ttC3ITEE. 11111119 friends, do net practice the - folly of 'Maki hg a hill arnandi every vegtable you cot tivate in your kitchen , garden Obseiva tion will show you that as plaids grow ol• der; the roots at the base of the stem elon gate upward towards the surface; indie.ating thereby,' a distinction to bo wholly cieludied from the air. And beside, unless , the veg etable be line that requires sJarge supply of inuister,.. - yon deprive it, in a great meas ure, of the benefit of the rtno — s, by 1100110112- laiuti around it heap of soil and kill the weeds, not to bnry the vegetable and' de pritit of the rains, - ' 1 iceepthci .fittrifiiet °Elbe soil around : your frniittees clean and light. Should any of them become sickly in:dry weather apply, a small quantity of compost and cover the okarfa'se, with .straw. _ Over this pour a quantity of snap suds every - week, and the tree lilt speedily revive and go on as before. The Straw keeps the moisture fromevopor .ating, and retaina the soil lion and light._ Liquid manure applied to vegetation, in dull . or elottdy.weather, has twice the effect wh i ew applied when the atmosphere is clear and dry. Very early in the morning, or alter the sun has disappeared at night, is 'a fatiorabli time to irritate your garden beds. S4lt year animals of. all kinds freely while confined to green succulent food.— This will oftenfrevent serious inconveni eine andloss. _ * Currant Bashes. IliVitig;noticed that currant bushes may as Well by made _ trees as shrubs, I have con (44ided to tell yen bow I have seen it done. In the spring orisst myfither commenced a garden; and among other things let cut tings, for currant hushes. I determined to make an experiment on one of these cut ting; and as soon as it grew, I pinched off i'%ll Thai maces eicept the top tuft; which 1 let grew.. cutting was about four!e.n inches.; high, and during- the summer the spreut ,frent the top \of this grew perhaps ton ' The next spring I pinched off all the -leaves to about half np to the, firgYeidegrowthyso as to leave tho lowest ' limbs about threelbet from the ground. It ItranelMa Well and became a nice little dwaf iree; "When it came to bear fruit, it was more productive than any other bush in the garden; andAlte fruit larger ;it was less in fected with 'tinders, and otherinsects; hens Courd , ootiick off the fruit, and grass and weeds lard, more,. easily kept from about the roots, and it was an ornament instead of ahlemish. .. : Now, I would propose that cur rant onttings be set in rows about five feet apart each; tray, let them be long and straight ones and into trees.—/Ifich igan-Parmer., Ashes Take eispecial care of all the ashes made on your place- 7 ,410u't permit them to be ex posed to the weather, but keep them under cover; Efe husheli of ashes, mixed with two double, horse cart loads of marsh river rand, muck 'or peat will convert the whole into good manure. A hogshead or two of icatp ode wad do the same thing--ibere fore, among your other things, save and utilizethem. - Parsnips.—Some culturist recommends bowleg parsaiPs is ; early in the spring as • the pondition of the ground will admit. We have. however seen excellent crops raised from "seed semi after mast other vegetables Worn up.' itilL pretty . well advanced, and when tho erop isintended for -use I am deci dedly.or opinion that; as in the case of car -rots; lite sawing_ is much to be preferred. 'The . parsnip, De the beet, requires a deep rich mellow and/ether-warm soil, to secure the 'perfection of its many excellent quali ties andwhere the eireumganses.unite it ISM if iiiiiitedrby .systematic cultivation .- rave arreniunerating and bighly desirable . „product on any:fem. In selecting see grad care :aliatild be exercised,. as it not unfre, -inentlY the case that serious and fatal dis *pointmeilts ies idt front the poorness of the seed which is apt to be greatly deteriorated `in4imiliqind even vitally destroyed by be ifigiterit iirumitable situations even wheri it itt. new. • I never sow the seed of this or any:othermigetable, without first carefully testing quality :,.- !This is easily performed • and by; the of means which need • net•bo -reeepitulated us they, will. I- have - no doubt, reatfilianggest themselves to every 4 one.' - Tux 10,iiteT.--For stock feeding, and winter use the-carrot should be Sawa late The second w*in Iltay is early "enough •. ,though 'beds for early, domestic use may be got jellefioCiriltftec the frost is ,ont as the condition-of the land Will admit: I greatly desire to see the cultivation not-only orthe earratlAt of the beet and parsnip extended - as all three aro excellent. and may be raised With profit by-every person -who has ani• 'male to feed or a stn;le rod of snit.on -which .to sow the seed. I can hut indulge the -love tbat the day is by no = means remote ::When our ngriculture-will be, improved by this atid.eimilar ." innovations," and when root clic!), Will in a great measure, and , with .; dicided advantage supersedethe vie-of bay • a nd gisin islood for a. tura stock. • . • CilifTC42 Of POTATOES.--I have found ..kfixoiitince that the hest way to ,reisei large Crop pfinuri4 potatoes, is to plant the pctatoSi,,andas cann o ns the brit ones begin to shoic the, _tops - oboe ground, cover them and tins Whale ,kiitted with 'manure; and - When - they are fairly above the ground, ter-them— ;Manure' destroys all ; the weeds and grass,' and.7vshen You -hoe 3 the m the labor.is light;itlthe tops soon - , l6vir the ground. The manure beteg : GU theigrface. g keeps the earth m'o'st' indloo*. the OtlitaesgrPw largeand orthe first iti;4l44-aie:likely ret•-41. ,i2ontisom,'./Pace, it ' Y.;.1851.:._:; . A littrr to - -Wrcas.--Whoti . a. wet gllidel*:bool4ttd,'SlKKlM • not he one breaka a horse .' to his: oiti .; 'Purpose. 344,14t'ondAptir&.aagr. Aeoking and AalcoOlpit u career —but, • mg o a 0 itirine l 7". ll "/IsteerrO e r lll4 i ll ixe*it/Y 4 torioh,:svidle ,scinopria - ceieLthi?.pcmei ..that 00- §A L in MEM St satttxr .-- A friend of anis, -on _being asked, -why be did net-..140.-Tild!4o,ltge of the benkrnpt reed 4-1: am, already :Oept-tbeetob;':.' epare.teii . ..dollars cor the don'tknoW:hOW to do.. spare:What. be - near . has 'I - • geeirlallar getJappeken for,twicn be - fOrait &MI6, heaide !Unit* two absolute ntiftesitential,- calls Waiting:for its thitt:an X to lay"aside, onto devote to, any new purpose. is :travagant ztreme of impossibility, from the xtriordinary iteautien of which I should be xceedingly ,:bilerat,ed to f!te_thonentted:— -Indeed it would .. - zpaod. my. xtingaisliedr i .Vasies, and xcind, zoom's°, zpnrgate, pate and :terminate a legion of xcruciating- Iriaggerated - and gnisitly Xenrixble.'xacer bations, and :terror xoreseaces, centinually xbibited in gnxempledi. tinkhauStible, in= xplicable :centricity of x.cess. ,- if I could 1 xpect to escape the xtrinsio zmoriatton ofso :pensive - en :action, and xcerchie. zplaio and :press the xuberant and :halted aut. tations of afreeman :homed:tram a long 1 xpatriatiow and note more :haling the :eel- lent titmaaphere of vernal liberty; without being xborted to - ,:pose. to an inloring tam illation the :foliated condition of my .xbery uer. Xcuse,my xceptinn vialaWful rat, which -more than any xperiment xiant, aorta an xtemnore agency in. the , xtinction of :elusive :action. and :tends' xpliAt aid initax.tricating an xsiceated :tract of mis fortune from the :citing xigency of his xtra 'icons circumstinms!--Pottiand PREACHING TO TUE POlNT.—Passing along ono Wednesday night—tlir evening , at the South is , our aftetnnnn—in Mont gomery, Alabama, I stepped into the Pres byterian lecture room, where ty slave wns preaching: " 'My bredren'," says br 4 hies yohr souls; ligion is like the AlaVarna_ In spring comes fresh, an. bring in ,ali ide logs, slabs an, sticks. dial habbeen lyin' nn do bank, an, carrying' em dowii—den a log each here on di. island, den :it slab Bits cotched fln de shore', and de sticks ,on de birdies, and da re dey lie, withrio ' and dyin' till mimes 'itother fresh. Just sn dare come 'vival of' ole itioner brn't in dat ole bankslider hrn't pick. an' all de folk seem einnin' - an mighty good times. Buc -- -bs.tslrait,.-4-3-nd pleas your souls, bymeby, viVal's gene; don dis ole s i lo ; o ner is stuck on his ole sin; den dot ole 1 hlarkslider is entehed 'where he- as ifose. 'nn jos, such it rock. den, ono arter'nother dat had got ligion lies all along do shore land dare dey lie till "nather 'viral. Be— loved bredren. God bless your could ; ; deed in de current r MAKE Your. MARK.—No man should live in this moving, hustling world., and do nothing. .Man was not made to bury his intelligence and his energy under the' man tle of his own indolence. The whole world is on a rapid march, and ha, who lags' be , hind, willsoonlm tint of the world. Let your strength be felt for good. Live not ',to personal aggrandisement nor self ease. Make your influence tell-in the crowd that surrounds yon. Haab the prairie squattei, who locates on a spot of government land, leaves his place of sojourn better _thao when be found it;-or, if 'he does nothing else, he at least cuts, his name on the bark of some tree, that others, coming that way, may know that he has been there. Cut yonr'name on some living tree, that future generations may know .your have . acted in the world, and bless you as baying done the world some good— gatait 2itift Oatkr. ' IPenungglYinta. ( Mew Jesse y—.e.c ni tip up d UPhilatdelphiabsa. a, par ..'State r at Moyrie r ' : raged Vomit of U. States • 1.3 1 . •• attlamden,Bresark, Bank °rebate:m=oe .par? Elizabethtown sod New Do oflianiille. . -- , lute pfunrotekr -. If Do DOIIIIrIITOOOIIIIty 4/10',STI*FPX .. do D r , o r Germantown . do: Trenton WM:Company par Do ofGettysloug fiMnion e Dam .li Do of Middletown - .N l', ' Nees' Yorke" D . o rap m r ee r a ms ere. .par( All City banks - • par - Do of Nortlmnabeend . do(Albany City • • . 3/ 1"Do of Pittsburg . l(eeilbanyEiettange par Door Sun. eo. Ito sale4tlantic,Brooklyn, . - ' do; Batiste . • /V e'Arkmelymer, •3o Chambenslrmg - _-- 3i ) ,,liank ofAlkany ' i Coirembiabk&beflageeo• Fa/ - ''''• America • failed Doglestcom . • . . do=.. " - Brockport ' - ' 5O , now , ~. . do • " Buffalo -.-"cinieed . /.)i ' " Commune goo i Exchange ' '-, . ' 3 1 ‘ . -:" • Olean . _ 'd e Erciumm 1101lidaYBBD - N . t: ortlaidni •• IQ Farm ,Thuksesteunty , - par? a Newburg ' ' par Far. & Drew.. .Walair• • -ii ? ". ' Pawling .' . , " par ' Farm" Lasteuter - . Par) ' " Boundont " do Farmers, Feesdblß - "I' 2o " Woit'a Ni Y. failed Farm.. Geheyuriu co: etoliallston Springs I se' 1 Franklin -' • ' -Vf Dr9okriii• .• . ' , par Harrisburg_ . Y Carat, Albany .. i 'lO ' tiorreentals . ' - %las- ttskil I. per Lancaster ' Puieommerolalr Albany ' do Lanenster cm ... ._ .-.'. - ' lO 2 - , " ' ' ~ Osive.,v' 0 f r ailest Lebanon E „ - . 'do ''. " " ' i Beeffnlee r elosing Merele.& libuinfae. '', "iifletttarinigue on. b. . -., felled Miners; Pottsville Far Olty, Buffalo • . fu lled blemongsbebt : . •• V e Outeliesi , county, Pike' par w en ir eere h ."-• 'per)Faie county, . :. .10 Wyoming , , , . ~ par?Fanners', .letalone-,. - closed : York_ " Warwick ,- :, do nzuerNote• • - : • •1 - , i Gtainr, ••• -de Maine.- _, " .. Ern aten. . do estate . , 'Don & Dm. Somers low 31crcontUe . - . . .. .10 Farm. t eistige op. do Westbrook' 12 " nodoon 4 0 Y'"- - Tenn-- n y ' 1 1 0 . 0 4 r - • All solvent Minks -m ( . man Yan ' elosld New -hireuxtpslare. { ll Eluiltnu ft-,. faired,All golvent banks - _• ' - ,M