t i. it. us or tiii: ' ajii:iih ax." HEMIV U. MA8SEK, ? IWimmm io JOSEPH EISEIA'. SrnoriKTOH. . II. JMSSKH, Editor. urnrc i market sthkkt, nr.r.H. THl AMKKIUA V h nubtiidii-d crv Nmr. SUNBUKY AMBMCAN. nut i:s or aivi;ktisim; 1 square 1 insertion, I do 2 do I do 3 . 0 7 0 IT. Hvery u);4eh(ent itferlirn, AND SIIAMOKIN JOURNAL. Yi-arly AdTertHprornts, (with the irrivilppr i. '.lay at TWO DOLLAliS per annum lo he i' li.i nun yenny in advance. Wo paper discontin ued till ALf. hrrcarnnrn me paid. N-fKiib.icriptioiM received for a leu period than i month. All communication or li'iiem on luminuss relating to the oilk e, to inaure attention, '.nuHt lie POST TA1U. ' . . Absolute ae.Vfieseence in the decision of the majority, the vital principle of Republics, from which llicreii no appeal but to force, tim vtil f'iu. tple "' tM'in-.Iia . pmeut of derpntisrn. Ii rr mo. Ity Mussvv & Kiselj. Sniilmry, Xoi UiuiiiItrrliiiKl to. I'u. Sufiirdaj, April :JO, Vol. II . XWI. A SIMrr'n Grnve. Ere sin could bliuht, or sorrow fmlp, p IVnth came with tn entity enre., The oienin ImJlo heaven conviyed Amikacin at hlossom there. Curt: a in nr.. The loaves hy trimquil Vrozrs fanned In xU'nmer hrnuty o'er me wave., While hi re, in lunelineix, 1 stand, And mue henide a sifter's grave. "My "Sister' eiae ! Ah ! who can tell The thoughts that through my I" mum swell, In nimiiig nnr-t'uil 91 dear.; While mournfully I 'linRer i-mind This spot of consecr ited ground, And -fed that now she slumliera here Tive ye ir have passed five ehnpine years, Sim-eliere, beneath this twilight shade, With Tip ken niplm and punning tors, 1 That sister's lovely t'urm was laid. Tive changing years yet een now 1 (;n 7.0, ns then, upon her hrow. And seem to hear a soft low vuico Thirt liitls my very heart n-joice: And then I start, and weep to find, 'J'hat that which Messed my ear ond eye Wati 'liut a visiiMi of the mind The echo of a voice gone by ; IFnr here I see the long grass wave "S.idly above a sister's grave. Vet there is -hrnuty .here.. The lre Jliini-Kwo.lly ithrough tln ounimer hour, And the s.ift hreez.es wander free 'Mid bursting leaves ami budding -flower ; Arid 011 the air is hurne along ''he lonekv wood-liiuf's ,pejueong; W'hilo'lhe miW nin.inlight, like a spell, Sli-niliers upon each hill and ilell : Wh.it wonder then that lo my he.irt ''his grave, which in such beauty lies, Where enrih and Meuveu tliKr liiirnm impart, S.hould eem the gate uf p;ir.nlisc, Wf.efc faith with her sweet smUo of love, J'oints to the glorious HcaveiM above. And ofien thus, to this lone g'en, 1 will, with ithoughtl'ul footsteps turn Tur from the busy haunta of men, The purposes of life to learn : 'Till, I.hJ besidu my sister' grave, 'J'he same long grass o'er both shall wave. lr'rom 0'. Hill' I've 111$. When first you Jook -upon her face You little note beside The limiduess that still betrays The besuttiM it would liide-: 15 ut une by one thtvy look out Iron) iHer bldibes and her .ryes,. And still tltc luit tlic lovrlii'sl. J. ike stars (nun twilight kiec. And ilnHighfa go sporting through her mind, Like children among (lowers, And deeds of gentle goodness are The uii asore .0! her hour. J 11 soul and l ice flic bears 110 tiaee. 'Of one from l'.den drivrn, Jiul like it riiiiib.iu; trrmt, thmgh burn iht l '.arlh,a jinrt nf Jhtrrrn. On ilie Pnrtrnil of a Ludy. TIKIS III T4IE HAIil't V ftOTI ft, Yes, there are the fcatur.es"1. her brow coil hcrikuir, And her "yes, with a look so s rajdiic, Jin nosi', mid her nirulti. with a suule that is there, Truly ciuglit by the Art Phonographic ! Vet why should ehe borrow such aid ofthe&kies, When, by iusikv a biMdom's confessiou.. Her owu Iwvil.v (ace, and the light oi her ej'cs, Are nutlicieiit to XUK AN imphkssiuk ? Srrvlny Aiir llllrrslxJji for it A Ifr. The reader may Temcuiber that thcl'owagcr Countess of Westinorehind -was one of the titled j . . ... . . : ersonagcs who vts.iteu the I niteil "Mates, liu-t t . 1 . i, .1 ci . 1 suiiinior. & ctiriotl i anecdote is relitod el her vi .1 1.. 1 ii ,,c.i, inarriagc. She was the only daughter ol the cniinent and immensely wealthy backer hild, who flourished iu JUaiJca, about the time ofthe , French Revolution. When he died, he made a II I It 1 . 1 1 I . ' ui l.nt-mrr nil iu npnnnrlv li lu jhi 11 irli I rr ' 0 ' 1 .T 11 tli I.UUUIII1H trim, ii out; fiitiiiiiu rue ruMiiu marry a mechanic, (he commenced life, him self as a brewer) who had served a regular ap .prenticeshi.p of seven years at his trade, lf she married imy olber person, the whole estate was -to alienate 'from her and her heirs. The then young Furl of Westmoreland met b:r by chance at u ball ei en at some public occasion by the Irfird Mayor. lie resolved, if she .was willing, to marry her, and on her consenting to wail sev en yearp, he bound himself apprentice to Mr. J'oliock a highly respectable saddler .in Fina dilly aud actually lrnrntthe trade. lie served tis seven years and exhibited a saddle, which ivie had made, to the entire sir! refaction -of the (executor under the will and gave title foH'or itune ; Miss fhiid U'came a l)uchess and the tiiechauic's appren'ice one of the wealthiest Farlsof Kngland. After all, he pencil only half as long us .poor Jacob who gave seven 1 ears of his servitude for Radical uud r.even ! J 1 more lor Iah and did .not get so much cash us his I-ordship by a pietly coui.iderable dift'cr ence. Huston 'l'ri)iirrijit. 1.pii;s, it u bitidthata quantity of green mge, plated in the closet, will cause red ants to d isuppeur. Try it. I 'iIliaiiijort F.hn. A clergy man was censuring a young lady tor tii'ht lacui". "Why, sir," replied Miss, you I woiilJ not surely recommend Imur habit to j votir parishioners." I 1'rom the Chicago lh mncrut, TI1K SPIRIT IIM'FF. A TAI.E OFT. CHARLES. M'hen leaves by the wind f tinlit are stirred. When the quit wild hark of the wolris heard, When the owl his dism d warning hoots, And vivid lla-h the lightning kool, A spirit from the Indian say, is seen around the bltifl to piny. Near tiic fltMinKhinr viil:ip?.of Si. ChrtrlcH roars one of the mot wiajpstio hlulft, which .ro 8ofreqietly found on the hanks of tlte Fox Hr'oi-, and which add so much to the beauty and Kcencryofits silver waters. It is Htunt-od, n little south east of ihc villnpo. Alonjjthis sum mit, are Bevernl ancient inottnd.t, n hich have, probably for no-cs, been tin; hnriul placets of the Ttti1 l.l'fQ B,1 Vi.M.x.tl.. l.n.. I. ..I . 1 tribe, and one whom she knew was very stroti"- ' 1 f iy Bi.iu:itei u tier, i.ut wiieai asked 111 mar riage of her parents, lie was astonished tu -fnd himself relused, and likewise to learn that theirdaughter was intended by them furanother, u -vomig brave of distinct 11 111. The Ja.!ter had ncquired 1 lame by dend:: of vdlor rendered his nation, and the many captive whites he had taken ulong the shores of I jike T.rie, arid eve.n among tUe .nation of the Scnoeas. At the meirtton ofthe young hunter wishing Ononi bidga in uiarringe, hertnuiily pressed the brave to urge his suit w itlilter, w hich he did w ith ar- dor am! unceasing asiduity ; hut she refusod j him, .end persisted in hcv' preference fur the vonnir hunter. Tnllie ree.mi.iieridi.t i,.n fl,r i . . 1 friends in liivor of the brave, he repli'vl that she had chosen one after her own mind one who Wiould spejul his life w ith her , and, by Jrrs profession, would ide for Jie.r subsistence and secure her comfort and 'happiness; but if the accepted the brave, he would be constantly Alio it iv.i Kiimn flood s.nf hr.ivnrv nr rvnliot li.- " " ' ' would lie absent from her, e.xruvsins himself to ' ' danger, and perhaps death 011 a distaut battlo- ' 1id,l ltfavi"S r a ",uw l, ,r(,J ,w ra,lis l'f V"- w-'h wor'J' W'""tr - exposiuiaiicns were 01 no avail w nil ner lamny or C-iendii. They at length by stratagem aud 'l Ult'tlllB. othe.r uieaus succeeded in dri-viug the bunUir to some distant land, from which he never re turned ; or at !cat, was never iinorc seen a mong his tribe .; and ttiuti, 'by harsh means, be gan to ceir.p.el her 'to accept for her husband the brave, whom they had chosen. I'ut to all her expostulations and assertions tlxt siie could never love any but her young hunter, and, that ; father than have the brave whom she so much i disliked, she would live u'cjtKi r. the depths of i the solitaiy forest, they paid noregurd. Ononi- ! ( bidga, to this 'itue had been the joy and delight 1 ..CI...- r.. ... 1 ,i 1... 1 1 :. .1 .1 ... 1 .. .1 ' hi in 1 mill. 1 v , a liu I1UU UVCil IliliUJt'U lll"T - .11.111 was usual for the females ol' her tribe. Her i brothers had expressed a w i-di that she might if possible .lie persuaded rather than compelled 1 I to accept the brive tor a husband. 1 11 order j to remove some of 'her objections, they took I measures to make some provision for her future maintainancc and presented to the brave all in ! ,l,cir "imI,lc ' liv,,,S " IuJ d" j U;R . sire At about this tiuica party was formed t go to Red I'tpc hitone, on the shores ofthe Mn.si.-r sippi, above the fa Mo of St. An'hony, to procure some of the charmed irtoiie for their pipes. The parents and brothers of Onouibidya were I of the party, and she heiselfwus bl one with ; them. It was on tlieu" assembling ut this bluff, j previous to their departure, ttiat thty offered thf ir nrese-tits t j the brave. Fncouraged by j these, hr again renewed bis suit; but wn, m I'erttoloic um-ticcetbful. Htr family and friends I ' "'""J " '" " Ho wait upon him wh.-u faint and wearv with the rest,.,- place ofthe dead ,ft'r,ia village and j t,t. !ab(tf (lf lho - , ifr(t .mmcuate vicinity. The n.,.tl. and cart ,ide ,;,r ,H ( ,:UlIlibil, ,, 1U)t tis e,M , arc washed by a brook called the Cnlar or ISjull' i XVjM yml (,vt. U(; j()V.u , . luItcr ,s run; while, a distance luiin; its base, at Hie j jr nw:lv west, rolls the river iu its lone and silent j Rut hhe could not repress her passion oven jrrandetrr, its thorw, t-till untouched by the j Ihto, ulJ LiUiro .other could speak, t-Iie re hand of civilized man ; on the east and nouih- ( sitticil east sides rises the beautiful rolling praritv, i 'What! I marry ,Tnotlier one on whom I dotted here .nd there w ith the fields ol '. c'"' "'v,'r place my udertions, and with whom itihe emigrant tettler. 'J'he beauly ofthe seen- ; ' '"'ver be Lappy ! Lf this is your love ery troin .this point, ,is such .that travellers, who j '',r ",l'' '1 w ; HOI," J',1U shu'l have rea lm ve gazed with delight ut .other b'ttils am! j "," " regret your course.' Saying this site Hiitits on the river iite struck w itk tiiicuuimiin : wi,,l,i"-'''i ni"l while they were iimking pre interest, on beholding this sjiot ; and on lettv-' mral'"": ,;,r ferfivul, , (determined iiHii ing ft, otten turn aud linger still, as if em-hairl- ,lu,t'" hi-r with the hravcthalday.)whc wound ed, to gaze at its beauty. It is railed the ; !"r w"' ,l' ll"' '"I"'1 ' 11,0 """j ""d calling to Spirit HlufT,' mid a tale is told of it of to much ; '"'r ,r"'1"1-' llres.sed them thus : 'Vou were interest, that iiutny a heart is made sad at its ""' driving away my hunter, but recruit. For n number of years no Imliati hr.s ''"" W0II,(1 1,nvt me wed another. Vou tniMight been seen to cross its summit ; but, by a cir- ,nr,""r'1 ''. l,ut you sLaJ! see huw cert.iin cmtous path they ail go round it, for n dark ! ' can d't'c, fl ftir pl.-iiis. She then rommene ey d Indian maid, they say, is seen to hover a- j ''jr'''.!,' her death song, sweeter by far than round it. Some forty year nga, there was in , 'b'iiig :eho of the evening vesper, as the the Jiatiun of Tot town torn ies, an aged chief, ' f!,i" 1"',,'i,,' walled it sofiiy towards the regions whose name was Wayishliecv and who was j i f le hies. Siie then rushed with the swift-l-viG siill reinembered by the old Indian trad- ll0,'s ,U'l'r t"'a'r,i Hie river. Her frieuds ers of rhictigo and other points on that beaut i- to T'-M,c ,,l'ri ru.-hed with all possible iitisle ; ful lake. It was in the time of this chief, that ; Clll';illfe,("1 I'" ame with hearts ready to burst one of the most mel,inchol.y transnetions that w ""tf"'" ; assurmg her that her hunter ever occurred ffiiiong the I'ottowatomie nation j h'lu,,l'' rel-red, if she would desist. Jt is texik place near this bin IV. Ononibidg;i,, the j am- Vou are tix late,' she replied, as she only daughter of H'ayishkce, was dear to Ikt i P1"'1 moiue.ut wu .the brink of the prucijiice. parcnte, tmd thcboa&t.of her tribe, t'oiitrary , J lu?n w ith a mighty Imuiwl, slie rungeil into tothe wi.-iiies nf her fnnily, the had firmed an ; rnvr ' litirc her triends could icach ardent attachment to a young hunter of the ; ',l0 "l1 ts crystal waters had closed over her nttrynt what tLoy Fttpposcd unjiiHtitl.ihle ch--H'mnncy on her part, remonstrated Fwcrcly, mid evi lined threats to compel 1ct to obedi ence. 'Well, letl,, said f nnnihiilga, "yon Im o lefttnc inilmptj. 1 told you 1 did nut lin e iiun, and that 1 would not Jive with him. I now wish to remain Hinj;le, hut yuK will not even allow mc that poor boon. Von soy you love me and thut. yon arc my ;trent.-, my bro thers; vet von have .driven from nic mv I11111- t.-r, and I will rnner! nkvik 1 love another.- iy have forced him to ronm au outcast from village, nnd from tri'lie to tribe, and Ihis tno ment, perhaps, 4ie in alone, far from his native tribe, none with htm to assist in huiMiiirr hi.s w igwams or spread his skins fiir his bed, none '"r,'v,,r Snidi Such was the story told ly au aged Indian in JSlti. Aud while telling it, the stiffness of age foisook iiis limbs, aud the k-eltng of youth again renewed his age, while tenia trickled down hisfurrowed cheek. Aud he was the belovod hutiter, . ho had once more, 11 in! for the last time, returned to .behold the sacred spot where' he had trod the last steps of his Onnnihidga. iintv axovT Tint, though Andy's functions in the interior were suspended, his services in out-of-doors af- r ..il. . ' i . ""r ere isxusionaiiy pui in reipiisuion. nut ,irrc l''?vil genius still haunted Lim, and he l,,rt 'H,t ', P'L'ee vf buKiness his .master sent him upon one day, which wan so simple as to ih fy almost the chance of Andy making anj1 itiistake ah nit it ; hut Andy was very ingenious in his own partioular line. 'Hide into the town, and see if there's a let ter lor me," said the stjuire one day to our hero, is, sir Vun know whereto go f 'To the town sir." Dot do you know wh"re'io go in the town ?' No, sir. And why iJoift you ask, you stupid thief V Sure I'd find out, sir." Didn't I often tell you t-j ask what you're to do, when yon don't know !' Vis, sir.' 'And why don't you f 'I doiVt like to be troublesome, sir.' fonfiinndysni !' said the squire ; though he could not help laughing at Andy's c&cme lor reinaiutrg in ignorance. Well,' continued he, 'go to the post-office. Vou know the ost-ollice, I tupKse !' 'Vis, sir, w here they sell giinpowdi r.' ' You're right for once,' said the sipitre; for 1.;.. t.. . . .. . . 1. - 10 mj:ri r J'iil llltisit'r war lliu ivi soil Willi had the privilege of dealing iu the atiircaaid combustible, 'tiothento the iost-ollice, and ask for a letter ler me. Keineinlier, not gun- powder, but a letter." 'Vis, sir," said Andy, who gut astride uf his hack, and trotted away to the post-ofliee. On arriving at the shop -f the postmaster, (lor "'t person carried on a brisk trade in grocene . i. 1 .1 .1. 1 i. 1 1 ...1. I unit. ir, iiioiiuiJloi 11, aiei llllfll-uiujji'rj ) ;iiiu ......l.i. I. I.. I ...1. 1 1... I... .,-., 1 ...!.. presented himself at the counter, and bjid, 'I winrf a le.ttlier, sir, if you p'uze.' 'Who do you want it for ?' said the postmas ter, in a loiio which Andy considered an 11 g- gressiou iisn the sicrcdness t,( private 1tf bo Andy thought the ooolest contempt he could throw upon the prying import tiienee ofthe postmnster was to 11 peat his o'lestioti. J wuut u lettlier, sir, if you pluze.' And w ho do you want it for V repeated the pot tiuabter. 'What's that to you V said At.y. The posjjtiaster, laughing at hi-' simplieity, told him he could not tell what Inter to give him unless he told him tin? direction. The direi t ions 1 got was to gel a lettlier here, that's the d irections.' 'Who gave yisi those directions !' ''J'he mast her.' And m'Iki's your master ! 'What cotismi is that o' y'Hir.if Why, you stupid rascal! rf you don't tell me his name, how can I give you a letter !' 'Vim could give it it you liked ; but you're find of ax in impideul ipiestions, bekaze you think I'm ss-Miole.' 'tio along wit ' this 1 Your truster must he as great a gewo as yourself, to send such a uiessen!r r." 'Kail luck to your impidence f said Andy; is it Spiire Kgiui you dartosay gisise tol 'h, Sipiire Fran's your maither, then?' 'Vis; ha ve you any thing to say ngin it T 'Only that 1 mver saw you before.' I-'ait1i then you'll never see me agin ifJ have my own eotisint.' I wion't give yen any iMtet for the squire, unless I know you're his servant. Is there any one in thp town knows you ?' 'Plenty,' said Andy, 'it; nut every one is as ignorant as you." 3ust at this moment a person to whom Andy was known entered the house, who Vouched to the postmaster that he might give Andy the syii.iie's letter. "Have you one for me !' "les, sr,' sa id the pout master, producing one 'foiii pence." The gi:!einan paid .the fnirpence postage, and left the shop with his letter. 'Here's n letter tin the sipiire,' paid the post master, 'you've to pay uf. .elevenpence postage.' 'What "tid 1 pay elevenpence for !' 'For postage.' To the divil wid you ! Didn't I see yon give Mr. Durfy alottiier for fourpence tins minit, and a biggei lettlier than this ! and now you want me to pay elevenpence for this scra-;f a thing. Do you tlnnk I'm ti fool !' '.No; but I'm sure of it,' said the postmaster. 'Well, you're welkin to be stirr, wire : but don't be delay in' me jiow ; here's fourpence fur you, and gi' inc the letthor.' '( !o along, you stupid thief," said the post master, taking npthe letter.and going to serve a customer wi'h a mousetra,;v While this person and ninny rrthers were servi d. Andy lounged up and dowu the shop, every now n:d then pulling in his Jiesd in tie? middle ofthe cu.-tomers, ctid saying, ' W-:fl yi 11 gi' me the lettlier ?' lie waited fur above half an hour, in defiance ofthe anathemas of the postmaster, andntlast lelt, when he found it impossible to get cuih mon justioo for his muster, which ho thought he deserved as w til us another man ; for, under this impression, Andy deterunnod to give no more than the fourpence. The cipiire in the .mean time wng getting impatient lor his return, and when Andy made his appearance, asked if there was a Jetlor for hu'i. ' There is, sir,' said Andy. 'Then give it to me." 'I haven't it, sir." 'Wins'. ilu .vou mean V 'I le wouldn't give it to toe, sir.' 'Who wouldn't give it lo you ' 'That ovv Id chate heyaul an the town, want ing to charged ri.lrle tor it.' 'May he it's a double letter. Why the devil xl.du't .you pay vv h.it he asked, sir '.' Atrah, sir, why would 1 let you be chated It's m t a djuhle lo'.lher at ull : not abjve hall' the sic o' one Mr. Durfy gut befwe my lace for toui (enee.' 'Vot 't! juinoke me to break your neck ome day, jou vagabond ! Uide back lor vmir lite, you oiiiaiihauu ! and pay whatever he asks, and get me the h.!Ur." 'Why, tir, I tell you he v. .- wlliu' them be fore my lace for loui k ucc a-picce.' '(Jo back, you seouiidrn! ! or I'll hoivwip you ; und it you're louder th;'i tin hour, I'll have you ducked in the liorsesind !' Andy vanished, and made a second vit it to the post-olliee. When he urrr" . ed, t vo ntln r persons were geitinjr lflt. is, mni lln pu..tiiaster was seltM.r.g the epi.-tles t ir tacli, from a large parcel that lay Info-1." linn 011 the counter; at the situe time nui:y sh ip cu .tmt.eis were waiting to be sci ed. 'I'm rome lor thai 'it Hdt r,' ..aid Andy. 'I'll aiteud to you by diid-l.y.' 'Ilie inasther's m 11 hurry.' 'I,et him wait till his hurrv's ovir." 'IK 'II iiiiirlher me if I'm not back soon.' I'm gtud to b-'ar -n. While the postmas'er went on with such proViil.ing answers to these appeuls for d.-patch Andy's eye caught the heap of lette.rs which lay on the counter; so wLile ,ceitain weighing of sisip nn.i tobacco KB8 go'intj fis:ward, he con trived to bivome posirt.'tcd of two lett-'.rs fumi the leap, and, having v fleeted that, waited -a- tiently enougli tII it was the great man's jilea sure to give him the missive directed o his master. Then Jnl Andy li-Hride his hack, and in tri umph at his trick on the lani'JHaster, rattled a liWg tin; road hotiiewarxl as fast as the beast could carry him. He came into the sipiiie's presence, his face beaming with delight, und mi air ofsell-sj'jsKed superiority in his manner unite unaccountable lo his master, until hn puk ed forth his hand, which had bet-n gruhhing up his prizes from the bottom of his pocket; and holding three letters over his head, while he tsuid, 'Look at that !' he next slapped them down under hra broad (1st ou the table beliire the squire, saying. 'Well: if he did make me payrlevenper.ee, by gor, I brought your honor the worth o your money any how j' A Kurmrr'a Lift. From an Or.itiou delivered before' the Ameri can Institute in New Yotk.by Rev. J. O. CI1011 It is a production of much meri, snd al though the work of a scholar, i.-i well worthy the attention ofthe prn'vtieal mm. The tStibject of j Agriculture treated of in this lecture with, singular felicity and it contains many passa ges which would interest and prove useful tn the farmer The fillowimr passage respecting the lile of a farmer, expresses ju-1 Hctit itrntrt : I wish I could sen in ufloiir t urners a dis position to magnify -k?ir calling; Imt I have tieen grieved in many a farm hoes?, to listen to lamentations over what thy term their 'hard lot.' I have heard the residents upon a noble farm all paid tor, talk a Unit drudgery, and nev er hav ing their work done; and lew or no oppor tunities for the -children ; and I have especially Imen sorry to hear the females lament over the hard fate ofoonie promising youth if seventeen or eighteen, who was admirably filling np'his duties, and training himself for extensive use fulness and influence. They have made com parison betweeji his situation coarsely clad and working hard, and coming in fatigued, with forne cousin at college, or young men who rfrrlril it in a city store, till fft length the boy has become dissatisfied, and begged off from his 'rue interests and happiness. I um conversant w f'.b rvj truer peones of en joyment than J 'have witnessed -in American farm houses, and even log Cabins, where the lit her, under the inll.ienee -of enlightened Christianity and sound -views of life, has gone with his family, as the world have termed it, into the wood. The land is his owe, and he has every iihlueeiiient to improve it ; hefimlsa healthy enehyim irt tor himself and tn 111 1 ly, nnd is never at a loss for -materials to occuoy his mind. 1 do not think the physician has more occasion fr research than the farmer ; the prop er find of vegetables and animals will alone constitu'ea wide and lasting field of investiga tion. The daily journal ef a farmer -is a source of nv.ieh interest to himself and others. The record of his labors, the expression of his hopes, the nature of his fears, the opinions of his neigh bors, the results of his er.-pepiments, the -entire sum total of his operations, will prove a deep source of pleasure t-i try thinking tnau. lf the establishment of agricultural sirt:ietf a. and the cattle show's a oer country, eho'dtl have the effect of stimulating one farmer iu every town 10 manage his laud and Etock upon the best princif lee of hushundry, there would lie a won derful and Hpeedy alteration in the products of the eanli. because comparison would force itself 1, .on his friends and neighbors : and his exam ple would he rirtair.ly beneficial, for prejudice itself will give way to profit." There i.-i much beauty as well as truth in the f illowiug passage on the subject of iirattifying a fa-'-if; hficsf; "It is to be deplored, that in ninny parts ot the country the firm house makes so lilt 10 pre tension to eytenmi beauty, and that it is desti lute c ('those attractions w hich are always at the cjiiiiiutid if tli - occupant. II i.v many alinde.-do we knuvv that are hl mo't without gardens, and quite without flow ers. It is the panel' mloin to nui'I.e our habi t.it.oiiJ tli" hr.ine of as 11 any y and pleasnrcs i.s pos i tile, and llieie night to Ik: a thousand svvtet attrirti '!, in nr.d trotiuJ the sacred spot we call our home. Thir. ft i-lir.g is pnrfiif.'.ly p'lil- - iphieal. The liajfiLitce ofthe lose that is plucked at the door ofthe con age, is i-wecfvr in mior to the poor tiiiiu, who has assiduously re. an ii U there amid difliciillies aud ijifccoiiiiigenieiit-, ihttii if it vv re culled t'tem the partem-" of u.e p-ilaee ; nit thu root which he hab du ti.iin his own httl, jia-rden is more graU.-1'ul to Ins palirie than if it were the purchased product ofonknow n hands; und this argument, if it be true w hen applied to individuals, js e.ipjul-ly blid on the bro ul princi ple of nations. O, we greatly need somethisg i.mre ofthe fciyeot uud beautiful about our house and cotta ; thut bhall make tbildhood, youth and oge all cry out, 'there , is iiio yluce like home' In your suimner rumbles away from the hot city, you i:y to tt!o firm houses of thi evJ xithcr iillfralinii) one culuinn $5.ri ; half column, fix, thiee (narrN, 1 2 ; two squares, f 9 ; one Fqusr.-, r. Without the privilege of alteration a hbrrhl iSi-rount will be made. Advertisement left without ilirrrtions as to the lentrth nf lime tin1? are to be published, will l- continued until Ordered out, an J rhargcl acco'd iriuty. C j"!ixtrcn lirte iak a fquare. States; now just thirrl how differently yottr mei"ory calls up various houses at Vich you have sojourned. You can think of a'xrta likrt pnnidise, and there arc others that you recol lect, and thrrr are only the capabilities for im priM'rmeiit and tine opportunities for the hand i.t industry jst gotid taste. How well we re caJI'to mind the pretty white co'tage, the deep greeu bliuils, the painted trellis, the climbing h'hriib, the neat gRrdeh fence, the svi"tly sceiir ted flowers, the entire air of comfort, and how y.'e long again to enjoy the blireuif qnieror sa and repose. 1 believe a garden spot exerts a t-ao tary influener( not only in esrry life, but in the advanced periods ofhutnan existence." Important to l'arinrr- A fev: weeks since tve publishcJ t: communication from a correspondent, giving the results of nn cxperiivretrt in plantini; corn, by Unit JJassey, 1'sq., of this village. Mr. Massey called uvu us nn Saturday last to correct an iinpor tant error in saM communication, ani inviteil personally to examine Uic saiii field, which we accordingly did, ani t.'ow give the results of our ob.servati.xi. Air. Massey took the seed corn witli which he planted the field, a small quantity, and soaked it in a solutioii of srtlt nitre, commonly called salt pctrc, and planted with the seed l-)juspiepa red. The remainder of tlie field, tve believe, was planted by the same indi vidual. .'ow for the result. The five rovvs.planfd with corn prepared with saltpetre, will yield more than tw-entw five rows pl.uited witluntrt a-nv pjepjra Uon. Tlie five rows were initotu lnd by the worms, w hile the rcniaLidor f the field suflered severely by thodepie. dations. Wc should judge that not one kertt'-i!, saturated with salt petre, wa touched while almost every bill in the adjoining row suflered severely. one who will examine the fielJ ran doubt 1'he efficacy of the prepara'iort. He will be astonished at the striking difiereitn'c between the five rows ani U3 remainder of the field. Hero is a simple fact, which if sea srrna-'.rly and generally Jvnown, would have savod many thousand dollars ti the farmer; of this rouatrv aiine, in the j article of corn, it is a fact, which should be universally known, od is, in all ito"oal)ility,one ofthe greatest disco veries of modern times in tlw much iie elected science of agriculture. At al events, the experiment should be ex tensi". ely test.ei1, as the results are deem, ed certain while the expethseis cumjui rativcly nothing. Mr. M. also stated sg to the result of another experiment tried upoai one bis apple trees last spring. It is .1 fine, thrifty tree, about twentysfive or tlhirty years old, but lias itwver in any cuvc year ptodaoed over abrxj-tlwo busheJs ofr.p pies. While in blossom last spring, 1ms ascended the tree and sprinkled pj aster freely on the blossoms, and the result is, that ft will this season yield twenty bu shels of apples. Now if the plaster wil prevent tire Llast, it is a discovery of jjreat importance. Mr. Massey wa led to make tlie experiment by readin? an accotmt of the production of tree adjoining a meadow where plaster Juii been sown, r.t a time when Uk?i was a breeze in the diiectioji of tlhi ojv chard, the trees contiguous tive tnea dijvv bearing well, bile the others pro duced bo fruit. Watcrtown (N, . Standard. Ci-riol's Discovfrv. h Jus been re. contly dm-.rovered that if water t.e per mitted to run otrt !' : iiiyh a bole in the bottom of a vessel that contains it, a vortex will be formed in a direction contrary to the coiir: of the sum. 'J'Jii is said to be invariably the fact ; and if the water be Jot ciWy made lo whirl round in the opposite course, yei a soon as the opposing power is removed, it wiW begin to turn contrary to thsun. The discoverer of this phenomenon im putes it to the rotation f the earth on itt axis, and deduces from it a method f finding the latitude of places. Vot vr, Mi'x. Tbcrccan iardiy l. a wivire sublime sjcctaclc presented for. nr admiration, than thnt of a young 111.111, who, .urged by jIk; -impulses iif ti u-ling ttitcllect, starts boldly from the t re art ding tanks of obscurity and witt-iii, deteriutncd 10 1a1-t'le lus jvav tiiiough every obstat lo to honor and renown. Think lioaven, that thoiie tin; gifts of ftti'tunc are denied to sueh. they possess that god like pruvipU within, before the irrisis'ablc eirg-v tf which the most formidale obstacle be come as obweh barriers, in the p;i'J wb.icb ib OMOiTiiiMe ambition pouiti out. (Irving
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers