voLi ni; S9. NEW SERIES. THE BEDFORD GAZETTE T5 PUBLISHED KVT.RY FRIDAY MORNING BY MEYERS & BEN FORD, At the following terms, to wit: $1 .."111 per annum, CASH, in advance; $2.00. " " ii |iiti \v ithin the year. " " it not paid within the year. CP" No subscription taken for less than six months. (hr.No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid,ti]ess at Ibeopiion ofthe pnhlishers. it has tieen decided by the United States Courts, that the rtofpag" of a newspaper without the payment of ar rearages, is prima facie evidence ot fraud aml is a criminal o(fence. Cf?*The courts have decided that persons are ac countable for the subscription price of newspapers, if they take them lioni the po,t oliice, whether they tubsciibe for them, or not. POETRY. T~" " - - .. .*_ ECHOES. The following very pretty lines will find an •rho in every heart Hark! through Nature's vast cathedral, Blended echoes ever rise, Swelling in a mighty anthem To the ever arching skies. Every bird that s'.nga tn summer, Every honey-laden bee, Every squirrel in the forest, Every cricket on the tree. Every music -dropping fountain, Every softly murmuring rill. Every dark and foaming torrent, Every water-guided mill. Every rain-drop on the house-lop. Every beetle's noisy rone, Every lootfal! on the piv.ment. Wakes an echo of its own. Sobs of woe and songs of gladneas, Each responsive echoes hud. Words of love and words of anger, Leave their echo's far behind. Every great and noble action Is re-echoed o'er and o'er; Life itself is but an echo Of the lives that were before. THE NEW LIQUOR BILL. A SUPPLEMENT To Art Act to regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors, aporoved 31st day of March, A. D., 1356. [As passed both House*.] SECTION 1. Be it ennclel by ttu Semite and House at Representatives of the Commonwealth of /'can.niftrinw in General Assembly met, and it is hereby tnncled by the authority oj the stmt, 'J'[,at applicants lor brewery or distillery license shall hereafter pay therefor the several amounts j fixed hv the third section of an act to regulate the sale ot intoxicating liquors, approved March thirty-first, Anno Domini one thousand eight i hundred and fifty-six : Provided, That the same] .hall jr| p., cas- be less than twenty-five dollars, except in case ot pers ins whose annual sales are it ss than one thousand dollars, *tt'ho shall i pay fifteen dollar.-', and the proviso in the sec tion aloresaid, so lar as it hxes toe rritrtimutn tate of license at fifty dollars, is hereby repeal ed. SEC. 2. That applicants fir license to vend any intoxicating liquors, by the quart o-* greater quantity* with or without other goods, wares or merchandize, shall heieafler pay therefor twen ty per cent, less than the several amounts fixed by the twelfth section of an act to regulate the s.ile of intoxicating liquors, approved March thirty-first, Anno Domini one thousand eight' hundred and fifty-six : Provided , i hat the same shall in no case"be less than twenty-five dollars; and the provision in said section, that such sum shall in n > case be less than fifty oohais, is . hereby repealed. SEC. 3. Thai all hotels, inns atul taverns shall he claisifie 1 and rated according to the es timated yearly sales of liquors authorized to be solo tliei un, or in the house intended to he oc c i; let! i r such purpose, as follows, to wit : in all c a- 1 "- w here such estimated yearly sales shall be ten thousand dollars or more, such hotel, inn ft tavern shall h" rated asof the hist class, and .SEP. 5 That licensed venders of vinous, cfj ] spirituous, malt or brewed liquors, or any of them, oi any admixtures thereof, either with oi without, other goods, wares anJ merchandize. ] except brewers and distillers, may hereaftei sell any of them which they may he licensed 1 to sell, in anv quantity not less than one quart: and licensed brewers and distilleries may here after sell such liquors as they are licensed to manufacture and sell in any quanli'y not les than one gallon : Provided, That this act shall not he construed to prevent a brewer other wise qualified from receiving a retail license, in addition to his license as brewer, and under the same provisions as in the case of eating houses. SEC. 6. That licenses to vend the liquors aforesaid, or anv of them, shall be granted to the citizens ol the United Stales, of temperate 1 ahits and good morn! character, whenever the requirements of the laws on the subject are com plied with bv any such applicant, and shall au thorize the applicant to sell the liquors aforesaid for one entire year from the date of his license; Provided. That nothing herein contained shall prohibit the court, board of licensers or commis sioners, from hearing other evidence than that presented by the applicant for license: Provided further. That after heating evidence as alore said, the Court, Board of licensers or Commis- I sinners, shall grant or refuse a license to such applicant in accordance with the evidence : And j provided further, That ifany person or persons j shall neglect or refuse to lift his, her or their ] license within fifteen days after the same hn-s! been granted, such neglect or refusal shall he ! deemed a forfeiture of said license, and such . person or persons selling vinous, spirituous or • niait liquors after the expiration of the fifteen days, asalbresaid, shall be liable to prosecution and conviction in the proper as fully and effectually as if no license had be<-n granted to such person or persons. SEC. 7. That no license to vend the liquors aforesaid, granted under this or any other law of this Commonwealth, shall be transferable, or : confer anv right to sell the same in any other house than is mentioned therein, nor shall any bar or place where such liquor is sold by less measure than one quart, be underlet by the per son iicens-'d to sell thereat : but if the person li censed shall die, remove or c°ase to keep such ] house, hi?, her, or their license may be transfer red by the authority granting the same, or a ii cense be granted the successor of such party for the remainder ol the year, by the proppr author ity. or compliance with the requisitions of the laws in ai! respects except publication, which shall not in such case be required: Provided, j That where aov ffC"nse is transferred as atore- j said, no payment, other than fees, shall be re- ] quired: and where a license is granted under j this section, for a portion of a year, the party licensed shall pay therefor a sum proportionate J to the unexpired term for which the same is i granted. SEC. S. That manufacturers am! producers ; of cider am! domestic wines and bottles ol cider, ; perry ale, porter or be-m, not otherwise engaged ! in the sale of intoxicating liquors, nor in keep- ! in ' anv tavern,oyster house or cellar, restan- ; - 1 rant or place of amusement, entertainment or j refreshment, shall be allowed to sell the same j bv the hot I If, or domestic wines and cider bv j lb" gallon. v\ ithnut taking out license: Provided, ; That such liquor is not drank upon the premises ] where sold, nor at anv place provided by such j sellers for that purpose. St:c. 9. That license to sell domestic wines, malt or brewed liquors, may hereafter be gran ted to the keeper of any beer house, theatre or o'her placed amusement, otherwise qualified to receive the same : Provided, That the use of a room or rooms in a hotel, as a concert room or theatre, shall not preclude 'he proprielor there of from receiving a hotel license if he shall have and keep the accommodation (or a hotel, requi red by the act of march 31, 18.a6 : And provi ded further, That the preceding provisions shall not apply to the cities of Philadelphia or Pittsburg. SEC. 10. That the petition of an applicant for rating house or retail brewery license need not hereafter embrace the certiiic ate of citizens, required by the eighth section of an act to regu late the sale of intoxicating liquors, approved March thirty-first. Anno Domini one thousand tight hundred and fifty-six, nor shall publication of such applications be hereafter required: but such applications shall be filed with the clerk of the court of quarter sessions of ltie proper county, except in the county of Allegheny, and the licenses payed for, granted by the county treasurer, and the bond now required in such cases shall be first approved hv the district at torney and county treasurer and their approval endorsed thereon. SEC. 11. That any unlawful sale of vinous, malt or brewed liquors or any admixtures there of, or any sale thereof in an impure, vitiated or adulterated state, shall he deemed a misdemean or, and upon conviction thereof the offender shall pay a fine of not less than ten nir more than one hundred dollars, with the cost of prose cution, and upon a second or any subsequent conviction,shall pay a line of not less than one hundred dollars, with the costs of prosecu tion ; and in case of a second or stilisequen! conviction, the courLroay ,-i n its discretion, sen tence the offender to imprisonment not excee ding three calender months; and in case any such offender convicted of a second or subse quent offence is licensed to sell any such liquor such license shall be deemed forfeited and void, and no person convicted of a second or subse quent offence shall be again licensed for two years thereafter: Provided, That this section shall not be construed to repeal any act or part of an act punishing such unlawful sale, except the twenty-eighth section of an act to regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors, appro ved March thirty-first, Anno Domini one thou sand eight hundred and fifty-six, which is here by repealed. SEC. I*2. That no prosecutor or informer in any prosecution for the sale of intoxicating li quors, shall receive any portion of the fine imposed on the defendant in any case where such prosecutor or informer is a witness for the Commonwealth : and in every case ot the con viction of a person returned by a constable, such constable shall receive two dollais, to be taxed in the costs. SEC. 1 3. That no person who keeps in Ins store or ware room any hogsheads, stand cisks >r liquor pipes, or who keeps a grocery store, shall receive license to vend intoxicating lienor bv less measure than one quart ; and constables are hereby required to make return of all per sons engaged in the sale of spirituous, vinnis, malt or brewed liquors in their respective dis tricts, who shall have in their places of business any of the article., aforesaid, nam them and the location of their respective places ot business: and if any such persons shall have a license to vend such liquors by less measure than one quart, the court may, on investigation, re voke the same ; but sutii persons may, on com plying with the laws on the subject, ojftuin li cense to s,-ll by no F-s measure than ODE quart. Si:,-. 1 k That in Philadelphia, all applicants for license fo sell intoxicating liquors by any measure less than on-* quart, shall appear before the commissioners of said city, between the first day of JMav and the first day of June in this year, and during the months of March in each subsequent year, and make and sign an oath or affirrrwti n of the amount of their lespective sales of liquors and refreshments at their respec tive bars, tothe best of their knowledge and be lief: and said commissioners are hereby authori zed to administer such oaths or affirmations, and required to file the same in their office, and rate and classify each applicant tn accor dance therewith : Provided, That any appli cant for a license for a place not previously licensed, shall be rated and classified by litem for the first year as they may deem just, after considering the locality of the premises tor which license is asked, and they shad make out a correct list ol all such applicants, with their names, places of business and the ciass in which they are respectively placed, anil furnish the same to the city treasurer, who shall advertise the same once a week tor three weeks in two daily papers lor which services each com missioner shall receive the sum of twenty-live cents, and the expense of ad vet tising the same, provided it does not exceed twentv-tive ctuts in each case to be paid by the applicant. Six. 15. That every applicant for license to vend intoxicating liquors in the city of Phila delphia, shall file a Gmd with the clerk of the court of quarter sessions ol said city, in accor dance wuh the tenth section of an act to regu late the -ale of intoxicating liquors, approved March thirty-lirst, Anno Domim one ,U>*t*wgtrd eight bundled and fifty-six, which shall be approved by the recorder of -aid city alter justi fication of the bail before him beldre license can in any case be granted : . hid provideA further, That each applicant on Ins bond being so appro ved and filed shall receive fiom the clerk ol the court of quaiter sessions certificate of the fact which certificate lie shall produce to the citv Treasurer ; and on the production ot ttie same the city Treasurer shall collect the amount of the tax lor which he has been assessed by the city commissioners, under the provisions ot this act, and give the applicant iiis receipt for the same ; and on the production - lication ol such applications be required. SEC. IS. That the clerk ol the court OF quarter sessions shall not charge or receive more than one dollar lor any license, nor more than one j dollar tor any Irame and glass he may fuini|h j therewith, and these fees shall include all his ! compensation i'er furnishing, preparing and filing j the bond required in any case. Src. 19. That the ninth, sixteenth, severj teenth, eighteenth, nineteenth, twentieth and twenty-first sections of an act to regulate the -ale of intoxicating liquors,approved March 3 , j A. D. 1556, be and the same are herebv repeal ed, so far as relates to the city of Philadelphia; ] and that the mode of assessment provided in the j 3d section and the provisions ot this act shall [ not apply to said city. SEC. 20. That the county treasurer, and tie ! associate judges of the court of common phns j ofthe county of Allegheny, shall hereafter cot j stitute the hoard of licensers for said count?, j and said board -hall determine the amount to-le paid for license by each applicant under this ac, and under an ac t to regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors,approved March thirtv-fiist Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six, as provided in theart last except so far as the same is hereby alterei, supplied, or repealed : Provided, No member pf i said board shall receive more than two hnndrjd , dollars for services rendered in any one year, jut a member thereof. SEC. 21. That the mayor's court of the Civ ofCaihondale, shall have power to grant i censes under the provisions of this act, and shsll have the same further powers in relation thep to, as are by this act or otherwise cunferrid upon the court of quarter sessions of the sev#- al counties of this Commonwealth ; and in ca?s of eat;ng houses in said City of CarhomiaT, applications shall be filed with the clerk of sad mayor's court ; and the licenses granted by tie I city treasurer, and the bond now required n such cases, shall be first approved by the distrit Freedom of Thought and Opinion. BEDFORD, PA., FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 7, 1858. attorney of said court, and the city treasurer, and tfteir approval endorsed thereon. SEC. 22. That the fourteenth, twenty-sixth, twenty-seventh and thirty-second sections of an act to regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors approved May thirty-first, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six, together ; with any acts or parts of acts conflicting tiere with, or supplied hereby,so far as the same con flict or are supplied, are hereby repealed : Pro vided, That no license heretofore granted by the passage of this act; and all provisions of said act not hereby altered, supplied or repealed sha.'l apply as fully to licenses granted under this act as under the act aforesaid ; that the penalty imposed under the twenty-ninth sec tion of said act, shall in no case exceed two dollars, which shall he pa id to the treasurer ot the school district where such conviction is had, by the magistrate collecting the same. SEC. 23. That licenses may be granted un der this act, at the first term of the proper court after its passage, or at any special or adjourned court held within thtee months hereafter, and in sue!) case f court may dispense with the publication heretofore leqtiiied. SEC. 2-k That the tenth section of the act approved March 31st, ISSC. shall not be held or constructed to authorize judgment to be en tered again-t 'he obligor in the bond therein provided, for a greater amount than tfie fine and costs prescribed arid imposed for anv of fence working a breach of the condition of said bond : Provided, That the obligor or obligors in any such bond where judgment has been entered against him, her or them, for the. u hole amount of the bond, shall be and they are hereby released from the payrAent of the said judgment, whenever the fine and costs prescri bed and imposed lor such aff'encc shall have been paid. FLOWERS THAT BLOOM IN SEEN. The Boston Gazelle is guilty of the follow ing : "Be it our grateful task to rescue from oblivi on, and transmit to a limited immortality, from week to week, some of the choicest ol flowers which blush unseen, and waste their sweetness on the desert air.—Here is a delicate and grace ful little getn of purest rav serene, which there is every reason to believe is a fragment of a hitherto unpublished poem of Byron's : "1 met her in the suuset bright, Her gingham gown was blue ; Her eye that danced with love's delight, I \\ el iHe .A-no* dear hue. And always when the sun is down, 1 th.nk ofthe giil in the gingham gown." How posterity will appreciate this stanza. It is proof positive that in the nineteenth century, the usual stuff ot which female apparel was made, was gingham, and that Americans had a decided penchant for blue eyes. The pyramids and hieroglyphics yet remain, though Egypt's Kings are like the ashes of cigars that have been smoked, and probably gingham gowns will in future time characterize in history, the age in which we now live, when hoops and red petti coats are no more recorded.— Ruit Ilium. Striking, characteristic and original are the following lines, from which Tom Moore evident ly stole his well-known ballad, "She wore a wreath ot roses." The reader will perceive that they are presumed to be spoken by a mem ber of that intelligent body of citizens, the New York Fire Department : '•] seen her on the side walk, When 1 run wid number nine My eyes spontaneous sought out hern, hbe waved her pocket han Ikercher As we went ru-hin' by, And no butcher ever kilted in New York, Felt happier than I. I seen her but ■< moment,. Willi her red and yeller bunnut, A dawnin' o'er her brow." Posterity will here observe that red and yel , low were the prevailing colors in bonnets, in the nineteenth century. In regard to the above mentioned it is so obvious, ! that it is impossible lor it to escape any intelli j gent reader's observation. A friend ol ours brought home from a Wes tern journey a fragment of a romance, which so impressed him that it lingered in his memory, j haunted fiis waking thoughts,and pursued in his dreams. There is a hidden moral in it which those familiar with AEsop and La Fon taine will not fail to appreciate: "A grasshopper sat on a sweet potato vine, On a sweet potato vine, On a sweet potato vine, And a turkey cork come up from behind,- And yanked the poor grasshopper otf of the sweet potato vine." Jt will be noticed that the above can be sung ; to the air of "Buffalo gals, airPt you coming out ' to ni "ht V But there is a reckless abandon a- I . bout the measure, which convinces us that il T. Buchanan Read is not the author, the onus must rest on the shoulders oi Henry B. Hirst. Searching in our portfolio, we find another fragment, in regard to the paternity ol which authorities differ,some attributing it to Tenny son, others to Albert Pike. It bears the distin guished traits of each—-but our readers must judge lor themselves: "I've seen her out a walking In her Jtafnt tie la rue, And it ain't any use a talking, She's punkins and a few. She glides along in beauty, Like a duck upon a lake— Oh ! I'd be all love and duty, * If I only was ber drake." • In the above will be observed a dainty com parison, the equal of which it were difficult to discover in any of the Elizabethan writers. VVe shall resume the subject at more length shortly, j fully appreciating the importance of a historical point of view of our labors, and satisfied that our task is one of no mean benefit to humanity. VV AGGEUY. —Some time ago, on a Sabbath day, ; we wended our way toooeofour churches, and ; instead of a sermon heard an address upon some j missionary or other benevolent subject. After the address was concluded two brethren were j sent round with baskets for contributions.— Parson L who was one of the basket bear , ers taking the side on which we sal. Imme diately in our front and upon the next seat, neg ligently reclined our liiendßill fl , a gen tleman ol infinite humor and full of drv jokes. j Parson L extended the basket, and Bill : slowly shook his head. "Come, William, give lis something," said : the Parson. "Can't do it," replied Bill. "Why not I Is not the cause a good one ?" "Yes: but I am not able to give anything." "Pooh ! pooh ! I know better, you must give a better reason than that." "Weil, I owe too much money— l must be just before I am generous, you know." "But, William, you owe God a larger debt than von owe anv one else." "1 hat's true, parson, but then he amt [JUS/I iit a me like the balance of my customers." i Tlu* parson's lace got into a rather curious confusion as he passed on. IT J* EASY TO SPOIL A SON. —There are but verv few that can bear the hand of indulgence without injury. In our country, in most instan ces, those who are to be great and useful, must make themselves so, by their own exertions and ] often by vigorous ejfbrt. Nine cases out of ten, the young fellow who is provided for—whose ["father is rich"—will relax his exertions, and become a poor fool, whatever may be his occupa tion. There is nothing so destructive to the morals and, we may add, to the peace of the community, as the neglect of parents, rich or poor, to teach ; their sons the importance of being early enga ! ged in some active employment. Too many of | the citizens of every place, under the influence of false pride, suffer their sons, after quilting 1 their schools, to lounge about the public offices and taverns of ibeir places of residence, rather than engage in some important branch of the mechanical arts ; or force them by dint of their j own industry and energies, to seek their fortune in other pursuits.— Nothing is more detestable, in our eye, than to see a healthy good looking : youth breaking loose from the restraints of honorable industry, returning tc his father's domicil for support, and loafing about it, rather | than pursuing some occupation which will not ; only support himself, but give gratification to | his worthy paients. We would say to every father who has such a son, be he rich or poor—lather drive him to "cut his cord of wood a day," [than suffer him ito spend his time in idleness. "An idle head is | the devil's workshop,"—and we may add, that idle hands are the implements he employs to ! execute his dark designs. i [r7 == "Yen you arrives to the dignity of saw ; en' wood, Latlette, it you is ever eiewated to tfiat ere profession, mind and saw the biggest ! .-ticks fust. Cos vy { You'll only have the lit ! tie ones to saw ven you gits tuckered out. ! -Ven you eats pie, as I 'opes you vill vena , man, always eat the crust lust, cos the crust ; ain't a good tiling to top off* with, 'specially it it's tough and thick as a sole leather. "Ven you piles up wood, always pile the big ones to the bottom —always, Lath tie, cos it's mighty hard exercise to lilt 'em to the top o' the pile. These are the results of hobservatiOD, and may be depended on, and it's ail lor your good that I say it." "Vy, fardet," responded the young hopeful, 'vat a 'nonnous 'sperience you must a had." lCjP*"Vell, Shake, how bees Sam ?" "Oh, he was better as vorser yistertay, but apout von o'clock last nite he gits vorser as pet ter, and he gits out of pet mit his bed, and shust ven 1 goes to gif him sum gorepuric dis morning, vat you dink, Shake, lie yust shump up ted." "Veil, dat dere ish pa I, py tarn." ing, heard a young man make the following announcement — "Brethren and sisters, 1 am going to marry a daughter of the L >rd." "Faith, and be jabers, and it will be a long time lielore you will see your father-in-law! . cried Pat. The English papers bring a denial from Lord Kosse of tlie idle rumors that he has de clared it as his belief that the approaching sum mer would be one of the hottest seasons ever known. This will tend to weaken the faith ot the New Jersey Second Adventists, who have partially based their predictions upon the above statement. The strong-minded women of Tonica.La Salle county, Illinois, have extracted pledges from the keepers of liquor saloons in that place that thev will sell no more liquors, and that there shall be no more card playing, checker playing, N.c., on their premises. CiLvnMixc; must be the swamps of Florida, which are said to he capable of producing five hundred bushels of frogs to the acre, with nlli gnlors enough tor fencing• WHOLI) XI AIR Hit 879.1. ON SHOEING HORSES THAT OVER REACH- I was bred from my youth a blacksmith and farmer, and whether a natural mechanic or not, I was always anxious to know the whvs and wherefores of things, or more properly speak ing, the casualties and preventives. T was also fond of trying experiments upon such things as appeared favorable for improvements. I was generally in the shop with my father of even ings, rainy days, and such other times as T could he spared from the farm or school. By being in the shop so much, I obtained views ot the farmers generally, and bv that was enabled ta mak>* many improvements on the farm. T learned, also, that many farmers entertain verv erroneous views about blacksmithing, (and I might add blacksmiths, too,) still they were hound to dictate according to prejudices*, as, for instance, one says, "This horse overreaches: I want you to put the forward shoes as far forward as possible, and set the hind shoes as far back, or he will fear them off." I would sometimes trv to reason the case by saying, th way to pre vent a horse from overreaching is to augment the speed of the forward feet, and retard the motion of the hind ones: but in order to accom plish that I shall have to reverse your direc tions. Some who had little or no mechanical genius would cut short all argument, and sav r "Follow my directions, or else not shoe the horse." Of course a mechanic most obey or ders, if he breaks owners, so the horses would go out of the shop nicely fettered, with his shoes clicking at every step; while, perhaps, the man of inquiry would desire a full explana tion. My way is to make the toe-corks very low, and standing a little under, and the shoes set as far back as convenient on the forward feet y with high heel-cork, so 3s to let them roll over as soon as possible. On the hind feet I have the heel-cork low and the toe-cork high, pro jecting forward, thus keeping back the hind foot while coming up over a high toe-cork, time to the forward foot to get out of the '^av. II thus shod, the horse will travel clean, without a click, and his speed will be increased on a trot fifteen or twenty seconds in a mile.— AVw En gland Farmer. A PORTABLE FENCE. As timber in many places is becoming scarce, it is for the interest of every farmer to construct his fences, if of timber, with the smallest quan tity possible consistent with durability. I will give you a description of a portable fence that I have constructed, with its advantages over a common tence, hoping that if any of vour sub. scribers or correspondents have a better mode, they will make it public. Each length is made of five boards twelve feet long and four inches wide, placed six inches apart, and made firm bv putting a strip on each side of the ends and fastening with nails that can be driven through and clinched, and a strip across the middle: then put on a cap, which not only stiffens the fence,, but prevents the water rotting the cleats. The fence is supported by setting posts at each end' of the sections, and by putting two pins through each post between the strips, the top board r and that next to the bottom one, resting on the pins. Some of its advantages over common fences are as follows: If a post fails, it can be replaced bv another; or if raised by the frost,, it can be driven down without injuring the fence, in not requiring a middle post; and also,- if this fence is on a road that is liable to be drill ed by snow in consequence of the existence of the fence, it can be easily removed in the fore part of winter and replaced in the spring, not only saving the disagreeable task of shovelling snow, but preserving the fence. Being con structed independent of the posts, it can be raised or lowered at pleasure, thereby saving the trouble of hampering horeses, ifthe construc tion be for them alone. This fence can he con structed at leisure, and set up when needed.— It may appear too slender, but exposure will prove it to be sufficiently strong, the durability consisting in being thoroughly nailed. LARGE TREES FROM LITTLE ACORNS GROW. —Mr. S. P. Maybery, of Maine, in the Rural Intelligencer , gives his experiment thus with half a pint of beans. Farmers' boys should profit by the hint. "I will give your readers an account of mon ey received from one-half pint of beans which were planted in the spring of lSofi. I gave for the one-half pint twenty-five cents. Sold five dollars" worth, and saved four quarts for seed. In 1557 I sold u hat brought me twenty five dollars, and have one-half bushel for seed. Those last were planted betwixt my squash hills. I also raised a crop of turnips on the spare ground among them." Elihn Burritt, the well-known lecturer, is to publish a paper at New Britain, Ct. It is to be called The „\ orth nn