• - • • • • • , . a 41r‘ i 4 7! • . % - •;41,7 , 5ta1a, • f!: . r • a ' r • 442 . 4. .40. 0 !'', * ." 21 0,Vt . _ I ...„ ...„ . • • CD. A. BUEHLER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. VOL. XVI.-36. 1 PO,EIRY. From the Knickerbocker for November "ierZ_P7l „2 1 0 DO GOOD." BY OBOROB IIIf.TIItINS lays to do good ; but not with thought to win From mail reward of any kindness done ; Remember Hue who died on cross for sin, • • Tilt merciful, the meek, rejected ONE; 'Who'll Hz was slain for crime of doing good, Canst thou expect return of gratitude? Do good to all i but, while thou setvest best, • And at - thy greatest cost, nerve thee to bear, When thine own heart• with_ anguish is opprest, The cruel taunt, the cold averted air, From lips which thou hest taught in hope to pray, And eyes whose sorrows thou hest wiped away. Still do thou gond; but for His holy sake, Who died for thine, fixing thy purpose.ior ever ;High es His throne, no wrath of man can shake. So shall HE own thy generous endeavor, - And . talco,thee to His conqueror ' s gtory . up, When thoniast shared the Sltiuoun's bitter cup: Do naught but goOd; for such the noble strife Of virtue is, 'gainst wrong to venture love, And for thy foe devote a brother's life, • Content to wait the recompense above! Bra for the truth, to fiercest insult meek, In mercy strong, in vengeance'only weak.. From the St. Louis 'Reveille., MOTHER. -- • Of all the words in language, there's no other Equal in' gentle influence to mother ! It is the first name that we learn 'to loVe— It is the first star shining from alcove; It is the light that has a softer ray Than aught we find in evening or in day. Mother! It back to childhood brings the man, And forth to womanhood it leas the maiden. Mother! 'Tis with this name atl things began, That are with love-and Sympathy full laden. ' • 0 ! 'T_ i 9• the fairest thing in Nature's_ plan, That all life's cares may not affection smother, While fives within the yearning heart of man Melting remembrance of a gentle Mother! SPVAIt lir BOWILV. Ile tho 4 like the iirst apostles— • .13e thou like heroic Paul If a free thought seeks expression, • Speak it boldly I . epeak it all !, Face thine enemies—;•accusers, .Scorn the prison, rack or rod! • If thou hast a TRUTIII to utter, Siitak7, and leave the rest to GOD! MISCELLANEOUS. . . ~.. 'REASON AGAINSE'SKEPTIpIS.Ist • ,The aatro mer, kirchner, having a 'friend who de d the existence of a -tilSu preme Biting, too in e , - kthoil to cOnvince him .of his error : 7 -E) , .. sting etin him upon a : visit, he procured a , very and e in - ,soe'glotio of the, starry heavens, which being placed in' a situation Where it could tot fail to attract his friend's observation, the latter seized . the first occasion to ask . Whence it came, and to whom. it belonged? .“It'does not belong to me," said Kirchner, ``"unit was it ever made by any person,; but it came here by mere chance. '., " That," - -replied his skeptical friend, "is abSolutely impossible'; . you Surely jest." ,Kirchner, — .hOwever; seriously persisting in his asser tion, took occasion to reason with his friend "upon his own atheisticle priticipits.. “Yciu will; not,"_ said he,-“believe that this small 'body originated in mere chance ; and yet ' .you . would contend . that those' heavenl y bodies, of Which . * is only a faint and di. • minutive resemblante, came into existence Wigimit order and design l" His friend wits it first confounded—afterwards, when Kirphrier ptirsued his reasoning, convinced, ~ and.ultimately joined in a cordial acknowl edgeinent of the absurdity of denying the existence ora God. ' ,'• • . - ,'SO WAS FRANKLIN." "0, you're a 'preptice!" said a little boy the other day tautingly to his companion. The addressed turned proudiy,around, and while the fire of injured , pride and the leek of pity were strangely blended in his coun •tenance, cooly answere&--"So was Frank lin !" 7 • This dignified reply struck me forcibly, and' I turned to mark the disputants more •elosely. The former, I perceived by his . dress, was of a higher class of society than his humble, yet more dignified .companion. The latter was a . sprightly, active, lad, coarsely, but cleanly attired. But young Ons he was, there was visible in his count°- . mance 'pitch of genius, panty dignity, and determinedi xesoltition—while that of the foimet showed only fostered pride, and the iintined superiority of riches. That little fellow, thought we, gazing at our young heto, displays already much of - the man—though' his calling be an humble t one ; and 'though poverty ellen& to him her dreary, cheerless reality—still he looks ,on tha,brightest side of the scene, and al- Oady rises in antie.iPion frOm poverty, woe and wretchedness ! °inse t "so was Franklin," and the world may one day witness in our little 'prentice' as groat a philosopher as they haver already seen in our noble_ pattern ! And we passed on, Purled in meditation. The motto of our. infantile philosophot contaixis much—too much,;.to be forgotten Phoula be engraved do the minds of Ai. What, can better oheor - man in an humbje calling,Jhan the„ . thot tha!, the.great. ps and of earth — tualnaffiful Anateal men—the highest. philosophaand the ..proudesi warriors, have once-graced the same profession, ' • • Mrs AUDIi says; giTen - 'ifs all very WA . 65 41k about tott4oilniAqtil 11 " ml; r i'llpy t o like shirts made in no linio—rit ten tn‘ Ane: if they hang long together," !ROM. TUE 1 14U'ORLEANS DELTA About a Barometer. It was near eight o clock in the evening, When the overseer of a plantation in the in terior of this State was aroused from a half and half kind of a 'stupor, caused by the combined influences of the heat'of the wea ther and the odor of some genuine Havana leaf, by the . -ahrill cry of "House! house! Haint their nobody to hum, hero?" "Jim," shouted the overseer, looking, to wards the negro quarters, "go to the gate and see what all that bawling's for ?" ' Obeying the order, Jim hastily unbarred ' the gate,.and there drove up one of those nondescript vehicles known as a Yankee pedlar's wagon. There emerged from the I vehicle aforesaid a curious specimen of nattire's handiwork. He was a 'all, slim ' man, with a pair of small, twinkling, grey eyes ; a nose, whose only occupation seem ed to be'to snuff and twitch whenever its. owner spoke: The mouth of the individ ual was ornamented with a. slight pucker, and his -whole appearance denoted that he wished to place himself in the -smallest 'space possible. - In proof of this, his bell crowned hat stuck directly on the top -of his head ; : and his coat and vest had evi dently belonged to a younger brother, and his pantaloons fitted hini like India rubber. Yet, in one thing he was profuse, and that was what he termed "his hair." It was beautiful hair—in color a "delicate ginger," or may be what the urchins would call a "yaller taffy color." It was combed be hind . his ears, and fell in graceful negli gence on the back of his coat. In fact, to take him for "all in all,',' arliist sight, one would be impressed with the idea that na, lure had made Joel Spry, for such was his name, at the very lowest' terms, of the - most - ordinary material, and on the Very cheapest scale. .. "Wa-al," said he, after surveying Mr. Simmons, the overseer, for 'a Sedond or two, "your name be'ant Hodson,—no, not Hodson, Tomkins ; no, . darn 'the name ! And after 'studying that book on nitinto tichtly, (nnemoteclitiy) too, that tells pliers what people - forgit, only tu think,,- that 1 can't think of it l - Oh, now I .gOt it ! Your name b'e'ant a-a Jenk”—lsay, Mister,, what - might be your name . ?" " "Simmons;" answered the Overseer. "Wa-al, now, only to think ! I thought of that name all the while, and yet I. could'nt git it out ? Why, :Mister, - the - man that keeps the plantation adjinin' your'n told me that you" was almighty clever, and Said he thought as how I mought du a lit tle tradin' with you." "Well," said Simmons, "what have you got to sell ?" . . "Sell ?" said Joel, with a look of won der, "What have I got to Sell ? Why, Mis-' ter Simmons, I got all on airth that kin be sold. - Calicoes.rpotash, cutlery, calomel, broadcloth; buttons, yarn, nutmegs, all .apice; clocks, thermometers, baroineters—" And, as if a sudden thought struck him, p 1 lie looked appealingly iohe verseer's face, and; in' a voice of the' utmo t Solicitude, said, "Now, Mr. Simmons,. you want a fust-rate ba-rometer ? . You don't know how much-you could save. It'll tell you when it's a'goin tu rain and -when it's a'go in tu shine-- 7 41ten tu plant and when tu hoe--When tu"— "Oh," said Simmons, cutting Mr. Spry very short, "I'll bet you fifty dollars against all you got in your wagon, that I have an old blind nigger •iyho can tell the changes of the weather with more precision than. the best ofoyour , barometers ! ' , . "I swow !" chuckled 'Mr. Joel Spry to himself, "If here be'ant a chance.m.make the pewter, then I'm darned! Simmons, I'm your man; down with the dollars, and . I'll unload the wagon." .‘ Suiting the action to the word, the bet was speedily arranged. .Mr. Joel 'Spry with great care took out two large boxes, one. marked "dry goods;" and the other "faneyaftieles," and had them diirefelly de posited in the overseer's room. "Now," said he, after, taking a stiff glass of Monongahela, "it's a . gittin late, and I want to commence. Bring forth the nig ger that'll match this ba-rometer," "Here, Jake !" bawled the overseer.— Forthwith there hobbled from the ,negro quarters an old Ethiopian, three shades dar ker than charcoal, as blind , as a bat, and four times as ' ugly. "Har, Massa, Har am old JA.e." "Jake, What kind of weather are we going to have to-morrow 'I" "Cloudy wedder, massa, cloUdy weddor. Old' Jake's big toe feel like de debil, to night." , - '"Wa-al, if that don't beat all that ever I hearn toll on, I wish I may .bet, darned," said Mr. Spry, with a hoarse laugh. "On- . ly to think, a blind niggor tellin' the state of the weather by his toes ! Oh, Jehos saphat !" • : • . "Well, sir,. and what says the barome ter ?" said Simmons. • "Says I Why-it aayssclear,light wimp, and not a drop of rain.' "Wp'll, see," said the overseer. "Jim, !Odder this horse, and put the wagon under the shed._ Nit, Spry, this is your :vein. Good n*ht,:sir.!'" l'9oW ' night,' .Mister Simmons. 'But wait awhile, 110W` du take ,care, of. thew boxes. got nearly four, hundred dollars goodiin 'eta), and If aie ettOstry gits , damp, or the calicoes get ailed, I.- sha ll heroin - o', Witt i this injunction, the parties retired' !rest., ,st.. The'intsif when they awOke, sky was was overeart, - and,th?. ( GETTYSBURG, PA., FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1,845: aspect of nature portended along fall of rain. " Alta, -what did old Jake tell you, Mr. Spry," was the - first remark of the over seer. ""Wa-al, now, the quicksilver in my ba . rometer-must a' been damp. But I say, now, friend Simmons voti'll let me have another trial. You won't take all that a poor feller's got on airth; jist on aceOunt of the quicksilver's being damp ?" "Olt, no," 'said the good natured Sim mons, "you may try every day for a week —your board and. your horse's feed shall cost you nothing ; but at the end of that time I must either have your goods, or you . my fifty. dollars." Mr. Joel Spry concluded the bargain with some apparent hesitation, but seemed resolved to make the best of a bad case. Every night Spry's barometer was pitted agit,inst old blind Jake's toes, and regularly every morning the toes came ow victorious. Spry,_who ate all the while-like -a- horse, . and actually Commenced getting fat, decla red on every successive morning that "he should be ruined past redemption.", .He tore his hair, clenched his hands, - - cursed old Jake for a hobgoblin, and swore that had he been born in• Salem, he would have been hung for a wizard. At last the sev-, entli day came. It had rained for six days previous without intermission, and now, as old Jake, through his science in toeology, ° had predicted the night previouS, in oPpo7 sition to the indications of Spry's barome ter, the sun shone -bright and beautiful.- Spry took, his mare from the -stable and harnassed her in his wagon. With tears in his eyes, he bade the-negroes who were laughing at him, "good bye," and actually gave old Jake the barometer which had cost:him so much trouble. "Simmons," said he, "you Won the bet fairly--take the things and keep 'em,"lhnd never say gin that you never knew an h'onest Yankee_ pedlar." "Well, well, good bye," said Simmons; "I wanted . to teach ope of you Yankees a lesson, and I guess that I've given you what you deserve." - - • "Wa-al;" sobbed Mr. Spry hi a Most melancholy tone, “if can't be help'd.— . Good-bye, Simmons„ Git uP, Nabby git up, you tarnal critter !" So saying he applied the lash . to Nubby, and she moved - away at an astonishing rate. When 'Spry had got outside the gate, he turned around and said -in .a loud nasal tone :—"I say, Simmons! them belies of mine: is full of goods—Full to the brim with cornstalks ! Got a week's board and lodging, and horse feed for nothin' ! I know'd it was again' to rain for a week and that I couldn't trav el ! That ba-rometer of mine is patent, and no mistake.. I say, Simmons,how is old Jake's toes Gee up, Nabby !" "Here, Jim; get me my gun !" said Sim mons, in .a terrible fury. "I . draw'd the load out afore you were up"thig morning," shouted Spry,, who was. now out of danger. • - "Well,"- said Simmons, almost out .'of breath with anger, "If ever I see a Yankee .pedlar on this plantation again, if I don't shoot I wish I may loose a year's pay, and be hanged in the bargain!" LIBERTY The • , Razor Strop Man" says . :- ,, When first -I got acquainted with strong drink, it promised to do 4-great many things for me. It promised me liberty V iandl got./i/grty. Thad the liberty to see my toes, poke out of my boots ; the water had the liberty to go in at the toes and go, out at the heels ; my, knees had the liberty to come out of My pants ; my elbows had liberty to come out of my coat ; I had the liberty to lift, the crown or_ my hat and scratch my heatt without faking my hat oft Not only Jib erty I got, but I got music. When I Walked along - on a windy day -The crown of my hat would go fliperry-ilep„: And the wind whistled "how do you do 1" COMICAL LATIN. COLERIDGE g ives the following artful - Combination of Latin, &c. so as to produce sensible English sounds, as one of The most witty produCtions of Dean Swift. A LOVE SONG. Mollis abuti, Moll is a beauty, Has an acuti, Itui an acute eye, No lasso finis; No lass so fine is; Molli divinis. • . Molly divine is. 0 mrde armis tres, Oh! my dear mistress, I mi na dis tres, I'm in a distress, Cantu disco ver Can't you discover Miss alo ver? Me as a lover.? ANOTHER. Aputl in is almidesire, A pudding is all toy ciesire blimis tree Ine •re 11fy_mastress I never re , quire, quire, ATo ver findit a gestis,. A lover I find a jest is', ver at rest- His . niisery never it rest is! • An Irishman, being placed . at the bar, felt quite unbasy when arraigned; and corn ! plained bitterly that 134 should be placed 'in such an awkward position, so far from friends:and home. The judge felt kindly towards him, and - said, ""Be calm, young man. You may - restassured that, although among strangers full justice will be done you." "Be my-soul, yer honor," , groamid Pat, ~a nd it's ttie fear of that `same that troubles Me I" "*Fassotis I being desircme to- raise' on orth - ciiii6SlTtiailiedlie — n 'of the age to the highest dignities 'of=the Church; ailed him if he *as of npble descent. utotir ma jest*:' - anMittßA th - e - abbot, eghire, were three biotiors in,Noah's ark, and'l cannot telt:positively from which)arn descended:" "FEARLESS AND FREE." The rites of hospitality 'were inviolable among tha Celts, who, lest they might dis cover an enemy in.their guesta, did not ask their names or business until, protracted sojourn. The: following affecting anec dote is railed in a number of "The Clans," lately published; ftA, young man from Cowal, travelling through the McGregor's country, went into a tigh esda, or inn, to pass the night. A company of 'others had met there, and in the course of the eveninga quarrel having arisen, dirks were drawn, and 'Lamont( (the stranger) unfortunately killed his opponent ; who was no other thin the son of McGregor of Gienstrae, who was then head of the clan. The young man fled with the speed Oa deer, and redch ed a honse, at the door of which stood its proprietor, lOOking out as the' practice was' before retirin g to rest, for passing strangers; and to hi& Lamond exclaimed • "I have. . slain Man ;—save me froM the death which now pursues me !" "Whoever you are," ... said the old chief "enter my house land you , are safe." Ina few minutes the pursuers were at the door, impatiently in.; , quiring whether the fugitive had heen seen, "for," said they, "he has slain your son, end we burn for revenge !" "Alas, Alas ! my beloved child," cried Glenstrae, bursting' into a flood of bitter tears, "the stranger besought my protection - and received it— my promise cannot be forfeited, even for this dreadtUl deed : as I live he shall here be safe:" The' generous but sorrowing McGregor, true to his word, not only shield ed him from the vengeance of his - clans men, but' conveyed him under a, strong guard to his native place, and on' parting clasped his hand mid thus addressed him "Lomond, you are now in safety ; but take care. that you meet not hereafter with my followers, for I can no longer protect you— farewell'!" Some . time after this, when 1-the=-McGreguis Iv ere — visited witli - thc dire. land relentless persecution by which they were so long . afllicted,:oldAlastair of Glen strae, obliged to conceal hirriself from his enemies, was received with becoming hos pitality, and treated with the' utmost res pect and kindness by this Lomond, who blessed Gtid for affording him the opportu nity of so far repaying the. deep _debt of gratitude,which he owed to this now un fortunate friend. Theo - i.e theueands of people in this country who make use of j the common ex pression, "My name is Hanes," when., . they are about leaving a place or. partystid denly, yet . few, know from whence the ex pression is derived: A more common say ing, or one in more general use, has never been got up. We hear it .in Maine and in Georgia, in ' Maryland and Arkansas; it is in the mouth of old and young, the graVe and the gay--;-in short, "My name is Hanes" enjoys a popularity which no other cant phrase has ever attained Having said this much of the reputation-of-the phrase, be'it our, next care to give its origin. , Some forty-five years since, a gentle- ! man by the name of Hanes was travelling on horseback-in tbe vicinity of Mr. Jeffer- I son's residence in Virginia. Party spirit was running, extremely high in those days. Mr. Jefferson was pebsident; and Mr. Hanes was a rank federalist, and as a matter of course, d bitter . opponent to the then exist ing'adminietration .and its head. He was not acquainted.with Mr. Jefferion, and .ac 'cidentally coming up with that gentleman also, travelling on horseback, his party. zeal soon led him into a conversation upon the all-absorbing topic. In the toutse of the conversation Hanes, took particular pains to abuse Mr. Jefferson, calling him all sorts of hard. names; run' down every ! measure of his administration, poked the non-intercourse act at him as most outra- I goons and,ruinous, ridithiling his gunboat 1 : system as - preposterous and nensensical . Opposed his purchase of Louisiana as a wild , scheme—in short . took every leading fee- . lure of the day, descanted on them and their originator with the greatest bitterness. Mr. Jefferson all this while said little.- There was no such thing as getting, away from his very particular friend, and he did not exactly feel at liberty to combat his argu ments. Thei finally arrived in front of Mr. Tel ferson's residence, Banes of course not ac quainted with the fact. Notwithstanding he had been villified and- abused "like pick pocket," to use the old saying, Mr. Jefferson still,-with the true Virginia hos pitality and politeness, invited his travelling companion to alight and partake of some rofresliments.—Hanes was about getting froin his horse, when It occurred to him that he should ask his companion's name. "Jefibrson," said the president blandly. "What ! Thomas Jefferson ?" "Yes sir, Thomas Jefferson:" "President Thomas Jefferson ?" con= tinned the astonished federalist "The same," rejoined Mr. Jefferson. "Well, m y name is Hanes,," and put ting spurs,tolfis horse he was out of hear ing instantly Thii we are infor med, was the'brigin of die phrase. • , , A good is told of Prof essor Hum phrey, ot 'Amherst College. One- morn ing, before recitation, some Of the students fastened' a °live goose to' the Preaident'a , cbair. When he entered the reord and discovered . thdnew octupant of his seat, he 'turned upon his heel 11)1i:1' 6)611y obsetriied,' "Qentlem I°l parceiVe' you . have petentAWftetot, nd Will - thereforc•leave you to- your - statlies" -- / • HIGHLAND GENEROSITY "AM NAME 18 HANES." GEN. SCOTT ON WAR. We commend to the thoughtful consideration of our readers, and those who are charged,with the administration of the National Government the following. sentiments of Gen. Wisriems Seort. They are eminently just and.truo,end remarkably opportune at the present time, inasmuch as our relations toward England and Mexico may shortly assume a different and mote.warhlte aspect : "If War be the natural state of savage tribes, peace is- the first Want of every civ 7 ilized community. War, no doubt, is, un der any circumstances; a •great calaraity yet 'submission to outrage - would' oftener be a greater calamity. Of the two parties to any war, one, at least, mint bela the wrongi-not unfrequently both. An error in such an issue is, on the p of c ief magistrates, ministers of State, an 'sta tors, having a voice in the question, a-crime of infinite magnitude. The murder of an. individual is, in guilc - compartitively but•a: drop of•blood. • - • . • Hence the highest moral obligation tei: treat national questions with temper; juit ness, and _fairness ;to see that - the Cause of war is not only just, but , suffteient.; to be I sure that we do not covet our . neighbor's land, "nor any thing that is hie ;" that we are as ready to give as to demand explana tion, apology, indemnity. In . short, we shotild especially remember, "all things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them." . This di vine precept is of universal obligation: It is as applicable , to rulers _ in theif_transac tions with other nations, as to private indi viduals in their daily intercourse with each other. Power is entrusted to the former todo.good, and to avoid evil. Such, dear ly, is the revealed will of Gm." VALUE OF NEWSPAPERS. , There is no beok so cheap 'as newspa per ; nonesointerestingt_it_consists-Lnt variety measured out by suitable . priipor tions as to time-and quality. Being, new every Week, it invites to, a habit of reading, and affords an easy, agreeable mode of ae quiring lovvledge so.easential to the Wel fare of the individual and .community. It causes hours to pass, away:_ pleasantly, whick - veuld.otherwise have been spent in idleness and misehief. . Anewspaper is certainly the • cheapest as well as the most interesting medium for conveying intelligence and moral pre cepts to families. Children will pick up and read a newsPapervlvitilsetkey . , w ill 40 , fer the old famiy books to , remain on the: shelf covered With Anst. Every father should see the importance of having such a thannel of intelligence to his family, as. a weekly newspaper, and subscribe for, one at once. MODESTY In the character of a male or female, there is nothing more lovely than modesty. She is the twin sister of virtbe, and. ac companies her through life.~ Talents may dazzle and beauty' captivate, but modestY, alone wins the heart. - cherish her—ishe Is more valuable than .gold. - She will gain for you the esteem of the wise grid "good s and exalt you in whatever station you mu- "A modest look I prize— The sweeetest gilt of Heaven ; 'Tis this with humble virtue vies, When Angel grace is given,' Till each so mingleir is their meet, Angelic beauty'is cornplete." _ THE CENSUS OF THE EMPIRE According - to the AlbaniEvening JoUr nal, the population of the EmPire State 2,600,374. In 1840, it was .2,441,436, - shoWing an increase in 5 years. of 170,938. The number of thalekiirl i 3l3;3ls - 4 of ' males, 1,297,069; show* 'An ideals Of males over ferneles:of 26,271. - The num ber of Elettors; excepting New York city is returned at 475,450; New-; yOrk"has probably 60,000 Electors: AN IMMENSE HORSE.—Carter; the Lion King, has purchased the largest horse in England. He has named him "General Washington." He is twenty hands high and looks as large as an elephant. ' He is_ a black gelding, beautifully dappled—his mane is nearly , four feet long,;, his - tail sweeps the ground; he is perfectly form ed, and is , regaided as one of - 'the finest specimens of the horse ever seen -.great Britain. He is only six years old : he will be exhibited shortly in London, , and then sent to dip U. States.. ' , . A LAWYER'S OPINION 0F1.A.w..=-Aletim ed Judge bring once iisk.ed how he would act if a man owed him ten pounds. and;:re fused to pay him. '"Rather.than bring ac ton," said he ."with its : costs - and uncer tainty IWouligivehi - m a receipt in full of all demands," and after ulittle.rumination, he added—".ky; .and I would solid Jain, moreover, five.pounds to cover all possible costs." . TIGHT Liciaro.—The. Philadelphia tor respondentof the N. York Tribune sayi al younglady of high reape,etability, .resi ding a few miles city, had lately' a cancer extracted-from her hrelat, the fed of fl i ght kidrig I Sheitylkixtut - 30yeati of age; and ?has been long; addlotedloAthe follies°6f this life " Shelitta'itidibiallit;'- • acutely" "" • - , • . • • - • e 4 ,7 - A rl• How to Citoo* - _ stick 463 st*:Aver-, tali, if ihe'lkickii'is up carefully iwity, or iota • _w wit -take TERMS—TWO IDOXIJAM . •*, •Pa , 64- 4 CIVILIZATION IND 1 14r-INfilltL , at. vi a. eitaNnIOIC.- , 4' , k** ' When: Eve ,thr ougheit'W , E4*4o#ll 4 Itti= And timed her-ntalikat•Ado-k r .. , It was not strangethat Adam Intied•-•• c. „ He'd only • But ivhen :ran- girls . tirefdittuEitildligfp •••' 1 •:1 • - With•chance for aciutervor4ilkiankit•••,' Not idle grace, nor ulinnecrEilnert;r44 ,, *6* • Will catch the beaux. , -to:knaleatlfeAlttaW Eachlmust gir atierpkthgn • il,•••••.vvr friT t UltA w fi ' . • THE POTS TO,EDIWAWL-;;;fii::: The disease with; , tow are visited thiai year, Obt'ordirtin but in many other- coutitrieliA*EnrOpe, threatens serious congequeneeito4tirpefir, for:whom the potato, ratherAhtuvbread r constitutes The --ostatf , .drlifeA-t4t,rearilit. parts, of England potatoes ihakitt • meals' of the laboring iitutte,alaysvifilltty. Berwick - Wardeesays. belkivolhi*** shall be , doing a realtserVice hrtalliAtztte!fi. eating to the farmer...an4-40‘:00111 if A • generallY a mode of 'cure, or ritht(r* lion, which, has conie,ender our oxkulito. , tice, and, which has,beetiappliediWkikie' greatest suceess. - We are.Mdebted;flirlhe: experiment to Mr. WilliiinfOelbrkwildar, of Burbage, in Wiltshire, ti-e - ottrityli the' potato is positively , ' tho;: poor: , attertat chief food, and• in which,,thisledaeob,.= die root has signally, failed. Theittedietakt employed by Mr. Gale, iti,4loartrinie;coi, Mr. Gale placed three pecks_ otaben44* la ed t° w es ith in se a v b er wc al. o di th e er ce p ri retot land decaying condition. , Theteenn Jaer, toes, lying to the right ctf the 4 » ATITS. he sprinkled over veryxarefiallyi34 , rm - The tolutid potatoes, left .antOuche.d,..j_nrtherm ; diseased potato and=pla . aed. Of:o4* . r each glide of . it., AB befouti , llesforp_ Repe the:potato onifiecri 3 Otaide withlnvolum the other potato heipukaaotl;44.o4%2:, ault in. the two cases was i thci4gitoNit potatoes sprinklll4 with liMe : eagte it sik ; month af4Fthe lime WhilsiTheae on the le ft, without > , in a state of decay.- This Phihimune4A4o as cheap as it is eihilDle.4l. g r bella11 41 " 1- I Pne will cure a !aeli4arikail**l4ifr-Art Ain ) * ( 4ol l o4,gel tarned in 145 w" ANT' we , di' ffitotreditemiiiii . l J. Marshall; Esq.; _ Cr With the erois, of ilkiii turned out paitialii in; altegether'sucCesifuL 4 spread; to die deftlisil over - the stirfae of a,", covered 'd of several inches. In day.S,,indications of (114 the surface; which was kled`withnuich 144141 i4,11._..tpr, fir: , earth was again perfe ctly 'Ar i* 4 i k . 41g of 'the vegitidgdl444 - moved pfisOnted,!o44. l .,iiigal 41. T, ;-', :. 11648 ., The P re g eBB '4 ,arl i l Kao,mi , ',., I, tri4 1 .. . , t ,, , , . . I. ; , -:,.1!...f., , .-.. 1 - ,, st t•filr.ii ' l- i' } To Pitistvr.Pl4o) -13 4 4 '0 100 116 44'P smoked bier' iulit :doal; and' A iii* l6 .Mis dioit'`Fait jib a: bar forevent it froai (6614( 'mtOxicalini'Offileo;" palatable loOkei cifaraOat a &tic Ire) an it & aiotiOiel in. a •poOnd o rarieid restore it perfectly: ' . • . . PLANTINGICIO2I 4 I 4S /* .. 1 4g 0 1 1 1 11 o( the,Cheanut; the forOullenefkietfitOtkit:; , hers,- iadite ornimentdratOtounii,' render it ihusirfWebiept'Ofie#l, The fruit ivhiehl Oitioixll.lo"*'Anwsuy least•considerationt—ii , !•l 4%1 ' Many, trees,_: partially ori4neiLX the seeds ,to.. garmintite. , t ow ~to the , ..seede beeenting.fr theY are =Planted. , Ant:AraYe ' to dry air is six& 'mid* 'Hem from ,the trek ed before dry sand, and kf They shook inch and DJ nor, more thi a stiff bettii depth, and say one *1 will keeii 11 , 1 Itrn9st exceedingly k near . gratitt efir niufe,, '1,P34 -Abe beep will WO la/AAea •
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