, . , . . . . ~.... . . - . • . . . , . . „ _ . _ ... j . ,q .. 1 tat _ ... : . .. ... 411 - . 4. .. ,-. I .... • •;:.,-, 4 an..• ‘ BSI i t ~.. l 'il /' .1 ",'. 1 ; ;.) . . . 1 1 1[ 1-- . ...- *. .', %%., '-f•-",•; Cp.44 b .... .11 .. . . .. .._ . . . . .• ~.,.....,:,......7.,... .1, LI . . • . D. A. BUEHLER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR VOL. XVL-3 9. POETRY. THY MOTHER, BOY. Br 888. sioovarrtr Who, when thirie infant life was young, Delighted, o'er thy cradle hung,' With pity soothed each childish moan, And made thy little griefs her own? Who sleepless watched in hours of pain, Nor smiled till thou wert well again? Who sorrowed from thy sight to part, —And bore thee, absent, on her heart ? Thy mother, boy! How canst thou pay Her tender care by nightand day? Who. joined thy sports with cheerful air, And joyed to see thee strong and fair ? Who, with fond pride, to guest and friend, Would still the darling child commend ? Whose tears in secret flowed like rain, • If sin or woe thy life (lid stain? And who, with prayer's unceasing sigh, Besought for thee a home on high? Thy MOTHER, boy I How can'st thou pay ' Her tireless love by night and day? Bear on thy brow the lofty smile Of upricht duty, free from guile ; • With earnest diligence restrain . The word, the look, that gives her pain! It' weary toil her path-invades, Come fond and fearless to her aid ; Nerve thy young arm her steps to guide I • If fades her cheek, be near her side; .Ana by a life of goodness pa - y Her care and love by night and day. . What -a delightful poem is• that of MAnr How ryes, on _little children! Here_it is. Reader, i thou, like • ourself, art fond of the prattling and engaging creatures of which it speaks, thou wilt love it and lake it to thy heart forever: - • Sporting through the forest wide, Playing by the water side, Wandering o'er the heathy fells, Dowrrwithin the woodland dells, All among the mountains wild, Dwelleth many a little child I Tri. the baron's hall of pride, •- By the poor man's dull fire:side, 'Mid the - mighty, 'mid the mean, Little children luny be seen ; • Like the flowers that spring up fair, Bright and countless everywhere. In the lair isles of the main, In the desert's lone .domain, • In the savage mountain glen, 'Mong - the - triberofliVritthy men WherePoe'r the sun bath shone, On a league of peopled ground, Little children may be found -1 Blessings on 111 ml—they in me Move .a kindly sympathy, With their wishes, hopes and fears, ' With their laughter and their tears, With their wonder so intenan; And their small experience! Little children, - not alone • On this wide earth are you known; 'Mid its labor and its cares, IMidits.suffering and its snares ; Free from sorrow, free from strife, In the world of love and life, Where no sinful thing bath trod, In the presence of our Gov ! SpUtless, blameless, glorified,• Little children ye bide! MISCELLANEOUS. Letter from Dr. Dick. u:r We cheerfully comply with the reqtrt of an esteemed friend to publish the annexed excel lent letter from Trtosus Dreg, L. L. D., the-au thor of "The Christian Philosopher," " Philosophy of Religion," and other popular publications. It was addressed to Mr. I3vnnivr, (the "Learned Blacksmith,") Editor of the Christian Citfzen, who has, for some time past, been 116 , 06ng, his efforts to a more general diffusion an iecognition.of Peace principles, and from whose paper it is ex tracted. •The letter is an interesting one, and irs sentimmts particularly opportune at the present moment: - '• BacaretPr: FZRILT,. (near DuxnEr.,) 20th August, 1843. S Mr. ELIIII7 BILTRIIITT My ,Dear Sir :—I received your very excellent letter of February 23d, and was gratified to find that you were still in your philanthiopic labors, and endeavoring to exert your influence and energies to the utmost in order to undermine the system of slavery, and to denounce the abomina tions of war. I also received different packets containing Nos. of the Christian Citizen, commencing in January, and con tinued till the end of May. About two (lays ago, I received three Nos. from July 12th to July 26th. I admire exceedingly the spirit which pervades the i.Christian Citizen," and the communications it con- Willi. It is almost the only newspaper which contains articles, every one of which I peruse. They all breathe the spirit of tree philanthropy—Love to God and love to man—"Peaco on earth"—good' wards men—true liberty and happiness, and a denunciation of slavery, warfare, ma levolence, and every thing else that oppo- I SOS itself to the present and everlasting in terests of human beinga: 'l' have offen wondered' how you can Contrive, every week, to fill your paper with so many ex cellent• sentiments, and at the'same time -introduce so much variety of fadt, anecdote, and moral and -religious instruction. I. trust its circulation—which I hope is ex iensive—will prove highly beneficial iu diffusing .a genuine Christian and'philan thropic spirit wherever its — influence ex tends, gild 'that it will haVe a Powerful'ef feet in animating the minds of thimands to exert their energies in subverting Slavery in. every shape, and to lift up their - voices against the long , continued absurdities and abominations of war. It is amazing-, and to me, almost unacconntable, that in the present age, which boasts Or 'its science and civilization, and in countries where the majority of the inhabitanturefos an at- tachment to the Christian religion and its I WAR . ' t 1 ANOTHER RACHEL ,BAKER. principled and ins titu tions—so.map correspondent of the . y should I have somewhere read of a regiment ANew York . Observer be found not at all ashamed to avow them-. ordered to march into a small town and_ g ives itm the followin g cher, account of an involuntary which will call to the recollection of selves as the abettors and advocates of t a k e it. I think it was in the Tyrol ; but war. It is still more unaccountable that!. wherever it was, it chanced that the place went to discours waspy the analogous case/of Rachel Biker, .who e in like manner, some [wen many of the ministers of the Gospel ' ofl was-settled by a colony who belived in the, V.:five ; years ago : Peace, either Licitly or directly, give their Gospel of Christ, and proved their faith by I "Not very remote from Cadis, . Ohio, sanction to the execrable system of war- works. A courier from the neighbouring lives a Mrs. 8., a member of the Presby fare. I well remember' the time,.during village informed them that troops weread- 7 ,. terianiChurch in good standing. This la our .war with Francerwlien, in 'almost vancing to take the town. They quietly dy for-years past has involuntarily and un , every parish nd every Church, on the answered, "If they wi ll take it, they must ." consciously delivered a religious discourse first day of the yweek, during a rch, long succes- Soldiers soon came riding in, with colours from one to three hours in duration, regu sion of years, the following prayer. was flying, and piping their shrill defiance.— larly on every Sabbath, at about the, usual regularly presented, to the Almighty : They looked round for an enemy,' and saw hour of the morning service.. "Go forth with our fleets and armies, and the farmer at his plough, the blacksmith at "She generally appears somewhat un cover their heads in the day of battle.-- his anvil, and the women at their churns well and oppressed on the morning prece- Grant them success in defending the rights . and spinning -wheels.. Babies crowded to ding these exercises ; near the time of com of our beloved country, and send them hear the music, and the boys ran out to see mencing her discourse she appears swoolv home crowned with - the laurels of victory," the pretty trainers, with feathers and bright ing away, from which she appears to re &e. The . plain . English of which was no- buttons, "tlth harlequins of the 19th centu= cover.in some degree, still .frothing at the thing sliiirt of this :—That the Gq,l or all ry." Of course none of these were in ~,,a . mouth, pale and deeply exercised ; ,she the families of all the 'earth, Berri4oolent proper position to be shot at. "Where mallet upon her couch, and regularly ad- Ruler of the universe, would interpose his are your, soldiers ?" they asked. . "We. dresses an audience of from two to five Almighty power to enable a depraved mass - have hone," was the brief reply. "But hundred persons. . of our countryman to, .slash, and mangle, we' have come to take the town.' "Well, ~. "After she closes she appears to, faint a aud slaughter thousands and ten thousands friends, it lies before you." "But is there way with exhaustion—but is soon restored of another nation, children of the same uni- nobody , to fight ?" "No, we are all Chris versalto her ordinary health and Spirits. Then. P arent, and send them to the eternal dans." , she is totally unconscious of what she- has world in an :unprepared condition, with . Here was an emergency altogether un- done or said, and can only remember what their minds filled with rage and malignity, provided for; a sort of resistance which occurred up to the time when she seemed and their hands stained with bloody-in or-- no bullet could hitf a .fortress, perfectly to passunder the control of this strange tif der that We may raise shoutf triumph, bomb-proof. The commander was per- fection. and'prepare fetes and illuminations on ac- 'plexed.-. "If there is no body to fightwith, "Her discourse is a pious; fervent strain count of our having obtained the victory— of course. we cannot fight," said he. "It - f exhortation, often methodical and varied while ten. thousands of widows and of or- is impossible to take such- a town as this.' and not remarkable fdr re,petion. She is plans will mourn-in sadness over Such aSe he ordered the horses' heads to be turn- a decided Calvanist, and:is sometimes se triumph, till the remotest period oftlicir ed about, and they carried the humane an- vere in her animadversions u existence. What a strange scene for an- imals out of thevillage as guiltless as they of the day:" . • pon the sins . . gels and archangels to contemplate !To entered, and perchance somewhat wiser. The correspondent goes on to account for this behold beings. of the same .speeies, who This experiment on a small scale, indi- e ff or t on physiological principles,- suggesting that ought to be united in the bonds of love and sates how easy it would be to dispense the religious rending of the lady and her. devout harmony, raging like tigers and demons, with armies and. navies, if men only had meditations, to 'which she inc lines in h i !r ordin ary hs accounting it their glory to hurl the instru- faith in the religion theYprofess to' believe: .h b. e at a i l a th d ,i se ffi o r u niii . h her with the mater i als . er 1 meats of death and destruc tion against When France lately _reduced . her. army, , and that these things are broug h t up while latoring under a cataleptic affection. each other, and to triumph in the number England immediately did the same';, for of the slain ! •If war had neVer* raged in the existence of on e army creates the ne our world, the idea of it would have "etci= cessity for another; unless men aro safely ted . the utmost horror and indignationin ensconsed-in the bomb-proof fortress above every mind ; and the faet that it has exist- mentioned.—L. Maria Child. ed in every age and in every nation, will . be an eternal. diagrace to - the human char. new in all worlds where it is known. 'ln dependently, of its inhumanity, atrocity and 1 contrariety to the principles of Christiani ty, there is an absurdity in warfare, as an arbiter of national disputes, which is a dis grace _to beings endowed with rational fa culties. It cannot detertnine in_ patio.-r' contests on wbiel,-iiiao 1.:.-#:...c al/Cl rtgiit . are to be found. It may determine what party has the 'greatest 'share of dexterity and physical force, just as the lion that vanquishes a tiger may determine that he is the strongest Of the two ; but it never can decide who -has a right to certain terri tory, or who has done .or suffered wrong in any action that may have been commit ted. -It is absurd and preposterous in a pe cuniary and commercial point of view ; for, after millions of pounds or dollars are wast ed, and hundreds of thousands of human be ings sacrificed to the demon of war, every thing generally returns, when the war has ceased, to nearly the same state as when it commenced; with this dismal exception, that thousands Of immortal' beings have been wickedly slaughtered and ,prematu,re lv hurriedinto eternity ; and millions of mo ney spent; which might have been instru- Total in propagating the Gospel of Peace, and promoting the regeneration of the world. Can, any thing be more glaringly in consistent' in beings endowed with moral poWers and the faculty of reason ? -. . I blush for my countrymen mid for yours, -when I call to mind what has lately passed respecting the territory of Oregon —a territory which, 'of right, belongs to neithcrcountry, and which neither 'Britain nor the United States" haVe the least occa sion for occupying. America has more territory than it can occupy•for a century, to come, and Britain has more colonies . than she can well manage,'and neitheione nor the other has yet asked the natives- of OregOn for perniission to settle in that re gion,, or o ff ered, a compensation. for 'the land they wish to occupy. Yet both nations arc lond in their : demands for war, if the disiiutes, .which hdve arisen be .not other wise, settled. In the British Senate; it was , announced by the Prime Minister that they wore prepared to assert their' rights by phySical force, and the seniiment_was res- , ponded to by the applause of '1 the assembly of senators ; and I.am sorry' to see that similar' sentiments prevail,ort, your side of the Atlantic. it is strange in-, deed,' that for the sake of a few miles of wilderness, at thousands of miles distance, for which they have no use, anttki which they. have no natural .right, they: should think of „throwing away millions orpounds and slaughtering thousands of men.. Even to talk of .war, -in such. a case,• is •to me a plain proof, .notwithstanding our.. boasted' civilization, that- 'as- nations we are still in , a state of semi-baebdrism. - For what' more - can ' the mosCbarbareni tribes ' do than engage in ferocious warfare to decide i their. disputes ? , In this paint of view we may apply the wordy of inspiration,' "The hearts of the:sons of men are full of evil, and MADNESS 113 in their hearts while they , live." - For I know not a greater plece,of and madness than the-madnesi of war.- , -- Butaccording to the,declaraticuis of ancient prophecy, we are'encouraged to look for ! waid - With confidence to that period, when aware shall Cease' to the ends of the tarth," and; when ' the:nations. "shall _delight' them selves in an abundant peace." . ..May tha God of mercy haeten it in his firm - -a" • *.- * - Yours sincerely: .- ' ' . : D11031:118' DICK , i _ GETTYSBURG, PA., FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12, 1845 THE DYING SCHOLAR AND HER • ' TEACHER. There was a . littlegirl in my own Sunday school, that was called at an; early age to lie down and die. She was visited by her teacher with great Dequency and urgency. ;reitevWfrzigi sneak* fie?"iofigtheeilie was happy ; to which she replied, "Yes." On inquiring as to the ground of her hope, she said she was resting on the word of Jesus Christ. Pausing a little, she said to her teacher, "You have told me that Jesue will give to those who die and trust in him a golden crown in heaven." 4 The teacher, with tears rolling down her cheek, said, "It is true ; you shall have such a crown, according to 'the word of Christ." "0 1" said the little girl, "shall you get a crown ?" The teacher, cut to the heart for a moment, paused for a reply, and the little darling lifted up lier sweet eyes with gratitude to the teacher, (mistaking the ob, ject of the pause,) and if he does - not give you a crown, I will take mine from my headand put it on yours."' Such a response of gratitude from a child just soaring into paradise, would surely be e nough to pay a large period of toil,and , la bor.—Loden Bap..C. Magazine. WHAT IS TRUE MORAL GREATNESS.- , Theie are the two points which test the moral greatneis of men. The one is high elevation in prosperity, the other deep de pression in adversity. He who, When, eV erything is flourishing, can remain the same unassuming, 'unpretending man—humbly but firmly discharging the duties of his station, devoid .of. haughtiness - and pride; and he who, whefi every thing is proitrate, •can retain his self respect, firmness and re solve, perseveringly 'discharging present duty without servility or meanness, is the great man. Such cone is centred in him self. He is a man in the true sense Of the word. Onto.—The Ohio State Journal con tains a brief view of the results of the finan ces of. that State for the last fiscal year, ending 15th November ultimo. From it we gather that the taxable property eau memted in the grand list for 1845, amounts to the sum of $144,100,409. The ratio of increase for the year on lands, cattle &c., is as great as usual; -that on mercantile capital, money at - interest, &c., is very great, exceeding $0,000,000. The canal tolls have slightly diminished ; but the general result is favorable in the extreme, being an aggregate increase of $8,018,000. The whole amount received on the canals during the year, was $504,031,08. - The revenues of the State nip amply sufficient to meet the interest on the public debt; and all the expenies of the State. The credit and integrity of the State of Ohio, therefore, remain unimliesehed ; and the world may be challenged to show another political 'cothmunity, whicit, in little more than forty years, hpil grown to such magni tude, maintained a more unblemished Char aciee, enjoyed such advantages of Proii (Mae, or employed them more -success fully. , CON , VIVTION EDITOREL—Tho pews • papers o 1 . -Indiana are endeavoring to gel up a 'Whig'Editorial Convention. Hope they'll succeed. The receipts of the American Coloniza tion Society far -the month of <November amounted to the Puna of $17,867.. • "FEARLESS AND FREE.'.! ELECTIONEERING ANECDOTE.—A good story is told of a Mississippi candidate for Congress, showing, we suppose, that as in war t !iallis fair in-politics, - as-Maj. Noah in fact contends. The story is of two op posing rivals for Congressionaj honors, at present Canvassing the'same diStrict. One of Ihem—the one of whom The joke is par ticularly told—is said to be a perfect "wheel horse" in the way of stump speaking, throwingla the "hie fictl:s." telling, 441nntr The other is represented as a gentleman of great refinement, and comPletely fasci- nating every one with the suavity of his manners and the friendliness and familiari ty of his address ; in fact, in individwil elec tionee,Ling, he is "hard to. beat." At this game he was rather getting ahead of his stumP-speaking rival—travelling all o ver the district, 'and stopping . everybody he met and having a long and friendly chat.— His opponent became aware of all that was ' going on; and being convinced that he could not stand the silent and secret electioneer ing of his-friend, resolved,o'n the following way of checking his influence. • While riding along one day ahead of his rival about a quarter of a mile, he met a tall verdant looking son of the soil, leading an ox, and accosted him thus :-L--"Qood mor ning, friend; about a quarter of a mile back you will meet, with a middle-sized, middle aged man, riding a bald-faced, sorrel horse., I.wish you to avoid speaking to him, and to give 'him the road. He very crazy, and imagines that, he is really cr candidate for Congress, and if you talk to, or qnes tion him at all on the subject, he becomes perfeotlyfurious, and even dangerous. '1 have him in charge, and do hope, my friend, that yott .will yield him the road, and haVe no conversation with him, whatever." In due time the countryman met with the “middle-sized man," and, as the latter was about addressing him with the greatest po liteness imaginable, he sampered off into : the bushes, leaving ox and all, like a quar ter hozsel---N. 0. Pic. FALLING FRAN GaAcs,--Zedediali Broad head was a man of somewhat less stature than Goliah .of ';Oath, though possessing perhaps as much physical strength. So the village wrestlers thought, when out of sport, he took up a whole handful of them and dashed all of them on the ground., During a religieds revival, Zedediah was converted and joined . the Methodist Chinch. ()no ; evenipg, while on his way home from.a class meeting, belt* assail ed by half a dozen of his formercompan ions, shouting,' "Now Zed has become a christian, and cannot fight, let's give him .a thrashink." "Hold a moment," inter posed Zed, putting forth an arm as long as a rail, *4‘l know a christian cannot fight, but remember ,I belong.to a denomination who believe in falling from grace, and," . con tinued the new convert , planting his foot mere firnilylin the earth, and towering up like a giant imthe moonlight, his arm fall- - ing back to an angle et forty-five degrees-- "If I should fall front grace . "—here he low ered hi t s.voice to an ominous solemnity, and advancell three paces towards his re treating assailants,—"if I should. fall from grace, wo be to youl" Thgnamps, over-, awed by a giant's perseveraTce,:decampetl with precaution, leaving Zed, as Apolyon ' left. Christian, to go on his way rejoicing, `PROFESSIONAL CANDOR.---"Will the Gal vanic Rings cure-depression.of :Spirits'?" asked a lady. - "Whatlias caused the com plaint, madarit?" replied the -doctor. "The 'loss of my.hutband," mournfully ejacula ted the lady.' "Then, yon-had better get a wedding ring," 'said the doctdr. , „ • Lydia .7. Plersovi and Thaddeus atevens. ICrA Philadelphia Correspondent of the N. Y. Mirror, in noticing veiurne of Poems from the pen of lam% JAN* Preasox, entitled "Forest Leaves," which made itsappearance in the Cities a short time. since, relates a pleasant incident con nected with the past history of the authoress, and our distinguished former fellow-citizen, Tuarinzos &muss, Esq. The Poem, to which reference is had, we believe, is that which appeared originally in the "Star and Banner," at the time when the discussion of the Common School question was engaging generaLettentiop, and was dedicated to the eloquent and fearless champion of the then unpopular Cause of Education. The correspond ent of the Mirror remarks: ' "Mrs. PIERSON resides on a beautiful farm situate in the midst of a dense forest, in one of the Northern counties of Penn sylvania. From her secluded retreat she sends forth her sweet warblings with a truthfulness to the scenes around her, and to the emotions of the human heart, that cannot fail to delight all who take pleasure in the reminiscences of rural scenery of by-gone days. There is an interesting story connected with this lady"; and as it shows the' man ner in which she was provided with a home, it may be useful to some of your poetical friends to put them in the way of following in the foot-steps of, the fortunate authoress. A number of years ago, when the best talents of Pennsylvania were call ed into requisition to establish a system of Common Schools for the general education of the people, 'DIADEMS STEVENS, a distin-• guished lawyer: of the State, made a mas terly speech in the Legislature in favor of education. Judge ,FALIS LEWIS, who i is, you know, ,distinguished for . his learning and ability as a Jurist, was at the -time President of several Literary Institutions, and was also eealonsly engaged in prerrio thecause of education by delivering literary and scientific lectures. About this time a powerful production in Poetry, favor of educetion,, front the pen of Mrs. Pierson, made its appearance, and gave a new impetus to the .cause. Judge Lewis made immediate , inquiry concerning ,the lady's situation in life, and aSeerteined thai she had been 'at . one time, in geod,circtim r stances, but, owing to a long illness, of her husband, and a sad train of miifortunel, *ndoirralkurre;:imil'ilt'a bum Or grerw pe cuniary imbeireSement. that Met Mr. Stevens; then a' rich baehelor,, in the Chamber of the Ilouse,of'lterlesenta tives, and suggested the propriety of rale, scirnething, for the relief of so . much talent and 'worth. With ' . that ,be; nevolence for which Mr: Stevens tingnished, he atithorized.the - Judge to Or r , chase a suitable farm , sueh et, , the Wither self Might select, and withent . any limit With respect tb the price, to dravi - uponhitn .for the amount.' The lady Was overwhelmed with astonishnient when 'she received e letter from Judge Lewis,'who ' wad only known to herby repuietion,'apprisincher of his commission. She,'however,,mide the selection,' and , the judge in'adp the Obi chase, drew on Mr. Stevens for', the pur chase money, and forwarded to is. •Pier` son the deed, drawn of' course 5n the' h'eistt legal form, to Thaddeus Stevens in trust for the separate use of Lydia Jane Pierson and her heirs and' her .assigns forever ! . Iris but justice to all parties to add that Mrs. Pierson was an entire stranger to Judge Lewis and Mr. Stevens. 'Neither had, ever seen her. It is in' this woodland retreat of her own .selection that she' sends' forth her "Forest.Leavei" td delight the hearts of 'all, ,and particularly those - who see nothing around thein but monotonous lines of brick and mortar. LiRRAT EXCITEAIENT IN THE CIIEROIrIig Nirrox.—We hive already noticed A l e commission of several murders and' the at-, tenipt - to murder . R. J.' Meigs; a prominent Cherokee Indien,in the early part of las& month. These emrders, it. is said,' 'we're committed by Outliwed Indians, who have been engagedin frequent nturdeni s end. for whose apprehension the cenneil otthe'da. tion had previously offered a ' reward of $3,000. It seems, from an extra from'the Arkansas futelligencer, of the 12th elt., that several-hundred Cherokees turned out with the deterininition to apprehend the murderers at all hazards.• The extra says that; iccording, to information from Evans ville, on the Cherokee line, eleven Indians had been killed and eighteen wounded.— Of this number, were James' Starr, the father of the murderers, and=Rider, Wash, Starr, and another man,Were w?und ed, and had fled , to Evansvie for protec tion. The greatest excitement' prevailed, and there were apprehensions that the old Ron and. Ridge feuds would be renewed.' upon receiving this information at Fort 'Smith, General Arbuckle despatched Maj. Bonneville'tO the sceno of action, where he was to be met by Captain Boone's . coind ~pany dragpoi l s; to take such steps u were deemed advisable • , A western editor says, that a gitl sent him wcird'that if he didtt't shit -his, mouth abdOtbishiijos, she'd 'wisp in a tagand make teutrrti othirn. - That's what tie eall'eatehing a Tartar. ' , An rrishman being asked wheihe - thought of pyrotechniai replied, that the fire-Works which pleasadlim most,lvere the ;flashes' from the brilliant eye . of a pretty woman: .„. . ~ • "Laying dmitti7 'the: latw''lNl.ll,le.lrishT mat Ithen:luti kitockeiihe bad g e: "‘ TERM r ° TP9u4TILft. r!!!,110411:114 . 1144 YR tin; • • iii)tilicf•iiiiitlf*l - tu(3l' Ariuppei and it:over M I ' , " Fen opt abOut their wale: To war they Wint—thet Resolved to give no quartet, ' ',• A lawyer. ' was by each eegnimti r And hotly they, centended4'.`! ' ' When fees grew slack, the War they They judged were better milled. _ • • . : The heavy costs renteseeng , Were settled without ' • OnelawYer took the upPeiinill,:„ . The lower mill , the otherl'",u,: -• 4G 41 1.T.L..T.114'41-;.:; SAVE THE LEAVES At this season a great quantity of leave. may be readily gathered itimenz pirg,a. A rake used at the tight. ti n e ~ni#4, thee' very fait' by .the s ides . of bu 11 .,., .. , And fences. They; , Maka; OXF 4l .l",ii.- ' - ''' for cattle to lie On, and they are mefe. vii liable after such,use thaur boferro i ., :. Vce all clean as soon as baive:stirig isc7leml : you will much increase your manure deans. As .soon as the summeOettnurep,sere ped out of the cow-yard; , 41 ves ? 4tt,if !o" 9 Ftt sand, : gravel ; or - Peat m ud ; n ay over the yard.' It costs less toil° this titS) ?,. to buy guano, or poudrette t and it.itrillpxove more useful, for yoi Will* Oretti ibitiittvp ; the texture of yMir soil if yeti . exereletr. good judgment in choosin g ycriti. ills** i, ' Your gravelly manure ,willsuit ..best your lowest .of coldest ground', ..yeur, sandy loads will d o beetpneltkilyogs: Your 'peat manure' workti r ciuteltest,:itnd!: best, on your, gravelly; Itholle;•tulif iuMily, liti _fields. • It ,ii, quite ,italiottit th l '&iiii ei well die_useyou'ire to ,lii li - o, l Yii yii . e nures:it the time,Wher4o ere : :_,•gAei . ' the materiel s ' 4 increase your : lieaptv,/o*' in this way • ,i . ; alter itdmillY . t,9#, If I, texture of. you .sOilt... • • 11 ,* d ivri. more light .., porensi - etitliiire act, itrid'reimi ' Of f mOlStUrel,:', Ymit'ellui, ,` it, Or " ;r ,- . il •by fite l etuiAf,:thk,ixti4 that , Fill kailiertol4 igiAvgiateitibir,lllo l. eieremenur of 'min:tale - ' - 'O, ' •••• Mar K sePtxd'ioirti PiOs *Witiratt:=--,Theip,' is boil' neglikence and Mildalit, thity*. of wintering Op., am . I .lit 'tal 16 1:li& - those whose:mower orkditpinraticli be Theltitlionesidc , be cheated t!e trough and overlaid'.' sniotheied ine eleetl ., SE - hiao l ', should itOt tpO many m'one.dimtos' eirpecially7Y964iniw ilionti o til6ts9*** crolids; /dr; althonghutiiiy;ilde# l 4:Oney 4 e they will suffe r on that very accslot. ly ine p;thiyAriiiiiiieity e':#lift ettohi more ing lAA' tair ling, this keen . ail- piefiei •Ttinibid way, young pigs* pfF through the byk being to*Warin•it`ftighti'''jrYi teliatte the latidshark and 'al.igaibie , boA s hbti4iii.V . ypti shpUld fdrciWd'iltesg toiitheillfde the o, more they did off bitietleotlitifiiire . , -.= •-. •. kg,,a .•ri Pus PEILIMICENCS 'OF 'ME' A cox' Ltur..!-I know -it plot 'of .: . ;•, - (Fireltlitie, neighborlmod, containingl. , 'idotiVii ' , Ole" foimintgreiilittle'eiectt . .hiliffi:Di . diceejlig', o t - atrie' wai ! i Piti lii ' l ii -1 1, 45 , p a e*artl, w,hieh - ,his nicety tit — dotiibto" ~ value. Thu s wáá done about 15 , Ytiiiii ' '. arid totally 'initdicatc4 the ( heath. - 1 " ~ , .g,.. lime to' th‘a ril!g• iliO r sis iirlim - iotiiii). - i as in; effecui annually telitifl;fiOm the i rieh=" . nein arid 'sweetness ''of; the h" i illii t texture of *hich" has'. ,bIP4 dk - tis ',Y I changed, by.the aiplicatioii:of 'ilitilirn :—, The deep green` hire a„tid'hiiiiiiat 1. .'-, • d: erhat ir an or this '' land, in seifiCiiiirt , i' , '' i'•' form a itrathiloiiiiiiitiWifit- thiiiilitiOlp--' • ing which' are still utinintroleir.''' 'The' toil is a_thin mogrish lita*, I: high climate, resting mA"lhelictiot r oq, rimhtipp- : , r,) • ' . ' :Wation:* e s"..2ft.A t eoe. ;pier: rf'o iiAzi 'onPo YiAtit',-- or giro& thine l' ,lb: 'of biown'r "e4Sr.'l,t4 fir: ita at" small quentity'of salti 'Main iiiiilitliblii' of water or -an hoili Oi iiiiiiii„iiiid lee It' stand till tool, or peihnirinillk-04i ''tlieti ; tfil om bottle and, cork for use. .60,' , i , ib is t yeait; says Vie seLady's'A .', , 'Re' * f". Will be sufficient tO make'l •lb : Wiete3.': A lady of pur, acquaintance s antkwhViii = the . way, ilf noted for hf!egiio4l4daefae'l says that with one 'mid ii,liiirtliffirik mskeS 36 lbi„, We can iiiilifY t ifliffie a persor qtiality of her brealt—iMaine Ciitt valor. . . . CELERL—This. is a multi., Vlent, r .; :the .....t1 abounds "on'ii - north eidit'ofiliv.Fitei' Forth,- where- it is washeid* - ; - 1. _ l'fileis . - and-in bodiEngland•sed* r , . 4 , • littd p L' es, near:die - sea - It...is: ... '.. at-66 MM _ 4 by sprink4n . g r if,alt. „betweenitio,: - tic** , by et:Tie& irrigationi ikSehr ' - 1 ~. saline- ffitttitic' lei lid tStiriiiis i lfiild. range ,f-iiiiirrOdiii. - - ' ' ) °:. Isl.''''t-44."'`":" 1 s 1. ''''t -44 ."'`":" ' ,-----, Al:wt 1111L1 it ia'saidi IttW.bre:tteretblitilit nese by titer-addition 'offaUtititettlilarisa eratus. .The same Otieleit fitiaptisiustaii . turaingitousi . ‘; . 1 - .. - .':/ . i; • 3-.1., ,v,.._ '1,:iloli, A r i Si ' tr ' ~ i 'l, • MEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers