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vnTiTAfF it. CAMDEN, SOUTH-CAItOLINA,"jULY 12,1850. NUMBER 55. THE CAMDEN JOURNAL, PURLISIIKD BV THO. J. WARREN & C. A. PRICE, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL T~ nt Dollars and Fifty Cents. if paid in advance, or Four Dollars if |?yment is delayed {I* three months. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL Is published at Two Dollars nnd Fifty Cents, if pnid in .advance, or Three Dollars if payment is delayed for three months. Any person procuring live responsible subscribers shall entitled to the sixth copy (of the edition subscribed for) gratis for one year. ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the following jfptcs: Forone square (14 lines or le*s) in the septi-weekly, <*<m- dollar for the first, and twenty-five cents tt?r each subsequent insertion. ?Iti the weekly, seventy-five cents per sqnare for the first, sand thirty-seven and a half cents for each subsequent inrsertion Single insertions one dollar per square. 'lite nutnoyr of insertions desired, and the edition to >be published ip, tqust hp noted on the margin of all ndverti.oriaenis. or thev will be insptlpd semi-weekly until or dered to be discontinued. and charged accordingly. Semi-monthly, monthly and quarterly advertisements charged the same as for a single insertion. Liberal discounts allowed to those who adverting for three, si*-, pr twelve months. fty-All communications by mail must be post-paid to secure attention. The following gentlemen arc Agents for the Journal: Col. T. W. Iluev, Jacksonham. Lancaster Dist. S. H. KossKr. Esq., l-ancasterville, .S. p. C. C. McCri'm.mkn, Carthage. N. C. W. C. Moork, Esq., C'anulen. S. C. ?1 -* ??> ?nt? itrAiitM And Fostraasrei* an* mjuesicu *v ?. jTegam?aan?p?E?m-g?g??MB??i Ipoctical Department. From the Daily T;fjsgmpl(. Mr. Editor?The following lines, in which a distressed and heart-broken parent appeals to a toacljer. appeared several years ago in a Columbia | paper. By publishing then) with a few alterations, you will much oblige me and tbe human family. I will thank you to present a pop)', with my respects, to each of the teachers wtio will assemble in your town 011 the 12th insL A Benevolent Retosmeb. Schoolmaster! spare that boy! Strike not a single blow? Mar not his youthful joy, Let him unpunished go! If wayward he should prove, Then " moral suasion*' try With gentle motives move, But lay that ferule by. Why rule with birch and thong, Jfy boy, with reason blessed? Tell him, "T^lnt course is wrong. Ajid this I think is liest." This plan will meet success; The child now gentle grown, Will surely take your, course (uiless He should prefer his own.) Some hardened, desperate ones Yop like enough may find; Spare not the rod to other's sons, But lay no stroke on mine. Dare not my wrath agau,, Nor be my wish forgot: While I can raise a cane Thy switch shall harm him net A B. R. SEI)f ?lio. A friend of ours was telling us not long since of an acquaintance of his in Alabama wjio was noted for his mendacity. lie related to him j the following anecdote: Said some one to the liar, 'do you remember the 'time the stars fell, many years ago ?" " Yes,' said Mendax. " Well,' remarked the other, 'I've heard that it was all a deception, and that the stars did not actually fall!" " Don't you believe a word of it," returned Meudax with a knowin' look; " they fell in my yard as big as goose aigs. Iye got one on 'em vet. onlv the children nlnved with it so much they've worn the shiny pints of!'." Master B., a remarkably smart student nt Harvard, is anothor "gentlemen by fnstjnct." A liberal use of starch and cod oil have greatly polished him. He once said to his mother? " I say, mn'ma, where's Bill t"' "My son, don't Jet me hoar you say if til | again. "You slioujd say William." " Well, mother, where's William V* " In the yard, feeding the ducks." "Oyes, I see him now. Hut, mother, what makes ducks have such broad, flat williams ?" " Go out with your brother, directly, you?oh! ?aud she fainted. A beautiful form is better than a beautiful face, and beautiful behavior is better than a beantiful form. It gives higher pleasure flian statues or pictures; it is the finest of the fine arts. He that pryeth into a cloud may be stricken with a thunderbolt. Making Auger Holes with a Gimlet.? " My boy, what are you doing with that gimlet?' said I to a flaxpn haired urchin, who was laboring with all his might at a piece of board before him. -'!v\:;ig to make an auger hole," was the reply. \ ithout raising his eyes. Pi widely the business of at least two-thirds of the world?making auger holes. Hero is young A. who has escaped from the clerk's desk behind the counter. He sports a moustache, his imperial, carries ii rattan, drinks champagne, talks big about the profits of banking or shaving notes. Ho thinks he is really :i great man; but every body ffQtyntj him sees that he is only "making auger-holes with a gimlet" Miss C., is a nice pretty girl, and might be ; very useful, too, for she has intelligence?but , she must be the ton, goes to plays, lounges on j sofas, keens her bed till near noon, imagines that she is a belle, disdains labor, forgets, or j tries to, that her father \vas a mechanic?and i all for what ? Why she is trying to work her- j self into the belief that an auger-hole can be ! made with a gimlet ? ?-? Parisian Dodck.?Every one who frequents | the reading-room of the Theatre de , lias ; observed a little old man, with a quiet melan- j choly air, who calls himself a dramatic author, j but who, to the best of most persons' knowledge, has never speculated on any other than . ten-cent pieces. As soon as hejpereeives a new- I comer, he goes right up to him, and after having j made a few common-place observations, says:, "I bet you could not jump over a ten-cent! piece." " I don't understand your jeu (le nwnis, an- i swers the person addressed. "In plain language,' without jew demofs,! Lief you do not jump over a ten-cent piece." f Wliat do you mean ?" " Lend me a ten-cent piece, and you will see.' i The old man as soon as he receives the ten- : ppnt nippp tdn/?ne it nn flip window sill. and. I , ? , , ( throwing up the sash, says, with a bantering ' air, pointing at the same time to the pavement; of the street below : " Now jump over it!" The spectators, par pnlitessr, laugh at the trick?the ohl man twirls the little piece of money in his fingers; slaps his man firmly on . the back and shoulders, as if to encourage him ' to laugh?then, by way ot reflection, remarks carelessly: ' It seems very simple, but ever}* thing depends on where one puts the money." A* Mtifb nit nir nl' tllO ItlAcI' 111- 1 ?lt UK" Silllli; L1IIJV, Willi <411 UK VI iiiv inwuv ... noccnt abstraction, be slips the ten-cent pioce intq his pocket?the trick is done! I This harmless industry brings its inventor the daily means of supplying his simple wants.? Those who have once been his victim are never sorrv to see another fall into the snare. 3V Sdcrtefc Sale. THE IMMORTAL FOUNTAIN. Or the TravelB of two 8isters to the Fountain 1 of Beauty. ' I BY Tni: KF.V. R. KDLESTOX, Minister of Albion Chapel, Lceih. | " Without a parable spake he not unto litem." j 1 Musing one day upon the state of tilings as it j | was in the (..olden Affe. and especially respect- | \ in^ the mode of inslruclioit then. when there !| we re mi writ in"*, and when man was taught 1 i what is true Mini holy l?v theopening of his spir- { Una! sight, and thus frequently admitted into j ; spiritual association with angels, who taught , hini the trillIik of heaver, just as (ind taught j | Adam, anrl angels the patriarchs, I fell into a sound and most delightful sleep, and dreamed ; , that 1 was living in those pen refill and hanpy 1 times. It stM'iii' d as if 1 was in one ofthe most i \ beautiful districts ofthe eaith that I ever beheld. ! | 'ft,,, siiii wis risiurr vvilh area! wlorv above till* eastern hiiis, tin* dew drops were still upon Ibo ;; green pastures. and a* the light fell upon them, , it seemed as if the earth was covered with gems. In the distance there was a lolly range o! hills, | and on Miein, liere and there, were planted fine tall trees. At their feet the flowing of a gentle pel hie id stream, murmured agreeable music, ( which harmonized with the voices of thousands ( ol sweet leathered songsters. On a gentle ern. j | inence there was a singula!ly beHiiiiful house, i , etnhosomed within magnificent fruit trees, that were all in full blossom. \n extensive garden , sip rounded the bouse in which were long shady walks that terminated in cool grottos, to which ( the owner and his fumiiy retired in the heat of the day. to discourse upon things of everlasting , concern. This gentleman, (f??r wo must --peak afierthn ! riinnuor of our times) had two daughters called Chncune and Anciiiio. Chacune was extreme. , Jy lovoiy hoth in mind and body. M'ld as a lamb,yet majestic and noble; full ofbenevo. lence and kindness; and moreover, she possessed that delightful quality that always inspires pleasure in others. Hut Aucttne was just the opposite. Always frowning and out of humor; wanting and getting, hut npver satisfied ; and ill ternp<Ted with herselfand every one else.? From lung continued indulgence in evil tern- i per*, her body had lost its natural beauty. and j had become the impress and form of the ugliness t of her disposition. For a sweet mind always makes lor itself, in some way or other, n hcatt. tifill body ; and though we sometimes find good | and virtuous minds in deformed bodies, y?t how completely is the deformity overshadowed and put comparatively out of view by the sweetness and beauty of the disposition ! On her return to the world she was very sad and dejected !br some time. Hut Chaeune was even more than usually kind ; she danced and | snug, and brought her ripe fruit, which she had cultivated with great care ; endeavoring by ev. erv means in her power to raise Aucnne's drooping spirits. By the assistance of her father ami sister, and a few kind fiends, who had already observed the change for the belter that had taken place in her mind, slio began at last to be more cheerful and playful. It anon began to be remarked bv all, how amiable Aucuno was becoming. and how kind to Chacune she was !? and as they walked abroad with their father, it used to l?e said by the neighbors, "Mere conies the good man and his two lipaiitiful daughters." The first limn Aucuno heard this, it plensed t her mightily ; 44 Two beautiful daughters!" she i kept sayingto herself. ."Two beautiful daughters !" v Weil I never thought of fliis," sho ( continued, " but I can pee that it is just as the angels said. I am not less Messed, because sister is blessed too. Who would have thought that the praise of our neighbors was so sweet, when enjoyed, and partaken of, by sister !" She gradually began to feel more and more this truth ; and in a lew months, it became a fixed principle in her character, to deprive Chacune of no praise and good will, that their neighbors bore towards her. Aucune little by little began to feel a certain delight and pleasure about life, that never was le|; before. All those who had avoided her, r r. ?l?, ?i _..IJ i .1 n win inw iiiai nil i wuiiiu ijiirtiin wiiii iij-iuf now seemed in strive who could he most kind. Aueune's greatest desire was to he as beautiful and as much beloved as Chacune; and she could conceive of no wav ?u being 'so^HtiFby making her sister as ugly and as despised as herself. For some years she had been Irying this plan, hv heating and abusing her, tearing her dress, cutting olfher lovely auburn hair as she was sleeping in the grotto, and on several occasions she even struck heron the face, with the intention of making an ugly mark, which she hoped would destroy the charm that was about it ; besides all this, she had been known to break into neighbors' gardens, and tread down the flowers, and bring some away, and lay them in her sNter's bpdronrn, with the intention of throwing the blame upon Chacune. These were some of the nieariR she adopted, but some way or other Chacune remained as beautiful, arid even more beautiful than belnre, for every blow that slip received fiotn her sister, seemed to make hersiill more amiable and lovely ; for, T must observe, that in no case did slip resent the unkind treatment of Aucune, and therefore to all her beauties she added tho?e of patience, forbearance, forgiveness and 'mercy. which arc those thai shine brightest in Heaven. And notwithstanding all the wicked and deceit, lii! plans of Vucune, no one would believe that Chacune would injure any one. Thus poor Aucune had the mortification ofseeing Chacune growing more beautiful and beloved every day, while she was becoming more and more deformed, and shunned, and disliked. It was reported in the neighborhood, that during the time that Chacune slept in the grotto of her father's garden, her spirit was admitted into the company of 'angels, with whom she talked and strayed into fields of eternal green. It was also said, that the angels bathed her in the Fountain of Beauty, which is situate on the suin mil of Mount Innocence, in the spiritual world, und which was the cause of Iter surpassing loveliness. Auciiiip, lo whom nothing of the kind had ever occurred, hud often heard such things reported of others, and when this was sard ot C'iiacunc, she liecamc much interested and cu rious to know the tmth of the matter , "lor perhaps," thought she, " I may he able to bathe in hosp waters loo, and then I shall be as beauti fid, and us much admired, and beloved as sis!er!' The next morning aflpr she had heard the report, she hastened to ('haenne'r bedroom, and stole solilvand silently along the passage, and listened nt the floor, expecting to hear ang'ds 1 all : conversing and playing witn her. .-an wai ipu et however, ssiv?> |h?* noise of some sweet sing, ing biros, tli.il came every morning, ami warbled tln.'ir music from the boughs of'a vinctiee, lo awake diamine from her jieaceful slumbers As scion as she went in. dinr-iine, who had just awoke, asked " why she rsune to parly?" "To ?c e ihi* angels," s lid Annine. "To spp angels!" said C'hacune with astonishment. "Why sislor, how is it that you look for flioni here ? Do you not know that angels live in the spiritual world!" 44 Hut I havp heard," observed Anrune, "that angels bathe vou in the Fountain nf Beauty, and do sister, toll me where i can find them, for I long to bathe in those waters, and fie beautiful also !" t.'hacuue blushed and smiled at the ignorance and earnestness of her sister,and said ".My dear Ancune. vou know that I love you, and would ilo anything for you llial I am able, but i cannot show you atifjeU oil earth, fur they have not, ami never can have, material bodies. Their bodies are spiritual and made of spiritual sob. stances, and suited exactly to the spiritual world in which they live, and liiorelore can never lie seen by material eyes." "Then how must I see them?" said Aucune with impatience. "I will explain it to you sister; while here you are an inhabitant of two worlds ibis world of matter, and a world of spirit; and you have a bodv adapted to ca.ch. One, a material body for the material world, and the oilier, a spiritual body, for the spiritual world.* Now, listen, sister," continued Chucunc with earnestness, 'each of these bodies have senses peculiar to themselves ; and what is remarkable, when llio senses of the material hody are active, yon see men and material things; lint when the senses of your spiritual body aro active, and those of the material body quiescent, von can behold anoe]s and spiritual tiling as plainly and palpably as you now do the things of cuith ; but you eannot see s| iritual beings with material eyes. At what we call death, we put of?' the material body, and thus shut out the mateiial world lor ever, and tlieu live eternally in out spiritual it:.. ,k.. i,il tvnrld. which will be as nome* in mi- >ii mi,,, ,f really mid truly substantial as ever the material was. Yon perceive, therefore, dear Aiiruae, llnit unless (lie Lord sees fit, in his good Providence, to open the eyes of your spirit, you will not lie tilde to see tinge Is." Aiioine was sadly disconcerted at this jnformation; for though spiritual intercourse is said ? -<* iv? ?? to have lieoij a eircNmsKinw ?i m iju^uv retire at this period, and |i?r mimic, lime after, as is evident from many similar events being re. corded in the Bil;|e, yet she had been too much engrossed with herself to reflect upon the nature of such things. So frefjuent is such iulercouso said to have been at that very ancient time, that angels were the common instructors of man.? *1 Cor. xv. 44 i Indeed lo a very great extent this is the ease now, hut with this difference, then man was in open and manifest communion, nnd talked with angels ns with his fellow men; but now, doubtless lor some wise and providential reason, they minister to lis in an unseen manner. But though unseen, it is not the less certain that they are. even now, our instructors; for how otherwise can we account for those new and beautiful truths which enter our minds in states ol conternplation? Man cannot create a truth ; they must therefore, be communicated from some source ; and that source is clearly not anything extraneous to us; for in such states we are more withdrawn from external objects than at other times, and elevated into thesnierior re cr?t-x hi ciur iiiiiiijs , uieynMjM, tiitrrtfiurt*,cuint? from within; and our convft'fsatinu nl such times must be in heaven, if our thoughts he true, and in hell if they be false. From this constant ministration, and leaching, and nearness, ofangelic beings to us, it is nothing outrageous to suppose, that God may, even at litis day, for wise and eternal purposes, close the senses ot the body, and open those of the spirit, as he did often to the patriarchs, to Ellisha's young man, to the prophets, to the disciples, to the apostles, and particularly to the Revelator. Aucune pondered over what her sister had said, and almost despaired of ever being able to bathe in the Fountain of Beauty. One day, however, after being more than usually anxious, she wandered up and down in her father's gar. den. and was quite overcome with her feelings, when suddenly, she beheld a glorious being dressed in white garments. His face beamed with love .> nd kindness, so much so that Aucune could scarcely look upon it, for the glory that was about it. "Young immortal," said he, as he approached Aticune, "we have perceived that you are anxious to have communion with angels, and to enter the spirit-land, and hat he in the Fountain of Beauty; our kind Father has granted your desire, and you are now in the world of spirits." Aucunp was astonished, and could not conceive how it could be ; "for" said she, "1 have a body, and garments, and here is a solid earth !" and for some time shn could scarcely believe it, but in time she became convinced that she was not dwelling in the material world; for all her faculties were a thousand times more free and sensitive, and al! tho ob jects mat siiriDiiniiea ner were so mucn in untson\with herself, that they seemed as if they were the things of her own mind portrayed la?, fore her. " Follow mo," sniil the angel after the surprise of Aiirnnc had somewhat subsided, "follow me. and I wi'l show you the wav tothe !mmortal Tr.,mMain " "n<, lns'ftn,V r.u. .....a inwardly exulting at the thought of soon being as beautiful as her sister. So entirely did this occupy her mind, that sh?? never once spoke to the angel; and they walked on in silence, until they arrived at a splendid massive gate of brass. Over the top was written the " (iate of Obedience;" Auenne thought it was a strange name, but supposed that it was one of the peculiarities ol the spirit world, and made no inquiries.? "We must enter through this gate," said the angel, who immediately went up, and lifted a oomlerotis knocker anil struck three times.? Tin' gate was instantly opened liy several glorious livings clad in similar manner to the conducting angel, and all equally benevolent. Welcome welcome, welcome, welcome, Welcome to the nngel-land said they rejoicing, and in tones of sweetest music. " Immortal, enter our happy land," they j continued; Aucune attempted, but as soon as j she was liiirly within the Gale, she ("ell an op j pressive pain upon her forehead, her eyes lie- j came din-, fear and trembling came upon Iter,' and site thought she was ceasing to live. When the angels saw this, they sighed, and tears of pity rolled d?iwn their cheeks, as Aucune was compelled In withdraw from the Gate. "We know bv this," said the first angel, "that you cannot reach the Fountain of Beau ty; for none can breath the air of our land, hut those, who, in spit it and lite, are like us. Now, ' -i . .... ... r.. ii I* I IIliIS gale IS Ciosru iiu ... . the will of our great .Master that all should en I ter; hut when any one retires with pain, we perceive that they are unfit to pass through our land." Poor Aticune burst into tears and earnestly entreated them to tell her what she must do. " Return to the world," said they, "and hearken to the good will of your father, and by all means do not teuzo, or speak angrily to your sistei;do this, and three months you shall re. turn tons, and we will take you on yuur way to the Fountain." She turned away Irorn the gate very sorrowful, lor the task appeared an ' ' i ? ..i,,. extremely nam one; ana onur m nvn? cut thought of turning hack to ask whether some easier thing would not do; and, probably, she would have done so, if her spiritual sight at that moment had not been closed. The first object she saw on her return to thp world of Nature, was Cliacuop watering a beau, tifnl bed of flowers, that had grown surprisingly since she had noticed it. " All, there it is again," said she, as she viewed, with vexation, the success with which her sister cultivated her garden; "she strives to do every thing belter 1.1 L . : . : _.1 than anv one eise. ami men sue is jnaiscu mr it; she knows I don't like it, and she does it to tease me; 1 will go this moment and trample upon the lied, thai I willand away site ran. cjuiie in a rage, simply because her sister had. with great pains and care succeeded in cultivating :i few (lowers ! As slie was running with r? ~ ~ thin wicked intention, she suddenly stopped and looked round in amazement and alarm. " Did you speak Chaeune!" said she, with terror.? "No sister dear, 1 am just making you a bouquet of my beautiful flowers; conn- and see how nicely they have grown!." "But some cue spoke sister, and said, 'remember.' " "You must have thought it sister, for I heard no one!" said Chacuue. It was indeed a voice that spoke, probably that of her guardian angel, who was sppaking to her spirit, as God called to Samuel when he was laid down in the holy place, and beseeching her to rememher the consequences of such wicked conduct. This is the way that angels always do, they call into rembrattce the instruction we have previously I I - -!? ? ' - rn:?rivrw, aim strive mereoy 10 withdraw Ui frofn the sin we are tempted commit. This warning from the mysterious voice had its beneficial effect, for she concluded it was some kind admonition from heaven. When she went to Chaeune, and saw her flower*, and with what readings they were all bestowed upon herself, she felt inwardly ashamed for having suffered such unkind feelings to obtain influence over her, and resolvpd henceforth t? destroy no more of Chacuie's jlovvers. This was, perhaps, the first tirne^M^ (bit ashamed of having done wrong, and, perhaps, also, it was the first good resolution she ever made, that was not afterwards immediately broken. TO BE COXTIKU$p. The Union of yesterday did not publish the proceedings of the large Democratic meeting at Richmond, Va , but inserted an editorial of the Richmond Enquirer .the day after the meeting in opposition to them. This will do pretty well for the National organ of the Democrat-, ic pari}'?to omit or postpone the unanimous expression of a great meeting of its own party in the largest town of the largest Southern State! We hope however that the Union will see an official account of that meeting, and publish it. The resolutions unanimously adopted were published, three days ago in our paper, and are amongst the most able, powerful, find triumphant arguments yet made. They are worthy of Virginia fame and 'Virginia patriot, ism?and will crush all the editorials of the Union on the subject.?Southern Press. The Editor of the Union is at length evident, ly much alarmed. The voice of the South is coming in thunder tones that cannot he drown* ?,i v.? a ?i-~. --?..f cu ?y ?uv uiov?/iuaiu \ icaiMiiji wi iiic ni^a?i? But we have no idea of seeing this gathering storm at the South used to produce a stampede. in Congress. It is the hour for calm deliberation. For ourselves, it we thought the pepple of the South would submit to a surrender of all the territory in dispute, we would contend against it. We would turn away in shame and sorrow from the spectacle of a great race so lost to their rights and their interest. For we know that when the spirit of a people has departed, llr.:.-d;?lh7whero ^ u * "The spring never visits the mouldering urn, The day never dawns 011 the night of the grave." But it is because we believe the South yet cherishes the spirit that made her great, that we call so earnestly on Congress to be just. lb, Political Tactics.? I he Anti-Slavery or Free Soil party of the North finding it imprac. ticable to obtain their object directly by the passage of the Wilmot proviso, hn"e resorted to a stratagem to obtain their end. To secure for the North the whole of tho territory in controversy. they have resorted to the manoeuvre of having the inhabitants there to present those territories asStates with constitutions excluding slaveholders. By going through this form, which as a mere form is not objectionable, they expect to disarm the opposition of the ?outh, or at laact rn ?pr-nrf> before the coniitry the ftdvaq tage ofposition, and oblige the South to ho tho first to resort to the retnedios outside the usual forms of constitutional and legal proceedings. This stratagem, cunning as it is, may however easily be thwarted, without going out of the I'no of action already recognised in the Constituting and law. The Southern Representatives, though in a minority, have it in their power, by well known parliamentary tactics, to prevent the success of these outrages on their nonstitu. ents. If they cannot move the Covernment in the direction which right and justice require, they at least can stop its hostilo and injurious Tt,?ir hnvp it in their oower. by exer cisiug their undoubted rights, to make such rnolions, from lime to time, as may effectually prevent the admission of these States, and even the passage of the usual appropriations, until those having the control consent to do justice to the South.?jhThe Legislature of .Maine has just passed? yeas 10*2, nays 31?resolutions for the prompt and unconditional admission of California, and the organization of territorial governments for New Mexico and Utah, prohibiting slavery. Their Senators and Representatives in Congress are. required to vote accordingly. A Monster Turk.? V California rorres. pondent of thp Salem (iazette, (Joseph S. Ma. lis) says that Col. Temple Tnhhetls, formerly of Lewiston Ralls, Mp., cut^a tree of the Redwood species, in California, which was two hundred and filly-four feet high, arm ineasureo ai me i"i' two feet in diameter. The tree was woik',t' into lumber one hundred and forty feet from llpi butt, where it ntensured five feet in diameter. There were made from this giant of thp forest 110,000 shingles, 6,000 clapboards, 4,000 three l>v four joists, twenty two feet long, and theie was left at a moderate calculation from seventy to eighty cords of wood. The clapboards were sold for $30 per thousand, the shingles for $33 per thousand, the joists tor ?375 per thousand, and the remaining part of the tree would readily sell in this citv, Ibr fire wood, at ?10 per cord, thus, at a moderate, rate wa? derived from t!j& working ?l this mammoth dweller of I lit* prime, val forest the ueut little sunt of.Sl l.floO. Within four years about j! 1 5,000,000 have been expended in railroads in Vermont and New I lamp slure, and nearly .<570,000,000 in New England.