d e,, .purn and spit upon tee rt l The rest of mad 12 ilea the appalling abjunt t ''' Watts :' ifiarkiculate, theltead 'e us the monster; foaming aml- sputtering; al Gliar 7 was dra::.- . . the. officer from , the dock. 12.0°' Ju. .., . ) ..d fallen forward on 14 fa ce le . - b?.:; - 4 9~ • h. ~vt;SUM,firlArroxin tr sery, oo pea, out from , its pith fillet; id hii• hisse, 140110 . $ encircled; 'iiciv . 'e•: 7 4l 11 0)Y4 1 ,_,44/ 1. g ri i 411 : 44!1 ' .114 ARp-Abe.iori; winds pi summer sigh o'er, his ii.poso ovin ,, Tennessee, rsher‘ tho elrnborhiOd ,•,. : Ws nomo is enrolled witl,t , eat'h . mighty 'name' Thai Glory or Conntry `shall hand down to lame, Inter Ibr! theilinnils of tho , brave and thi• fko. T 1 0.. i.0 7 10 140: was ir latitole . tiero ‘‘'dri tortitflppi is ecarreli begun! Antl:tho finger o(Glory,sitall point, to his namo Aithe gieenest in yeare, but tho equal in fame. While rod.iluena Nista loom. up in the fight. Like ivraetettee Wine In the darkness of night; Whilti . 'ih'e gatia of 'the Induntains their secrots ! ; IVhilo California ceertiowe ;with rivers of phi; While the runnel name of Freedom is onr glory, end pride, While, the broad v. eve, of Empire rolls up like the tide; While he'll.- Stele!. like nen liner., on tho horizon : Ashen ' What ,nante,ekoll he biighter emblozcned then _~-thine, thine, . • , • , . Then hallow his gratis —lay•hms ifown in his resi, Where Memory shell water the turfon his breast, And tho soft winds of slimmer sigh o'er his repose in his own . Tennessee. whore the Cumberland VVAtiiitegFrOii ,criv, Stine 2(1:1846. ;;;MISCELLAIIE OO S. - . • 'SELECTED FOU TUE COUNTRY DOLLAR. '[.'l 'lJetter to Country Girls. , Mrs. Swisshelart, in a late number of the "Saturday Visiteri" has the following let ter to' country girls. She talks " right out" to them: . You knoW I 'said,' could quilt almost as fait astWo of you. The reason is, I take care of niy hands. One half of, you arc too proud to do this. You would not be 1 caught . ptnting.a glove on to sweep, or hoe, -.,-: *or mod in ~ the garden, because you think it. would , look , as if you wanted to be fine - ladies. ' If you see any one take care of r hands, or careful to wear a sun-bon e tt ,to preserve her. complexion, you say , , is "proud and stuck up." But it is ' I., ~fou who are proud. You have an _gee .T. l .:7s )li ; l(K kc 7e11_e1i0ud..,a1273.i.cr.-- -gi-...y0u ',.71 - ama zl l ra"°:." '' '''s rough and:coarse as r ."'- ''. , ever you can, by way of being independ 1-int:- ,Your hands grow as stiff and hard if you held a plough and swung a 864.1,6, and when you take a needle you , can scarcelY feel it in your fingers. • This Nv is roatty. :There aro many things which woined ought to do, which require their , 3.h4ndkto be soft and pliable; & they should ''''''' -: s9::o4l"efiii , to keep them ,so, in order to make them. useful. ;Every woman who Hires in the country should knit herself a pair bf woolen gloves, with • long fingers closOnt :the topl-`-, not 'nits to let the fin gers get 'hard. There should be a piece of ribbed work at the t wrists to make them o'oni-,,--,yihen-yod use your hoe, rake rrhioornipttcn tour•gloves- , -; , when you take hold of a skillet, pot or, kettle ;handle, take i a t clothtO keep, your hands fioni being hardened, , , .When your wash,' Clothes or dishes, do not have water so hot as to feel uniihtiisaitt. -- -Many girls scald their hands, until they 'can - put' them - into' water almost boiling l ; •Such hands, are i en i fit to .Ilse a needle cii 'ti pm.' They' are not so good tc,lfOld,a: baby,or, dress a Wound.. Take care of your } hands and 'do not forget your faces, ',.., 11,,have, seen many country girls who , tit' sixteen had 'complexions like ala- 1 baster,.and at twenty-six .theii faces would I look like; a.,ru,nnet l'n -that had hung six weeks,ia, tlic chimney_corner. , _ -Ono reason of this is, they do hot wear aliermet to protect them.from the sun.— AhOther reason is, the of baking their • faces ,before a WOod :fue l '', I haVe seen wo med,stand before a great,roaOtirig, 'fireand cook, until I thought their, hrains were as wellsoasted as chicken 4;:, and they would get so used :t6 it that they would make no attempt to shield their heads fl i drthe heat. NayXt'y would 'sitdown in le evening and, il4e , t4qix cPs,>bY: t/I° hQurt 91,d, this is one of the, reasons .why American ivo glen grow 01,, tvitherea and Wrinkled fif tOrk •yottik,'*fore their tame: gut 'anbfk . er,,a.mlithe, greatest reason is your diet.-- People in this country , live. too well and etttliwmuch hot bread. itiitt meat.' Coun ttY: tielOple` nodally' eat' •richer` food than thnis4ll:6`,lll,y,' in the cities,' and" . that,,'io the noon why,,4vithlall . th(iii , ries4" air, th6r , average:age Is l'ittle ,greater than that of city folks 1 , Thotisands of beautifid, bloom . ilig...e.oprityy girls, make'old isallow-faced women 0f,149, 1118 ?1vPa, b-eforp (hay- are 30. byll , .111E4113g,,cottek; vx4h4,p3ll)9cco, and eatintr h6t * - I;rend: ~ They Shorten.llidir Mei' liiy, illege practices about as much',. Sr 0040 with their lit4hionaW'follies. •'1 do.,AiPtAnew,what yoititiiiii ab6ut it, gitfs; buktilinkritiltllB. niuch.of rosin for wo. ' .--Mtulthtitit'eld brown, withered , faces; by tintri`.olitihch,nithilbr men to getred I**l'Wittilli/Cing2,o° t011elt.::1 Yer'fosr, Reopto think)it a• disgrace, to have a bUiOus leverf/bitt'll*otht just as leave the doc.:l tort_Vkilttiell me_tigit _lXWasilrank asthat ) 1 ' bilious. Th 9 pnovtiuta come from 1 ti3,9,41411,',',019 :9ther.,frPlTA fug i nnit , whero isAbo , difrereits4 l .*: . i bilious. is? ti, micimir-matteri.) kfrit affects. 411f§i!'tilid the 'retteon; why' I talk' ' '.., i !' '10;114010g 9rOil *el:'' -41,./c6i1014,.W40,0-. ... . is- it-or not.,::: Now, -1 ::(tfulest3 i they' are .ire4ll' 104 Ofitierself.— AlowtiidOe 77*.tiettd -^,h, =ME thfun ther;Vieri she atread;greaiy vict itab3,.,(nd she. detitioyis'her stomaeli;lots r her teeth; al6rten4 and'makes herself too ugly, for, any use, except scaring the crows ofFf tko corn. Athiisti and _Ltinatiti; • When the: peoplClOrtfityiS,';sitlysiDr. A. 11. Stevens, were worsliiiifing"tho goddess of reasort;llineli an illtiStriouS medical pro fessOi;, Was =accosted cute biated lite yary manovlle,said.ttetim - H: , I am writing an. .1 - 11te,yelopqdirt of- • • • t •, 4 A theists, and intend to give you place that shall be 'Worthy yoti." th!ttilc you,". 4, 11 k. the' h'eniii yeti deBigri•fer riie, and in return - ley me say, that in the' Secorid edition , Of my work' off, 'kinetics : l and. idiots, - • lel' • Will soon be 'publislied;''l 'shall' not fail to:inset i your cage." 'l' ' t • Equality. „: !,. A contemporary very justly remarks that `notwithstanding all the fuss we make about ii‘equalityr in this country,: we are sadly humbugged. on the subject. The fact is,:and we : can see •:it, theoretically speaking, all men in good society are en dowqd with certain, inalienable rights,' eX cep4t poor men. ; Alf inen ,Who' do not pay their, honest debts are 'great scamps, ex cept,theie who cheat on a large scald.— ' All Men,are "great sinners except those who belong to the chard'. All men are allow ed to think and speak freely, except those who "are not orthodox. All men 'are gen tlemen, except ,those 'who work for a liv ing. . All well dressed and ,accomplished I women are ladies, except fitctOry and ser=, vant.giris. . . „ ..; , . •. The Verage Income of Md. ' We once took a notion to find out the average annual income .of the inhabitants of the most favored countries of Christen dorsi. We opened Mr. Culloch's great work on 'Great 'Britain,.'and, found his es timate for each to be £l6 ayear,' or about 22 cts. a day; arid for each 'person in Ire land, £6 a year, or 8 cts. a day. We look ed into Chevalier's admirable lectures on French , Political. Economy,,inn4 , es 47 mate for each persen in France is abeut 845 a year, or 124 ets. a ‘ day. OUr own census estimates t4e average product of the richest State in the Union at. 61,10 for each person, or SO cts. per day, while our whole country taken together, slave States and an 'annual product of but 802,U . mar facrsen, or about 17 cts.' per day. BORIIONVI±46, TRO.VIII•E3.--0110 of the best things in . Tupper's Proverbial Philos ophy, is the ibilowing . : „ "Thou halt seen many troubles, travel stained pilgrim of the world. But that which hath vexed thee most, hath , been. the, looking for evil. And though calm-. itiea . have crossed thee, and misery; been heaped thy . head, yet that rieVer . happened, have chiefly mare thee wretch ed. ' . A Giidril re • nerainst, p ii Ice t A leaine4l,..,l3(..Tgliiiol. has re cently' disc,overed v6:y simple means of distinguishing 'bet'weeii refit and apparent death. It consists in creating a smallburn; if there is life, a blister is' always formed, even in the absehdd ofaiiiiarent 'ity. If death has,already ,iniervened; thing of the kind occurs: „. • ..AN' exchange ,. tells a.. good. story.. da . countryman, who was in one of our cities on Sunday, and 'concluded to go to church. ;Arriving there, he waited ontside u Mo ment, when to his surprise the organ struck. up, and lie concluded some sort of a "shrew ' down" was about to comMence:'At that - moment a gentleman invited, him in.' "Not 'zac!iy,.rniste4,nin't ,used to no such . do- S.unday,'and besides, Idon't dance." is A man, has generally .the good or, qualitieS which ho attributes to mankind .e. Notiio - ' . • Tsithscrilier having been appointed an Au dime by the Cecil of Common Pleas of Clear• Geld county, to make distribution 017-the! money, now in the hands of she Slierifft• (the proceeds 0 the sale on writ of Partition) of the Leaotite Mill. lierehy gives notice that he has appointed Frolin . the 17th day of Angina next, at , the C.mrt.buitri in Clearfield, when and where he. u ill elm nil to the duty of, ,he said 4iproji,tmept.':: . ; - • - . L'LLIS IftWlN,..luditutt Cleartielii...bine 18. 1849. . PUBLIC . VENDUE OTICE le hereby giverohet. Ilkere•wiiitie 0 N, ; public . Fend . tte,holtl, pl„!lict,t)our)' of,..Torob Moore:, lute ttf putijogien, iotleOlip., cif i ! .ti,eio c.,0, deed, on . Friday { he, 611 day ..of J 0 v p - 7 -tbr rt,p9w4igyorpperty, yiz.;;, C 01t, ,, , . t Four Horses: and harness,-,1. ~. one 4 horse. waggon; 1, farm .wag,gonJ , .l two horse waggon, 1 two horse carriage, 2 Sleds, 2 Sleigla,l' Threshing machine, 1 Wind Mill, plaughs,,harrows, chains and' all' kinds of farming .tools , :—Bed: :' .iteads4;bioo4,2, StOzies • •2' Chas '2, .r I all. ? ' ''., ? I: Dartcs„ dizirs..cm . 4 , kind of house, . hold. tensils , too numerous, to mention. Salo to eeminspeo,ol ,9' ' e'cltielq," A. M. of kalif dor; m ben'Atie el tintlonce will ho giv on nod terms of solo inatleknowe by the' itihsciiberr.' '• '": _ ' - -7 . SOLOMON MAURER • . - t ;,l'• iREIMKR M' IIREFV Um . '•' .' J:ACOB. - 19 A pfi,Ele4 . S: . Jiii.'o 27. ISO': n, -•- 4 . , !1 ~1,..ri t .'t . n ~ .r•,, .• Late Arrival. • • NEW .000DS. m 111E: subscribers - flame jnet;rectivied and•oren• JL •od at their,,lslew Pere • In ,qurwensville tt„ large and full essottruedr.rillodile efilte chigoe.; tor usual ly ,to be Wand la a .ctruntry.: atore,,Whiph they'ers:preparsd to sell.unthe moat ftapona 8. taints , fort , Germ; tusiarrt Z Courcrete eltobtorti-v Oar gbods,hare been-selected. with care, end.are• irerell calculated for the country and ssarion: _These • who ere in. want et Goods ,will find; it rer their ad. vantage to ran at Int cristAr connee. .;1 • ' t • ; CRAM .& , pwrimn, Juno 274' 1849. Curwansyille. r regular 14;itd - . moNglicsAvED ~I.'i• • ..::0 ' • BESOMITILON 1911111CTIKALAVAR11111111d.,- , :i ~ , ,-,i:- .H :.t'u.t...• • .' ,• ~ 1 1 1.,', / b. I --, .-sl' i ..,, .., 1 -—, - , —e.• A . , 24 - in Iv El i': "".".. dr ; drik . "' sz "‘ - li t sw ' s p i p' ii ;" t ltltititt toliglintlidinelltalle CiiilititDll6n. 1 .. 2 .- ~,,,,, •,••• •- •• -•_i•iii • •• •• ~ • ..• . A.- n i f lift/nispaimar I.x.`sitylurssisi j eartc.reercil), , l)l •f t a• . „ , .i•t• :rid( ..1 ,•• , • • ~..., :i r Wielqiigg . Valt,eti ''': .'' ' - I '''''l I ,a , r '144.4'i - ••• . • ' reseritiesl 5',0 `tile Sada a iddit tir ileiyilioirai - •.,• •~• , .. l, -.. •.' tt,' . :i.'' 1;61J n.ofse`nwpr'''Tuih.Viite 'Shaft aft .). 0 .8 c - Editors' Cultivatoirlio .pi.actito , tit% -, om menuolch of ,Ppnos,ylavila - I so, o cn erol i Sera' "Ilt,rAffig .I.lllciehine.gfo)-1575...• 1 1 ° eacyhtpty met, Tfiat the Conetinit 'of 'th'iri Oriin: be e it'ondede,re. , e, ;!iition•ofitie iv.etuAng,Calves, c phie,,h)itts ~b,eent*latiatied 5..• down. fromtinte,inunemorial; by,selia,rating t 'AVltSONl,lbf.Stiatterityille'; Clarion ' m„:'"w e 'l l ' lil ' 4 cOlintY. RI .L:W - etifd - irepitithill)ti infoiini 111611 i• focry their 'll9 l ,tltorS; j:l.itlmiistlinvitri.;' "' l° ' Yetilliroll-ii4latl4qiiill)llal it '?(- - !:arZ n o i t l ihis 9 C t ee l t i tt .1 ‘',*() . u rh r l e s ' peop'enf Gil:Mali:dd. e i m mity,thatthey,l ore i lliiii tilel,llt: of Cqfplßofl 41028, and i pf suclt s e t t itConrts ir r if 10., ably ait6iided;With a vast dPß l Vt;itefic.lo4i ) ,6 ): 3 l , j li',Tc'`ourtil,llk,"'en.dhtee.Psrirj.'lX,:,.ill)atint'i?'"2,r,saPtioura nsurri or sh be e steibl e ish' l i ntr, shell be by - both . cow and cal 1.; . and . . not unfrequent-1 OTENTY-1 , 1 V ll• 1:1 4 01117A its, , warrante/.. to, biri e Z t o l e oli b l t1,1b3„,r rill connaleriiriLowleintgo , rl. o o w fv,c:o e rn i rm u . r, ly itifi'the ctiSo,'tliaf titiveS;lititi Very thrif4, good -; : . .1-.4. •., i' ... :,,, i ; . - ...,(i.. , ,, f .,..„ i e - iji e - ,,, IS l 'r e irie 'Cotill', fiYl`thOlljiMilled!eleelo g ni i ty.condition, twhen, taken xiii , 4 ..„ :the ..,,, ; ,,, sur A p l .l 7 B , o l , ;vi b e liaise n 1 PoWer . Ti i i," M chines not • • y n.,„iliii State. mind w a il I warrant lof the C b 9 "l n l e o • i lr li t I ' t i Vi` o . r j O IT T I r t f . 4 l ,! i v e nt 2" d g.; refl.* tO' eat tvrnersel , Of grass,—but iteeti," tatutoto tajett n iti l ,One:tlay,l2s. hushels:Wheolllor I , , csrlit'uttlieerseCeetrlei.sCo-fulrNsicord ea .01; n Otalin 1 11 bfiedes up 'an incetigant lielleithig," and coniftine'to, i t ri. s ) ,..t e cillt,.:l 3, l i ly t e l . i c t irrfr. t t i iebehr °alio er ,i•EI bashers itahlished by law, and all other j i li f t . fpo e qu il to be pine away until titqy i can scarcely ; make a clover mood i l 'o e ntlry and Blachemitlislio i r e e n s tn e e ci l t v in e (tr d t r i i li e IT o . b t ) ; e t r il tVii ti c a lt• l I I t t d ! y . 61 4 1 a to r "p r o f preside loud poise or move ,about. , 1 - , have seen i ' Which o ribbiesltheln di( ,sell• moghtnes at a muck lor act as Judges. ' A'nd iliti Assoente JOlges of the calves, many times, taiten , tiara ; „theft% trtO=.l 11eAteit.112Jcilivi,lr.,strillit,,:it 91,111 n 8 V;ra u rcu i :•, i iiii4 lCourits of Common Pleas by V i :ia j t i l d fil t o o l f e t e t t t e e r; oil there in full flesh - , and growing,rapidly,nrid making, and !teepee linnd, a Patent Corn-Sheller I t p h r l em c e ou C n o t u le r s t ;Fi s a i ll e tioliit . ietr officiil4he tene t (); immediately stop growing;', - become , - ,poor,. at the low price of, One-Dullar mid F i fty : cents each. I tifteetryl•nrs, if they shall'ho I cng ,hoi ov aorrnoeit.',„ dmuch .. / s implyb .ti The subtcribers Will' an, very entactate!., ceit se , A , T i •, e . receive in payinent tor the vi ell: •ouliject tc) the ellonnent bererinflt nrovided • ab"° I .:ebiliklg Md hill° . GRAlN'''•Whe44'ilYe• fol.' sublitlqiiCnnO the first' e lectibmt.niekvt.ildat the praper:ceurs'e . is' net' 'pursued, with re 7 and , Onts) &left at Sliarv'e Mill, at LI !earth:rid, ora l'• Jueges of ,the ri e venal,Courts Of Communism's, and gard to so. iMpOrtant a branch of 'cattle lryalti,a9Ati.qurw,e,nytlle,..,., sire! ,„ ;, ~,_ 'al such other Cour•s of Recent as miler idill road ce• flicaisiin,Stiaw, ultorfietu. , l). lI ARTSIIOIIN, . tahlished'bv . fah, ' end all Other - inches &a to. • husbandry., A 7 ':, '. ' ""' '', . - '-, ~' Curwerieville. aro I likehts Mr the r:le of the nhOver b o ' corne d ,in ►the Inw, shun hold thrtuflici for the. If such a Course of management Were msoailms in this county,. eiklear of whom:will giV4l terniiif len years, Willey shrill 'SO lon g betide them• denounced as.notortly univise, , but exceed: n il l'ece”.`"Y il.n f o l o, r .' ' L ~ t her e t o. . i ' s ,: fl iy !.e !Il i ,. ng • , ••• • -- ••' l ------ c alves t.. well'ilt ,1 ho IsTnjllirolitilllttejitridoiriacc(riitolir°lll)fllt'iirrimil °off ingly detrimental to.young animals, " and strattonvine,Jane 15;1849. •••'' ' 1: , fiv 9 o rn y ni eTrs, if tliey shall long - belay! th!rselvcs aa a relic of barbarism,"' -it might be done ' .., !: •,' ' , ~..••--.. .1' •. .' l' . ~ well : ell er'whom elital 'ha. c!)!liiiliiiipitea •.‘Y , 111 . e. lin our opinion, without any apprehensions no.AlAolult.§43‘,,-- -- y n c e n Fi lj ri ll C: ase ty " : y i 'L le „ f e ol i l l C l:e . i Gove r nor, ernosrjAcuiti• nor garonim reasonable mp en c e a li t Otin"t . , " t t ra v " . I I Of incurring the odium of a calumniator.— ? i ‘v,sl;i a nT e tti A r r n e l ha rN ec ir e l on•ca'arlieenuoeuinnmin"o for thern• b e t oell, renter e "any of Ahem on he. uddr of Such a course appears,, upon -. reflection, selves. • • ~' " ;t. - •• • ' . , two tidies of each branch el the Leg:future, The contrary to the- dictates of nature and of John Stites, Boggs township, first election shall take place at thei on eirairlec.. lion of this Commonwealth next oiler r i m or l o Aion reason. And besides all this, who that :A G. Welch, Lawrenpo township, • of this os e endinent, mud rho commissin i s of Mahe possesses any. sympathy—any of the ten.. Thomas Read; .", ~, , . judger' ItrltOrmiy.lic then iii Office shot I t .iptio it) . itia der feelings of humanity, toward the brute • ' J'ames A. .Reatl, ",, as ,I , . first Monday of December following, wle' T i the)erms ', .• of themes!. judges shall 'commence.' llie Owns creation—eandisten to such moutrnful low- Alta „Arqdgic, Penn tewliship,,, ,,. 1 . who i stgil i r i ni d a l e he c ir le d c i n e . l %Ili bu'ai•SitsdiiBel(l)ll7t m e ling as is often heard from calves; and re .Thscph.Pattersou, Jordan township,. , , • " for Ilireo la years one for s i : u s •• y a e ars, ono fo l iOna yeirs, , main unmoved? Should I raise a thous.: Williaio Leonora, doshen township, ~. otio,iut twelve 'Yearr, and Mie for fifteen years t • the anitculves, I never would. resort, save thro' Isaac I3argcr, Bradford township, Minn of rah to be derided bY lot by the aid judgrs,, ' dire necessity, to the practice.which is (Yen. ' Hugh Heuderson, Woodward township. as seem after the e lection ns convenient, ind there. • stiff certified by - them to the Governo, that the orally adopted of weaning them by sepam- William Martin, James,lllcOully,, , tandonssions may be:issued ,tn accordant! thereto. ling them from' their mothers ; for it is'not . . .Williams, John . The'jqdge whose t o trinimsion will fi rst empire shall Williams.' be Chiehfustleo during hie lain, arid therafler each only inhuman, but most miserable econo. , - . . : , .• . jt:dgo whoso•commiesien shalLfirst expire ,hall ia . , turrfbe tne Chief -Justice, and if two •or more vim. I -- - When - - calves- have -arrived_ - at an a e . DISSOLUTION . ' ' misfile:tie shall expire ,on rho some (fey. the judges '• holding them shall decide by lot which shall be the suitable for weaning, it is taken for grant- Olf - _.. . ... partnership, The partnership existing Chief 7ustice: --Any vacancies happeningliy .death, ' ed, that they are then in a growing and ;betwcoo Joseph 51.. Stevens . and Henry 9 ,13 rFeitc:ol7.l7l,evdri:mlierwiiiited,min a t rir ol lit t e lic c i ; s o a v i e d r czu r rif t . i thrift y condition ; and it is, or ought to bp, Smith. trading as the firm of Stevens &. Smith, in s ha ll cOntihne till the y fi n ninlond e n t y l of l December eucc . ce o • the desire of every one who. , raises stock, Clearfield sts.oidunkm.' i t i s h ia l l i s ,,l d i a n y a p d issolved orichait c d by ol mutual l tile cling the next general election. Thejudges of the Supremo to keep his young animals advancing: for property of the •firml-rill settlements and claims :tturtisf Cour t cttnli t o t i t i l d theia!rbe shun, e llle o a tri t st i n t ; e the t i t s it e c r a ..e r cp al . lit requires one-third more feed to regain a win be presented to him for adjustment, 1 . (mire for their services nn adequate compensation, pound of l fies hla i, which an animal has lost,h . JOSEPH M. STEVENS. to be fixed by law, which shall not be diminished ve done tci produce thatfles . lIENRY B. SMITH. during their c ontinuance in office, but they shall re• Satiburn Milli May 31, 1849. ' trice no fees or perquisites ril office, nor hold any than woud other provided it had never.been suffered to grow office of profit under this commonwealth, or under the g overnment of the United States, or any poor.. other Stele of this Union; Tho Judges of the su. The mode.of - weaning calves,' which I preme Court during their continuance in office would advocate as being the most proper, shall reside within that Commonwealtlhand the ode. er Jud g e, during their continuance in office shall reside within the district or comity•fur which they the best. and economical, and whiCh I have practiced' for - two yearspast, with perfect were r espectively elected. success, I Shell give in' a feW words; and WILLIANI F. PACEER, Speaker oh the Homo of Representatives. let those farmers who have been in the ha- GEORGE DARIE, bit of separating their calves from their Speaker. of ib isenate. mothers, for the purpose of weaning them .., . try the experiment, the "ensuing season, with ono calf, and then cnst:the argument, for and aaainstsuch , a cause, into the bal . 0 bal ance of 't common sense," ' and sco which will ,preponderate.'. '• • . '' '• ' • _t tier the calves have sucked, itigitit six weeks, I keep -0......, i f possible, in fres4.- - • • tender pasture;.and : (Ffnltlieel. nom "day to day, their usual allowance. By pursuing this course for ono week; the calf will learn to eat grass eneugh to ' 'Supply the 'place of milk •which - has ' - been withheld,,. During the next week, I let them have a ceMun allowance, once ,in two' :days. The next week, once in three days. ,I then,ptit on them a leather:halter, with eight or ten ten penny nails with sharp points, .driven thro' the nose piece, pointing outward 'from the nose of the Calf. The inside of the nose piece' shoald have piooo of !4in...lordlor sewed to it.; collaring the heads Of the nails , in order to . preVent !.he . n• nurtmz the calf's The calf is then turned into the sante field with its mother; and as.Nve naturally suppose;' it •imakes every effort ; to seek.— But the cow feeling the' prick of the nails against . her udder, ,quickly whirls • about, and repels .the little, fellow. After a few . unsuccessful attempts,. it, will " give up the, chase," and feed quietly by. the bl, of its mother. , ~ , , . . . The practice , with regard. to weaning calires, possesses several coMmendablo ,ttd vantages when Compared with the common Practice of,separixting them from tlty.caws. -Whqn calvei,are weaned by 'the side Of their motherg;They are alWa.ys more, docile . ~ and tarns-.-sliey learn to feed sooneri---. they learn to dove sooner-;trey ' thrive I much hetter—they,do, itet utter such piti- I ful naoanil l ags, as, when alone ; and by , the side of their_ mothers, they *pass their, time in quiet remunemtiert and - test., • 'Calves 'need, and *should liaye , the best pastures which the farts ainirds2 ..But . it not unfiequently occurs, - that the' field which we, would appropriate le ealVes, coif. tainsitWiceas Much .feed: tie is needrul Ter them. I .Now, if the calves are weaned li'y . the side of theirm•others; - the dews - aro al into.. loWed to go i the'same field , and eat the grass which; *under other circumstances, would' have' been Of no profit, save as a I 'fertilizer' of the soil. -I ' • Another consideration .worthy, of notice is when calves are weaned by separating them from , theirmothers, special care must be taken to keep them separated:during the winter; and many, times, it becomes neces sary to make an extra, yard-and an extra shed ; , Whereas • if they had 'been. weaned, alter ,th 9, rriode , recompicralcd,. oy .r . mg .ttl boallOwed to.,rernain in the same oaf losr , l tire, Miring the Aay- - -but•at night, should ) beatabled., ' • „':' „, - . ...; • Faririers who. raise afoir; head 6 1 :0 61 C , . as is the. case witli myself, OlpertenOtigreX 4 inconvenience, by- being obliged to keep their coil and calves -separate when.they tlniii,ltheni*Orn'.their'stas,to 'OO,O i,c49i.,,, pri.o,,exereisp.. ~ ~.,, , ~. ,. ~ ~.,: •. , , !,, I I 4.1.' have .' practiced : weaning , ; calves.with the halter' for* tivo seasons past, .. with per-. feet success ; and although niyealVekhOth seasons.lest, tip., „Italterti,front ,their.heads, 1 / 9 g*.o#7 *4 worp of , At, .weplco4V; TkeY7; er, after thet,hiat 'day ,whQh „they .we ( mt.ittt 'fled' togetherii rnade'f , aty. attempts to. suck; ;I'PeithapS some , t tna.k ''think', •ati let first' 44iii,Ahqt,',Ihihgfp'• itailtilethe:ll* xitieee,.: 'Waald seryn li..lietlter.ln46olthatt' fen-PO'n7,l ny nails7 , but they , ,are tcio.ehort. , I ,haVe tried both'skinds,"anctU fitid that long nails only Will tinsWer a goed 'pttrpose. - '- - ' ' I •`' ' ' 7 S:IllW g4.1H10 TODD.. Lake. Ridge, N.• Y., Ilaida;l l A4l) ,, • Albany Cultivator. Ka! ~~:~. L. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. OTICE is hereby given that letters sestamen N tary have been granted to the [subscriber up• on the estate of Just, Ogden. late of Brody town• ship. Clearfield county. decoased—all persons knowing themielFes indebted to sai estate are requested to make payment without d es ta te are those having claims against the same [sill present them duly authenllcated for settlement. JOHN CARLILE. Eer. Brady township. Juno 18, 1949. A Ilicvbv IrOil' Foiptuali.y. • . Castings and Plough'lllanufactoey: THE subscribers onitisi