Calhoun County Patriot (Newspaper) - March 20, 1840, Marshall, Michigan AMD OPPOSITE STATE MARCH WHOLE Ntt and other i of we vnf In to enr former a of and SILK CULTURE J OF THE SHORT TIME REQUIRED t TO PROFIT FROM HENRY the Port JOHNS and at Justice of fee Office in Court GIBBS Office Counsellor at Solicitor in Office northwest comer on first floor above the base of the Court JOHN Attorney and Counsellor at and Notary Office in tho SIDNEY a Treasurer of Calhoun Office in court Clef k of Calhoun Office in the court Physician and Surgeon Office over Gorham 4 ers and nearly opposite Post MARSHALL POST state easf of court house Mutual Insurance Apmt fcr the Mutual Insurance Company Battle Calhoun Gil in at Post A Dealers in Dry Hard Y Dealers in Dry Crocke court house ii the nimble aix and it ill call and goods and H silence your old n will sell you Brown Sugar 1 shilling A article of Tea at per Sheeting at per Cabco 10 to per all other at the iame low We havo now on hand at and of all colon and English and American and domestic Mole Skins jind in any English and American Printed printed French bard Jack and de A variety and plain Bonnet Silks and White and colored Dress and Dress White and Red Merino Pick NIC Scarfs Laces of all cotton and white and plain and open Gents and Ladies of all Furniture Batting and C7 Dealers in Dry Hardware Crock ery i Exchange Marshall Dealer in Dry opposite Marshall in Dye Ury Opposite Marshall A superior article of brown A beautiful assortment of Tuscan and a more splendid assortment of Hat than ever before offered to the of Of we have all Sugare of every of all Soap I smoking and dried Ac Iron and Hook Brass Log Knives and Pocket and PLANTING MULBERRY 1REES AND FEEDING SILK A the abort space required to realize a crop of manufactured from the or Morus came un der my notice last viz Messrs of at the rate of fifty pounds to the from trees planted by the same say in the month of which produced silk at the above rate in and manufactured by made a beautiful ar ticle of even sewing put into the market a finished in the space of seven months from the time the trees were planted thus proving that it ia not necessary for the farmar to wait several years for his trees to before he can realize any as has been the general This tree is cul as we do a crop of or by leaving tho roots in the ground in the manner tho sugar cane is PHILLIP of says The whole process from hatching tho eggs rmg the most cost ly is replete with interest in all its and with profit Dealers in Coppen Sheet Iron and Hollow opposite Dealers in FITCH Dealers in Dry Dry Slate Dealer in WUite HYDE Wholesale and retail Dealers in the Marshall and Agent for the Tailors and Re port of Fashions opposite Post Spades and and Cradle Norfolk American Shovel and Door latches kinds Scythe stones 4fr Blind Mill Cast and spring steel Hind Saws keyhole and Wood Shoe clothes Rope of various and all other articles usually found if A handsome of arid CHINA Window All of COUNTRY PRODUCE received in for and in payment for July NEW Tif E subscriber is now receiving from New York and for a general ment of Among his GOODS may be found Blk Invisible and Broad Lin Hummer as Dealer in Sheet and Hollow State and Job Printer i state Manhall MARSHALL BOARDING UV Slate Street 2 doors west of Court House KifT BY iAr State Street opposite Palmers MARSHALL OY JOHN Rai A general assortment of and Tonio Ague direct from the manufacturer and warranted may be found at his store at all and those afflicted with the fever and ague will find a sovereign Tho above GOODS are offered on such ta will and he cuito and others to call and tho experience of this I I feel perfectly certain we can upon very moderate from toe 000 trees 1 propose to reserve for my out of 1 have now growing to plant my whole farm of fiO acres thickly with them next year to but to supply my cocoonery with foliage for of in tended to tw raised the year after My land is by no means in a high state of yet I feel certain that the above number of worms can be fed from its produce when the trees are two years and as produce 333 i of of raw so will pro duce 5000 worth when con verted into sewing at a coat of 91 per which ram told is ample when done on a large from which deduct and the nett profit from my 60 a land will bo 1 Wow nothing to pay for roaring tho be cause When becomes plentiful we shall mow it down and throw stems and to the worms tho pense of together with our pres ent state being amply sufficient to cover this Perhaps you will consider me extrava gant in my What me thinks I henr you acres of thin land in one ble j Be mv dear that 1 was only a little while not a Bom the Book fct TIS MY WIFE AND INFANT b a Be I Though fend pleasures pass away And a spell which me In darkest daf Though the of wo surround Or the laugh of O that spell doth still enchant me my wife and infant the world deceive And mirth is oft unkind And its fended pleasures leaves Not a lasting joy behind But though oft it hath deceived Now U can no For a halo shines Tis my wife and infant are scenes of wild There is a tender There are thrills of deep Fell in But a dearer spell enchains me A spell of rapturous around Tis my wife and infant Once the sound of mirth could charm With its wild enchanting But it never more can harm Or its sounds enchant again For a sweeter tie doth bind And my happier thoughts More the world could never give Tis my wife and infant Yet the minstrels harp I And I love to hear its AmU would not have il perish nor seek the ear in vain Bui u hen its wild notes thrill And inspire my heart with O I wish for no one near But my wife aud infant From the Ladys BEAUTY AND THE BY BEAUTY sat tracing with sportive Names on the oceans sand one day Watching how long each wave would Ere it had washed the print JBishop AND yOUNG PREACHER An aged worn and wac gently urging on tired just 28 ihe wave juit Hun iank to breast havo to fond yet w maiden on the rand o The Na of LOVES twas deeply graven On that frail page by hand The wave ah lilly Lovei wore ever writ on When one by each name hod Beauty grew wearied of her play that ill most Some passing wave will sweep away as thi sun dropping behind the range of hills that bounds the horizon of that rich and picturesque in the vi It WM o sultry August and he had jour fr distance of thirtyfive miles since his pulses throbbing under the influence of a burning At he had been hospitably by one who had recognized the veteran sol dier of the and who had minister ed to him for his Masters of the benefits himself had from the hand Which feedeth the young lions when lack and he had travelled re freshed in many n weary he journeyed over since now as the evening shades darkened a fell the burden of age and toil upon and he desired the pleasant re treat he had pictured to himself when the days pilgrimage should be accomplish It not long before the old man checked his tired animal at the door of the anxious looked for haven of A middle aged woman was at to whom he mildly applied for accommoda tion for himself and I dont said after scrutinizing him ap of the which was not the that wo can take you did You seem and Ill see if the minister of the cir who is hare will let you lodge with The young circuit preacher soon made his and consequentially swag gering up to the old examined him for some moments inquisitively then as ked a few impertinent fi after adjusting his hair half a do zen and feeling his smoothly shav said that tho old man should share his bed for the and turning upon hii heel entered the The aged and weary as he Had it broken up when you It adjourned the day before I start Ah still farther o towards the front side of the allowing the stranger better Had Bishop left when you From the Free THE IRREDEEMABLE and led his faithful ami mat the he rubbed him watered and gave him and then entered the inhospitable mansion where he had ex so much A Methodist resided in the and circuit minister was to be there that great made to entertain 4 and a number young ladies of the started lima 1 lef in Indeed Here the circuit preacher relinquished a full half of the and politely re quested the stranger to occupy a larger How did the Bishop look Ho is get ting quite old now and is he sirl He carries his age his is and he be gins to snow signs of failing He 13 expected this wuy in a week or I shall be to shake hands with the old veteran of Cross But you say you left in company with the old far diU you come to Wo travelled alono for a long dis You travelled alone with the Bishop Yes we hove been intimate for years I with Bishop Georgo why not Bless me I di I not know that But may I bo so bold us to enquire your name Alter a moments hesitation the stran ger George George Not Bishop They call me Bishop meekly replied old mo t Bishop exclaimed tho now abashed mi from the You have had no supper I will instantly call ujr the VVhy did you not toll us who you were said the Bi 1 want no supper should not eat any if U for REMARKS OF of Liv upon ordering to a bird read the to authorize the antici certain instalments of the five million r Bush said much bad been said in favor this by its friends this floor but what is the substance of all that has been said Where do the all but upon phrase Can no other argument be brought JA its favor What is it tho torn Wayne us for this the situa tion of other or rather bank ridden states he calls us to look at In and other These are granted and he tells us of many more that are preparing to do I if this has anything to do with the of this or its bearing upon commu I say no The ques tion it extend permanent re lief b the to grant the banks in this city the privilege of suspending spe cie payments until the first of and sell to them tho last remaining credit of our to wit tho balance of tho loan This is what is pro posed by the is proposed to let the banks pay for their notes in drafts drawn on some person or thingin New payable in four and these too Ic this a measure cal to relieve the or the Let us see the effect it will have upon the individual who owes a debt and must pay it in tho constitutional He may come to this city and go to the if you with his hat under hia and present their promise to lhay will say to No 1 the Legisla ture has given us a suspension wo ate bound to pay you in eastern He may then tull them bis necessity that his 4ropurty is about to be sold that the mercy of a creditor that demands his and ho cannot take a Thoy c Physicians and Surgeons and Surgeon Office u Palmers second PHYSICIAN DEVOTES his time and attention to ilia practice of the above in an es when called attend to all a Surgical Residence on Slate a few the Court opposite the National 38tf BOOKS ADAMS Latin Grammar do Horace last Cicero de Officers Coolers Latin Dictionary Greek Grammar Jacobs do Reader Greek Adams Roman Porters Reader Adams Arithmetic Parleys Algebra Day s Euclid School Moral Science Philosophy Book Keeping Rhetoric For sale by Opposite Marshall T DAYS Course Mathematics j Bridges Conic 1st Class Book Moral Instructor Philosophy Do Chemistry Young of History 2d do do and Y wing House b Allcott American Frugal by Mrs Child large and small Geography Parleys do do History of the United Dictionary Smiths Farmers Map of Michigan English Reader tod Doings of Slick aai Villace Church Pill full and half bound Common Prayer Concordance Toy LEWIS A of intend ing to continue moi can tile business in this fur sale entire stock at adding a lor Cor or wheat delivered immediately after Their stock is the largest and best se ever brought into the township of Homer and They havo of DRY Domes tic Foreign and Domestic Flan Sheeting and Foreign and Domes tic Merinos and Silks Mus A large assortment of Such and Rico Su Fresh a splendid article for per better than U selling in this village for that and to gether with every other article in this from hhd down to a Among wRSch maybe Michigan and Fever and Ague Tonic Mix the original a certain euro Cor tho Tin and Patent Wood Bartons celebrated carpenters and Reed s Cow and stone Grain scythe tones and 120 Mess and Prime and of LEA 1H ER and Calf July 104 mere upon than the most perfect infidel to my pros ont statement can be but having carefully on being totally cannot resist credence to the mass of ev idence I meet with both from my own ex and that of warranting the assertion that the above is only a part of what cnn bo if and a small go hand in to whose sincerity cannot be states n careful debtor and credit account with one that will most bo found to bo the nett profit from if devoted to the culture of when tho trees have attained four years of age j which would 699 80 from 60 acres of land the of actually raised on one sixteenth of an acre last from roots of the planted that the enormous amount of thirtyone pounds eleven ounces of co being about 507 to the that my estimate of the Methodist been so neighborhood hnd that quite a party met the belief is only a part of the SUPERIORITY OF THE LEAVES OF THE silk of stated to the convention a series of experiments Letter and foolscap Paper Sand and Wafer Bonos Letter For sale CHEAPER Cheaper than ever offered in BANKS tic Are now receiving at a large and choice collection of Grocer and which they ofie at a email advance on NewYork The following are a few among their GROCERIES and brown Old sod Young Souchong and Hyeon Skin ol all cod white fish and bar and fancy pepper and and different ot dried fruit in almost thing generally wanted in They have an excellent assortment of oon sisting ol Comiac Holland and Jamaica and Croix of the very beat a and do do do Philosophy for Beginners rOT Of Opposite Mars HALSEY we just a of Waak den at will be found at Tav be lower rate than that at Porter and smoked shoul in feeding from fifteen varieties of mul in viz the morus the the white common wild the result of con him of of the mo rua The worms preferred the cocoons were and the silk bettor and He then tested the strength of the silk from different vi ties of the suspending weights to each till it and in every instance he had found that from the multi caulis to bear more weight than any other A gentleman in the vicinity oj Balti parcel of young worms just hatched at the same and from the same lot of into three par Th first to Jbe fed on the native the on the a species of white and the third on morus They all had equal Those fed on the native mulberry were unhealthy those fed on the were PHYSIOGNOMY OF have their characteristics plainly havo tho human kind the bit are Thorns and which have a very safe and solvent look about reminding us of well tried bankers in their eve of ease the gnarled distorted tell of sun dry farback trials of their strength with that tough tradesman The Ash is and branch and bough all bear about them signs of every humdrum steward with his bunch of The white Birch is a with its dazzling which shows and glistens in the glad as bask their loveliness in fashions sunny The Willow by the stream is some de sighing with the which makes sweet melody among the The Oak is a fine and whether found near hill or thrusts out his hurley and courts the public gaze with a hearty which would if leaves were always stand happy in glorious which boy and man I still have joyed The I am sorry for tree is I nm but the poplar is a always upright and always most primly neal whoever hath seen littered poplar leaves always seen in the grove of as spin sters are fuel seen m society yet always chill in and scant in with the ayes of the as he not one of whom took the slightest no tice of and he wearily sought a va cant chair in the out of direct ob but where he could note all who profess to up of in their garments which assist not any slight neg lect of No dainty trimming of the bare waving drapery aids the tall thin eccentric shoots from either side the poplar is a spinster in a dry warm stands n vigorous somewhat given to with fresh bright foliage thickly clothing is the and none can name a tree more like a happy always an old can remember baby Sycamore A the play of love and General Gorlon is persuad tag Adjutant is an an gel says the dont want an angel I should npt know what to do with an is reply of the adjutant She is all rejoins the ge So is a answers but U does not follow that should like to thrust my head into it anxious eye showed that he was no care less observer of what wan transpiring a round The young minister played his part with the frivolity and of a city and nothing like escaped his Now ho was chattering and bandying senseless compliments with young and now engaged in trifling repartee with who was anxious to seem interesting io his The hour during which time no refreshment hod been prepared for asked to be to his to which ho retired grieved and shocked at the conduct of tho family aud Taking from his saddlebags a well worn he seated himself in A chair and was soon buried in thoughts holy and and had food to eat which those who passed by him in pity and dreamed not Hour after hour and no one came to invite the worn down traveller to partake of the luxurious supper served Towards eleven oclock the minister came up and without pause or hastily threw off his a ad got into the very middle a small which was to be the resting place of the old man as well as After a while the aged stranger rose and af ter partially disrobing knelt and remained many minutes jri fervent The earnest breathing out of his Boon the atten tion of he young who began to feel some few reproofs of conscience for own neglect of his The old man now rose from his and If a poor old with travelling through the long sum mer was not considered meal by set Bishop George surely is He at best but a and has no claim beyond common A night of severer the young never kindly admonished nnd war ned him of the great necessity there was of his adorning the of by following him sincerely nnd but ho endeavored to him back his of and direct trust more In Gotland In hia own In the morning the Bishop with long and belure he left the and was glad to seo his heart melted into Soon the Bishop and was met by the heads of the family with a thousand sincere He mildly silenced and asked to have his horse brought The horse was accordingly soon in and the taking up his wilt him to the or i was preparing to But urged the dis tressed you will not leave us a few is on the Sister I cannot take breakfast You did consider a toil worn traveller worthy of a nnd your Bishop Ims no claims but such as And thus he leaving thn ly minister in confusion He did not act thus from such an emotion not arise in his but the purpose of them such a lesson as they would not very easily for Six from this time the Ohio Conference met at and the young minister was to present him self for ordination as a Deacon and Dj and he must stand it or do for if he sends his draft he has no surely that it will be and hia debt must be is this tho relief that the people expect and do Arc they not already satisfied htr speculations that grow out of an inflamed and to re turn to by which they may earn their daily bread And what do ask but that value and pay debts Then compel tho banks to resume and you wUl accomplish your object you will place the banks on a par with and that is ail that can bfl s another considera tion is the credit of our state safe in these institutions We haye been called upon by the gen from at the re port of the committee appointed by this to examine tho and there see that they wore good and beyond Let ua view of that The committee report that their liabilities far exceed their available havo notes against indi and securities on real estate to a large Now what charac ter of those assets They claims a gainst who were called rich during the rage of and con sequently had credit at tho a false value was put on proper and as a general their responsi bility died And what is tho character of the real estate tics It is well known that real estate security is the last resort for banks when they see every other expedient they are1 willing to lake security on real estate was given when pro perty bare a false tho property of wild speculators is en cumbered as soon as they get a title for but it being governed by a false they considered it worth more than the and the as the only on the 4th of examine jere tw faM is 86 and 60 per cent below Mfes thesis Unas The fact oad for aals not much over half as those fed I improved in the fourth but never e 1 these fed CHI the ted the wen ily 4 of 886 Th W Tbt after slowly undressing got into air rather upon tho edge of the for the young preacher had taken pos session of the and would vo move an In this the stranger lay some time in At length iho ypung preacher made a to which the old man replied ia a style and manner that Arrested his On this he moved over an inch or made more c How far have you old gentleman From indeed L must bo tired ter so long a for one of your following an ex tract from a speech delivered by a mem ber of the Indiana on a to encourage the killing of which in sublimity hat seldom been u most poor pld body U much worn fcy long andl animal that in our west ern or runs at large in the foreato 9f He from hU lurking at tha hour of when all ja locked in tha embrace of feel that journey of today has ex hausted me Tta young minuter moved over a lit t You do not belong to erf ih portala of the bright n whole of I have no abiding How I have no continuing u beyond this vale team My borne shop Georgo was to bo tho presiding Bi On the first day of the assembling of the our ministers heart sunk within him as he saw the Bish op take his So great was his grief and agitation that he was soon obliged to leave tho That as the Bishop WAS seated alone in his the was and he him to be shown He the young man by the hand with a he dia not for he had made careful and found that since they had mot change had been wrought in He was now as humble and as he was before worldly As a father would received a disobedient but repentant so did this good man receive his erring but contrite They mingled their tears while tho young preacher wept as child upon the bosom of his spir 4tual At that session he was or and ho ia now one of the most useful and ministers in the Ohio Baltimore During a late wall u very in from we showed him a specimen of American raw reeled by an experienced be pronounced in respect to altogether superior to Eu ropean to woven in his native He that he 9aver iUk Jf strength of no weave have taken a secondary Is not this a consistent view 1 The fact that these debts have not been is sufficient to put the public on their and to jus me ia those What has been ihu course of the majority on this when an amendment was offered bythe from to secure the and the pr the by making the individual property the stockholders liable for debts against the banks t Tho journal of 4he House will When an amendment was offered lu put the people on in point of with the what was It was voted down by the majority meuts by individuals from the minority wo are tot he same fate and yet is not for the banks but for the We are told by tho from that the banks ask no favors from the legislature or the Vut that this a matter of accommoda tion or relief to the The gentle man has but to look at law that and he will find that are and pf the the are Tho tells ia of this hp go a few and with t J oo upon General fair Another of How you it double he bjr toe ribbon leaves him a tattered wreck n new story of with great J io the bw us nee WM H From
