BY D. A. & C. H. BUBBLER. VOLUME XXIV. I 011'ORTIAT 'FO CIPII'ILISTS. Ifir =lar MILLS" A t MU.m.r....=1 SALE. per. aunt ea the Capital inverted, Feweetted to the purchaser., THE stuktfaktliell, Assignees of ROB— ERT cOBEAN, will sell , at Public Sale, on Thursday, the .I..et day of Sep treilebte—ieW. on the premises, the valuable prat-1444y • 'long known -as "COBEANIS MI1.L8. 1 " situate on * Marsh Creek, Cum lbirlautßowtoihtp, Adams county Pa.. 8 Jades west of Gettysburg, near the road leosiling from Gettysburg to Hagerstown, Illif..COntitining 71 ACRES, more or leas. of valuable :and. The improvements consist of 2 TWO 67'ORY 100 WarFzz-virP „is • cifil MOUSES Otte int which is tveatherboarded, sod the lodter hits a stone beck building attached, with stabling to each, Carriage House, Cure Crib, Dry House, atilt other out 'buildings. There is a well of good water at the door of one of the Houses. with a M lio in -it, and an excellent garden to each. Therein a thriving VO'CSDIG of about 100 apple trees, nearly all bearing, bisida a large number of .Peach, Pear, Plum and Apricot trees. The land is principally bottom of good quality, and in a slate of good cultivation, with a full proportion of umber and under fencing, a large portion of which is poet and rail, and put up during the last three or four years. There is also a large BLACKSMITH SHOP, with shoeing and coal sheds attached. There is also on this property a val. ashlc MINERAL SPRING, the water of which has been analyzed and found to contain rare and valuable qual ities. l THE MILL lane's. having been put .operation on the lot day of January 1851, It is 3 stories high ; the basement story stone, of superior material and workmanship ; the other two stories frame. weatherboarded and painted in the best manner, with spouting. Lightning ronducior itc, There wits two overshot water wheels, 4 run of &noes. 2 French Barr. and 2 f`..untry Stones, (warranted good.) either pair of which will drive all the machinery. There is a Corn and Plaster Breaker. Smut ma. Ain., Hopper-boy, Gram and Flour h.:le velers ; also Grain Convenors to till the Graneries on two floors ; Friction Hoist ing Gears at both ends of the Mill, where loading and unloading can he done with convenience at the same time, having an open rood around the building. The Gearing is spur and bevel ; principally east iron, with wooden cogs. The beti ding and machinery are constructed with time very best material that could be per- Assad. and for durability, oonvenience sad easiness are unsurpassed by any in the county. The Mill is insured in a safe Insurance Company. .'9IIHIE SAW - MILL is well constructed, io g I repair and sinew a good humors* annually. The old House, which is Gull standing, might he used to advantage fur machinery of any kind. This property has :natty and peculiar advantages connected with it. It is lois led in ,a healthy. well cultivated and productive neighborhood, convenient to Churches of all Religious Denominations, Schools and Factories. The roads lead- in; to it are good, affording gootl facilities for the transportation of gram. The sultan* by which the Mill is propelled is lerps and the water power at all times suf. tient t o, do an extensive and lucrative shwas. The Railroad about to be con structed from Gettysburg to Hanover will , boot incalculable advantage as it will af ford faellitith for transporting Flour to the Phdadelpitia and Baltimore markets with comparatively willing expense. , As A business place. this property is met empassed by say in the county, end would be a t desirable location for a •QOUPITRift STORE. ' track of Wood-Land, - atrivitnieg the above property, consisting • O the e h m o a i r tt ke K a V d A callj i e i b N ou S h t i o now o n "1 da (glftria, , land, is, good, and ovoid Sikh Timber of 500491'10r quality. 'cimaiiiieg‘r *hits Oak, Walnut, Ash. • -16431. sell situated Qply , one fourth of a 'ile i lium the Saw Mill. firopertyistiftiti discription is seldom 411 the market. Capitalists would do well iWfl and see it, 'Ai3 IT WILL POSI ;11Tiftti r BE 8014). The terms will by ride ' and it 10' accommodating a t r ismita. a ble title will T he litven to the purchaser. Fistatlitsien Will be gi -- ven on the lie of "Ala 111154'; or it desired, on the let of •October next. Anyiporson wishing to view the,proper .. i trwillandl,upoitßostairCoilartN,residing, Nellillenetnevand ARV desired information te. 'peeling the soma may, be obtained by applying persohally or by letter to him or the Ataignees. commence at 1 o'clock on *...vsslifido3i 4 when attendance will pti given -11 '4alialiorma made known by -- • :':`" SAMUEL COBEAN, • JPIMES CUNNINGHAM. June 17, 1853—ti. dissignees. ',WANTED, (;'netomers to purrhaee tuititrior lot of Black French Doe. skin C111111111,1(10 Pante, fancy flaseimeres of -- ;Win desetiption, CaseinetiPa&W every . - 'ON* and ,quality. together with my „aquas-of velvet . Vont,. Linetme Conon*. 4-‘141M6. at the 000.-pries ales. of i . • IPk!$.9Pl. Mourn nnt the Dead. BY ELIZA COOK. Mourn not the dead. shed not's tear Above the mow-stained coveted stone, But weep for those whose bitter wee Still yield the bitter, rending groan. Grieve not to see the eyelids close In rest that has no fevered start: Wish not to breakithe deep repose That curtains round a In:Wiese heart. ' But keep thy pity for the eyes That pray for night, yet fear to sleep, Lest wilder, sadder visions rise Thati those o'er which they wakieg weep. Mourn not the dead—'tie they alone Who are the peaceful and the free; - 111qt:rest olive-branch is known To twine about the cypress tree. Crime, pride, and passion-hold no more The willing or the struggling slave The throbbing pangs of Love are o'er, And Hatred dwells not in the grave. - The world may pour its venomed blame, And fiercely spurn the shroud-wrapped bier, Some few min call upon the nem., And sigh to meet a " dull, cold ear.' But vain the scorn that would offend, In vain the lips that Would beguile; The coldest foe, the warmest friend, Are mocked by death's unchanging smile. The only wstchward that can tell Of peace and freedom won by all, Is echoed by the tolling bell, And traced upon the sable pall. The loved one was not there. BY ELIZA COOK We gathered mond the festive board. The crackling faggot blazed : Bat few would taste the wine that poured. Or joined the sang we raised. For there was now a glees unfilled— A favored place to spare; All eyes were doll, all h-arts were chilled— The loved one was not there. No happy laugh was heard to ring, No form %%could lead the dance ; A smothered sorrow seemed to fling A gloom in every glance. The grave had closed upon • brow, The honest. bright and fair; We missed our mate, we mourned the blow— The loved one was not there: The Step Daughter. We have rarely read anything more touchingly beautiful than the following lines : Bhe is not mine, midi° my heart Perhaps she Is lees dear Than those who of toy life are part— This iv the sin I fear And ever in the dread to err, By loving those the beet, More gentle have I been to her, Perhaps, than_all the rest. Has any little fault occurred, That may rebuke demand, Ere I can speak a hasty word, • Or lift a ehidin hand An more • fin M 1.4 10 , M uh r..mg try, With looks so sad and mild-- A voice Doses softly from the sky, Would'st harm my orphan child'!" No—witness thou and all above, ••'' I'll cherish her as mine, Or may I lose her father's love. A love that once W3l thine ! Despair. Never yield to despair. Whatever may be your condition in life, let not the chil ling shadow of despair settle down upon the soul. It will destroy all the nobler as pirations of your nature, and if it is not immediately driven from the heart, will be sure to effect your ruin. However despe rate may be your circumstances, contend always for the right, and - ieme:uber the truth of the sentiment, "that in doing well there all the honor lies." Some of the noblest men that have ever lived have *wed through difficulties un numbered, and have struggled in almost hopeless circumstances. Had they yield ed to despair, and its awful consequences, we might not have had the benefit of their wisdom and example to cherish 'and honor. All history is full of bright examples of those who, though placed in the midst of difficulties, yet always resisted the advances of despair. We repeat again, never yield to despair. Thought. What a mysterious agent is THOIJORT who can measure its vast extent, or com prehend its silent power ? It is the foun dation of all human action, of all that is said or done. By its agency we are ena bled to travel through the immensity of space, and contemplate the power and good. nass of Rim who is, the author of our exis tence. Taouome is not to be confined to to one life, but passes beyond this world, to worlds of happiness and bliss in the future. Not a aingie moment of existence passes by, that does, not vritneasa ita con stant, its unceasing activity. It is the substance . di' the mindthe chief instio- Lion to good 'or evil. Titquanf is that w hich distinguishes „man from the brute creation, and gives to him the boon of im mortality. "WOODMAN OPAILN THAT ,TIINE.."--. Tes, spare it. It is , wasted, there. The field la more beautiful' for itt presence.— Its rustling leavea loom to whispoi:of life, and of Whit is life's 41, Love. no melt ; who wantonly out down 'trees, must have lost their peroeption so 'that , ikey haatilit tle regard for 'the true the beautiful anti the;love4le. ' They b ake im:ay'the WOrks' At God and pnt' the wOrki : of man in theii The Bible, In the following sentiment, has a pretty good idea of that peat of soot ety—a tale bearer : "Bet a watch ore, thy mouth, and keep . the door of thy lipqr for tale.bearer is WO*" thaws tblef." ° A tender. failbfuk nratelnkk and rational t qf ndit) !P iel, tf e r t q e 1 11°11 , 116 . "! I f 1 4( rwid •1 11 1 11 6 1 man. GETTYSBITitG, BEING 1903111301D1r. "Come, William, and go with us this afternoon," said James Grey to his cousin. "No, James ; and I have already given go" my reasons for refusing," was the re "A fig for snob reasons 1 You ca'n't; afford the time Why man—orboy, rath er, for you will never be 's man--what is one afteMoon, that you are so afraid of spending it r "Much, very much, James. I have difficult plan almost conipleted, and• wish to finish it while the idea is fresh in my mind." "That everlasting plea again. Some old machinery, enough to puzzle the brain of Arehimides himself. Are you going to invent a perpetual motion ? Ido declare, you are enough to pryvoke; the patience of a saint. Forever Throping over plans, dia grams and models, and heathenish . machi. nery, that would make your room a pagan temple. I expect you will apply for a pa tent for an improvement in the car of.fug.. gement. But it is of no use to talk to you, for you are joined to your idols, I would try to be somebody," he pettishly continued, as he turned towards the door. "Would you, James ?" was the quiet reply of William. "Well, .1 am trying to be somebody." You take a strange way for it, though. Here you are, shut up in this dismal room, night after night, never enjoying a harm less trick with the rest of us, or giving yourself any of the indulgences that make life pleasant. Even a holiday makes no difference with you. One would think that you loved the very sight of the vole and worlyhop, for you have them fore'Ver with you." "Don't got excited, James," said Wil liam, smiling. Come, to be serious now. Do I neglect any of my duties ? I►o I not perform as much labor, and succeed as well in my trade, as any of you ? And, as for enjoyment, no one loves pleasure better than I do. I should enjoy a sail with you very much hut I cannot indulge myself, for my means of improvement are limited, and but littleof my time ran I eall my own. "James, we are machinists, causing - . Ureallry t 'agti iinesa:l;d:4 the mysterious supremacy of our wills. Some call this a low, a common business; a mechanical op eration ; but it is not so. There is a men tal power, to which matter must bow ; and there is nothing higher than to ele vate and ennoble our conceptions, so as to make this plastic matter subservient to the best interests of man. It is thus im provements are made. First, the ideal, then the corresponding outward form.— Now, in my mind, there is shadowed forth, though but dimly—" "Save me from such learned inflictions," exclaimed James. "I have no taste for what I cannot understand. Well. William, be a dreamer if you please ; I am for ac tive life and its pleasures. Hurrah for our sail, and good-bye to the second Ful ton." "Poor James ! A mere hewer of wood and drawer of water," said William, as he closed the door, and resumed his employ ment. "Where's Will ?" cried several voices, as James joined his comrades in the street. "Oh, in his room, of course, calculating how much beetle powerit will take to draw an acorn up an ant-bill." ".Couldn't you prevail on him to come ? He is one of the best rowers' we have." "Prevail on him ? No, you might as well try to prevail on an oyster to leave its shell 1 I was really vexed, and gave him a atiort.pieqt. of my mind. I told him at length, I would try to bo some body," said James, lighting his cigar, and twirling his cane after the most approved fashion. "Good 1" said Harry Gilbert, "I om glad you showed your spirit. William is a good-hearted fellow, if he is so full of od- Rho', still it May beihtips start bun from i bia burrow. But What did he say "Oh, after arguing the matter awhile, he ;out off into a learned' dissettation, in the tnidat of which I' made my escape. "His "conceptions" and "ideals" wore, too much for me. He will never he .any body in the world; that's the long and 'abort of it." 'James and William Grey were cousins, and were both _ipprentices Machine shop whom various kinds of machinery were made. James, as alay . ' be inferred from the forgoing oonversation, looked up on his employment asa necessary,4;l4.-- fie hini it was Ilrfe*ailualliVor, a Oven number of blows, a requisite degree of heat, a bertilin mipersiitr. , irnotatrength—in e word, it was toil in its most literal' sense. Viiiitun, on the contrary, viewed it with the eye of artist. There was not mercy the rough iron to be moulded into some une,arpol-for machine,. but, as he had told Domes, a plastic , mtitetial,,kamtnieg beau ty Ow ,!Rilkof top., )14-ptudied, diem. ,fore, not only the ,iiitieloutield put of his WM* 101111411/ itifirtkikh ;genius "was *ad-, tateittine the , may hk•Plidt l .-4 Atti.44o4 hil a.4ive • ciFEARLEWAND FREE." VENING, A UGUST 26,1851 • 'A., FR[ improvements. was employed in ,and hie mow 6ar ,a miniature of bis IliPPree* close, sad Wit .", bat had in, us dav, he read ' dollars for, kind of ine• m hetory. 'aid William. A, and day intensely, on the grasped the idea, ' this upon which urged him to r imna suggested All his It the constructio might have patent offioe. ticeship was neap Ham had not vented, several Looking otr) 'tan offer of a pri the beet model thinery, to be "Why ghoul lie under.. after day did subject. At and it was the he was at work join the sailing Late at night with pleasure, ai table, a sealed cheeks flushed, oFt his eye, and tenance. returned, weary him at ttingut tho before him; his ual brightness in . 1u ou his corm- Lis, a gentleman It was opened by About a week knocked at the , James, who was j ,"glaneing with doooratious of the "I wish to see a smile at the "I returned James, guest. "My name is placing a chair f( "Allow mo tl nurcess, Mr. pointing to a couniarpart of the model which stood upon the table." "My success I I d not understand you, sir," said James. l.re you not Mr. prey, the inventor of this delicate and ituOrtant.ntaubinery ?" "I am Mr. Grey, llut .ittu not, an in ventor of any thin" returned James, somewhat. bitterly. 'llere is the fortu natei person, my Down, William Grey," he continued, as Wi iant entered. "I rejoice in yoursuccess, young man," said the stranger to William. "Your plan has met the entire approbation of the committee, of Whieh lam one. My name is Wilson, and I am authorized to pay you the thousand dollars and also to advance you another thousand dollars on condition -419 WIL4 astonished. nverwhahned, and after expressing hie thanks, added, "1 am yet an apprentice, and my time will not expire within three months. After that 1 willueeept the offer, if you will wait till then."" "An apprentice !" mid Mr. Wilson.— "How, then, let me ask you, have you ob. Mined fUell a knowledge of mechanics?" "By saving my leisure Moments, joined to a love of my business, us involving some of the best interests of man." Six mouths after that time saw William in a responsible dice, with a high salary, and the patentee of several useful inven tions, while James was a journeyman la borer, with twenty-five dollars a mouth. "Well, James," said Harry Gilbert. a short timeafter. ”„William is somebody," after all." "Irma," returned Ames, "I think we judged him wrongly once. I would give all I have in the world to live over my ap prentice life. These leisure moments are what make the man, after all, Barry :" 'Romance In Real Me The London Times of a late date con tains the following romance : Some few years since a young Belgian lady. fresh Irom her convent education, ap. peered in society, captivated a young fel low-cormtrynian with well-oiled hair and patent-leather boots,'atal, after an acquaint- ance or a few weeks, married him. The happy pair sojourned. our is 'often the cus tom abroad, with the father and mother of titc.,isely. The young wife was a gay lady, and her husband was quite as gay a lord. At every ball aid party . in the cap , hal they' were preitint. , `snd p married ladies are especially selected by the eouti nental gentlemen, for what they call “ador ation," the young wife, although she got no More of it titan she lilted. 'was honored With Considerable morel than • piessed her husband. The latter remonstrated,---the lady rebelled—and "my wife's mother," tre soltlnt matron/2, a u ppoited her h ter. The husband settled thekniatterby, putting on his hat and retiring to :ltif ,paternal'. mansion. The marital feud was now in lenge ; the conjugal couple were only of the same mind touching One single subject, application to the tributtld fora' divorce..., This was done 4 , ,b0t tlitt. Belgian; law will allow of no inch annalling of marri ag e contract until the angry parties have re newed their demand far "i dienrce once every year_ for three Yentiv.-' o .‘i!,:)Tung couple nourished their wrath,, during Ibis triennial' period of thrice made' the deinand, and were dnely .sum monettlast year to hear consent given that they who had been one should henceforth and forever remain two. Front different' aides of theeourt the married pair witness ed the untying of the knot, ari t t.wh ee rh e y were free they .passed out at the pinitnoii portal into the p ublic street. " Apprno na ; thin fired friendship, inn the tetitteivian offered his nand to, the lad? inicilimaqhat 'there was ab longer malicebeawmtval wa s. Friendship had no sootier hi hia,fprell th an he Mimed the slumbering cind e rs on the chilled altar of love, and thelrriting ooLupie 'walked together to their finrithatiriad home; whence the husband his writ irince.per. momently. withdrawn. • .• N • Olt Would • ta i Marry. , . . A noNO.—BY O.' W. 000DlifIS. , lesir a little maiden, Of but a ham or two, • Her cheek s were fair and rosy, Her laughing eye; wen blue; _ A dainty little tatty,. Not yet i woman quite, ' . I A modest reonliod opening, . .• And beaming With delight Said I, street Did'rt ever bare a beau I I'd like to kiss you'dearly, Rut It would ecantylia ue t Bright lowers bloomed aroma bar; For it aruloyettOptjng, A thousind birds werveartling, , And she did with' them lung, Oh ! I would tike to marry, If I could only find, • A pretty little dewy,: Jurteuited to my, mind. I saw another, older , , Hy three wyeat yeeri tlien.abe , Oh ! she was matchlese, Jeir_gjyA , Full bloomed maturity I Her form was round and, !lender, Her borroin Snowy White;'' Her heir in glosay ringlets ' Her eyes wen sparkling bright, '. Her dregs wan 'putters in, "flip, Arranged with nicest can, A wreath of glowing Bowery, • • Encircled her dark:hair ; Her 'nice Was witchingmnidt . • Tina chained me while aka talkedri . ' Her fret so small and pretty. I wonder how she , walked t , . She mid I'd like In marry, If I could only find • A pretty little deem', Just sitited , to nry'mind. I find that all would marry. ' From maid to matron old ; Oh. think it not all,follY. As you are often told: I saw an ancient maiden,— Of an uncertain ace, Btu ' , Arched iltuo,t'fretted Her hour nn the stage Her brow was wrapped ha wrinkles, bier cheeks were plastered red. Her teeth were new and.brulten, Her hair lied bait her head. , Here. then, thought I. is wisdom, Her early (Interns ate down; For one site is contented To live andilia alone : Bald she, I'd like to merry, It I cooly-only And, Oh,;dear,just anybody— A man of any kind. Til! then I was cohl.ltenited, '‘f Aod jeered at married life;. _ Dui now gond nature conquered -1 longed to hsve a wife. Arid go the the:mine widow. Has now my hand c.nd heart: Her threil dears and another Vivo us a handiame wart And we are very, happy, . love is true and kind ; Oh. yea, lqe found a deary, Jost suited to my mind. And now, ye pretty maidens, • • You all had better do I think you'd betterrnernr, It you can only rind, A pretty little de4TY, ' Jt.ot stilted to your mind. ' - late you on your gentleman, OLD TIMES IN NEW ENGLAND. The rarmer'm K11(114'11 What con be more cheerful and &pati ent. mays the .9gri,tilturid. than the view of a farmer!' kitcheo. taken during the evening meal'of a coot Antition JAY r bt is roc picture of the calm bappineve of tit ral life. The kitchen of Me.old farm-house Of New England is not the scullery. or mere cooking-place, of some modern houses—a dirty hole or comfordesi, nut.rnnm, or sort of human blikenVen, wtere'thit cookie al most as much evoked as the .food. No. it is room perhaps 24 feet long Ankle wide, well lighted,,warm, neat, way comfortable. Upon one side there le a fire-place, largeiennugh 'Miriam a whole ox, in which a great fire of logs sends up isheerful tibiae,: lighting up the whole mein so that brightneesnfight.be seen through the greataneurtained •windows. like a beacon light to the traveller ...10 be comes down the slope of yonder hilOwil miles away, and maker him in voludirily thank God, in anticipation, for the good things spread out upon the great, table standing between ..the window.. and, the fire. • • . Let us take a uote of this old fifithioned meal. At the head of the table sue a mat ron of some sixty, eummere—though in -appearance there is nothing olthe winter of old age about her fires", is a gown of homespun worsted, well fortified with flannels from the-same Manufactory, that bid defiance to the Autumn winds of the rigorous climate. She wears a cap upon her head, and shoes and, stockings upon her (cot, that were made in punittenee, of the beet; medical recipe ever written— " Keep the head cool and the feet dry and Werth",-for the stockinge are the' produ'et of busy fineere•end' idle moments with many housewives, their shoe, of stout leather, were made for, service, and the cap is amere ornament•-s snovr wreath among raven locks--and her lace i■ the indiestion of health and happiness. ' Upon her right hand, sits the father. dreseed in .a . butternut colored coat,, blue pints, buff vest, white linen shirt—every article home made—stout boots and black silk craval:--for to has been to town, and this is his Widely suit. Below hint sits Jededish, Ebeneser. Aimed), find Solomon, all economical, names. for they can he shortened in cotnntn use to Jed, Eh, Ah, and SA Two of three wear' the check Woolen linter Iteek nr New England !tu rners—the others ire. in "round jackets— they are school boys. Upon the left side Sits Mary,Adelint,atid Meltitabel, pieftwes of rinal beauty and health. The eldest is .‘dressed tip ;" site has been to town with lief lather; she has a gown of —bough , ten mutt" around her neck is a boa of colored lamb's wool, knit by her own hands fastened in the throat with grandmother's ' silyer, brooch. . ...1 Further down tile, te4le itlifee athlet ic young men, day latioriera oipinapits, hixtu .—.eons: of neighboring' faipiersz—pne of whom is eyeing tbe ehtiraiStfitite4 Mary, with an expression easily read 'bre good . physiegitomist. The group_ Pi , by, the sciteolnialiter, a voting min with k glowing Ai: of en intellect, that will 411 upon the. World some slay, with. as notch OM. as'though he had not been obliged to obtain his education Kith . , ,• stiiiinar`laluir tind winter notching. ' Ile' sihNlnallgs. is' iine ar 'Net at ' Eitgland`s Hair*, sonp.---; In a former eommenieatien I spoke 01 Tte'theidie fen men Whe tnil." Atone end some of the• reasons why I thought farm. of the table stands a pot of ample 'ditrien- ing, in general. paid PO poorly. in enan. AMC *Milking froM diegreat oven. dank- . ' petition with other k indo of employ ;—end "ing:the irephice, of the ; most exeollent or ' Caine• to the cone:lesion that it was owing. Nell,' England ,pookeries. , in a very great degree, to the eestokuln., ' "kdish ()finked beans,' vation of too much land. isro' Wried with„*great square piece of salt, l In the• present communication it Is My rat Omt, crisped and rich. , Lower down . ; intention to notice, briefly, what I cored& 'lu ll ed pewter platter holds the remains ; LT ; errors in the way many farmers men d the oboiled victuals" that formed the age their manure. ' , • : - dinner—beef. pork. potatoes, cabbage, Some merely throw what manure their' beetsand , turnips—a pile that might rival emus makes in winter into /hip yard, and a ;mall, hay (sock in size and ,shape—s • in the spring haul it into the fields, and ; in the bill scrape up what may have been plate of rye and- Indian bread, cold. and 'dropped in the yard by the en** during another made of rye flour are tintou'rh MI ; ; the rummer, and plow it in lightly. Oth. for a great loaf just drawn from the oven, ;ere, who are a little more enlightened on Direly browned and' lint. is offered in great broken 'pieces, to tempt • the appetite to ' the subject; cart in a fulA° kola of muck one Of the richest repasts e ver given to art ' into the yard and threw a little in the hogs. epicure. By the side of the old lady mends ', an d i n tither respects pursue nearly the aittlaiiit earthen. tea-pot. " the contents of , same come as their more negligent neigh which are-freely offered, but only sneer). ; bore. Hut 1 deem it neither a profitable ted by two of them, as the rich new milk ; nor consistent course for the farmer to orliearty, old eider is prelered as a bever- ; pursue.; In the prat place, every farmer ege, - MornitigN noon, Indiligh l ; . hr - thwon ;should use all the means in his reach to old-fashioned heartpleborers. • We- must ; inetwas his stock of manure. Moat far noyferret the never failingaccompaiiiment. ; mere ,;liave sweinp muck to a greater or less *Utile-evening meal at this season- of the d egree , w hi c h hay might use to a very year in New England, for 'fin New Eng. : greshadvantege. Muck *Mould he dug in land's proudest dish, the golden puinpkie , ,try weather in the summer, and properly piee ; • ":; • " ' ; I piled to be hauled In the first thing in the • • God being-thanked for hippest bounliet. spring; thereby saving some expense in after the Blase of the happy mesloil draw ; h„„h„g, as fardlers are not busy at this into a circle around tie great fireplace.-- mom 0 ; the year t and p i le d es near the off an axe-helve, Jed is Father is finishing . burn and hog-yard as convenient ;or if mending," pair of ,boots, anti one of the you have a stied, piles quantity of it under hireil men Ilium the o il ier side lir t h e "me ' that for winter use. 'l'lle following will " bench is,repuiring a wagon harheas—both ;be found a_very good method to use muck URA the'sinie Moho. 'Pie other two are iin winter :—Make • trench 18 inches wide employed.; one shelling corm and the OM - land 4 deep, behind your cattle. by antics er helping Mary. to peel pumpkins, which into your floor,timbers, and letting your um mlg is Alves, pod hung, upon I'M" a-' flour into them. As to the dislance from •verhead. This is, Mary's aeoeptel lover. I the vtanchieli that the trench ought to be Happy hearts and bleaaed industry. Ma- ; made ; 'we floor enough lor your cattle ry. An.--renit Sol, are engaged with the ;t„ stand on „ no n ttah l y. • when mending erhoolinasier around; the big table,•lighted • Pratt ; and fill this with muck once a day. with a• hoinits-intollieendle; they are stud- "Floe 'rlie droppings (liquid or enlid) fall. warm ving"geograliiiy, writing and arithmetic— `from the cattle itputi the murk, causing fitting thew-elves for future statesmen.— it to thaw. it (roue, (and it is advantage- Mother. is inakitig a - nett/ cuing ffir one of ! mil t to the m o c k to be „.„„ n o es i t „ nen the buys; Ada-is.imniug at a glide:table, ; i t to part with a SOW acid which is •tound . and Reny it trashing the supper die hr.. at lin-alumni all airman muck ; and then it another. K .There ere two other members willtibtorb very much if not all of the li of this happy ,family ,gniure.--the.eat-iiteu: , quid manure. pies the rimiif•-shet, blue ilye-bibi; which I , . - When thrown from the stable let it be stands in- the corner alloy fire plane,' an d : well mixed. ; Two can be quickly done atutold Hose sleeps quietly Hadarthel ta- with a floe while it is in the trench. Let l ' i "'" 't 1 " ' ' '' ' 1 -‘ ' . - Fall the straw or loser used under the cattle le -Directiy,,,lifiabefore any sound is atidi ;be thrown nut with this compmit, but do ble to linitino;gare, he. gels UP; "walks ' 4 " f not mix any subs or• linie as this will i"i the l''"r"""14 amid gives e: loot{ ahar P cause ton tepid a ;detmeimisition. - bark at the outride door, and standeawait. 1 .. •d I Mix your' horse and Sheep manure with 'tilt the amirmiehing step. Soon satishe ; fro , ; that m your neat stork. dust die new *emeriti a Nientl;; 'helm:reit _.;; ;;._. s;, - in tintlittlirrie rotroto Orin tfirryll -- HUI, say. ono. I have * no' *WA. my who intik' Bi"tf thigh they 'nigh be brtithers Sarni is all highland. Well tier, go and to itifiiiiii'illistittio ile?ieribuil; "afimtieli are take your plow and turn hack that great they 'dreeitied a ff life,'"entef arid draw *tonna ridge Mut you have turned up spinet ' the Wile avidi the? litheial• soil ilie tin-broil- your tAnne wall, or sorb a portion 'alias fitatiter." Tririo ore from a - twig hhoring .you need Ilir foie year's use m your barii farnt. Sena 'tit it' . eidovic...who hare till now. ii I andduiliirdx, and fiillow it Op till your `bitch an notch efigagell 'with the labors of riiig'os are all gone, and for Winter use. 1 the farm, they'lilive been unable to auinul go pr your forests, end with a heavy hoe, the scho o l in the ilny•time; 'but are deter- grid) tip front the hollow* the decayed ,Minediolinitie none of the e ve o lilg oppor- . ..leaves and meuld ;here collected, and use kunities it, keep' :done with "their ehms.— it the same as von would murk. This Th e y . wIll•mako hintest, ittielltgetn, hides- "should be kyfit ;Icy until used. This may whine larpiers. • he dug •y time before time snow cornea, . Theoltl, Idkrivelephied,fitem heartily, and , and piled up, to he hauled die first of the,young tmar,iiro rejoieed as their arrival. ' alibiing. 'rule object for which minure is , The old'lntly inquires. why t in the World wanted is to produce Vt•gPlßblex, mud there- Muir ,ntlill,ler del.. 1 11, 1 nollnl, llkliti.i and litre it should be coin pmmiled of vegetables. .Mary, thekilid-hearmil Mary, it Mn *miry lor their Constituent parts. Moat farm In hear. that it ii. Inseanite Sarah is not 80 ; produi l s contain plioaplinte of lime, and well and .mother is very bui l in gettieg ; cattle, (partividarly milt+ cows) take from their.new clothes done. ; 00,thetl ttpu go to ! their food a part if not all of this essential • . schoo4 att.imini as they lioishieg ptcking property; ; so that unless it is returned by 11 PPlem• ,;' • , , . ~ , , ' some other means, than mere stable man -440110,'' rmyr! lilt% 'lleitis hurry 'pool get ere, the soil is robbed and the succeeding throngh.oitrannit.' imil we will go over ;; crops diininished. Gypium Mixed with 0 0 the widow'', and:while I, heip her With the manure; lime or ashes applied' to the her eel!, jog. INlllllitil relld for; di! amuse- ' sOil are remedies for this defect.-I.euis• men' or poor siirali,l'or 80.1100 fir two." ' town 'Fanner and Mechanic. , elf that .is the cape, ; says the. lather , laying doyenliis pee-handle. "sue good childran, you sliallgo intiv. I dill fiuioli your work:,' , , , • , "Anti Mary . my dear girl, tlim"i go frail .iy liiiM/4", Oyu lowlier. "pea know from'experieuee hoer ,sweet lido delica cies brought by friendly hande'to the side of a sick .red, are tO the poor invalid." • Olietiy, nirdear, if you have done your dishes. youiMUld get your cards soil make a few, wile, for I am quite .out of grey •yarni.anil we most have some more stock iliga in : thework, Old mini, doe% cut them pumpkins too ,thiek. Ada, daughter, gate plate of doultnuis and some .of those .oicelall pippins, amid sot them on the ta ble; I guess there boys can eat 8 few :while they are, cyphering. ldo wonder it you have gut light enough. Sol, get lowlier, candle ; I am sore such ,iitilustri .nus boys ought to have all the itglit they ' Thus, my readers, I have given you, s slight outline of I lariner's house, such as it used to be, such as it might he, such es it ..sdiutild always be, smt such us I am proud to say, many an American limns! can .hoast of even in these . tlegensrato Clays - . of e•bougliteo tutrgowng: and Bleat Intingiog or-. farmer's girl's, wbo are miserable a,ml tired or nothing m• flow do you like picture ? If well, imitate it. It ft, a happineeet easily at., quired; quirt eatiiierte, or. the', far mer's life : erur iooroaly be tip highly bum- Pond The sir amid his fragraitt bowers Supplies' untiorcttased healiti, • And heartier* bounding 'mid the Sowers. More, dear to him than nweaith . • Peace like the Mewed sou tight. plays' Around hi. lipinbie cot, A mi nights and days' Itivide his fairly 'dot! ' Anti when the villisge' Sabbath' - IP!tg• tit °P ) !%.t!ltt.to .4 The iithiF lhaws - mott,a, tolon th'e r litUsiC OP halide ' • • A flint - We' 'verJuter seems to till .The (sir and dwelt sod, . •'• • And every infant hanged is fiilh , pliptr rim weal o(l.tnitt, • Oh ! happy„hmutal r To Hilo who still*. ; . reruns wttitii cry. ' Anti 'quakes Vlie llJgg pietas the hilts : t • tto , L.:lite4l'4. the •slye.' : ' Tbe 'lturAint tuttrierekr prs,M W MOW "" i lams mitts iniatesesii.: ;.•e' ca ,, & nett •••sety., a* *vivid of 14Phrosi mot" r Aod, aI4 artlt Puftly; TIVi) DOLLARS 'PER 'ANkOf. NUMBER ft A N AF•TQNII9IIINO Eincin. n rut GaZolle says that Wm. Moreey, a en!. ored boy from Kentucky. who was in that city last week. rat, add columns of figures any length, divide any given awn, multiply thousands within five minutes trout the limo the figures are given hitt'', and with such exaemetut as to render it truly wonderiul. On Friday, in presence of a party of gentlemen, he•ailded a column of figures, eight in a line, and one hundred and e;glity !Mee, making the SUM total of several millions, in about six minutes. 'rime fit was io astounding, and apparent ly inrredble, that several of the party took off their coats, and dividing the aura, went to work, and in two hour.; after they had c ol imeme t h,produced identically the same • answer. The boy is nut quite seventeen vearit,of age; he cannot read nor write, and in every other branch. of cut English education isrirely deficient. Lie started on saturda for the World's Fair. Smaitik S•roev.—A correspondent of the Deleware Gazette mates that a women hy ing in it house belollglllg to Mr. Burton. s short distance from New Castle, went in to a neighboring meadow a few days 7 ago for the piirpose of gathering grapes, when a hlarkstiake which had lain eon- rivaled in the grace fastened itself around her leg, She fainted front fright. but how long she hilt in an unciniciints state is an /known. On coming to, however, she futpul IWO() snake anti kept her coin pane,. She mastered courage and ran for the liittise,, but . in her haste she lost the ke,y ,iif,her.iloor, which she had lacked latTorti teat Mg. She then returned to the nieudow, (the snake still occupying its position) and, lifter fooling she key the thought struck, her Jii go to a neighboring the varmint. She sp. uswehed the water. When Ills snalteihtt . 1 adniraiely untioded himself and ghtketkell , .eit/paq the grass. . • cos vit muffle: Whitt fISSt Ore is must piquant vn. ,it Paiii44rutro u , l fiNcehiqbftmitoh , ,,,,witi is • 1 , itke,kpattotitind )1.1**,:,.i. -,&) A'k_fiV , Aikk jowl, - • ' 4 9 l '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers