._ . . gt intro 't - !.. tinotrat,l „-ATION IN- NOIZTHEIIN PENN'' '.._....L. LARGEST cinc K B. CHASE ALVLNpAYi - ED rrolis 'April 20, 'ISS4. Montrose gain's Farm. REQUEST. • .' Of all tho In ig ty nations .• In the east or in the .west, - • 0 this &lorious..Yankee nation - Is the -great ,st and the best; - . ' . -We hare roe for all . creation, • . . , - - And our li ncr is unfurled, • . , - 1 Here's a gene al invitation- T 6 the peo le of the world. ~ Then come-along, ome along, make no delay, Come from every anon, come from cvery.,way Otic.lands they are broad enough, don't be alarm. ' ed, For.Encle Sam is faun. ich, enough to giyq us all a kmarks onr Northern line 'stets flow, rande our Southern bound, to"3lexico". - t Atlantic Ocean, =• -un begins to dawn, o__ltocky Mettntaln, Ore - rah us.:—Then como nlung, &c. St Laazeneel Ai fiat es And. Way deixo Prom the: gre., Where. the Lesp-oerois t Per away • - Oro, th shall raiso tliorcotton, st the corn and pork, lltanufactories fit4ekwork; ,n wing Water falls aiong our hilts, .sings for wamhing sheep .tton nrs.—Then comp along, &c, While Cho So Anlthe W I New 'England Shall do th ' For tho'Acep That cours ti - Are just that; And driving c' ye us ,liberty,, . , ..., . d they dream" - . nits that floN4long Y ago of strut, . • 'tains, Lakes and rivers, az° of fir , _; • : bur ,news by lightning, .• l irraphic . wire. lus..--Then come along, Six.' OUT MOTs gi Bn . t. Haled The grand re . -This might For our mou Are all a Id And we send • On the tel Cno Yes, werb i.)o na 1.45 beat the nations, l; - - For our motto's "go ahead,". . • . And well tell the foreign pailiperA . • •.. • • That our p ople ate well fed,' .. For the natio s.maht remember That UncleSarri is not a fool, . . •' , For the 'people do the. voting, . And the c, ldren go- to school. .' Cno .us.—Then come along,,&e,. pe f ithment. farintrs f ilecill i. 1) • • CATTt W E E/GII . BY ME.Orms•.-- , The onty instrument .nece- ary , is - a tneasfire; with feet 1 and inc rk d upon it. Thef girt is thel circum erence f 4 anirind just -hehind.fthel shoulder blades. The length is the . distanee from the shoulder blade to the rear of the but- . tock. The superficial feet are- obtained 'b -multiplyingthe gi rt I i and length. 'f fie follow ing table contain the -Tittle .to ascertain -the . weight of the animal: • . If less time ond foot in girth, multiply su perficial feet by. eight. • . - ~ • Ifles.s' than thr6 and more than one, mul tiply superficial fet by eleven. - - •.. If less than five and more than three,.rnul tiplY,superficial fJet by sixteen. --.• . ~ . If less than seven and 'more-than five, mul tiply superficial feet bytwenty-three. • . Ifless than Rik: and More than sevenimul tiply superficial fief. by . ' thirty-three. -.. . - If less than de en and more than nine mul 7 tiply superficial feet by_forty . -twO. --- .F.Y..txrcE.—SuPpose the girth.of a bullock. to be six feet three inches ; length five feet six _inches.; the superficial area will then be 'thir ty_ four, and in ad i cordance with the abase ta ble the weight wiP be seven hundred and eighty two pound's.. . - .. '-• • , Ex:txuni.- . —Suppose a pig . t.o..mensure in the girth two feet; and length, one foot nine inches. There would then be three.. and a ,half fetA, which-multiplied - by-eleven, gives . thirtY eight and a half pounds* . the 'weight of the animal 'when chested,- : In' this way, the Weight of the four quarters can be .sub stantially ascertained during life.? . J. .-- .