste.    Hi?r cheek wus flushed by
ladiea. who were willing  to conlribule their  part  exercise, bul on her brnvv was an expression of snd-1 ,,   .       . i-*   i
c , T     ,   r  11    . -f-r      • , ,¦       ., '.animal bul purl Durhii
toward lhe pleasure oflhc evenuig.    i,ast ot uli, at   ness   and   anxiely.     Nntwilhstamiing   lho occu-'
the requeat ofa friend, Miss Sumner look the sent' pation of hiH thoughts, an npj'oarunee so unwonted
"" '   ll
performed   ilwilh peculiar  svvceiuess and effert;. i,j3 memory the intelligence he had thai  mornin^
tho music ond her  voico   seemed mndo  tor each j |.g(,(jjy(,(j f[.(,jn i,(.r uncle; ho stopped to enquire nf-
other.    Mr. Parks wus both aurpriacd und pleascd'»: j^^ ^l,Q ijRuUh ofher cousin, hul shu passed him so
and turning lu Mr. Eaton, (vho stood near him, he ^ qujckly, thai he had lime only lo say   "Goud cve.
ning."
[co.\CI.U.''ION .vnxT wr.Eic.j      ,
¦ pnr
Mr. Isnac W. Roberta, nf Lower Marion, a re»-
pectahle farmer and  reputed grnrier,  prefers lho
Durham, becauae it is the earliest to tnaturo antl
the easiest fed of all caUle hc haa cxpcrinieiited
on.    TJio pure Durham ho avers will incrense and
fatten moro on the aame gnnd treatment, than an
aud that pari  Dnrhani '
will show hetter  proof than lho common; and to
,        . ..A.1 'p- i-„     >.    «!,„ ¦•' ,        ".    .       i- 1 !•        u I . 1     ,   .   i t\\'tA conclusion did he come after actnal c'xiittiinent
at tho piuuo lo smg "Arc there   rnhngs.      She ; „„ ^,,^t v,,,g,,, „„,! cheerful face, brought h»el, t» * ^^^^^^^^ ;,, ^ j,,.^;^^;^ ,.^^ji„^, diflerent breeds Vt dm
saine limc, trealucl precisely rilikn.
Tllis, Mr. Kdilor, willhe jiniuf fluHicie'nt for our ncif^hburliDod, of tlic curly inal(lrili^,,c:isy Icedlil^. and iiptitudo to tittleii, iif''llic Impruved Short Horn Durlium." Fruni ll.ia, 1 sny. llioro i. iii> appeal.
'i'licn, ns fo iiiilliitiir, I (run refer In Mr. Ilenry A ri/v>fra7ioc iJroiKy.—WcycBtcrdiiy K.-iwttIct-jc||„r|„y,  i.l'I'liiliidelpliin ronnly,  thn bcsl duiry. tcr I'rom Diiyioii, Ohio, from which lho I'ljllowinir j p,^,, |H,r|,,,|„ |n the Unilod Stales.   Mr.  Chnrley is nn oxlract: I pfgCors the Durham iiir ciiay keep, gond henllh, uiid
"Air. Van Huron remninod hero only oncday.—]g„oj njiiijio uU others. The t'"iid health and In the evening he visited thn honso of u proniinoiit | |,„„j milking of his dairy stocii has proved a I/icoFooo.   Muny Indies  wero present.   Ono  of g„„rcc ofgreat profii lo him. This indiisiiinus
aid,
"Miss Sumner ainga and plays admiruhly; nnd it lokes nic by eurprisc, for though hor innnners arc polished oml gonlle, I h.iil in somo wny form¬ ed lho opinion, tlinl hor educnlion was vory iinpcr. feel."
'Il is fur otherwise," said Mr. Enion. "Unii' lho dcnih of her mother, which look pluco not much niore tlinn two ycnrs ago, she always nltcnd¬ cd lho best schools, and in mnsio, tho Frorich lan¬ gunge, and studies ofthnl kind, she tonk lessons oftlic first mnsiers. Bul this lhal you hnvo heard is by no nienns hcr best performance. You inusl henr hnr play nnd sing 'Tho Ciplivo Knifhl.'— She feels Ihul song, bolh lhe music und worda, moro than any other person I havo heard per¬ form il."
Ashe finished speaking, lie itinde his wny lo llle piano, ond mado tlio request ibr bis favorile song, whicii wus rendily granlod.
Mr. Turks did nol leave bis slntinn, but he lis¬ tened willl li.ved alionlion. Tho combined elTeel of lho mnsic and lhe words was ihrilling; al limes almost painful. Ilo wus slnnding in deep ubslrac¬ tion, when his iriend rejoined hiin, afler llic song was concluded, and ubruptly nskcd,
"Docs slio nol piny and sing il udnilrublyl"
Mr. Parks slarted, for the last snd miles seemod still lingering on his car, und he luconicully an¬ swered, "Inimitnbly I"
"Jusl as cvci-y onc should perform it, who makes the ntlempl," said Mr. Eui.on. "Noone onght over to nicddlo wilh that song, who bus not a hoad to
.    ,,      ,,.,.„            1                ,'From tho iirsl ho hud supposed Mrs. Borry lo bo gr.,co iinugmable, whilo Miss Borry only appeared , ^''^.^^^ ^.^^^^^     ^^^ ^J^l  , ,.,, ,,„ ,.
mnro'dignified and reiiring, from every innlornul oirorl lo bring hor virlucs und aciiuircmonts inlo nolico. But thai which pleased him most of all was tho fact, that though ho hnd scon lho daugli¬ iers evidently niorlilird hy tllis imlolicnlo habil in¬ to which their moth r hud fallon, ho luul novcr seen oilhor of ilioni givirhcr even a look lhal iiidi-^ cntod dis]ilensiiro ur disrespect.
Ono morning when Mr. Purks called al Mrs. Berry's ho found Ijucretia roading. lie look a scut nonr her, which was direclly hcsido hcr work-ta¬ ble; und aftor a low inoments' conversalion, took up the voluino she bad laid down on his entrance. Il wus "Pur.idisc- Lost." With eyes sparkling with plensuro hesaid—
"It is iruly grni'ilyiiig, Misa Berry,lo find a young ludy turning from lho inundulioii of modorn litor- aluro lo inuko aoipininlanoo with a poem liko this!"
Lucretia silcnily bowed to his co.-npliincntnry remurk.   Suoeossively Mr.Parks look upcaoli Iil¬
her whole establish menl, her own nnd her dauglilor's rurau'tsi "cf" suoh as pertain to lho woallliy: and sho corlainly was tt widow: for ho hlid ollnn boon asUcd ifho wero acquainted wilh Mrs- Berry ond her daugh- lors; or, if ho ofion visiied at Mrs. Berry's, wiih queslions oftho liko import, without uv^r hearing ofa Mr. Berry us appertaining lo tho family;and furlhor, ho had frcquenlly heard Mrs. Borry, whon olhcr ludiea and tlu'ir nrrangonienld were spoken of, remark,that thcy had husbands to help thom, or somothing of .similar purport. Of courso she nnisi bo a widow. Mr, Borry, tho shop-keeper, ho wos equally confident, was the poor brolhcr ofher wealthy, but deceosed husband. A fumily resem¬ blance ol lho MissBcrrys to bis bhupaniuainlanco
first e*'**^  '''™  ''''^  '*^'^"i   ""*^ '^   ^'"^   confirined when he learned that Mary's other numo was Sum.
r,or as ho instantly looollcolod thai on tho blank
loul of Miss Barry's "Practical Pioiy"  woro will, ten Ihcso words—"Tho giil of my dour aunt, Jiury
• » • I comprehend ond a Iieart to feel il." Notwilhslanding tho opinion of Wr. Porks to I Mrs. Berry's party passed off much liko olher tho contrary, Mrs. Berry wus not a Widow: thoro parties- Thero was about lho samo amouni ol con- was a Mr. Borry appended lo the family, who sns- j versation, complimeni, flallery, nonsense, sarcasm, tnined lho honuruhlo runk of her husband, and . <,„vy, displ.iy, eatins and drinking, ns is usual nn lho folher of her daughters.    Ouo morning, at lho | ,,1^1, uccnsions; and nl lho fashionablo hour   the
breakfast table, Mrs. Borry informed him thai sho thoughl nf receiving coinpany i.i lho coureo of a fow evenings.
"¦Very woll, my dear," said Mr. Berry.
''Bull want aomoining more than rrry   well,"
company dispeisod. On his way homc, Mr. Parks vory naturally reviewed lhe evening; nnd ho Ihought lie had rarely soon so inlerosliiig u young lady us Miss Summ-; s'Worn ono whu, in vivueily and  humor, oxoellod Dinna Berry; unil  ncuir onc
lhem, on being preaented. look tho lihorly of kiss¬ ing lho Ex-Fresidcnl. Ilo remarked Ihut such nn not, he supi>03cd, shouldbe regarded us n signal lo him ID kisa all llio girls, which ho proceeded to do forthwith. On approaching ono of them, how. evor, a beauiifnl oreaiuro, aho very nrchly nnd oig- nilicunlly drow bank, and snid,—"No, no, Mnlty— 1 havo sune lon nmry Tippunnnoo nongi'. Tlic rx- pcrimonl must slop hore." This ended the kiss- ing business fur lhe evening."—i'/i//a. Imjuiicr.
tlo volume mat lay on lho lablo-for lo "Fruetioal died August 2,18-."   Thia must
Pioly"   Miss  Horry  had  very judiciously added I'""""'•'^' *¦
"Cowper's Tusk" and "t'cneloii's Ueneclions"—
and whon ho had hiukcd ul oach ho remarkod- "Thisis, indeed, u r.huico liulo seleclion!" ond
•¦which I hovo a great mind lo kcop to iiiysell, you j added, na ho lightly louchcd tbo Biblo which still ara ad vdfy sharp." I Iny in the work.huskol, "lhal is the orown of glory
Bul you will loll," said Luureiiu; 'you could  tonll lho rest!"
pat koop it to youraoif if you wnuld: whol is ilT "Why he eaid hc would como wilh him to-nior
row and givo us a call,"
"Tlion heia,acquainted with him?"
Misa Berry's hoarl ihrobbed with exultation at her success. Tbis wua lhe firsl limc, frequent ua llio visita of Mr. Parka had been, lhal ho hud tak¬ en 0 seal hy lbc work-table; coiiBoqucnily her chuice
CcTMiinly bo ia: thoy woro cluss-nialcB in col.  seltclioii had hiiherio  rcmulnod   unnoiiccd.   Sho
logo, and graduated togoihor nearly fivo yonrs ugo, ,t|iougb 'Willio has scarcely soon liliii Hince."
had nul e.tpoclod that il would much sooner cu.iie under his obscivaiion, i'or hie mannor wns a litllo
"Woll, wo shall noitlior look nor feel tho betier ^ reserved, and vciy respectful.   Thia wns a causo
ior sinmg up all night, I supposo," said Luorelin; nf self-grntnhition loher, rather than othorwiso.ns
i'80, ifyou please, we will go lo our ohauibor."       I in lho inlcrmediato tiino alio hud prepared herself
¦„.,..,, to talk nndor«l,indingly ofoach work, athing which
The Iirat thing thuUroeurred lo the recollection on hor Iiralacqiiuiiiluiiqo with Mr. ParkB,6bo could of Luoretitt Borry, whon sho opened her eyes in nul possibly hovo donu. Shu loll lhal tho ouuooss tho morning, wus tho promise of Mr. Kulon to enll of her solicmo wus compleU.'. niidn Ihsm with Mr. Purks. Hho did noi mcntiou I Most of ih 3 limo during hia long nnd, both lo (hoDubjccl; noveriheless sbo prepared herself fur himsolf and Miia Berry, exuccilingly inioresling lho txpooted visit. In remiimbrnnce of lho repiit- call, ihey woro alone; bin jusl before ho took Icavu tul verij naiticular iit/liuus nfii^'ht and <wo/K' ofher   Pianu eumo in.   HIio was jusl in oeu-on- to learu
huvo been lho molhor of tho Mory Sumner ho know, and ofcourso the latter was cousin to Lucre¬ tia ond Diana, and dopendont ou hor uiicio, aa eve¬ ry appearance indicated.
to moot lho expenses; and Iearn what strangers of noto thero oro in town, thai no such one may bo overlooked."
"Slrangors?" said Mr. Berry—"I hope you arc not Ihinking   ol alarge parly!"
"And why doyou hopo so, Mr. Uerry?" inquired his holpinoct; '*ilio girls havo aitendcd a largo num¬ ber of brilliant parties this season, nnd it ia nsoes- sary to our credit and respectability lhal wo should give one in relurn."
"It is fur more necessary to my credii," said said Mr. Berry wilh mildness, but with niipnrtni anxiety, "that I should bo ablo lo meet the do- muds ofmy merehania willl punctuality. The first li'nolcvor hnd thc morlifientiou of asking I'or a lunger day wus aftor lho last largo pnrty you gave; und it w-as by much hard labor, for many monihs, llml I gul ovor ihc derangcmcni of my business, occasioned by lhal neodleas cx|)enao. 1 foor, my dour, you do nol realize the iniporlanee of an un¬ impeached cretlit in lho niercainilo world."
"I um sure, liillior," suid Dinnn, "thnt suell an nprii'iii, honorable, and pains-taking man ua you nro, can novcr wunt credil: you could gel irusted for Ihousand.-i where over you are known."
"Who could conceivo sueh an idea us that oui futhcr should want credit!" snid Lucroiia witll an expression  of scorn on her fair lip.
"I should bo very sorry lo abuse lhal crcdii. my dnnghiers, or push it lu its utmost limit," said Mr. Berry:''and on ono  nccouni, crodit nfthis kind is dniigoroUB, us il mny lend u man lu involvo hiin- j self in debt, forgetting thai pay  duy musl cume | at Iusl."
"Thisis all very dull nnd very uaulcss,-and very I
Sheep frozen tn death in June!—Wo alluded, lho other day, to a slalemcnt, which wo oould hardly eredil, modo tous oflhc death, by frost, of a num. her of sheep in Genesee and Livingston connlios The numhersiulod na hnving thua perished, waa botweon 400 nnd 500. Wo did nol givo tbo num¬ ber, beeauac wo could nol fiilly credil tho report.— Wo have since been assured, froin vurious sources ofils Irulh; und tho Buffalo Commercinl, in nlluil- ing to il, mentions I ho facl, that one I'armer in tho vicinily of thai cily, loai 121) oul of a (look uf'200, within a fow days, fioin cohl. Wo doubl whelhor tho past furnishes a parallel to lliia. Fivo hundred sheep frozen 10 doath in Juno ! Wo migbl defy Greenland or Siberia to bonl tllis! Bul Amorien is a greal country !—Hoc/ie-'(er Democrat.
Guillii Love and Murderiius Plans.—A man re¬ siding inlhc neighborhood of Stanton strcel, in this cily, married a widow about four moihsago.— Previous 10 his mniriogc hc had pnid his addroasca to n young girl, who it nppears, was mnch ntlnehed lo him. An aequaintance seemed lo have been carried on bolween tho parlies, nolwiihatanding the marriage nflhe mfu. Lust week tbey cm- ployed a colnred man lo miirilor the wife, nnd llms removo all impeUinienls lo thoir union. Tho colored man seemingly conlented to dn the deed, fur the sum ofSl.lO, Uc however, informed a conslublo of tbo vile plot, and so arrnnged mat¬ ters, Ihnl lhe ollicor stonld nverhoar tho parties was abaonl. Tho unelo looked moro woary and ipcltling thoir plan of operntions. The eonalnble earo-worn even than ho ordinary did; so much so ovorhcard enough ofllu. instruclions given 10 lhe that, nt his third call, Mr. Parks made some re- colored man to entisfy him ofihc inteniions nf ihe murk on lhe subjoci. P^'l'™'- '"^ ™"" '^"""'''^ ^" >"= '""=""'' ''''-'" •"'"-'
"I have u siek daughter," suid Mr. Berry. strnigbi. Sec. Tho girl scorned lo ho the prominent
"And wilh a ncw antiely,y.iu have an ineronso actor in thenirair, as it was she who gave lhe di¬ nf labor. Loilerly you aeem to bo ulone," auid Mr.; rceiion-.. The murder wns lo have hecn cnmmll- I.u^]jj_ ' milled on Sulurihiiy nigbl, ua tho wifo was going
.,,-,„„        ,11 i,.i»Uo  markot.    The puriica aro in cuaiody, andwill
•¦,My  nicco." i-aid Mr. Berry, "always  seeks llio   '"  "   "" .     .     „ .     „ n     n
', ,    . ,1 I   ,1      , „   uuderuo an osnniinntion this allernoon,—liroohlyn
pojt whore sho la most needed—can du lho moat! """¦ 'b" "" """"
good-nilininislor lho most comfori.    Sho is now | Afies. 	
cunslunlly wilh my daughlor,"
id Mrs. Borry: "you musl supply mo wiih money | „|,„^ „i „|| [j„,ps, and in   all  silunlions, appeared
with auch dignily, sueh elogunt proprieiy us Lu crctia.
Nol long nller tho evening of Mrs, Berry's suiree, il so chnii'eed thul .Mr. Purks was in the sbop of Mr. Berry two or three liines in lhe oourso ofu weok; nnd nl ench of those  times Mury   Sumner
The conversalion  beiwcen lho   two genilemon proceeded, and nt longlli, Mr. Parka made some ob¬
servation concerning Ibo auerilico it must bn, for a young lady of Miss Sumner's aoeoinplishmenta, to engage in aclivo busineas, iberehy relinquishing ull opporlunily for iuiclloelual culiivalion.
"Thoso porsona who havo a thirsi for knowledge, Wlll find limo to acquire it, sir," said .Mr. Berry nnd as Im spoko hc opened a drawer neur ivhich ho was sianding, whicii was lilled with books.— "This," anid he. is my niece's library. Wo nro illll al nil Iiours of lho day crowded willl eustomers; mill in the conrso ol lho week, Mary finds more limo 10 read ihau many young ladios of my uc qiiaiiilaiH'O con redeem from the labon of lho loi- let, ihuugli Ibe cmbellisbinenl of thcir persons is lliuir only   busiiieas."    lie   sighed   dccjily as  he
Il is now slated, llinl the nowa oflbo rc-^iiU of tho grenl raeo, beiwocn Fashion and Boaion, wus trnnsmillod soulh, by Cnrrior Pigeons, nnd thai ono opcralor in Cleorgetown cleared S15U0 by il.
Thoro urn now  20 Bishops,   1200   clorgymni, lOOOi-hurehcs, nnd over liOO.OOO niembers, in lho '.; Protoslanl I'.piseopul Church, in lho U. Slaios,
Ten mon, eoinposing lho first seciion oflhe Naehua, N. II. Arliilery, weigh 2:200
Kopoalcdiy when Mr. Parka had been in Mr. annoying," said Mrs. Berry: "tbe parly wo musl |.^j.^|^^,_, g,,p„|,in^,, „,„i („ ^„^|, u manner as led Berry's shop, and soon Mary actively omployuiom j make: I bavo nlroady made kuown my inlentiun ,,., „„,|ii„, i„ „„„|,„„i ihat aomo poraonal trial in waiting pn euatomora, baaioning 10 hand one or-  i" a large number of our best ncquaiiitanecs, nnd lo , _. _^ ^_^ ^ .^ ^^^^^ _^,^^
tido after anolhcr, without  a moment's  rest,  ho I give il up now is impossible.    I um suro I should
oould not  bnl contrnst her silualion with lhal of,' bo as glad ns any one  lo gel  rid of llio fusa mid
her cousins, who seomod 10 have nolhing  to do | trouble of il ullogelher, if 1 could; the worst ofit
bul onjoy lho profusion thnt woallh  i«mrcd upon comes upon my own shoulders, ullcr all."
lhem; and when .10 hnd me. Mr. Borry. ^'^^'""• 1^ J;;«';;^^;'J:: ^^l^^:;!:::!^^^^  aiiee beirayed deop Ibelii.g; "bul I    st
"Your nicco is u Iroasuro lo you, sir," suid Mr. Parka.
"Ono oftbo grculcBl evor liealowcil on mc by ihetJlvcrof all good," said   Mr. Hurry,  while   llis
and reapectable ciiizcn knoivs whicli class ofcul-' llc is mosi profitable for the duiry; you will not find hiin ohatFering at tbo cow niarket for cons at SOloilUdulls. suireriiigfroni disoiscd nud distended uddors, kopt full & inflamed for ell'cct by the inhu¬ man pr.iei Ico ol'muzzling the calf,whieh slunds fum- isliiiig by tbe aide of tho pom up founlnin, burallng tuovorllowirg, which naiurc designed ibr iU sat. tennnce, while lhe looks and goalurea of the mo¬ ther ihrough sympathy ami HulTeriiig. would sof¬ ten to puy, any hourl hut a cow dealer's. Chor- loy gonerally keeps a good Durham buil, breeds hisown cattlo or sclecis lhem from lho herds of some goud breeder. Success has attended him, and he deservea the thanks nf every citizen who appieciatoa wliolosome milk, or who has souse enough lo lake an intercsl in the oharaoler of cat¬ tle, and the qualily of milk, buller, beef, and voal. In tho Weat it is said Ihu Durhams are nul eon¬ sidered good niilkg-s, bnt ure chiefly prized ior tlicir sizo nnd nptitudo 10 fallen, bul tllis porliupa ismore owing lo neglecl in cl.'crishing the milk¬ ing propensities than ony i'lhoront dofec: in tho cattlo. 'Pho western gentlomcn, like soma of lllo English nobility,disregard milk,—their object be¬ ing figure, sizo, and easy handling. Tho partieu¬ lar attention whioli should bo given to lhe milking oflho cows when yming, may have heon neglect¬ ed—the spring nr veins which supi>ly the icsor" voir—the udder—may nol have been ¦ drained or o^oilcd. and hence llms early a habit waa indu¬ ced which ever after givu to lho animuls a char¬ aeler thp rcversa of th it whioh undor a dilferont management llicy mighl have maintained. Our weslern brethren who deserve all praise for their spiril and onlerpriso in importing nnd bri-eding, mual look more to the pail in future. If thoy wnnl the milking properly reslorod or established, lot llicm look 10 Ihis quarter, whoro ihey can havn a supply nf young hulls fromthe hesl milking fam¬ ilies in this orany other eounlry; whihi in size and handling, wo will he fi.iind inferior to none.
Having. I hope, fully established fiir the Dur¬ hams, tlio eombincd properlies of milk and meat rapid growth, and onsy keep; there i-i nothing left hill In prove ihey will bear starving anil irorhing—a laak which I must deeline, for I ad¬ mit they eannol endure ihuac hardahtps lo lhe ex. tout some aninials can. Tho more goatlike lho cow, tbo more hunger anil privation ia sho fitted t*> hear; nnd on the oilier hand, the more tho "thews and sinowi" npproxtinaio to the jaoit or mule, the bettor will they enduto lhe shoe, tiio yoke, nml the whip. In the Horofords nnd Dovcns will hc found the horse qualily; and in the com¬ mon sturvlincs nf lho cimniry, tho gonl tribe— to neiiher of whioh havo lhe snfl, quiet and liind ofcn-se Durhams tho slighcsl prctonsion; and in this n?guiivo, cvory good pitltio will iiud the ailir- inativo of thcir superior oxcelleiiee.
A PRACTICAL FARMK15.
J mad MustiJ.—'I'lto New Vork Tribune of Sul¬ urday suys: »
'i'esiorday, ns lho steniii fi'rry boat ivas alioulto louve tho wharf al Jersoy oily lo perforin hor yoy- ai'O hillior, a largo  maslilf dog, eomplctuly mad.
Wo  commend -'Hard Smiic/iing" to our   rend ors ond lho Cuuntry—Ma diann iu 11.
The recoinmcudatiiin has born ndopted nnd net- oil upon by ovory aubscribor tu the Ofiicial paper; ¦ sprung on hoard, und withnut miticing other pus. but ittukcssoinolliiiig more than "bard scraleliing"jseiigors, insluntly pushed  inlo tho ladies'c-ubin to
10 dig any sense oul ofil iV. V. C'oun'cr. | givu the fuir passengers a Inaiu of his terrible tern-
  ' per.    As he sprung al lliciii  in order lo i^ivc llieiii
Al -Arundel, England, u raw cnvalry reeruil, 1111- ^ ^^¦,^,,^ ,|,g whulo fein.ilo gruuji ullend a siuiultain - dor broud aword exorcise, perlijrnieil "out six," | jin^ „„„,m„^ ^^j „|.„|„|n,|-,.,| und si;illeri-d likea willl a sweep which look  lho sorgeuiu'o iiu--,u oil', j ,i„p|j of afl'ri'-ihled sliee|.; wiiiii a [.i-nllem.io ol'lhi.'
oity with a heavy slick gave bin mail llu,^slllp suih
„   ,      ,  . a terrible pelling ou Uio  uus |.i luy   bim |>i"s-
Hampsilire us "a I'uderal-, ^^   .^_ ,^.^ ,.,_^^^^ ,,,,_, |,|„„,     „„  „„, ,|,^.„ „lied
The N.Y.   Commereial   Advertiser apeaks of Gov. Hubbard of N
mg I'or hours behind tho  counter, boaring parcels
lo his eustomers, such aa genilemon uro   wont lo , have any suoh sohomo in ugilation."
send by Iboir inferior clerks, or hy on orrand boy, I    "I never onco thoughl of yunr muking any ub.
1,0 cuuld nut but refleei how widely various uro the joctiun," suid Mrs. Berry: "yuu   huvo   lived  long
i'avois ufl'urluuo, cven to tbo dili'orenl brunches of, enough to know.thut wuuld we livo in the world
tho sumo llimily. Tlio sirong eontrust in the situa¬ tion and circiiuiBlancoa of theao rctalivoB soi'ved greatly to inorouso bis sympalhy Ibr tboso wbo woro so ior from being ibe.liworites of fortune.
Ono morning whon Mr. Pnrke was at Mrs. Hor¬ ry's, that ludy imiuired whellier ho know ofany
wo must live in lho world.
mil tulk of hor; fur Ihough I could liuidly du bur more ihan jusiiee. yel should I freely express my lliuui;his, il wqiiKI sound to the car of u listener liko extravagant eiiiiiineudution."
i\lr.' Parks wufl   inieresled.    Thia wos the only
"How much money du you oulcuhito it will take liiuo, oxcopt fur a fow luiuutes at lho rieh Mrs. to meol lho necessary cxponscsl" inquired Mr. Berry's parly, in whiclWio hud seen his eummer- y„„y. I cial friend iu any olber eliaracler than thai  ofa
Mrs. Berry named the sum lhal sho ihoughl   vendor of goods.    He designed to draw liim o inilispoiisablo, hul added, us  shu niarkoil the ox.   tnlk innroof jM.ir pies.ion of her huobaild's liiee, "Wo will all iry, hy   \,i. purpoae waa delealtd^ h
oftho fm-fained Harlford Cunvenlion. luie, makes lhe belter Uomuerul.
' Ho. thuro-
tniie
ovt-rt'oa
a short lime wero
st ofthc deepist «:«'¦,¦—who volod for tho ealiing ;  ';';^,_^^._^_|^ ^^^^^i ihu nerves uf the terrified luilies in
'uliiii
I     BIr. John Jones aays be is "very poor   indeed."
That Ca| tain Tyler's vanity ia   heeume  thread-' |i„ ims txliansied all his risuiirres oil  his  pa|ier.
bare, andihai vory illuslrious peiKuiiueo begins to  jj,. |,as nuiliing left bul his guud  name;—which i»
lhink it pussible,thut ho is nul   thu moat pupulnr  „„t 1,01th  currying ubout.    He is   ready   to dio
man in thc wurld.     ' j (ho aayo it hiniself) in tbo causo of lho IJxeoulivo.
That Mr.Culhuun, looks ns lively  asa   rrioket       Jn Adcance of Ihe Mail,-.\  Wi-eunsin  v^l"''
-He lius oxohnliged the dismal visago *l.ieli  l.o says. "Wo learu from a foot passeogor jil.l atmcil.
but a eusiomor eume in, and a-s I wore for several years, luroiiowreutlied i os. ihul the mull may bo  expootal   m  the  cuur-« ui
iden hiuiadf Ihc nexi I'resi.lonl c-jriaiu. noxl week.
J w'lthdii
IUe