NEWSPAPEII--DEVOTED TO GENERAL INTELLIGENCE+ ADVERTISING+ roLtrics, LITERATURE - MORALITY, AGItICULTITRE I AND' sciiEriicE* +lce. &cc. . . . °V4Vatrata 224°V1t. ,- -- liHRALD •&•EXPOITOIL 6141ce, Centre 84-nare, S. U 'Owner, at the 01d Stand. . • „ • TERMS-OF Puni,lcATiorc i • The iIERALD • & EXPOSITOR is-publislied , ii'aifly;• on vlouble rOyal shoot; at TWO DOL. LA llS,per annum, payable within three months front the Limo of subscribing; on TWO DWAILS .1141/ SIFTS CENTS, at the end of the yea f. No subscription will be taken for lohs then six months, and no paper discontlinied until all or roniages aro paid, except 'at the billion alto . palitisher, end a failure to notify a discontinu a not will he considered a new engagement. Admitising will be done on the usual terms.. Lette. s to insure attention must be post paid. I.: 4 ? • . lurlN , AND J, HENRY' REED ) • "Avixe' cured in- Forth, pr._ of the Law, %rill stiliF , lltlyzall business entrusted to them. OFFICE in Rest 'Alain street, a few duors west of the Cdttet Haase next tit the Sum? if Jason W. E 1,3 ;. and nlso•ut the residetive of,Jaltn heed, , )pposite the Colitl;e. Nov. Ikd3. . • • 3nt-3 ALEXANDER & TODD, Attnaloys at Law, undersigned associated - as . Out practice ()I t.gac, in Cit:ober held rorry cocedics. Octee both et them may be al viat s cooed and consulted at the 1 . 01.1. occupied le S. Alex:take, sieNt door to to the Gaellitle 11.111 k. Strict alteolioo will be given In ail 4tutitiessylteted to their care. - lA\llifa. A I.f.:XANI.;IL TOI)D, October trsl WILLIAM 11. MILLER, AtOrney at Law. 1,371:J1 LL attend to au bosioess - ,tarttsted , t Yv t,. 6inr in 11,c cifiniwriand and in v.:01. 11 . :,in trio, second anat. r...,n3 S'3.' I,ealiter, .11Tarocco anli flatting »»—-v 2.4,: s—l: 523 L903 :42. 4135. , 4:17 - r ^.;') T.; •;...? . a ....J.. • . e..! • - r ? .7 os.r Ili- eili'Peas 11,,r -111111111•1111 11/111 1'11111111;4 S/01 . 1.1 111 .I' l ll/1 1 111 - Sl l l l lll l l 1)11 . 1,1,11 1 1 1. 1 ,' 11 11 111 . 11 1111 1 11'11 1f..1 , 1WY 11 1 11 1 111 1 - .. ..' 1 1! 11 /I , re !!t• taffittatatly tat I.attiV a-atallatttl tit, failtmittt; Itantt.,(l tti ‘t..: ' • ••; vel o e, rrl I t I sipper m awl mu\ rt it jr,114.111 ()HP'. 4110 limitl. :1110 it 101 rm.- and Burk d SIII,II 0 417: 1 , 111 \lolll'o,l, •Vrl:,;;•!.'S 1,11 :J.11•Is j'1:•111 . 11 kid ( . 011/1,, l ' ,lll':ill,,P, I,i it s ;1.1;1'0 r, ;I:1(1 iillt4; . '"-:.,',;6'.".T.F5' t•IIT t,:',', FV:3IN2.,S, o . I‘LeD—ni F,51,1) Os 1,1:11 ko , s. lotto :11er., r,t,t v., ::::111$11 , , 1111110.1,, I:tl'AttS, Hut:, C.r0.111, !Mitt \Vt..•lthillg, •Sze. &P. All al M'ltlf . ll lift 'till :it the :Ivry t.01 1 ;1.S I ! ! W. I, 1 . 1q.111 . 1tH tilicere In the puL for the 111,1;i1 ,t hit h Iris heretofore been r.Ii,11:111 Ift OW: I•lthlot..CO11:13 fttOtltollatif , Or l.t1 , 11•1. I lorri•lllirg, Nlti) I% 3.(3. 11-'29 " rho "r you, wotiltl a% tf • 1; , 1•00 .1 . Ili. , liiittiV otlitti• 11:11cti1 nitd 11,111 rvudiu tile Witlit• of "1 •• lair Touic," ;,I hr clieup 1111.0 Gracery TV:VI rota gpice of .1 . , ullery vlmlys Lr 1..“1 Kt,tl‘ , l.al :z, , ,ortini•ht tit Gvocurios arr Ilift 1th.,•1; t,uil (: I •p et , I,otl Cionmooo, Alo,tard, Clwalpto, if Arrlwrs l'atrot I,:toils I , l4lolr,.tils . ti tru Wotiiti tiler tot in Its Pi:it , . Purr - Mier Sperm :Old laephuut Utl, urSplA . lll, itch WlllllllOll C;111111Vs. S:11111911, M.U . 1ce . ..M1 or 1 lorriog,Clierrr nosh Ct Art:yrs mid itr•g:ii.:l 4 4)l , :o.ro Lilt! C:igars,l;oro liruon:4, Ilorkots, Churns, liti,kvt., SIVI , ,ZPINI: AND OTIIVA-111111:Still.3, Cliitra,(ll:ls:l. taut I.lltoeutwai.e, ke. 4 \\ 0 shall I. plegq, , tl at all times to try and accotil motlaw all d ha Gam. us With a call. P. S, 'rho prtect ice or i4ll,l2mmitig (no cotitonne.-- we art. auuh lug how (1/ 1161111 11,111111 we :ire ;IN the mu! now to do nOtrl; are posted 111111It.•ttur or 11 . 01 . 1,1 1111111 lilt We. tleu• TOWN -ecx•irerettc---certainly then we cannot he tuihtake . n, ctthu• 1613 We arc content. But don't forget Eli V'S S'l'OltE. 1,2 .lAnuary 17,15-14- BIBGAINSI BARGAINS!! pt,N.GENy & ANDERsoN, an 'the . ''iartlt East CoritUrtd the l' at blic Square mid cdr e etly opposite. the Market llottsuoile now open ing a large and well selected assortment of DRY COCOS 'arid GROChIftIES which they will sell on the mM.t fiivorable terms. The tollow ing articles compose part of their 'tuck, to which they UM sleek ly making additions': Wool dyed blacks at blue blacks, greens, bills bk .greens, olive greens, ive browns, count greys, blocs Mid brown CLOTHS, also Pilot and Mani. Cloths. . Fancy, Plain and Tweed CASI MBES. Plain and Fancy SATTINETTS. Red White Flannel, Canton and line skin Merinoes;Mouselinc de Laines, AlpaCa Lustres, Eolimines Prints nail Paltorines, Brocka.`MMino. , Blanket, Tinton Wool, Silk. mad Damask SIIA„WLS„ , Gulls' Cravats, with a large assm•tment.of Clove and IlOsiei7.• 'Together wittut great cariety of otl i er articles too numerous to mention. Carlislei Nov. 8.-1843. . If FA ME HOTEL „ . subscribe would respectfully in .them, hia friends and the publie,geeerally, that he isaitakeif the • PUBLIC %%,„ SC:)...7cEp to Fate 3- kept Ity Mr. Simon Wondei I uti, in East igh Sh•ect, a littr doors east of the Com t ltouse, value he a thuet take pleasme in oi administering; to the rnfoi ts of those aho may favor him with llisi.iLAli shall be: collet :Italy. supplied With . the elmioostliquorit, mid 'hid TAI3LF, with the best the initmeti mm. .4.111811. •A eurerul OSTLER always kept in attendance—and nothing shall 1M left,ttudonn to piease nll win:t:ill With him. , . . HOARDERS taken by the week, montli•nr Crit‘i • u,t • WILLIA.SI'I3ROWN. Citalsle, April 12, 1843: • tt..2 XNPLAN VEGLVABLE PEELS; . . . UST recelved - n fresh lot , of ice by the ettbsCriber,. sole Agent for , , cHAS. ,0G31,33Y: Dec.: qo i 1843 BONNFTL.VELVEIANDRIBBANDSi , JU$Tt r*iiitar br' Off 'tiubsOilbei. pleiliy and /I 1:9:t 0 Gliipt ffNME ,1 2." r, 1; 1 «five—M; ~ . . , • , ,- •- , , • -,.- '' 'F. - •4 , :,„ •.';:r.',.7 , , , ',`,1- ,- ,. - : - c - '' '' • ' ,- , - ' , l-'' ', ~-....:, .• -,' , ...F. ' : '-L:-• ," ,' •., -, -'-!.,'', •-• •- , , •.- -- ' -. • '',,' , ' • , i .4. ' 1 ';':' 4, ': ,Al : • , • ' l' , - .. : ~ -.— , ' 1 , , ' ..;',. cl', . 0 ' ' i , .Ir. , . ..- +*, , i, ' .. , :t • ".1' • • : 11 .` , , : All t 1 1I k ,44,, 4. q. Iti ' i r '. i , ; • 7 •,.1 • -. 14:. ..' 7. ••. 7 ' r • ;,` r • .! . . . r - . , . .. T} PI ' r 1,4 • • ''''',..;'...11 •'' 7 kl/204 ' ' :/.1C" , n . , • , . . r . . - . r . r _ / , (uinaINAL.) - . A TALENTIPth FOB "'BELLA," it,o••'l'e met thee once—and loved thee, Not that thy beauty'p power With kindling ardor moved me, ' In that enchanting hour. It was not that thy kittures, Were cast by NOturels care In mould at• clGu•aling.aymmclry, • And eiquisitely Fair. Tlintigh sweetly thou Wert smiling, With looks of magic light ; With lovelineks beguiling, With glances gay nod bright; Though kohl th 3. silken crosses, Fell o'er thy sun lit brow, Like wines that tle . ck the cottage root, With rich feestooniog bough. Though bright thine eye I:ais . be:tininr, ll'ith . faseinating spell, • And in its radiant glettinini; A Weedon m;enu•d to dwell; Though Po bewitching sp:u•kle \VIII mellowed bra tinge, A welting shade of IVIIIILTIIebS, 'lllfitill its long, dark fringe. Altlonll 'l•hy $lll . 111 NIA with grace . ; And dignity, ‘‘itli no;tness, fn Co\ vry move. had plate; A Itliim`gli thy neck wsi? sole]}, Thy hh•ntlders heady s:nitined, Thy liguve port - vet in youtotlr, 'And sots thy tc{rct land. 1111 these elniroiLwere blended person to adorn ; heart wilt; still defended— ‘V.ls not yet bid to mourn. I gnuW admire tiiy beauty, And Say th:le 111011 Crl tiiir,* - And yet rtnuain tlispoi,sionate, pleasnd %hit grate cu titre. i3tit aLcu thy mental tecasure - Was opened to my Theo—then I a plea4ure soel beCore IltATI:111,% 74 ; I found a store yell vo:(irtlly, The casket Ova coatainiah I futmil 11)4t I•of;oli I lotind A wilid with kilowloilgc filled, juillei ( iii 3 \ ; A.ll,art 'Aid! t,ffiler • vromii% t. dry 'thy. tent; ()..1 t.orrov (11, , k,:11111 ease the woes !Stich t, ere the t lutetlis that botitid tne, ,:17.t VCIIV(! 1111! In Lc ethiee ?)11! lost' I 1111,1(1ot:1 11.% 111 kinst r.mac alipt.oved I II LL I i.i.'et• the 1,012:• . \\'on (11170 Imu And 1000.11. Oh ! I woo thee ? The days'are )13.- gotwt, (,end I kar tr.tver more to return,) When w Bride by the sword and the spear ihall Then tell me the way I most learn. For no ; , :sllitta 1,1 ohl ever proilered his vow, (Asd ho e'er dislivliew es it let him look to is xoll) laity mar.. lovely, more noble than thou ; I'd hri•al..:. s•..isiog; lance fur thy take, 131.11 EL ! OgA Di AII OLlni l'eliroary 14, IVA, = In Ainsworth's Magazine there is,an ac count of "A Night tilth Burns," which is characteristic and entertaining.' One An drew Horner, a resident in Carlisle, went I to Clasggv l to publish a voltam of poems, much adits.red by himself. Oddly enough, on his way home, he strayed out of the direct road into Ayr.whcre he met Burns at public house,.and some boon companions Set the poet errant and •the poet resident (wh ‘ ose fame was then unmade) to try their strength in a match of verse making. An Epigram tuts the subject chosen, because, as Andrew internally argued, "It is the shortest of all poems." In compliment to •him, the cornnany resolved that his own merits Should supply the theme. Ile com menced, - • 'ln seventeen hundree thirty nine,"— and he paused. He then said, "Ye see, I was born in 1739, (the real date was some years earlier,) so I make 'that -the com mencement.' He then took pen - in hind, folded his paper, with a conscious air of authorship; squared himself to the table like one who considered it no trifle to write even a letter, and slowly put down in a good round hand, as if he had been mak ing out's bill of parcels, the line— - "In seventeen hundred thirty nine," but beyond this, after repeated atteMPts,lie was unable to advance. The second line was the Rubicon he could not pass. At last whed Andrew Horner reluctantly ad milted that he was not (juito,in the veld, the pen, the ink and the paper were hand edto his antagonist. By him . they 'were rejected, for heinstantly gave the following' viva toce-4-, • • "In seventeen hundred thirty nine, , gaLstuti to inalt ! ii swine, And pit kin a'cornerl • That shortly after chan,, ,, ed plan; Made it to something like a man, And walled it Andrew Horner . . • The subject of this stinking start' a had the dood sense not to be Offended witli.its satire.; cheerfully Paid the wager,'; Set ;to 14 &night's. revelry With.hie nety:frientlsi 'and thrust:loi poems..bettieen die :bats, of the giate,.Whett-the_lima! hopre" . eaMe:on to four: in the, ornini., As his ptie4 titrol thee k4iot.,'Filktetl tip the 'hearth...rutin a gam:lsomer of , the: room,ito perveie foi! the' iieittpliiitiiiVrhytriti n tei44beit; liteially;*CarPet iisiiPinphOt,thatr 00, 4c,l24iiied , f-';-:' , llCibt; non/ tiaqiiqtlie4 06'4'04 Yet r • • • O'SLtUM`LC. or NEw Yonn poVui.l3 cl:re lit, w 01l , tif.!,l: 4 Jl - 31,11, - i',,ISI Tr, e - =zL. 3Es - - From ibe N, o..Pioityune: POPPING TIKE , QUESTION:; A. LEAP-YEAR 'But why don't you get married said a bouncing girl, with a laughing eye, to a smooth-faced, innocent looking . yotith, who bltudied up to the eyes at the question. I—'said the youth, stopping short with a_gasp, and fixing his eyes .ott vacancy, with.ainxzled and foolish Ctxpres- CUM , Well go on ; You what t' said the fair cross-questioner, almost imperceptibly in clining nearer to the young man, 'now just tell mile Straight out—you what ?' 'Well, I—oh—, pshaw ! don't know.' 'You do—l - Say you do know. Come, I want to know.' • Oh fean7t 'tell you.' • I say ,you can. You know never mention it; and you may tell me, of course, you know, for hav'm I . always been your friend ?, • 'You have I know,' replied-the belen,gti etl-vouth. • 'And I'm sure sure 1 always thought you liked rue,' went on,tUe fair maiden, in teliticr end mellow accents. '0 I do, upon my word I do ; yes indeed I do, 'Maria,' said the unsophisticated youth very warmly ; and Ile ther. found dint Ma ria had unconsciously illaced her hand in his. There %vas silence. •t 'hod then—well JohiV - said Maria, dropping II r ryeit to the ground, !Eh ! ell I' said John droPptilg Ids eyes on . Moria's hand both at the same nion:ctit. pretty sore you love somebody,— John ; MariOesuming again a tone of rAivry, know you're in love; and why don't you tell me all abOut it at once ? • - • • !WA I—Oh, you silly mortal, what is there to be afraid of • 'O, it aint because I'inliifraid of anything at all and I'll—Well NOW, 11.1 aria I'll tell IES 'Wel!'now John.' 'Eli 1' •Yes: `1 um in love! —now don't fell—van won't (Till you 'V said John violently ueiz- Maria by the hai'M fl u b looking hey in the face with a most imploring expression. 'Of course, you know, I'll never breathe a word of it ; you knoW I won't, dout you John This was spoken in a mellow .whtsper, and the cherry checks of Maria were so near John's car when she spoke, that had he turned his head to look at her, there tnight• have occurred an exceedingly dangerous collision, 'Well, Maria,' suitj,fohn, 'l've told you now, and so you shall know all about'.t. I have alWays thought a great deal of you, and • 'Yes John.' 'l'm sure you would do. any thing for inn you could,' 'Yes John you knot..? I Airould.' •IVell I 'thought so and.yoti don't know how long I've becn.wanting to talk to you about. it.' 'I decla , .e.John you ought to have told it to me 'long ago if you wanted, for 1 am Boni I never was angry with you in all•my 'No, you wasn't ;. and I'i'e often felt a great mind to ; but—' • is not too late now, you know, John.' 'Maria do you think I'm too young to get married 1 'lndeed I do not, John ; and 1 knoiv it would he agood thing for you too, for every body says the sooner young people are mar ried the better, when they are prudent, and inclined to love One anotheraffeetionatety.' 'That's just what I think ; and now Ma ria, I do want to get married, and if you'll i 119 I. --' 'lndeed 1. John, for you know I iias always partial to you, and I've said so often behind,Yotir back.' , declare ! I thought all along yon might Object, and ,that is the reason I've alWays been afraid, to ask you.' 'Object! ad; I'd the first! You may ask .any thing you please.' 'And will you grant it ?' • 'I will.' • 'Then Maria, I want you' to pop the question: tor me to Mary Sullivan; for--' ql 7 /iitt? _ 'Oh ?' ' 'Do.you.love.Mary Sullivan indeed I do; with all my lieaft.' 'I always thiAight Sqiii . was a fool.' 4Elll' -'I tiaY you're a fool] and you'd, better go. honie ; 'pother Wants you:--you -yoti—sttipid!' • exclaimed the mortified • Marla; in a 'shrill treble; and Idle gave • john a ifiebni. • , ,• • • Ptnii MO'a '146!!.1 : .11414 9rlip, t linetit likga worm t' , :thillivAl t . Tre t y on tier darriask,a4eeLl : ‘rti Thus ^ a'isa 0:4e4, • caamazzate 241„ SMIBMIIMMT atte at,ays. • 'Shortly after the decease of the late Mr. Dwight, Tutor in Yale College, the Rev. Dr; Begot- preached a Sermon' to his con gregation from the textL--"Woe to -I 'the world because of offences ! for it must nneedelte that offetteee come ; but wob to . that than I;y.' whom the offence Ctinieth,”-• in which he. made some allusions, to the event which it was supposed caused his death. At' the solicitation of the Wash ington Temperance Society, the Sermon was repeated ,with some additional thoughts. It has now been published in the New I 1 - ven Courier. The great lesson .of the' text, which Dr. B. ennaxered to inculcate was ""the, responsibility of men for each other's character before God." We quote from the discourse: - "There is an illustration of this lesson iii a- painful event which has recently agitated this community. 1 feel constrained to em ploy that illustratiOn, for the sake of the vividness with which, by God's blessing, it may bring the lesson home tosome whose consciences have never yet-4;4"p distinctly rensible of its power. A ,i,'oting man of one ocour ern (mill lies—a young man, the brightness of 'whose promise in respect to talent end learning and virtue, was equal-to the venerableness of, the name which he inherited—a young Man who had just entered upon an honor able and respensible ohice—‘was struck while in the discharge of .an °Phil duty —was. struck once, twice,, thrice; 'with a deadly "weapon, and has sincii, been carried to his grate. Public justice, roused at MO by the death of the sufferer, Belies on tIM unhappy boy whose bandit is supposed to have held that deadly weapon, and whose frenzied purpose is - supposed to have im pelled it. Of his brime—what name should be given to it—what penalties ought it to, bring.tipon the offetider, that, society may be guarded against the repetition of such Acts, I have 'mating to say. AlLthat, is to be argued and decided according to the law, mid 'as the facts may appear in .evidence, before the constituted trihtmal ,of eublie justice decided as well as it can in its own high, and calm sanctuary, uninvaded by the breath of popular eizeilei:nent. Ilere is the scope arid utmost reach of human jurispru dence. This is its province • lint Gol's,:thstice does not stn:. Neither his law, nor' his administrp.tion of hisNi.iye, is bounded by such Christ says, "Woe to that 'man by whom the offence cometh." 137: whiim then came that offence ? Who avers partakers before hand in that: sic. Whose responsible agency went l'Jefore, in, the scr,ies of moral, mires ic',,ciing to that frenzied volition which drove the'culd steel. ( into the living When Gutl maketh inquisition for Vaud, these questions must be answered. We have been . told—and fur the sake of illustration, we will suppose it to be true— that some one, we know not who, a few' moments before the commission of the fa tal deed, put that deadly weapon into the hands of the desperate stripling. Cod, be fore whom the darkness shineth as the day, saw it ; and who does not see that, in his .eye, the offence. caine 1.4- that man who carried the deadly weapon to the scene of riot, .and placed it in the hands of a. wild boy whom drink hail maddened. Yes, we are told it was even so. The perpetrator of 'the outrage was beside him self. Ile know not distinctly what Redid. Drink had maddeeedliim. Drink lint that madness takes nothing from Ms res ponsibility. ' Drink had 'maddened him ! Who gave hint that drink ? It was not through any defect of maddening quality in the drink—it was not through any de fect of a volition to strike,in the boy whom that drink had maddened—that the weapon (yielded in frenzy did not pieroe.the vic tim's heart, or spill his life blood on the :Spot front a disseVered artery. That 'the volition which drove lite two-edged blade tvuhin leas than an inch. of a main artery, did not divide that artery, was not owing to any want of force. in the' . volition, or of 'Madness in the drink. That the wounded mamsurvived the strokes awhile—that the' hope of his recovery Was fair till disease supervened upon his enfeebled frame—that we are permitted to assuage our ,horror somewhat by the doubts' which iscionee confeses respecting the •cause of his death —all this is not through any,defect of mad dening quality in the drink, nor through any' defect of purpose to strike. in him whom that 'drink had maddened. Who gni° him that drink ? ie knovim Who gave it to him. It is known by whom the offence came; In .the , name of Christ I "Woe to' that is known ;Om ministered to . that poor boy the mad; cloning draught. .The finger of indignation :antiehMtingihe judgment Of bed points to the; new dratrishop; with its enticing ap; iniaraifte.of respociability, whefetho drink T tYtiii *min isterek7, From tbaj 'dtatitshiiiH aorrepter of::moyaqt : di4,6iiilik ; driinkeortees eaMelheMedneee vOltiCh`firOdoOdiltie riot 4 one: oi6reak. that,, iliei.mein;",piofess►oii•of;a:ciange; 4104,40.i.OSI:Whiiiiki10109,0101101fit"f MEI DEATH OF TUTOR DWIGHT, Lance 1" , "Woo to 'the, man by WllOlll this offence cometh." Who - gave.to ,that young Man the Mad dening, drink ? Who .tempted him ? Who led him along, and joined in hand, to the carousal, to die putting on of disguises, to the scene of mischief, to.the mean,coward- ly crime)of breaking, at the dead of night; 1 4 - ith-114avy and dangerous missiles, the - windows of an unoffeking fellow Student ? Iu him has come to pass,in part,that which is written, "A companion of fools shall be deslroycd." IVlio are they that have been his companions, and that have led him thus far.towards utter destruction ? Who are they in whose company he encouraged himself in disregarding the- necessary re gulations, and in resisting the collstitoted 'authorities of the institution whose priv ileges he was permitted to enjoy ? Who are they in whose company he . was en couraged to practice that language of hell 1 which broke from his furious lips as the dagger welnt to its aim ? Who are they in whose company thesei9y z lived sins— these base forfeitures of the honor which they plighted at the matriculation—these drunken frolics—these dastardly midnight (.outrages—seemed to .him like marks of spirit and of gentlenthly breeding? Some of them may ha here to-night. Let me say, then to them,'.you are partakersjn,lik sins, as he is in yours ; on you 'rests a dread responsibility in regard to his moral character before God; as on him in regard to yours you partake in the responsibility even of that horrid act; the offence came by you ; the stain of that blood reaches even to your souls: • • I And does not the responsibility roach farther still? Who gave the guilty boy the drink that maddened him ? Tell me whose influence goes to form that star opinion,which tolerates and keeps up those bloody dens,of intoxication at. 2. liiell the morals of our youtli are corrupted ? Pow' does it haPpe n that a man (hires +o come to mirth a !thee as this, and op . ou a s h o p for the pprpost of training, men to outrage and and to crime? Wlto are responsible in this reaped? I can tell you who are not. Those who ir, their own practice conscien tiously abstain from all intoxicating drinks. Those who are kno‘vn to be the pledged, uneormrmuising enemies of all that leads to 4:irunkenticss." Those wbuse n ice is eMitionally crying aloud, ••liew are 'look not On' the wine when it is red." 11'hatevt'r these men's infirmities may be —whatever extravagances and errors may he justly- . imputed to theimwhatever sinn they may have to confess below God— this offence comes not to them. Can you say that this (offence mimeo( not by you ? If the exaniple which you give to the community tends to uphold the habi tual or the, festive use of those drinks which maddened the brain, can yin] lift up you: hand, untrombling,to Godard ask, "Lord, is it I?" If you, in your elegant exclu siveness, stand aloof front the great move ment of the ,Temperance reformation—if you mak &light of this kind of philanthro py=--if you 'contemn. the vulgarity of "Washingtonianism,"--if the '•red wine" "moveth itself aright'.' at your table, and passes round at your festive entertaimneuts —can you say before God that this offence comes not by you , ? . • 'Phe.young man,whiv, by the use of wine. for excitement and for revelry, has been led to the erminaission of so blasting a crime, has sh :red perhapslzi 'the hospitality of some Of our families.. r -- Perhaps he lias been admitted to the civili ties of acquaintanceship in your family, and to the enjoyments of fashionable so ciety in your dwelling. If•so, what was the lesson which you gave him there? If he had been invited to your entertainments, tell me, what would have been to him the language of your wine-glasses ? • God's wisdom says to the young man, "Look not upon the wine when it is, red, when it giveth its color in the Cup, when it moveth itself aright." Tell me—tell me, by whom commit the offence ,? Tell me have not you somewhat to iepetit of, somewhat for which to cry, "Deliver me from blood guiltiness, oh God, thou God of my salva tion ?" • • Let that serious leason which has been thus feebly illustiattid, be deeply engraver] on. every -mind. "Woe to the world be cause of offence!" "Woe to that man by whom the offence cornetli 1" lie who in- . . linences men to sin,whether by sin,whether by teaching and maintaining false princi- . plea of : action, or by the fatal pciwer of pernicious example, or by spreading temp tations ince snares .and pitfalls in the path' of the unwary, or simply by encouraging the transgress.or in his' way to death—he brings a Wee upon the .world, and-the jus ticeelGod will bring-a wee upon his soul. Let'him . repent, the n, . while-there is yet "space for repentance," - and upon a ftirgivingGod while there is yet s " k any of salvation." Let everY'rnanlook.With care; trembling,,eircunePeotien,intiktheten dencies that', intinenee by.: whi ch -he is contributing?to ; rlmould the `character and destiny j of those a round him. , *as 4)4- j the record ` o# itifininiceihat • 'has O r tittrt 1100.60.:4::* 4 .r.0Y:tit 0:04',1144ilk);10.1 fearful thing, in that day to encounter the upbraiding gaze of souls whom the light of. eterUity has• wakened to know; too late, the influences that blinded their iniiids,and hardened their hearts, and seared their - eon seiences,, mid led them to their ruin. Let everyman whose ccMscience . stirs at the thought of such ati encounter, boW in re pentance at God'S mercy seat, and thus commit himself, with trembling yet con fiding hope, to the power of Christ's atone ment." s .1„ From the ravines.% Cabiliet It is stated in a recent number of the Soutlurn Planter, that Jom 11. Pori's, of Ilenriiio, Virginia, raised this year, one . hundred bushels of corn upon an acre of land. And why should not this quantity became common on our' farms ? Why should not our farming operations beeonie synonymous with gardening upon a large scale ? . . We entirely believe, and occasion has been taken to make - the stivgeSlbin in the Cabinet' before this, that the ans w er to these questions may be caught in the fact, that the operations of Our farmers are upon too large• a scale; that is, they till more land than is proportionate to the capital which they are Mile to employ on it. Of course, and of necessity, their tillage is de_ ficient, and their land remains to be unim proved, not yielding any thing like its inax- Munn of profit. In this yaung country, stretching from the lisYof Fundy to Cape Sable, and front this to . the Rocky *Mountains, with a pop ulation but thinly spread over the whole of it, our redundancy—our surplus, it is plain to be seen, must be land: in England, on the contrary, their surplus is capital and laboil and therefore it is, that their agri cidture is far soperior to ours. They make outlays in their farming oper.iiti,iy.+4 T ,Atich 1 - enable them to bring their lands to approx imate at !cast, :n any instances, to the highest state of productiveness. Their large amount of capital, and their surplus of labor are thus brought into the market, and made available, both for. the general good and individual profit. We laek cap ital, and we lack labor—but lihsing abun dance of land, we are persuaded to 'under take the management of farms, which are extensive beyond our mmins to make the most of, and lint unfrequently we are found going beliindThand, on ph , illations of two or three hundred acres. The man whose farm is larger than his means, must of ne cessity-be a podr farmer—his land grows thinner and thinner—his crops lighter and lig.tfer—and his labor, in proportion to the returns from his lands,become lieatiar and end heavier, for the furrow, it will he ae knowledgcd, is just as long in a corn field that will yield but fifteen bushels to the acre, as in one that will, give one hundred, Di connection with this subject, we re collect an anecdote of the late William West, brother of Sir Benjamin the painter, end One of.the best farmers in Delaware county, and the late Benjamin Johnson, of this city,' who, at the time alluded to, had just purchased a farm. Ile inquired of William West, what method he should a dopt to render it the most profitable ? 'Make it rich," was the reply, "Ali, but it will coat too much money." "Then make twenty acres rich." "Then enrich ten—or if not ten, Live—and if not five, make one acre rich. At any rate, .emich a hart as goon as possible, always havii%g ati eye to enrich the whole : the part first made rich, will immediately help to enrich the other." ,IVito will say that this ad vice dOes not contain a text, ( that will bear• to be speculated upon by manii of our repders, during the whole of one of these long winter evenings Froth the Gencesee I•'arnier ,9iIIALL PRODUCTIVE FARM.-I raised the past year, from 30 acres of land, 700 bush els of potatoes, 80 bushels of barley, 25 bitaliels of beets, 15 bushels of wheat, 10 bushels of beans, 4 tons of mowed oats,•6 tons of English, hay, 10, tons of meadow hay, 40 bushels of corn; .20 bushels of carrots, 75 chickens and turkeys, and a great variety of garden sauce. , I have killed one hog, weighing 300 made 400 Pounds. of butter kept three cows, a' 'pair of Oxen, two heifers, two steers, etght sheep and four hogs. have been on the place but two years, and have laid six acres of land to grass; the hand a Clay loam, easy to work. I have noeow 7 venience for my hogs to graze, neither do I believe it economy, fur the extra manure that can be made by yarding them, will pay the extra feed. 1 mix lime with my compost, end Opfer my.. corn, potatoes and grass. I sorttuy potatoes before eale i and by that meant , . save hallo, peck per bushel, which ;Would 1. be lost to the if not sorted:: Finally, I- cooked every ;thing` I gave 'my: hog's, and fetid *4rin,';44il" ireci) warm.. , . . rEt4tpis ,HEANT Cnora.—Mr. in virritinc' to tho'Ediini 'of thi . :Arofigicin Fariner: , 'l lo .!! t4t,!nt.,a OPl9nlng m ten 'ace and •seven-aighta , nf an Acre, , he toloolitilioLprgoontialoy(*.2lo.Jaartobl,? • q.s- • • • 2172112. Corn,•being an average of a little upurat" of ninety eight . bushels of shelled corn to ,the acre ! Mr. S. says, the. corn . was carefully measured by three men in his employ, v.hot6 certificate he has in 111;i posseision. .• The field 'which produced this crop, is litne-rone soil, whieh was' ploughed, last fall, full nine inchess':l,ep, maimed -with one hundred and fifteen five horse wagon loads of good barnyard dung, spread over the -whole s u rface, and covered just deep e nough to prevent absorption." The aftf , r culture, din not differ `materially,frdin that pursued by goiid farmers generally. • Air, Sic river says—" The yield on the above mentioned field has not exceeded my ex pectations: I havealWays firmly believed, that by proper cultivation. from sx. - teett to twenty barrels of corn an acre can be it on almost any land susceptible of improve -neut. ft requires a little labor and atten tion to be sure, but what is that in compar ison to the product. When, a farmer can produce as much on fen acres of land high ly improved, as on twenty by farming the old way, why not do it! the labor will bo the seine, and instead of his land deterio rating, it will improve in:his hands." The editor of the Kent Old.) Ncw•s al so raised over eighty-four bushels of Corn to the acre, in a sinall lot of two acres.. iNlr.Jaeob Frock of West Vincent, ip the neighboring county . of Cheater,. states that he raised the present sOll5Oll, ono hun dred and fotr bushels and 0110 quart of Cern, fionione acre ! The field in which. it grew contained nine acres, mud 'the acre which he measured was about .aMaierags of the whole field. Mr, 0. Dickinson of Onondago county, New York, - announces in the Cultivator, that he raiaed the past season, fifty-tWo and a half bushels of Wheat to tho Mr. 1). say:—The field had a crop of OILI on, and was Oven seeded to clover. In the spring when I came on dhe farm, the clo ver was sin all unit thin, and I sowed on it, 11 bushels of plaster per acre. The se cond week in July, ImOved off the clover. for hay. The last of August; I plowed in a large growth of clover, and .harrowed.it thoroughly. On the eth and 7th of Sep tember, I sowed on one bushel and three pecks of Clinatla flint wheat to the acre, and harrowed it in. , The soil is a friable black slate or loam. The wheat in the whole field was remarkably equal, and the crop per acre as stated." The time will come, wo think, and is not fir distant, when. our farmers will add at least one fourth to the yield of all their crops—and when 40 or 50 bushels of wheat to the acre, will not be considered a great crop. A f:;toN.—An exchange paper sap that the best sign a dry goods meitliant cart raise in the West to make ready sale for hia goods•is " Not Married;!' The suggestion is pretty good, but it does not go far enough. The following written on a sign 'in a New England vil lage, was better. "Dry, Goods, by Jolla Biglow, who wants to get Married." This sign drew all kinds of custom. The single ladies went of course; and the married men always told their wives to go, under the impression that they could easily cheat so great a fool. NEGRO ELOQUENCA Boston !dandy black' stepped into a pro Vision store in that city, to buy some potatoes ; before pur chasing, he, gave the following truly elo quent description of its nature: 'Do tater ii inevitably bad, or inwarably good. Dere is no Mediocrity in de com bination of de Later. • De exterior may. in deed, appear, remarkably exemplary and butesom, while de ihterior is totally nega tive ;but, sir, if you wends de artiole'pon, your own recomwendations, knowing you to be a man of probability in all your mina. lations, why, sir, without furder eirceutlo ention, I takes a bushel.' QUEfirt, SiMlLi+l.—That eccentric mortal, Lord Timothy Dex,ter, laid many curious things, but his idea of ingratitude is the richest thing of the kind we ever met with . . 'Haug that fellow,' Said his`lordship one day while .speaking of a neighbor whoM he had befriended without being thanked-: `he is like a hog under a tico eating scorns; but never thinks of Idoking up to oleo where They come frOm.' it:genuine ..lunathan lately took a rid": with his stieetheart, and stotped•at astplre' a few moments, ho called for, a 'glass of gin sweetened with molasses. It propari' ed, and he swallowed it at a draughti'lliert turning to his companion, .that war darned good,•why dott':.t •