------ .-,_ a A Our= ON Maannua.Marry not a man I Mom: Baxs FAILGAES.—In addition to those 1 CrioNG HAILS,—'A New f'neantle 4 r,' furnish Who thinks woman's only duties is . to make his on the list we publis4ed two weeks ago, the fol- es the Germantown 'Telegraph' with the annex ahirtuand cook his dim rs. Such a man would lowing haye since trit by the board: - led receipt for curing hams. Some of our agri - *take hbt wife a slave. City Bank of Colihus, Ohicr. !cultural friends hereabouts who have the best / Marry not a man who is too proud to ac- Clinton Bank do. • i hams in market, put them up after nearly the knoirledge a woman's equality, for that man is Mechanics' and Traders' Bank, Cincinnati: i same method ; a tyrant and would make a scold or a nobody Canal Bank of Cr eland, Ohio. 1 'To every one thousand pounds of hams, take of his wife. ! Exchange Bank . of Buffalo, N. Y. ' eight ounces of saltpetre, two qua rigor molasses, Marry not a man who thinks himself one cf Bank of Circleville, Ohio.' ; and two quarts of salt ; mix with water. Af the superiors of creation, for that man's brain City Bank, Ch . , Illinois, .to settling for two or three hours before intro ! tesmuch in the back of his head. : Farmer's Jointsk Bank, Buffalo. 4 during the hams, rack o ff ; and throw out the i Marry not a man who thinks it a ivoman'h Miami Bank, ftliyton, Ohio. i sediments from the bottom; cover the meat with privilege •to learn alter husband at home, far "Woodbury Bank: Connecticut. . the brine, and repack once a week, changing that is not the man to teach you; your IX! In Indiana are also new protests an- the positionk of the hams. In six weeks the Would be one of hopeless ignorance. i flounced, viz : Wayne Bank. Logansport ; haul's may be taken to the smoke room. After Marry not a man who is fortune hunting ; State Stock Bank f Indiana, Peru : Upper Wa- smoking, they may be returned to the brine, and for the money cmce obtained, you would be a bash Bank, Wabasgr; Perry County Bank, can- kept through the summer. If preferable the secondary consideration, taken because the nelton : Steubert r ounty Bank, A ngo l a : T„... ' meat may remain in the brine and be taken out i money could not come without you. ; ders' Bank,., -e Haute, and Great Western and smoked as it is required for use. It will be Marry not a man who in his intercourse with Bank, Teivillaute. , famd always in a goad condition, and is. when men speaks sneeringly and vulgarly of woman ; I Pennsyl4tha, finitmately. suffers compare- I smoked, an excellent article. for that man's lore would be a kind to be des- . tivtly intik - Ay these failures. Tro 131.AcKsNirliS.—It is stated that IN Having wiselv --------- pised and loathed by the virtuous. forbiden foreign small notes, and refused free I birOirr " - Marry not a man who seeks for amusement banking„she is now in the enjorment of a g oo d a l i ar of iron,of almost any size, may be instantly where his sisters are ekeluded, for that man's and reliape curren of a piece of common roll brimstone. A know ey. , sundered while hot. by the simple application ! associates are low, his ideas of purity limited, •,--- and himself not worthy the companionship of a Nine MacniNs.—A Yankee in New York has ledge of this fact will be useful when some piece high minded woman. inventeJ, machine for putting babies to sleep. of irun work is required to be severed, but ; which, as is sometimes the case, is so construct- It is supplied with fresh milk. parayoric, God ed and situated that no ordinary chisel frey's cordial and surar, which it dispenses ac cutting tool can be brought to apply- dolls to the necessities of the case. Mothers may be instantly perforated through bars or have onlito chuck Thomas and Mary into tl:c plates of heated iron, by the application or machine, ° here they will be cared for in the best man ' r for eight hours. To those who are fond of "l i ghtening the cares of life," going to feinted pieces of brimstone. There is also a method of sawing or cutting haul ated steel, by means of a circular piece of common or thin eveningricindies, flirting and such like," the new invention will indeed be a "fleeing to iron plate, or sheet iron, adjusted to a lathe, or I motheei." i otherwise put into violent rotary motion : phi: w ill readily cut off a file. cutting tool or tem pored steel spring, without drawing or retitle the temper. GEN. Pcts.tm's WOLF Ihor.A gentleman who recently visited the den in Pomfret. down which old Put descended with a rope round his leg and a musket in his hand. describes it as being at least twenty-six feet long, and on an average two feet square, though in some parts much wider. It extends directly into the mouti tain, and is slightly descending. The wall above and on either side is of rock. It is so formed that a furious she wolf can keep at bay as many dogs as could I e sent against her.— ,She was crouched in the fa rthest end upon a shelving rock, and •the passage being rather crooked, the General must have penetrated at least ten feet, and probal If more, unless he had a gun so favorably contrived that he coal( shoot round a hay stack.' The visitor crept . in a distance of twenty feet, and since there was no wolf there-he regretted that he did not_meet with a few rattlesakes, to make the descent a little perilous.—Boston Chronicle. To PRESERVE IRON AND STEEL-KNIVES ERO s M Rusr.—Procure some melted virgin wax purer the better—and rub it thoroughly over the blades of the knives, and having carefully removed the wax from the surface, rub them briskly with a dry cloth, until the original pol ish is fully restored. This will fill all the pores with the unctuous and minute particles of the wax, which will adhere firmly. and prevent the intrusion of water or moisture which is the muse of rust. They will retain their brillincy fur weeks if used. AN. 01.0 Trim-R.—Mr. — Jacob Leinbach fond recently upon his farm in Bern township. Berk:: county, a land-turtle, with the initials •• 11. N." (Henry Newschwender) and date " 1791" cut upon its limier shell, amt immediately be neath. " S. M. (Samuel Moser) 182.7." This must be a veritable patriarch of turtles, and fir aught we know may be one of .the • pair that lodged in Noah's ark. May it inhabit its an cient " snuff-box" for a thousand years to come. TREF.—The Humboldt Times mentions a spruce pine lot, 26 feet long, which turned out 4,000 feet clear stuff', without knots or wind shakes. The tree made 13,000 feet clear luta ben. We do not believe it can be beat in the country, though we have trees of other species much larger—for instance, the red wood—that are estimated to turn out upwards of 100,000 feet—That one tree will build two houses, each two stories high and 50 feet square, furnishing all the square timber, planks, shingles, &c., would not be credited in the Atlantic States. To CLEAN PAlNT.—Smear a piece of flannel with common whiting, mixed to the consist iincy of common paste, in warm xrater. nub the surface to be cleaned. quite briskly, and wash off with clean water. Grease spots will in this way be almost instantly removed without injuring the paint. if NATIONAL KNOW-NOTHING CONY ENTION. —lt is reported that a National Know-Nothing Con vention was held at Cineinna Wednesda3 for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the Presidency. It was thought that either Millard Fillmbre, of New York, Sam Houston, of Texas, or Jacob Broom, of Pennsylvania, would be the nominee. Fillmore is said to have joined the Order in Bumilo. • RAIIITY.-Mr. John G. llcinly , of Hamburg. has obtained a ripe apple two inches in circum ference; from a young tree which was planted ha, Fall, and first blossomed about the middle of August. We often hear of trees blossoming out of their time, but very rarely of their bear ing fruit. dfstagcuoux CASCALTY. - Messrs. Cyrus Hare, Daniel Creishcr and Abraham Fichtliorn, went on a gunning excursion, from Heading. Pa., on IVenesday last, and Mr. Hare,. while lifting a loaded gun_ out of a wagon, was shot .through the breast by the accidental explosion of one of the barrels and so badly injured that he died. the same evening. • LARGR PRODUCE FROM RE.—John ROSS, an experienced apiarist of Warren, Mass., has a hive of bees, from which he has taken, during the . past year, two hundred and forty 'pounds of extra honey. The bees were fed upon a preparation made by himself, and by which they do far better than when left to collect their own food. (►The Inauguration of GOY. Pollock will be attended with a grand military display, as volunteer companies will be in attendance from various parts of the State. There will be an Arierican Inauguration Ball, and a display of firiworks on Capitol hill. Tanted 7 A good strJng adhesive plaster, tv;pl%.bn.si-lxidies stick fo their own business. L:CSWHEAT CAKES.- The Bridle on which cakes arc baked should never be touched with grease. Firstly, bec . ause it imparts a taste to the cake. Secondly, if a cooking stove is used. it till's the whole house with the smell of burnt grease, betraying whist we arc to have fur break fast.. Wash the griddle, with hot soap-suds. c-otir it with dry sand, and when heated for use, rub it well with a teaspoonfull of fine salt and a coarse cloth ; it will then be ready to receive theiJeakes. After each cake is removed, the salt rubbing must be repeated. Try it and you will ever follow the advice 'of an old house keeper: CONVICTION 01 , A SLAM/. - Capt. James Smith, of the brig Julia Moulton, has been convicted in the U. S. Circuit Court. at New York, of piracy in fitting out, coinmanding and managing that vessel in a voyage front \ew• York to Ow: slave coast, where she took on board six hundred slaves, and sailed with them to Cuba, and were safely landed. The olli,nce Was clearly proven. The punishment by law• is death. A motion for a new trial has been made LAME YIELD.—The Lancaster Whig says : 1111 earn !jot 1). J. Fisher. , mist 1 100 bashils