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ENE
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A IF4l4ljubir NE,wspApEn—OEV4ollool:o4o:oENElifil,' li3I NT E LLIGENCE , " , ADVIBIRTISINGiVOIMETICkti . ,,I*EItATURE . MO,RA. L . ATV.
.;;.A 11 1f,X . LTURWARIS ANIVACIENim, AIIICSEBEENT
.
•
'''''YOMltql&legtll•7,i.
::HERALD
EXPOSITOR;
(mice; ce fr are Square, S. 111 r.
- Corner; at , the , Old Stand.
-TERMS OF -PUBLICATION":
The HERALD & EXPOSITOR is publiehed
weekly, on ad`tiuble royal sheet, at TWO DOLL
LARS,perafintim, payable,within three months
' from the time of subscribing; ea TWO nowas
ANIJ FIFTY CENTS, at the end of the year.
No subscription will be taken for less than six
months, and no paper discontinued until all ar
- iearages are paid, except at the option of the
publisher, and h failure to notify a discontiqu.
emu will be causidered a new engagement.
' Advertising will be done on the usual terms.
Letters to insure attention must be post paid
Pro Bono public° ! Call and save a
• Dollar !
•
•
11A-T
-S1 FLATS .
ALh'y 7
e who wish to suit yourselves in
in first rate HATS of every fund, ust give a
call at the new Hat Manulludory of the subserther,
No. 3, Harper's Row, two doors north of Angney
and Anderson's store, where he intends keeping con
staidly - malarial, and will. 'manufacture to, order of
the hest materials and at the very shortestnotice,
NE.TIMER, .IrUTIRLI, BRUSH
I,ll*. MAMA'
- of every description, in the neatest and most fashion
able style, warranted to have nsgnoll and permanent
it color as any of the flats manualturcil in the ci-
Ales. Also, '
Chapeaus mild Military Caps,
_ll . l every description made in Lite 4Sitit St . *, and at
//key moderate prices.
Forthisie, he will sell lower than ever Hats have
in this Bdeougle—suitl, indeed, his miecit
tt•encrally will I,e such as to suit the depression of
the times. Although he prefers - selling for Cash—
yet lie will., teatime:ll, be willing to take Country pro
duce at the market micesin exchange for Hats.
The subscriber. returns his sincere thanks to a
•
rrenerous t th., encouragement lie has re
ceived sin: be first commencnd business about three
ears ago
,in e tt ;zjjoii in Lonelier stretould hopes
y -
t.—hy strict attention to business h.: merit and receive a
Continuance of their patronage.
•
Call and judge for yourselves.
IVILLIA.II H. TROUT-.
Carlisle, May 24, 1943. tf-30
Small Profits A' gale S . ales.
7311 - 1 E subscriber has just °Rene( his new
W.1.13.1.1e W... beLOW
AIL GOODS, I 1 1 ;II 111 C
cow
posed of Cloth's, Cussinteres, Satinets, drillin %vest-.
11'0,6-4 eltectings for 12i, 5.4 - do. 10, bewail* 4-4
Bleached Muslins for 12. , _l2-4 Bleached sheet' m,
bahilsouge new sty IC 6, 8, 10, lq chintzes,
stockings, Irish lincus,s,tn Blank:sand parasols,licao-
Witt 4-4 hair cord nauslini, and lawns, cheap Mos de
Loins, with a variety of other goods which be invites
the goad folks of Carlisle to call and examine for
she mselves. Also, Braid, straw and lawn Bonnets,
Ladies, Misses and Childrens :Morocco and kid. slip- .
pers. Heel 161 Coffee, best black, imperial and oth
er Teas. Slipi:rior Cavendish Tobacco, so pronoun
ced by the hest judges, all of which he will sell at
prices in accordance with the times.
S. M. HARRIS.
tl -27
Carlisle,Nfily 3, 1843
t'orwarcliaig & Coin IlliSSiolll
L3LI•SONESSII
•
GEOItGE FLEITIING
F.SPECTFULLY informs the publie,tlint lie is
.1! I, 'trammed no. receive, forward and dispose of
Produce of every description,
et the Philadelphia or Baltimore Markets, or
at aity othen point itecetisibleiiy Rail Road. As lie'
will aticud iii person to the delivery and sale or till
articles entrusted to his care, the most satisfactory.
and speedy returns may It all times be expected,and
the utmost promptinnle in the treesaction of all bu
siness iAttrttinteil W
Farmers and Others having any article which they
wish disposed of, will du well to call on hint, lin
. mediately opposite the Mansion lintise,"and Rail
Road Ilepol,lVest flight stket,Carlisle.
(4. 1 , . is authorized to purchase several hundred
bushels of Gridii, fur which the highest price will
tit given.
• Carlisle,Mity 1843,
FARMERS) HOTEL.
THE subscriber would respectfully in
tim', ilia friends and the. public generally,
that he has taken the
rzto c• „. PuitLlC „
).m3
euji.
late y kept by Mr.,Simon Wcinderlielt.in East igh
Stmet;'a tew doors cast of the Court House, where
lie will at all times take pleasure.. in admlnisterite
to the comforts 'of those who may favor him with
their custom.
Ilia BAR shall he consiantly supplied with the
choicest liquors, and his TABLE with the best the
. ..Market can furnish. A careful OSTLER always
kept in attendance—and' nothing shall be left undone
to pease all who call with him.
BOARDERS taken by the week, month or year.
NVILLIAM BROWN.
tt-'2
Carlisle, April I'2, 1843
• Jayne's Family Medicines.-
: .A;N additional supply of the above valuable Med
oines,,vonsisting of
Jayne's Exp ectorant, .
" Tome Verinifuge,
. .
" Bair Tonic,
" Sanative Pills,
" Carniimdive Balsam,
Ttee'rivell and for sale by
ItCTIONARL.FRUITS BbC.
Llltl & DIONYER,
4 rientle.tind the
. • OuLD inform their pt..' 4 their st i: o u re ' n ". ;:
that they have joist en. — — 7 . •„ .' i rl,did e
1
/li I Street, ne)(t. d001,!•to lectern's ... "•F'.• ', - , j ,„„,-.'
it.lpege, lecali, and elegant assortment of C/X,..."``."1!
P i lMlyS, and other articles in their • line, - whic..
110 ark. neatly to dispbse of, wholesale: antietail,
on OM most reasonable terms.' Their assoiltinent
OeUnpeiscS the following varieties, all of which are
Of Abe islialeest quality F.- _ _
.CANDW,S.—Mint, riliand, curls, quies, spear
Mint, • mint plat, cakes and rolls, cinnamon, sassa-•
Iraq; lemon, hoSehound, clove, cream and bird-eye,
Thompsenian Or pepper candies; Jackson and Clay
hale, lemon balls, French and common Neuga ;
French, common, and exploding secrets; mint drops
ends ,' llnil vanilla candy'; sugar and burnt almonds i
candy"' toys, liquorice, Sco.
NUTS—Almond s, fi I berts,Engli all walnuts, shell:
bark's, cheinuti, and I.lruail,ceearrhcocois and ground
nuts.
FRUlTS—Oranges, lemons, raisins, figs, prunes,
ditei rind cition. - Also the best • ' ' • •
‘4 1.1
.• V
1 . 1
41 A
sh" Takycep
.and 'Segary:
euol'4eMMegalia, Principe, lavana,
Trabucas and
Ameelean sugars, of die finest quality. : , • •
• ..e'Pheielessortment is kept constantly supplied by
(resit additions, Country merchants are invited to
csilli'aerthey can be:supplied on lentil : as advantage
one as city pekes, The patehtrage fir the piddle is
respectfully solicited. •:;_.• ', : . ~:-.-• .• , ; . • *
_ _ Carliile, April 20; I'M. ' ..': ' . , :' '
- _
- ELLIWItT
AirkFFERS lo late at, very, , reduced prices, a full
Ity Increment
PrOgs• in/calcine% DYO-Stiiiik •
PAirrrs, , Ece, togethei with ;
ipitioniti7, Vine Cap Paper, by tbeltexim,Letter
§Jater by the claim', Silver Pencils, Drawing do
' Sable'heir do. roper Sealing-
, L,MIII, . Wate.4, ,Venknives, o f a fine
quality, Pidneink braheb, ChM+
, Eihavin do, Teeth 110.
Flesh do. Shaving and
,
TO): "11. ; , 1 d_ltiSilitrect!
Yitri,,§YsT Fnithi r,
iti'plces Grim ad , tin nd
TogCiher'sd&liire!ioiNrir#As'itstliOnexiteikie,
altradillitplltYptscand, Coonto Neteelianti And
DiCtickl 13 1 d tiOttoodetbitzdhWily#ll! tit defy
low' lot foiV
iauL
. akriisl o o44roh 141091%,
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Oh, teach me forgetfulness, teach me to cast ,
prom thOleptlis of my spirit all thoughtsof the past;
My hopes you have blighted; withidmy sad heart
T here lingers but metnory—Oh bid it depart.
You have taught me to look on the past with regret,
And weep for the future, but nOt to forget.
You have taught me my love and my folly to rue;
Why did you not teach me forgetfulness too?
Oh teach Ine forgetfulness, bid me control
The thoughts, the will thoughts that have entered
my soul ; Irt
I thought your wild passion an innocent flame
That would lift me aim c, not degrilde me to shame;
1 thought—but enough—the deep folly is o'er,
1 would turn from the past, and remember no more;
You have taught me my love and my folly to rue,
Then teach me,nit teach me forgetfulness too.
Olt teach me forgetfulness•--little I thought
That in seeking my heart 'twas its ruin you sought;
I thought you hall won my fond aftirit away
To love mo, to bless me, and not to betray.
Alas that such musings should sadden me yet;
•bly heart is all memory-•-oh bid me forget;
You !laic taught me my love and my folly to rue,
.Then teach me, oh teach me forgetfulness too.
'Mamma, .Mrs. Grant ivilown stairs,'
said Nora Vero to her.mother. •
'Dear me!' exclaimed Mrs. Vere, in a
tone Of vexation, 'what can bring her out
this dainp:merning- 7 just as•l . am in the
midst of butting out this work too. Well,
I must go, down.'
'I belfei , e she elWays chooses disagreea
ble weather on purpose,' . rejoined Nora;
'for the sake of catching us unprepared:- 7
I hall just time to Make my escape before
she was showii in.'
And in another moinen{ Mrs. Verb Ikea
in the.parlor receiving her friend with all
the cordiality in the world, as if she had
b een the ve ry person above' all others that
she had d - must de;Ared to see; and Nora
too, her dislike of Mrs. Grant being con
quered by her love of gossip and desire to
hear the particulars of the last night's ball
which she had been prevented from attend- I
ing, joined them presently. •
'I am sorry, Nora,' said Mrs. Grant,
'that you were not at Mrs. Kendal's last!
evening. It Was the gayest party we have
had this season.'
'1 was sorry, indeed,' said Nora, 'not
to be there. We were'engaged with some
friends at home.. Who - was the belle ?'
'Oh, Miss Linden, of course. She is
always the • prettiest, best dressed, and
most admired girl wherever she is. Young
Hamilton was devoted to her.' •
Now, as Miss Linden was Nora's avow
ed rival, and 'favuritetiversion,' and My.
Hamilton her own. particular admirer, she
tf=29
well kr.ew that Mrs. Grant gave her this
agreeable piece of information in the hope
of saying something disagreable, so she
answered, with the frankest expression and
most cordial tone,. •
`She always looks beautifully, and 1
know NIT.. Hamilton. admires her.'
Had she lived in the Palace of Truth;
Unfortunately for her and the rest of
us, none of us do, she would haVe'replied,
'She never looked pretty in her life, and
'Hamilton don't admire her at all, and I
doubt whether he even danced with her
last night.' She however contented her
self with asking - Miss Grant, who danced
wretchedly and seldom got partners, wheth
er she had waltze►f a great deal, to which
the young lady replied,.
'No,' she 'seldom waltzed. It laid one
open to too many observations.' •
S. ELKTOTT.
Agent for Collide
Nora, who waltzed like a sylph, could
not let that pass, and She. replied, with
spirit that she did not think so. Once
.it might have been so, hut all that was old
fashioned and considered in bad taste now,
proaeadf!dto eulogize the waltzing of
a faahionabie. foreigner', Whim she pro
,nounied beside, ( as were 010 ppc_ 7
ondary)' 'very agreeable,' and asked 1f Mies
Grant did not find him so.
üblie
Miss Grant who spoke Fipnch very im
perfectly—which Nora shrewdly suspect
ed when she asked the questiOn—altliough
she set up for a linguist and a blue, said•
that she did nut take much interest in these
foreigner®, as she thought they generally
were very frivolous; when the converse
,tion was inter-ropiest by the' entrance of
Mrs. Belmont, who was a mutual. friend
of both families, wbeicupon a very'gene
ral and' spirited:critique was pealed 'upon
all their , friends and. acquaintances at large.
'Nora,' continu'ed ; Belmont, 'your
dress at the assembly; was perfect=your
flowers exquisite --1 wirer. saw,, •you look•
better.' Wher4pon''',Mrs. Grant turned
her cold , gray , oide op Wornp end :soratiniz
int every " ar i te`sh ha d On, from her .eel-
Jar P . )!?or
ing nniwtrentorrof everrthread•she , tvore,.
e rikonni`cniliniNa
afi ~.
yxquunteiy..,dreni !
int*Aiji rtatObittilitiOtercher,
th a tiltyriitientioalr)MOßAl4
quite .000 übs l .l) Ylar#l4loo +114:
ME
M . IIS , TIVWS.
'ROM THE LOUISVILLE. OIIRNAL. •
TEACU ME FORGETri7LIVES S.
Mila3C3M/141M'E.
INTIMATE FRIENDS.
NY F. E. F.-FROMZIAAIIAM'S MAGAZINE
"Thc mercy Itoothe'rB show,
That mercy show to me."
Amorapirmi
:L''7'l:l4t3lrag4trkEit7alUte LerraX4W,',UriXr ; IMUEAICfacaWUr
61E
1:Fou mak`sarthat,
.Mrs. Belmont, buglit'tO
have ;seen
' 'What' did they wear r asked Nora, , ,
with the utmostinterest and animation.
. ,
:' Whatf did , they not rather.' returned
:Wit Belmont. 'Troll as Mrs. armiea .
caps usually' are, I think she rather outdid
herself last night.' ' . ' .
'What, was it?' asked Mrs. Vere, to
whom the very word •cap' always carried
a deep interelt.
'Oh, I can't describe it,' replied her
friend. 'Such a concatenation of ends of
gimp and gold lace ant mussel• flowers I
never saw, even on her head, before. I
don't know where she could have had
made.'
•She made it herself,. of course„' said
Nora, with infinite .contempt. 'Does• she
not make every thing? , She • prides her
self on being what she galls 'smart,' and I
never knew one of your smart women.
who did not dress vilely.'. •
'I agree with yob'," answered• Mrs.
Belmont. 'Better be simple and , unpre
tending, if you can't afford to go to Law
son's and buy the real thing at once. But
Mrs. Grant thinks she can imitate almost
any imported .head-dress she-sees.' • •
• 'Yes, joined in Nora; 'and when she
has made something outlandish,-thinks it
looks Freitch.' And from Mrs. Grant's
caps they Passed to Miss Grant's frocks
and flowers, which did not fare much bet
ter; and Liy- the time they had fully dis- .
cussed their mutual friends, the interest
and animation of the conversation dying
away; Mrs . Belmont bade diem gobil
nioining . : • •
wonder what pleasure a woman of
Mrs. Belment's ago can take in going to
parties iiighi after night, as she does,' said
Nora to her mother, after that lady's de
parture. •
own I alp surprised at it,' answered
Mrs. Vere, 'as she has no daughter to ma
troniae. If I did not consider it my duty
to go with you, I am sure nothing would
induce me to submit to such fatigue • and
wear and tear of body and mind. But
Mrs. Belmont has extraordinary spirits.
She is constitntionilly gay.' ..
• 'Well,' continued Nomelhal may be a
happy constitution, but it not a dignified
one. I like - to see a woman fall into the
'sear and yellow leaf' grapefully—not be
dancing and dressing like,a young girl, and
out every night as long as sho is asked.' •
'I think, Nora,'lsaid her little brother,
looking up from his slate as his mother
quitted the room, 'that ours must be the
only perfect family in' town.'
'The only perfect family ! Wliy, what
do you mean,riommy 1'
'Wby,' returned the child, with much
siinplicily, have been listening to you
and mamma, and it seems to me that eve
ry body has got so many faults except us,
that we must be the only perfect .people
you know.'
Nora laughed heartily as she answered,
'I don't know that we are perfect, Tommy.
Perhaps if we were to hear other people
talk of us, we might find that we had some
•
faults too.'
Ildd Nora and Tommy had the gift of
clairvoyance, and could in spirit hetre- fol
lowed Mrs. Belmont down Broadway, as
she overtook Mrs. Grant, they would
speedily have discovered that Nora's con
jecture was •not as impossible as it first
struck Tominy's young mind.
'You are going to Mrs. Vere's next
Monday, I suppose?' said Mrs. Grant.
'Oh, of 'course. They entertain a good
.deal this winter, don't they?'
• 'A great deal. I don't know how they
manage it,' continued Mrs. Grant. 'With
Mr. Vere's limited 'means* and their ex
pensive habits, how they contrive to dress
and' Spend as they do, is more, than I .can
comprehend.'
know,' continued Mrs. Belmont, drop
ping her voice to the true confidential pitch,
!from what Mrs. Vero _told me, that they
are very much pressed for money,' and
then e ;,,, proceeded to mention some little
circumstances that Mrs. Vere bad inadvert
ly let drop, in relation to their family af
fairs, adding, I should not, of course,
mention these things, did I not know the
strong interest (curiosity would have been
the better word,) you take in the family,,
and all that relates to them.' .
'Oh, certainly, certainly,' ansWered, Mrs.
Grant. 'You may ,safely talk. to me, I• am
, •
so much' attac hed to:them "814, and only
mention tbese things ^
with regret.'
'Of "course,' ` rejoined' Mrs. Belinent.— . =
'One cannot . See a the Versa
committing; ",extrsvageneee,
• Withoot
pain. They, have noble qualities, but it is
a pity -they,
' Mrs. Grad chorused lives' to , their. 'no ! ,
(noels vaguely; 'arils iri: 4rlerii:J•oii„a • few
itikkithhinliWedTeigori leaving,genersis
for Oitaile
-'lndeed,' said don'ticoow ,
1 W404.3 14 04* 14 oaa fq; 44-
jaiehecC trio drese;tioralut she does. Whet
`bl ' yi d s PAW
#l,irglopitm*..wf:
', ' , .:. 7 44titito r's:l;,i4A,"i , *2 . 4oitiliaiiiii 44 .31Mag;
It was very evident that.thougl),the inti
macy was great, the fril3ndship did not a
mount to much. Habit ,and the love o
gossip can only explain the enigma, for an
enigma it does seem, at first sight, that two
families, who certainly did not like each
othell, and to both of whom the third party
was indifferent, should be upon terms of
such mutual intimacy as existed in this
little clique.
Mrs. Vere and Mrs.- Grant c hrid khown
each other early, when their mall children
and small• . incomes-had bees - rather-sub-
jects of mutual sympathy and ititerest; and
tying much out of society, They had been
what might really be termed friends. But as
time progressed, and. their Childreri grew
Up, different views and feelings were de
veloped, and the friendship,degenerated in
to intimacy, and the interest into curiosity,
and thus, as is too often the cage; the form
lasted after the sentiment had departed,
and what
much
nine sympathy bore net's ,
vet+ much the aspect of antipathp,„ Nora'
Vere.looked upon Lucy Grant as a girl
tkhO, being ugly, ,anted topasti for Clever
or ;'intellectual;' as she would ._ say, arid
laughed at her pretensions, andhuizzed her
Gerrnan; and . pronounced her 'n , ,litimbug.'
Lucy; on her pat; indignant ,
seeing the
lovely Nora's leantY; lialtzing; and dres
sing, prove so Much more attractive than
her more solid, not to say heniy,
acquire
ments, spoke of her ai'vain and friVolees.'
The young Veies voted the Grants dull
Higgs,' (fur the whole family were sniitien
with the desiro for literary distiaotiod) and
what term the solemn Grants found pro
found enough to indicate their contempt of
the careless, off-hand Veres, has . not yet
come to our knowledge.
Nora Vere was a very pretty creature,
with her hazel eyes and bright chestnut
hair, and sylph-like figure, he very per
sonification of youth, health and happiness;
and ir,slie was somewhat given to the two
sins of fashionable life, ridicule and extra
vagance,she was yet a high-spirited, sweet
tempered, warm-hearted girl, and did- riot
ridicule her friends, only those who passed
for such. At any rate, Frederick:Hamil
ten, being young himself, would not have
changed her faults for the Grants' virtues,
and so, notwithstanding the moral that
should 'adorn this tale,' (for we must own
the truth,) he did admire her. the more for
her very pretty dressing. Unfortunately..
even in these bard times, young men will
worship beauty and
_ajniire effect, and a
brighter fairy was never seen in a ball
room than Nora -Vere; and se'', in spite of
all Mrs. Grant's prophetic, not to say tri
umphant, anticipations, Frederick Hamil
ton, deeming himself rich enough to please
himself, did offer.hand and heart to the ac
ceptance of the proud and happy Nora.
'And what did Mrs.• Grant say,mamtna?'
was the eager inquiry of the .bride elect,
on her mother's return from a visit to that
lady to announce the engagement, for Mrs.
Vere's happiness was never perfect until
she had the triumph of communicating it
to her friend, nor her. mortifications and
sorrows complete while she could - conceal
them from Mrs. Grant. And when Nora
returned her .bridal visits in her own car
riage, no where td she leave her card as
'Mrs. Frederick Hamilton,' with such en
tire satisfaction as at Mrs. Grant's.:
'And now, Nora,'.taid - her husband, as
they .drove away from the door,' let us
have little or nothing to do with that wo,
121121
'With'all my heart,' she replied. I
do not like any, of them.''' s _ - '
' It is not the people so much,' he re
plied, 'whom I dislike, as. the terms you
are on. For, Nora, if you'll fOrgive me
for saying so"; I don't...think that species of
'skirmishing and sharp-shooting that exist:
ed bet Ween you either ..womanly or lady-
'That it is lady-like I fully agree
with, yoU,'
.replied. Mia. Ilem4ion; tuit
ph,' she vontinued, laughing, "it is very
roornan/yr'-'' - •
I „DueonwriON, , or A l'App*er-9 WA Are .
born in liaste . ,'".eaya , aw American ., writer,
• E' our
'?o‘'ystaittie ;wing v
a•mahe,,and lose in,thelaamet manner,
MOO 'F
il'lhse'lVio46,'ltWitilingpf‘an
71;9'46e'7a bo
:
.tki,; 4 4l.jwa t itymiiii
i 'ng ,e 4r:V44 l l o okci!*4 lo P tu' at last like
~ .
fall r inlo've With' n giO'bedautie she 'dresses
:well p; :Indeed, in • times like. these, it ; is
caleulated•to. 'mire a contrary'effect. . They
can't.afford to merry expensiTie4ives; who
!Juin•• nothing;' .to. which :Mrs. 'Belmont,
who had 'neither'sons nor Ainghters 'grown
up, answered carelessly, 'That's tine.'
`But Hamilton is rich,' and having reach
ed Stewart's, where, she wished to make
dome purchase, bid her friend good morn
ing. ' .. . •
Now what was the tie that bound these
three families together—for a week never
- passed that either the Veres did not spend
an evening with the Grants, or-the Grants
drop in at the Vero, and
_Mrs. Belmont
was forever at both places ?
&emnougautuzll).
rxtgas TILE BALTLIIIORE FAIRICIEE.
WORK FOR, DECEMBER.
As we are verging upon the commence
ment of thelast month of the year, it may
not be amiss to call the attention of our
agricultural brethren to the consideration
of such subjects as appear to be intimately
connected with their present and future in
terests. No man ever yel lost any thing,
but on the contrary, gained, by. taking a
timely and just view of the affairs' with
which his business were concerned; nor is
there any class of society whose well-be
ing requires such investigations more than
that of the husbandman. If it be s 'admitted
that these inquiries be'neeeseary and prop
er, it becomes us all to take a retrospective
view of our operations fOr the past season,
in order that we may profit both by the ex
perience of our good and bad. practices; for
the latter, if properly improved, will turn
out equally fruitful sources of advantage,
as the former, for as much is often to be
carcasses it is necessary that they be-hitill
gained by the avoidance of evil as by the
fed and housed. Every sheep should re.
pursuit of good. In the . ftiplibrance of our
object we would have every Agricelturist ceive three pounds of hay daily in winter,
or its equivalent in meal or •route—tilionlil
to ask - hiniself—Whether in the course of
be regularly salted and watered daily * and
the pastseason ho had availed himself of
have a trough to resort to at will wherein,
every advantage which had presented itself
under cover, they could•get a lick at a
of promoting
"his imerest ? • Whether he
titre of tar and salt. Pine boughs should
had been Careful of lecreas i 4; his manure •
heap by all possible facilities within his be thrown "to them to browse on once a
week; their • apartments should be well
reach ? Whether there is not a lrge por
bedded with leaves or straw, which should
tion of marsh mull; peat, bog, or' other rich
earth on his farm that he might, and has be renewed once a week:
not converted into good manure for his
next ,year'S, crops? Whether he appro
priatcd a. team at igoper seasons to• the
.hatiling of leaves and mould from the
woods to be compOsted, or made into ma;.
nuts by his sock? Whether he had care
fully caused his barn and other yards, lanes
and roads, as well as other places within
his control, whereon there were accumu
litions of rich earth, to ke periodically
,
scraped and their contents placed in piles ?
After making all these ,enquiries; if the an
.stvers; Which he is honestly' and freely
enabled to give himself, - are not of a char
acter to satisfy his mind that he had done
all that he shoUld have done, he Must firm
ly resolve ,, to reform his practices of the
late season, and as firmly resolve to im
prove by the errors of the past, as lie may
rest assured; that Manuring, full; ample,
and generous manuring, lies at the bottom
of, nay forms the basis of good husbandry,
and that without the husbandman provides
himself with plenty of manure, his toils
may prove sources of disappointment in
stead
of profit. We have often heard far
mere say that they could not afford to oc
cupy the time of a team and hand in haul
ing the rough materials to be compisted
into manure; but We have never he'ard such
an opinion advanced without combating it
als one formed . on erroneous grounds, and
we will here say that a team and hand thus
employed will bring more' money into
the pocket of the employer than any four
otkers on the place, as every two days
thus occupied, would be equal to the ferti
lization of an acre of ground, whose capa
cities for production would be increased in
a quadruple ratio.
We have felt it to be'our .duty to pre•
sent these reflections to our readers at this
time, as the opportunity and season are
both adapted for improving upon them,
and having done so, we will now proceed.
to enumerate a few of the many things
which should be done during theritionth.
ON TILE FARM.
CoM.—Should you not. already have
gathered and housed your corn,do so with
out delay, as whileyer it remains , out in the
fields, it iileubject to loss both from the in
roads of two and four footed beasts, and it
should be the duty of every man to see that
he leaves not . temptaiioe in the way of the
evil-minded of his own. kind, nor in that
of the brute creation.
Fel/ening - of Ho gs:—As - hogs fatten
much speedier - in - thTearly part of the sea
son, than they dei after the weather has be
come intensely t01i1,4 should be the
terest'ot all to pay particular attention to
those they may hays fattening, in order
that no time be lost in preparing thorn for
slaughtering. And as it is a well establish
ed fact that hogs, taku., on fat mops readily
under the influence of a proper degree Of
heat, and, when protected from the inclem-
piny, of th e wsadter, ik should, ke, the duty Young Calile—Theee mum receive id
of all to provide , them. with dry apirtmente ditional care, be' provided with plenty to
•for .the double, purpose, of sleeping and re- I eat, and be , protected. from the weitheirby
tiring whenever it may.sdoworiain: Such comfortabl e eldAs marls to
well
the
apartments should be .provided at least otter!. and,east." , Neeprtheir Yard well littered so
week•with dry...straw for bedding.. : With , that they„mar always have a dry and clean
respect ' to' t feeding we will rentark, that stirfaett„to exercise upon.> See to thtdr be.
t4tOY'ehe,tild 'reaeire ,thTit feed& dr4f,_tit,i'ing salted ' twice week and • waterid twiee
Yegii/er hetiret, and the *WA he a , day .• •
better if ground and cooked; twice a walk 'Alit l 4B" ,
thet, attimitttti,inti46`o44tniri 0f,,5a14 and steniknk'kO)4rt.bion&;titsoS ntid'OOlis ;•
ashes f land at. a ll 4tmea they sheild have f cagrul.
bitforit ihtini either Charcoal if - rotten, woo 34„gRep ~, t qt Rev& 4 e i Fl'
. °9 tu f9 r 4l4 ° elet T iC ir , qua r tem'"
them bothi thit , thay righe.ltaya4nholen; prood, l 4(you:thitiss i tt
t.
et
gaelipantelQ4,WVo4.4( l ','ivit'e rith' cut and 1a016,4 16 - 41 1 0 16t ,i tt i*Vcr4 11
t t
kfckitt fookatOnte:pi N twitis woo tnlaitt t .
I A 1. 1 ,1 1
4. , 4' •0-
it.rilk *04 4 1 0 0 tC a ttc h 4-tt i tutliCtvice
6i646fat l ithihil:TWO:l)4o,),lo . 44sekViv *. oui
frpsttowntcr twice
,'n day, and cacti pen
11muld be„well„ Supplied, rith[leaOss ,and
mould, from the woods, corn-stalks and,re
fuse matter. ~Give the hogs such raw ma. !
terials and they will convert them into
good manure.
Store Hoge and Pigs.—As soon as the
woods and fields may ceasejo, afford pas
tdrage for your store hogs and pigs, pro;
vide them with a good periprovided - With
warm, dry, sleeping apartments,, and see
that they receive a proper, allowance off'
feed. And as roots and vegetables ,are
more conducive ,to the growth of, muscles
and flesh than corn, see that a just propor
tion of such feed as the former.
Sheep—lf you have not already Provi
ded yourself with a sheephouse, do so forth
with: one six oriseven-feet,high
:Aver, and if you have no better materials
you :say make a very good
,roof out of
poles laid close together and covered, with
turf. This'tliing of making the sheep win
ter'themselves, we never had any faith in;
To make sheep yield profitable fleeces and
Breeding So . ws-1 . Theic receive, a
just allowance of food, as whit it is not
desirable to ILTP them fat, it she
tld bean
objec .kcepthcrn in good heart. They
requirr warm, dry lodgings, salt, ashes,
Charcoal and rotten wood, as well as. the
fattening hogs, and should be provided
With plenty of raw-material to work up in
to manure.
Mi/ch Voivs--We would again call
upon husbandmen to pay all proper atten
Lion to their mulch cows. It is unreason
able ta suppose that they can yield gene
rous contributions of millt'and cream,
when their only feed is .Coarse. hay, corn
shucks, or corn tops. It should be the ob
ject of all to provide them good
. clover hay
and a moderate supply pl t . roats, and to oc
casionally give them grain slops of some
kind,' as to the kind we think that immate
rial, though we believe that they would se
crete more cream , upori corn than any oth
er, and consequently yield more butter.—
Every ranch cow should be' well and fre
quently bedded, either with straw or litter,
be protected from the weather, be kept
clean by being curried or ..brushed down
with a whisp of straw drily Obeid have a
yard for exercise; be watered thricaa day;
receive salt thrice a week, and have it al
ways in her power through the winter to
find a 'comfortable shelter from rain and
snow.
Work Horses—lf you desire 'that your
work horses shall he able to carry on your
winter operations to your satisfaction, and
reflect credit upon you in the spring, yuu
must see that they aro well-attended to.—
Entrust this duty to none; btjt: personally
attend to their comfort clay. Their food
must be given to- them regularly - three
time's a day, and you should have it alter
nated every week between chOP and grain.
Their stalls must at all Aimee be well bed
ed and' kepi dry. ,The cuiry-comb,. card,
or whisp of straw, must be daily used on
them ; the stable must be regularly cleaned
out daily, and the part of the floor which
receives their liquid voidings should be
sprinkled with plaster to absorb and pre
vent the escape of the ammonia. The
stable though warm, should at all time's
have a free access of fresh air. -Once a
week each :horse. should receive half a pint
of linseed meal in his feed ;• twice a week
he should be given an ounce of salt, rand
once a week a handful of sifted hickory
ashes should be sprinkled over his mesS7—
and duke a day ho should be watered.—
When not at work the horse should be ex
ercised daily.
Work Oxen—Let them receive liberal
allowances of good hay, and when at work
a supply of grain or roots. If you desire
then to maintain their strength you must
feed them well, house them comeortably,
give them good bedding and keep . 'them
clean.
=I
my„of,,the labour, pf your toarrts both re
quire that this good work should be done
as soon as possible., ),,
Fencing-4 should be, 14 huslness,of
every proyident,farmer , and planter, early
every winter, to provide an ample, supply
of fencing to, put up new
,kences,,and:to re , •
pair the, old: we spy early, because
s having
felled his timber and moulded it into posts
and rails in the, rottet, by . hay,ing„them
hauled to , the „barn, or some convenient
sited or,other ootrhouse,,,be can always, oc r
cupy his hands in , bad Woathmr, : in boring
the posts and,, pointing, the rails; this ape. :
cies of labor whiph. s houldd:itiperformed . at
such t say & therefore,,avail your
self of this well-timed . hint and have all
your fencing cut and hauled in.
-Barns, an,d-,Gatea--[f,ypu T llave--any,
hart on your place, get to
.wcori at once
and spbstitute pie* for, them: gates look
and are boner in .every respect.
Orchards and
,d2piles.pxampp your
trees : ,if they have. any dead,lirn4e
,upcm,
li;ens out them Off carefully into the sound
wood ; take : a chisel and , make a smooth
job of it, then. cover the wound with a paste
made of equal parts of fresh cow Jung and
clay,or
,tvith a compositip.m ado as (Ohms:
take _parts. rosin„3 parts., beeswax
_and 1
. „
ppl,turpentine, dissolve the, whole togethy
er over a slow, fire,,and 'when nearly cool
cover the wound With
,the, coniposition
this done dash sand ov . er the surface so as'
to make it impenetrable to the rain. •
It you have not already done
paint
paint
the bodies of your trees With,a paint thus
made : take 1 gallon of soft soap, and .1-Ib,
•of flour of sulphur, mix them well togeth
er and apply the mixttiiie #illtu paint brush
from the surface of the ground to as far as
you can reach.
If you have not already gathered your
apples, do so
i without delay. , •
Drains.—V4amine all the land drains
in your grain -fields, clear them out, so that
there maybe nothing to impede the pas
sage of the water khrougll the winter. Re
peat, this operation every i few weeks, as it
is important that the growing grain, should
lie as dry as possible through the winter.
Ditching—may be carried on during the.
the goad and dry weather of winter when
the earth is not frozen.
.Winter Pioughipg.—Should any peri- ,
ed present itself during, the. winter, when .
the earth is not wet, the operation of win-,.
to ploughing may be very advantageosly
Carried on. •
Garlic—Repeated winter ploughings is
e best remedy for this pest.
ilccumulatiQn of Alapure—We have in .
our, introductory remarks endeavored to .
impress the necessity of accumulating man:
ure by - all,possihde means, but as this is an
object of vita( importance, to the success of
agriculture, we would here say to,all—do,
not consider you have discharged your du,
ty to yourself, family and country, until.
you shall have hauled several hundred loads'
of leaves and mould, marsh mud, or earth
of some kind into your stock yards end
og-ens.
•• .DESCRIPTION OP A COQUETTE. BY A LA- .
DY.—That beautiful writer, Frederika Bre
mer, describes the coquette as follows;
read it, young ladies, and believe it..
„ The coquette expresses herself by car
esses and bold freedom, he is determin-,
ed to charm, cost what it will; and passing
over the lino of beauty, defyincthe goot‘
and the appropriate, she passes into the
world of the senses, and, employing only,
empty, ornaments, she toses successively
her
. power, her charms,. the respect, of true,
men, and her own peace of mind;and ,
beauty's holy beaVen closes its door against
her: • •
An elivated 40qt to please maY,p'art,
Into coquetry; but we de not Oen every
where in life that the white may hecome / .
gray, continually darker, untif.the,coler of
innocence is entirely, obscUred .. hy,black
Yet is the white. sat there arid may be
next the black ,. in stainless fidity ik
just, s
truth may beam brightly by the bide of the,
darkness of falsehood. Thereisan inno 1 .
cent and lovely desire of plepilog; would
that every woman possessed it, and. would,
despise its caricature ! • ,
'Why don't youi father take a newaPa-,
per said a man to a boy .whom he;
caught pilfering hie . paper. front .'. his :door.
step. 'Coz, vy he . sends , tae to take it;*
answered the
A. gentleman passing by thejait^o r
country town heard one of the prisoners , , „
through the grates- of his cell , singing, in 4.
the most soft , and moot melodio us tone that:'
favorite song "Home ! sweet home I . '; 1141 -;
Sympathies were very match 'eicited fit-,"
vor of ; the unfortunate tenant 'of , the
te o6,lB4 d'konflcfiliitl:F,
moatebration Was informidt this hi t
(cif- whipping 4ita" A
Vr• tMet .•?"
'111:74 boy in la,l'exmoni en . heetiog
the t 8
1 4.‘; .!9:IP 3B AP,Itt'N'ItPFe t 4 4 I i,
, 1 19Ski4 IT Y 9 !gOXtkt 9C I k 9 i ) V,Kes o4
9e7 Ifts 4 11 h)* '
for drinking it ? said - fr/fa i thei - ykAsr l y
4 .1:1L , 1
M l For l ggl'TlM, "WTI tuauarttow
4117;
A
1
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