. . , . • , . .', ,-. , . ..- --- -, • ' :.--'•.;.4,::;_.: '-','•-; (.'•-•',T 2.' • '.'', '. -. ''. ' . '''.• '• . " '....• -. ' ' • .- '. , -.,'.'.',- ' : ':::: '' • :,. :.- Z . ,-.•.: -,. .-. . ... , . , . . . - ' • • • - ~.. ' - ' , :.'ig'...- ' :`......1r :2,- ,--,'..\-‘,. ' ''''',' .::' ' , '.......',..•-'-` ..- - •- •. --- - : - ~,,,,.. ~.:-.-/...,.,..:-'.' `„ ' . -...-. - s, . .. . ~.- . - .-I * •. ^. . ._ . _ ._ . _ ~ _ __. . . - • . , ".. - • , I . . . . . . . • . ._ - . ...- ". r .41 ' '' . l't vl :. - • " . . . . . . - J. . . f 7 :! .!t7 , ' .1 , ' ' n'ic is : :.".1 '2' (•• ' r,. •.. .. ',O ••','.:' .;. . ' ' . . ' • ' .k" t ' 2- •. -.• 'r.. - ' ' ~ .: -';: • • : ''.. '- . : .•'. . .. . ...., .. -,', . . .. .. r', !t . : i - • •' " ' 7 " • •••• ._ .. :.*:.V ".;-.p . -..i. ... . - • ••-- i'. : ?.-. 1 7 . : ::----- .. •:, i - . " . 2 ,1 . i - ''%- • i ' . • . , . • • . ••• '• - „'' ••• ... , - ,V.,+- 441 -'4' . . . - . . .: r .l ' ' . t . • .1..- I+4 .. . • . . r . .' +. , -...- .. ... , . .... . . ... ..... . ! - T . , .., . . .... . - 7 •“. •.. : '., : ;1 7,: ~..:".,.`.71 1.4 fill '.t" .. . . ... . ..... . .. . ~,.. . ~ . . . ~. -, • , . . . . . . . • ~ , • .. A-. . . , '• , .• .r. :.. ' • .:/. . .- :`, .•:.- ,'' . ' . '. D. ' Ao. NDICHLER, EDITOR .AND PROPRIETOR. VOL. XVI.-;-44. POETIY. [From .the German of Mueller. • TitE FOR WIT.DIE.NOT. Silent o'er the fountain gleaming, In the silvery moonlight hour, • Bright and beatiteou* in its seeming, -Waves:a-friendly - fragile flower. Never let it be mistaken • • Bluo—as heaven's own b lessed eye, By no envious clouds o'ertaken When it laughs through all the sky. Flower of heaven's divinest hue Symbol of affection true Whisper to the poor heartbroken, Consolation—heaven•spoken I Loved one—like the star of morning Are thine ryes—so mild and fair -- Innocence with light adorning Their pure radiance everywhere; • Maiden, mine! attend my lay; . Be this flow'ret ne'er forgot— Whispering through the far away, "Oh, forget—forget me not!" Duty stern may bid us sever, . Tears bedew our parted lot; Yet these flowers shall murmur ever, "Ab, foidet—;forget : me not 1" List, beloved what it suyeth ' • List each bliissones whispered sound! As its lowly head it Inyeth On the dew-bespribkled ground, Bethink! each dew-drop is a tear, That brims its dark blue eyes; Rememberwhen you wander near— " Forget me not." it sighs. °Lima' WIFE AND DIOTHER. ."Ever) , one of these handbills was dictated by me to an amanuensis, whilst my hands and head were continually bathed with cold water, to keep the fever down to a point below deliri im. Ev ery relative believed I would be murdered on Mon day, and all but my wife and - mother advised me to yield up The liberty of the press';. but I prefer red rather to die."—C;ASSIUSNrIELAT. BLItgSED be that wife and mother ! Woman's words are still the oil For the torch, when fails another, • In themight of bitter toil. ' • Woman's words are "half the battle," When, the strife grows fierce and strong! Heard; as muSic, 'mid the rattle Of the 'efecifying throng. "Give me, cried the gallant sailor, • "Thy sweet name, my lady air .3 It shall stir to deeds of valor • For some-victim of despair." Let the thunders of the million Break from clouds of pent-up wrath Underneath Love's brood pavilion, Smiles will wreathe the lightning's path ' Limed be that wile and. mother By that couch of freedom's N'An t Thou art strong, heroic brother! Bo thy cry, "On, Stanly, on I" MISCELLANEOUS. "Live not to thyself !" BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT. There' is one more of the great laws or dained by Go'd, to which I wish to call your attention ; and that is, to have a character which your own conscience, and which the holy family of Heaven will eternally approvc, you must live to do good, and make this' our aim. I know that many play a conspicuous part on the stage of life, and are applauded and almost deified; while their aims are wholly selfish. But we must not take the judgement of the,world on moral subjects as being that which we shall admit when we see in the light of eternity. For exam ple, the,world admires what we denomi nate a patriot--'—the man who 'will spend his time and money, and even life, for his country, and that without any inquiry as to his motives. But why is not Paul of Tar sus as much admired as the hero of the Nile ? Was his moral character less Pure —his views less lofty and fur reaching— his enthusiasm less fervent—his courage less tried—his perseverance less enduring —his labors less constantthe good he ef fected less permanent ? ,No, none of these, none of these. He planted twice as many churches as the other destroy,ed'ships.— He saved the souls of twice as many as the other sent into eternity unprepared, and the . banner under which he fought, will Wave high on the golden battlements of Heayen, long after that of the flag-ship shall have perished under the foot of. obli mon and shall heve passed away- forever! Why then is not Paul us much admired as the hero ? They were both great men:, both influenced the destiny of the globe ; but alas I they were great in two very dif ferent senses of the Word. - The one lived and acted, and measured on :the scale of time; the other on the scale of eternal a ges. The one...lived to exalt. man; the other to exalt GoGod:lv The one would have sunk a nation at, a blow, if in hie power, and then claimed 1 the glory ; the other would have shuddered to see even a poor jailer. lase,. his life, and would willingly be en mitenet, a* babbler; Madman;lu the eyes of men; rather than not do good, and thttt, on the higheit scale, to his fellow-men. I'ltuOtv that the man Whire aim and life are to do good,- :is not asimuch caressed and, admired, as the man. 'Who acts merely to gain applause. But rimy this is, not, the flintior the piece for th... devia . ion of this question, • : . Now. what does GOD teach. u s, and what are,ths,lessons which he bide us road on every; page of his wotd?. On the „frail little stein in ilin'elideti hangs the opening io - se; Go:,atde At .why it,bangs,tims ? hang tere t 7 110 the beautiful, flciw er;` Leto ' itsfet the ' air which nitinntfetatfiß t1)1410'n:fly -beititi6lioltin etrtion in his eye, tchilidWiiinrethe hand of his Oirdnehe encilled eachlotifand laid Ahem tbvsn'it 'twit bottom.' And Wheth . . er yen find ' me . here to greet him every' , •AN ORIENTAL STORY. . • iE, NTRILOQUISM .VS. MESMERISM. rooming, or whether you find me on the During the absence of the Rabbi Meir .in Ponied= since,while on a - visit to the prove the monotony of my leisure hours, lone mountain-side, with the bare possibil- from his house, his two sons died—both of iiy that he will throw me one passing glance, them of uncommon beauty, and enlighten- 1 Beside yon highway'stands an aged tree, chamber, and laid . them Upon her bed, and Solitary and alone.. You see no living spread a white - covering over their bodies., eOll -1 must stand for itself alone. "No," says ry was for his sons. His wife reached 1: the tree, "God never made me for a.purpose him a goblet; he praised the Lord at . the so Small. For more than a hundred years going out of the Sabbath, drank, and again interior of Pennsy l vania, in my profession al capacity ; about 4 o'clock,. the stage in , village. As business was to detain me for a : when my attention was arrested by some ; very large hand-bills, one setting forth the merits of ventriloquism, ' by Mr. T. V. my end is the same. I live not to myself." ed by the law. His wife bore . them to her wh v lch e l of w d a a s y e s n , ensconced, i d o r k o i v: g .i_ h n o to w a . small Beside thing ' near - it, - and - you - - say, - surely - that - When- Rabbi- Meir returned - , - :his - first in-gal -1 have stood here: In summer I have asked, "Where are my sons, that they too Skelline,. who I ascertained had acquired spread out my arms and sheltered the pant-' may drink of the cup ofblessing'? " "They 'considerable celebrity in the science ; the ing flocks which hastened-to my shade. In • will not be - far off," said she, placing the' other was a lecture on the subject of Ani my bosom I have concealed and protected food before him, that he might eat. , Hemal magnetism, by Mr. M—. - the brood of young birds as they lay - and was in-a glad and genial mood, and when I About, the exhibition hour, I visited the rocked in their nests ; in the storm 1 have Ihe said grace aftermeat, she thus address-exhibition room of Mr. ' Skelline, but more than once received in my boar the !C I d him: , •• no company having arrived we "adjourned. lightning's bolt, which had else destroyed 1 - "Rabbi, with thy permission .1 would .to the room of his more succesful rival for the traveller; the acorns whith I have ma- fain propose to thee one question." - stray change and public fame. Upon en lured from year to year, have been carried "Ask it, then, my hive," replied he. I tering the room we found it literally crowd far and near, and groves of forest oaks can "A few days ago, a person entrusted: ed with all ages, sexes, sizes, and charac claim me as their parent. I have lived for ~some jewels in my custody, and now he de-, ters. On a platform . erected for the ocea= the eagle which has 'perched on my top, ' mands them i should I give them back to i•eiee, Mr. Snooks was addressing the au for the humming bird that has paused and ! him ?" . . 1 dience, expatiating on the science of Mes refreshed its giddy wing, ere it danced away I "This is a -question," Said. the Rabbi - reor i ent , again like a blossom of the air—for the in. Meir, "which my wife should not have - After he had concluded, a committee scot that has found a home within the folds , thought necessary to ask. What, wouldst was appointed, among whom was the Rev. of my bark; and when I can stand no long- thou hesitate or be reluctant to resio're to ' Mr. - A ,-,=,pastor! of the village church, er, I shalt fall by - the hand of' man, and I every one his own?" , ' and Dr. '11;•-=--. My companion remarked shall go to strengthen the ship which makes_, "No," she replied, "but yet I tho u ght. it, to Me, that he was determined to expBe him lord of the ocean, and to his dwelling best not to restore them without acquaint. ! the, humbug or test its claims 'ad a science. to warm his hearth and cheer his home.— ing thee therewith." She then led hint() I Accordingly things being arranged, a lady I live not to myself. " - ' the chamber, and stepping to the bed, took was placed in the operating chair on the • On yonder mountain side comes down the white covering from the dead bodies. 1 the silver brook, in the distance resemb- ‘..411i! my sons, my sons !" loudly la Snooks fixed his eyes, gazing intently upon - ling the ribbon of silver, rtuviog and - leap- .me . nted their father, "my sons ! the light 1 platform. After. requesting silence," Mr. the.subject rem hid ingus tif the Serpent char ing as it dashes joyously leil fearlessly of my- eyes and , the light of my understand- ming Eve, our-'old lady mother, and 'flied down. GO ask the leaper what it is do- ing ! I was your father—but ye Were my commenced his manipulations, by moving ing. "I was born," says the brook, "high 'teachers in the, law." , • his hand up and down her face. He was up the mountain : but" there I.could do lit- The mother turned away and wept bit- pretty soon interrupted. by the , snarling and tie good ; and so I am hurrying dowe r terly. At length she took her husband by barking - of two dogs. 'Mr. Snooks arose running-where I ean, - aiuneaping where I the hand and said, "Rabbi, didst thou not and expostulated with them for so great a ' must, but: hastening - Awn to create the teach me that we must not be reluctant to breach of decorum As 'the delinquents sweet valley—where • the thirsty. cattle restore that which was • entrusted to our hatinot paid their admission fee, a negro, may drink, ovliere the lark may sing on keeping ; See, the Lord, gave, and the was ordered to expel them. . Cuffey, com my margin, where I may drive .The mill Lord has taken away, and blessed be the ing forward, exclaimed : "Whar is um ?" for the accomodation of man, and then wi- name of the Lord'!" - at the same time flourishinga large broom den into the great river and bear up his "Blessed be the name of the Lord," ech- stick, he said, "Jus'..leff me bbe r dar • I'll steamboats arid shipping, and finally plunge oedilhe holy man ; "and blessed be his ho- cotch ',ern, and' . fetch 'em out ob ,de ' high into the ocean, to rise again in vapor, and •ly nameforever."-[ll.fishna ofthe.Rabbins. grass ;" but no fore-legged • quadrupeds of perhaps come back in the cloud to my own -nature ,beingJound, order was again res.; 'native mountain an& lithe my short life o- MORAL- COURAGE. torekand Mr. Snooks kept on moving, A rare v i rtue, and grea t it is rare ver again. - Not , a drop of water comes as ' his, arms. My companion remarked, "I We remember when We thought the eon. down my channel in Whose bright face you rage of the field everything, ..I"he charge. fixed them a little." . • . • may • not read, "none of us liveth to him- - ' • • self.' " • —the word of command—high . sounding Soon afterwards Skelline threw his voice . t ed imm ediately from the Rev . . so as o proce ~B ui n. . _ : - Speak now to that solitary star that and clear amid the battle's fury—the clash hangs in the far verge of heaven, and ask ~ of th f 11 —th qth 1 ,_. ar , tris itT. e ro?,r o : po , rii , er_y i uili N A L _ f g.erk il er'ap Te elbOw grease l &Ifs" the time a- 1,...: 15 1., apart•lcT, -nu... z. ;,,, awing - mere i 5 o'd - av I" Alt directed eyes towards sound bids the soldier dare all for view- - were- Dr. G - Its voice comes down the path of light, _ , . the Rev. gentleman, particularly —, e b anner o your country in ironi— th h f . and cries, "I am a mighty world. I was r 3; wild looked daggers at. the Rev. offender, theretostand am i d • Plantedvictory or de stationed here at the creation. I was a-whiletheShe herdcast hisaroun d , feat—oh_ t how young hearts beat - to _the - mong the morning stars that sang toget h er, ac .in utter amazement. - Significant , glen- - tors in such a scene, calling it glorious, and among the sons o f God that shouted w ere given by two virgin maidens, ._ . ces AV_ . . , o ing it noblefor spirits to and I ld• • brave - ' • for Joy at the creation of to earth. Aye, ! in,whose appearance indicated that they had . ming le sad fighting nobly, to lie down passed the meridian of their charms, which I was there, ' "When the radiant morn or creation broke, an d die. Skelline observed, and immediately cast And the world in the smile of God awoke, , his voice to them remarking And the-empty realms of darkness and death ' I " 'Were moved through their depths by hi: mig,h- I n ever Bless my soul ! it can t be possible ! ty breath, thought that: our Minister drank And the orbs of beauty and spheres of flame befote." . From the void abyss by myriads came; "Nor does he," exclaimed the Rev. „Mr. In the joy of youth, as they (hoed awav, ,1- A. "Ladies and gentlemen—this is utter- Through the widening wastes of space to play;l ly inb x plicable to me, as I have not said a Their silver voices in chorus rung, And this was the song the bright ones sung'.' word; to be sure, I did hear something "Here, among the morning stars I hold very near me, but I assure von it was not, my place, and help to keep other worlds myself that used the phrase." removed balanced ;in their prices. I have oceans an d . oth er two virgin ladies now distance apart, each one believin g th e some mountains, and I support myriads of -he er tO be the offender, by breaking the de mortal beings on my bosom, and when - I corm of the audience. • - have done all this, I send my bright beams At last, in suite of all . interruptions, the down to earth, and the sailor takes hold of magiletic sleep was produced. • Mr. Snooks the helm and fixes his eye on me, and finds his home across the ocean. Of all nowitaddresisinglhe•audience, said: - the countless hosts of my sister stars who "Gentlemen and Ladies, you see the ef walk forth in the great space of creation, feet of Animal Magnetismin the case pre not one, not one lives or shines for her- sent—no power on earth except my own self." can mouse her from this deep sleep.' And thus has God written upon the flower. that sweetens the air, upon the breeze that rocks that flower on its stem, upon the rain-drops which swell the migh ty river, upon the dew-drop that refreshes the smallest sprig of moss that rears its head in thetlesert—upon.t.tid ocean that rocks every swimmer in its chambers, up on every pencilled shell that sleeps in the caverns of the deep, as well as upon the mighty sun xvltich warms_ and cheers the, millions of creatures that live in his light —upon all lie has written, non fus liv eth to himself. And if you will read this esson in char acters l more distinct and striking, you will go to the garden of Gethsemane, and hear the Redeemer in prayer, while the angel of God strengthens him : yam, will iead.; it, on the hill of Calvary, where a voice that might be the concentrated voice of the whole universe of God proclaims that the highest, noblest deed which the Infinite one can do, is to do . good to others—to live not to himself ! There you learn the great end of creation ; and that it was, that God might have a family ofdependent, free, in telligent creatures, more in.number than man can count, upon whom he may pour out his goodness and his mercies, and be is the . ladder himself eternally blessed, bicause he will I BtaLE.—This where eternally be communicating blessedness to by men may climb to heaven. And yet we need not ransack thelndies to enrich this family. Unlike any other c'reature's ourselves-with it, nor venture shipwreck on the earth, mai is To IMITATE nts Gon ! -.-C.Vdress to the Lifefary So'eieties of to bring it Jyyne. We need not sell lands Pennsylvania colleeo Rev. J. Toni). and houses to purchase it, nor run. the hai zard of sword and fire to secure it. • It is MottaL.-.-Men are prone to condemn in a thingalways to •be had; always within others, w hat.they allow• in themselves, and call, ever at hand: and Very . portableno are unwilling to judge and be : judged by burden in a journey, ne, load in , a voyage. the same rule: -• May.'earry , it whertiver.we g . O:; . when, Shun - a tippling'touse as .you would'the at home or abroad, and even Aline -House' or the'Jail. Ho who: pays 'less ornightoie-Inayl4ivelL*oooo frequent-visits to the former, will -not be .holy contemplation, es AidAknitelot i pt4 likely:tove' lour without ' an 'apartment tiara his:d ream at %angels. sts o merit the ono or the ether of the latter. ' and descending • , • • • GETTYS&IRG, PA., -FRIDAY ~EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1846; But what is the courage of. the battle field compared with the moral courage of every day life? Stand 'l6.lOne; see friends scowl; hear distrust speakits foul suspi cion ; watch enemies taking advantage of the occasion, laboring to destroy; who would not rather encounter the shock of an hundred battle fields, and lead a forlorn hope in each, than beer and brave these things? Why the one is as the Summer .breeze on the ocean to Winter's stormiest blast. Any common spirit may summon courage to play the soldier well; use quick ly fits him for it. But it requires a DIAN to speak out his thoughts as he thinks them —lo do—when like that stormy blast in Winter on old ocean, peace; honor, security and life are threatened to be swept away • Yet who looking back-on the page of history, or forward to- the hope ••of the fu ture, would hesitate which of the two to choose? The martyrs,what are they?. Chronicled names in all-hearts. The pa triots who died forliberty, ignominiously and on the scaffold ; how fares it with them? Cherished as earth's honored sons. • The good—Who spoke the truth and suffered for its sake—where are they? The best and brightest—first in our thoughts and love. And yet what did they? • Like men they spoke the truth that was in them.— This was Their courage. If they had been silent, if trembling before tyrants or mobs, they had feared to tell what they knew, to ! speak what they felt, they would have lived and died as -other men.' But they had the moral courage to do all this, and though they perished, man was blessed through their suffering, ant truth lighted up with new glory and- er. • Give us moral courage before every thing else! It is the only bravery on which humanity may count for any real blessing. Give us moral courage first and last! For while it nerves a man for duty, it roots out of his heart, hate and revenge, and all bad passion, making him wise amid danger, calm amid excitement, just amid lawlessness; and amidporruption. It is the crowning beauty of manhood.--[Clay's True Smerican. ."FEARLESS AND FREE." A Variety 'of experiments were now tried upon • the subject, when suddenly a voice was heard in the midst of the corn- mitt* crying, "mad dog ! mad dog !" ""B w, wow, wow," exclaimed Skelline, transfrring his voice immediately under the chiir of the magnetized . lady. Quick as thoight Mr. Snooks and the committee sprang from the step, and a movement was viiiible in the magnetized lady of draw. ing'het feterup to the spokes of the chair. 'At thiS , moment _another tremendous snarling was heard in nll directions of the audience, which - caused a general rush to the door, in which one lubberly fellow tread 'a the toes of the patient, who could not st press' a loud scream. 1 Cull was again called to remove the in truder forthwith. "Whar is you, dogs ?" says qua pushing his broom stick under the ste, "Jus' left' me hear you say whar you is and see if I don't sweeten you."— No arer being made to Cuff's reasons ) - ble b re4uest, he eras forced to get under the 1 . stage, where by thrusting and groping 1 his way, putting his stick in every direc tion, hs was startled by anct i lter snarling and barking at his heels, "Look out dar, what is you about ?" halloed Cuff, making a hastY retreat. . '. . At this crisis another voice was heard et thit depriciying out : "Ladies and gen tlemen-esiape if yqu Can, as the salters benead , the house are Ariving way under the we ht of:Our_preisure ! and Weaholl soon ltave the whole. timbers down upon us from latiove." . , . . ... A geOratrush was now. rnadelor the door; and among thelrst was the magne tized lsdy, follow ed! by, Mr: :Awoke, who no., dolbt:hadexercisedlis will.: tows* the 1:4 siftiientivz.to awaien.her. Bet m ja*stpiitTintck the midst ofgte rnovfngain# , Viirim-Were'diy4,-,*eing !. and'exirgnt tttaitiaißeit.id obuini Agrefia;i 1 01 4; O . - eqvitini: 6o l, Finding a - 11' . emu Intents for the evening at an end, I retired %Atm Roe., NAIL ow, to my hotel., I had not been seeted before - Telegraph says brigade 0, , ,006. in rushed our fat jol ly landlord, laughing, young men has, been privately :rifir4 . 4l • until I thought his t sides would burst.. this city. and five adjoining oontaiii7irtip "Gentlemen," said he, ,as soon as he are mustered for service, - if"tc."iyit; could obtain su ffi cient command over his out with England. The 'eimnue44l,* 2 'i risibilities,."Who do you thinkit was that been unanimously tendered to - ilintOlitut— kicked up that all fired rumpus, over yan- Gen. McNiel, and by him 4ceeptad:"; der ? Why it was that ar slick Vantrilo- hear that the services of this brlinditliiiF'' quset I been actually tendered to the,gevernmirkol,-,:l , "WHAT WAS IT, Coz?"—,."Cousin Hata," said a merry, misehievious young girl, "what do you think I heard a pretty young lady say of you?" "I don't know—something good I hope. Who was it, coz ?" "Shan't tell you! but it's. the truth-4 very pretty 4 tirl did say something about you ?' "Well, tell me what it was." "I shan't unless you will give me that Annual' that 'I wanted." "Well, agreed—you shall have it—now tell me?" "Well, now—don't [thigh 'so 7 —she said you were the ugliest loolcing man she ever laid her eyes on !" THE SENSATION OF DRUNKENNESS..-- The New Orleans Picayune contains the "confessions" of a man who was "never drunk but once," and "never means to be " so again. . In describing the sensation; he says, "the street seemed to be very steep and lifted my feet at every step as if I was getting up ,stairs.> Several cart - wheels were making'revolutions in.my brains, and i I at one time fancied my head was a large turning establishment, the lathes of which I was keeping-in motion with my feet.— II couldn't conceive what was tie reason the town -had turned into such an enor mous hill; and what made it worse was, that it seemed all the time to be growing higher and threatened to pitch over on me. Stop,-stop, said I, and I'll head this old hill yet, or at least, it shant't head me. I turn ed around to go down and get at the bot tom ; tell me ! if the town didn't turn right around with me, heading bluff all the time, and presenting the high bluff in front of me. Well, sure enough, the ground flew. up and struck me on the foreheact; and as soon as the stars elCared away, I com menced climbing with 'my hand and knees: I believe it- run right over me, for I don't remember any more." WOMEN AT AUCTIONe-A sale of un married women is,annually held in: Baby lon. In every district they assemble on a certain day of every year, all the virgins of marriageble age. The most beautiful are first put up, and the man who, bids the largest sum of money gains possestfion of her. The second in personal appearande follows, bidders gratifying themselves with handsome wives according to the depths of their purses. There are in Babylon sonic girls for which no bid is offered, yet these are also disposed of;so provident are the Babylonians. , When all the. beautiful I girls are sold, the crier orders the most de formed to stand up; and atter he has open ly, demanded who will marry her with a small - sum, she is at- length , adjudged to the man who is satisfied with the least and in this manner the money arising from the sales of the handsome, serves as portions to .those who are -of either disagreeable looks or , have any other imerfections. THE NAVY OF THE. U. STATES.—The number •and class of vessels in the naval service on the lst day of October is stated by the Secretary as follows :-- ln commis'n In ordin'y. Bulid'g. Total Ships of the line 4 2 0 11 Frigates, 7' 4 3 14 Sloops of war, IS 6 2 22 Brigs, 5 1.47 0 6 chooners, Steamers, Store ships, 5. 1 0 0 . 0 3 - 2 11; 4 ranee 1 ' 0 5 96 18 The ./2 . of the United Steitee.-:-The entire force enrolled on the 28th of Noverni ber was as follows :—Officers, 733; 'unit= commissioned officers and servantsi'musi , cians and artificers, 7,883—in all, 8,618 men. KENTIICKY.—..-We.learn from the Met: sage of Gov. Owsley that the affairs of the State are in good condition: , The .11.4 mount of the State, debt, instead of being increased, is reduced by the fiscal opera.. tions of last year : the resources of the sinking fund have been ample. to pay promptly and punctually the jnterest the debt without anticipating _Means the Treasury has +teen abundant.to,meet,%the ordinary expenses QCthe governmenl,4n4 leave an expected aiirplus on hatikat:the end TX the next fiscal: 4 year ; the_ receipts from. tsxes,: from turnpikeixiads, from ban k dividends,-.and from the rivers, - have all been greater this year than heretofr - all going:to show the..sold prosperty ; felicitetitivenclition of the Comm, Mr. Tyler:las . published a lets lation to stim - e,Stricbires said to indulged in ,by,aOlemkuall - Of NVP ? / on atincifig'at:the. letter:of Mr. Tyler is copied into York Palr;- ieatiti 4 - "yq! the: arave."; . • lea ►eriu~saa.--Tn Wan& but nine rdailMfititz: ISOU4011„' are is London? ooluksi't pitbruiiinilvort tipl4 iotungeOilx asftteviiiiiivint,l46itger IZAMSP-TWO TKii&A l l4 7 4 11 " 444, Da. Faarocum.—When Dr. , Friaiklitt was serving an apprenticeship to tigialitet printing, he ruse, enowed 87 /4,42101 t per week, for his board. Of. thielbrinar, pended 18-3-4. cents. What her_ Anvectiogi, expended for_usefulAwdur.----, CULTURE OF TEE GRAPZ. The GRAPE requires a deep s friabfq *Oft and an exposure in accordance to the:a"*. to which it belouga, the ign ap ,ii,. alone requiring a,particularlY", *anixleffia",, tion. • No fruit will admit ofiiiich:plen* manurings as this; provided it be pro" applied, and the produce , or fruit Willi Ile thereby immensely increased,,l* thole who say the developnient prodUced:ii:,in wood without fruit evince great:4oo ~ i -.,.,. , Decomposed vegetable or aiunntinf , t , - :,, and above , all, the blood of cittlal 7' ,, t stall, plentifiilly and .freely mingled '• ''''.:, the earth, at a short distance fr0m0,1214 - 'stalk of , the vine, will cause 11 degree' tit `. vigor and,productiveneaCtlierWill aisttilkilt - , di Who have not witnes sed" their,l,lteete,; -1 • i a <fl , • i.t i rl3 In regard to pruning, the . AmeruninYaxi, - ties simply require such thinning ont dit ! zl,: ring the winter, as is necessary to 'pteietti, the branchei injuring each- othetly On- tact, and by - the _removal of such spurs as` are immature and no fear should be indulged tha t ilis'ilttk i ... - .! . in : a 'good soil -I s 'Tint eapabbirornia its fruit on any extant, alf bratieli4l,le*tli :'' wit ; naturally proditce,its itimnig,the tinttitinti '' ' ductive vines found'in Carelini' aft* many instances where n 'swot vine Oii waFan :were Summer 'pruning ittoitlt ' ' ilit for in locations - where the vines' are; etiii' ' fined in too narrow limits, and thenbilt4 , , ry, partially, as any considelabli` prifiint will cause the fr uit to turn flack and 'M off, and even Cutting off , the leaves wilt iii& - ' V in 'vent the atinitysltha from the atinesPhete'io ftiliditiMth whole plant., The foreign varieties** natives of a tench milder ethic* • require considerable pinning, and but klinodentel proportion, of the'-vigorous ithootirjoifonld,....., be. allowed to remain, it bei4 . tinciality in ' this case to substitute skill 'aid iniiEnia fl , ' iculturft Ordei‘ - tO reiiied9 4 tliViiia *Orli ateness Oftliniate:' ' The ' t Ailleli. tellii.P • ' sign varieties do not Succeetire . ' `a il-iii ludo except under glaisi , biriftil4fiftt,' link they ripen well and are exttiedingly : 7-ptovi ductive. ' ' WM.. It'Fittstota' - :,1-`. WHY. FARMERS SHOULD 'FAH.H.4:4*)iig:L, Fuurr.—From policy, and'sAllis* . s . to their own interests. As the 0.41,4 . tf: 0_,,, of the wilt it ie. but xight.P*4 l .of '', '. 4., reap the Venefit," when ' tent;,'.; -.,„ it- , morons cause!, of fipetuationin 40441.,t5 t ,,. , the price of proanae is raleidiibriAtAe dinary value. 'llut, is this', often,the,dinnt ~„.! Do 'those-who by " the sweat iiti4iii _**,::), have sowed and reaped antlfet:thered.'.itty, the golden„,harveat, profieby thee in n er d' ' price of flour and' other grain ) ? t - o ,,,ii_:**.r: rice it not, in mint; paps , ontniten,..z.',.. the fortunate speculator, who by watching the foreign Marketi; end by his knowledge of affairs at Warne, steps in - Oecirit ; .ol6 Jai; '°- : mer, and eeeily , peehetit_4lllll4evliiiA4 4 . '',. The ' latter tit Milner by hie fireside"'deittii, tute 4 the, imotteet - information, which'_' : • so small' a" suWas one 'or two dollars might 'proture for hiiii if'exp . eridistini 4 . ..i. -newspaper, tick hi, *teat. et : ` the z± ,1.4 ' pride, littleilrearning'ho*'irlitVehe .iii'le aingby tliebargaiii :While tim - ,F . ,:iter 1100 7 ;„ UlatOt .1044 . 1. 4 Stiti* 14 0 19q0 1 ! 1 -,°rAl_rn, h i $15,000 in ii.'4o , Y ! ". = rept '' .l .4te ri„ett l ', 4 * . ~.k dire - been ' ke case, and yet her or, iti d t:tr#l:: fafment in our wheAt . :gr9lehig .ioujikil, hov profited by their!dcar'fionffit . ...,.,:' enas so 410 sysililifinviiiissof tiii....,... es that so freqPentlYrcfej.4l' :Wit 'll 4101:' ate the warning and aPnee•liti *Al* a !, =regarded:nettle voice of interest, tilmt_ a newspaper is looked upon alai . iiificle'Of unnecessary istpenie its , it' fliriNitikiie, by those who: if they regarded their, otin pe cuniary interest viould* . ittbeerlhe' 10 - Pone at 'once, even ifiobligedlO' etiriail iti:;priiiik , other quarter: ' : ' ..' 1 , :':';-,r ' 1 Y:.: 9,4'ct0. , . , i Secoxii.ir.—A (Wier- ' eltoitkl ctolikir news Paper : for - the sake6l4o ''41._ . 4.4.-'. If he would not Have Atteittlteenekiipiskolt , c -110ialibitt of wlinfirpatunrig . . 4 .1, z . . , . 1 home and abroad-I - A.o , le `,..:,,`, them foe aproper disietu . ; .., t his, f , " as eitizena r he • owesit t 0ut , 41'.1.110 the benefit of this-weliP**iedin , cow.Aitileit Nmil , '4-tilidad 12 .75 -r7 r. j. : 3 7 ." r ' 4 ' . :: ' " ,. - . . • t1 . , 17 3 . 21:.5....... 14WHOLDNOi-, AGRICULTURAL. , :'"!S :f~ ::l~` !P'4' 44 *f1e , 2‘..11". 77!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers