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• _
D. A. BUEHLER, EDITOR AND,. PROPRIETOR
VOL. XVII.-8.!
POETRY.
less painfully, and I could join in the • con
versation without the fear that every word
1 tittered shared the fate of the action I at
tempted ; I even ventured to hope, nay, to
congratulate myself, that the catalogue of
. .
calamities was completed for the day.
Oh, this is the beautiful month of May,
"Let no man call himself happy before
The season of birdkand of flowers, _
_.
The young and the lovely are out and away death," said Solon, and wisely. The Ides
.._
'Mid the up-springing grass and the blossoms at of March were not vet over. Before me
p la y'
stood a dish of cauliflower, nicely done in
Oh, many a heart will be happy to-day,
butter. This I naturally enough took for
. In this beautiful region of ours.
custard-pudding which it sufficiently- re-
Sweet April, the frail, the capriciously bright. sembled. Unffirtunately my vocabulary
Bath passed like the lovely away,
Yet we mourn not her absence, for swift at her was not yet extensive enough to embrace
flight, all the technicalties of the table, and when
4.zprang forth her young sister an angel of light, my fair neighbor inquired if I was fond of
And fair as a sunbeam that dazzles the sight, -- corrileur,l verily took it to be the French
Is. beautiful, beautiful May. for custard-pudding, and so high was my
What scenes of delight, what sweet visions she panegyric of it, that my plate was bounti
brings, • I fully- laden with it. Alas ! one single
Of freshness, of gladness, of mirth. ! mouthful was enough to dispel the illu-
Of fair sunny glades where the butter cup springs, I s'ion.
Of cooling timutains, of rose-tinted wings ,
Of birds; bees, and blossoms, all beautiful thing, Would to heaven the corefleur had van
. Whose brightness rejoices the earth. -- ished with it. But that remained bodily, and
mass, that
What swift varying
colors am rolled—
on the
How fair is the landscape; o'erhill top and de as I gazed despondingly ,.
I loomed almost as large and burning as%e-
The shadow now sunshine, the sunshine now 1 suvius, my heart died within me. I was
shade; • , . ' ashamed to confess my mistake, although I
Their light shifting hues . for the green earth have could as readily have swallowed - an equal
made quantity of soft soap. I struggled manfully
A garment resplendent with dew-gems o'erlaid— •
on against the mountainous heap at its ba-
A light woven tissue of gold! .
- sis, and shutting my eves, and opening my
Oh yes! lovely May, the enchantingly fair,
mouth to inhale as large masses as I could
Is here with her beams and her (towers;
Their rainbow-like garments the blossoms now without stopping to taste it. But my atom
wear, :telt soon began, intelligibly enough, to in-
And all in their health-giving odors may share, timate its intention to admit no more of this
For the breathof their sweetness is out on the air;', nauseous stranger beneath its roof, if nor ex-1
Those children of sunbeams and showers. I polling that which had gained an unwel
._
come admission..
The seriousness of the task I had under
taken and the resolution necessary to exe
cute it, had given a - rapidity to exertions
which appetite could not have inspired,
when my plate having got somewhat over
the, edge of the table, upon my I
leaning for- ,
vtar , tilted up, and down slid the - disgust
-1
Tng mass upon my lap. My handkerchief,
unable to bear so weighty a load, bent un-;
der in turn, and a great portion' of it landed
safely in my hat. The plate righted itself
as I raised my* person, and I saw as I
saw - a.s - 1 - glanced my eye around the table
that no one had noticed my disaster. I
inwardly congratulated myself that the
nauseous deception was happily disposed
of; and resolving not to be detected, I in
stantly rolled my handkerchief together
with its remaining contents, ail(' whipped it
into my pocket. . .
The dinner table was at lentrth deserted
for the drawing room, where coffee, and liq
uors were served round. Meantime I had
sought ly i hat I considered, a safe hiding
place-for my hat, beneath a chair. in the
dining room, for I dared not carry, it any
longer in my hand, having first thrown a
morsel of paper, to hide the cauliflower, I
should any one chance, in seeking for his
own hat, to look into mine.
On my return to the drawing room, I
chanced to be again seated by the lady by
whom I had sat the table.' Our conversa
tion was resumed and we were in the midst
of an animated discussion when a huge
spider was seen running uNier arm.
"Take it off— take it off," she ejaculated
in a terrilied voice.
I was always afraid of spiders; so, to a
void touching him with my hand, I took
.my pocket handkerchief from my pocket
and clapped it at once upon the miscreant,
'who was already mounting over her teat
* with rapid strides. Gracious heavens!
Br MRS. AMSLIA B. ws:Lnr
. .
The fragrant magnolia in loveliness Brest,'
The lilac's more delicate hue,
The violet, half opening its azure•hued vest,
Just kissed by a sunbeam, its innecent guest. • i
The light-floating cloudlets, like sfirits at rest,
All pictured in motionless bl ,--.
These brighten the landscape.... an softly unroll
Their splendors by land and by sea ;
They steal o'er the heart with a magic controll,
That lightens the bosom and freshens the soul :
Oh this is the charm that enhances Hui whole, -
And-makes them so lovely tome. •
How sweet when the month's in the flush of its
prime,
•
To hear, as we wander alone,
Some bird's sudden song from the sweet-scented
lime,
And catch_ the low gush of its exquisite chime,
And Fet it to music, and turn it to rhyme,
With a spirit as light us its oWn.
Aud sweet to recline, 'swath the emerald-robed
trees,
Where fairy-like footsteps have trod,
With the lull of the waters, the hunt of the bees,
.Alelting Into the spirit delicious degrees
01 exquisite softness: In moment) like there
1 have walked with the angels of God.
Sweet season of love, when the fairy queen trips
At e%e thro' the star lighted grove;
What vows 'are now breathed where the honey
bee sips! .•
What cheeks; whose bright beauties the soses
Are crimsoned with blushes:! What rose-tinted
• lips
Are moist with the kkses of love!
Yet loveliest of months ! with the praises 1 sing,
Thy glories are passing away, •
With the dew from the blossom, the bird on the
wing ;
Yet round thee a garland poetic I fling,
Sweet sister of April ! young chill of the Spring!
Oh, beautiful, beautiful May !
MISCELLANY.
A LaitghablC Story,
Delivering a Letter of Inti'oduction
The following is a laughable accnunt of 1 I had forgotten the cauliflower, which was
the misfortunes that befell an American ! now. : plastered over her face like an emol
gentleman upou.a visit to a lady in Paris, limit poultice, fairly killing the spider, and
to whom he bore letters of introduction.— blinding an cyc of the lady, while little
After relating a number of ludicrous and a- streamlets of soft butter glided gently down
musing mistakes upon' his entrance into the neck and. the bosom of the lady.
the presence Of the lady, he thus, proceeds: "Mon Dieu! Mon Dieu!" exclaimed
The ordinary routine of a French dinner the astonished fair. . ..
commenced. A regular series of servants "Mon Dieu!" was re-echoed from eve
appeared, instant at elbows, inviting us to ry person's mouth. ' 0
partake of a thousand different kinds of . "Have you cutyourhand ?" inquired one
. „'wines, under strings of names_ which I no of the company..
more understood-than their compositions, I "No ! .no !—the spider—Monsieur is
or they did my gaucheries. Resolute to killing the spider."
avoid all further opportunities for, t isp ay- I What a quantity of entrails!" ejacula
ing again my predominant trait, I sat in the ; ted an astonished Frenchman consciously
most obstinate silence, saying mei to every ; to himself.
thing that was offered to me, and eating I .Well might he be astonished; the spray
with the most devoted application, till my ! of the execrable vegetable had spattered
fair neighbor, tired with my taciturnity and i her dress from head to foot. For myself.
her own, at length herself began a convey- I the moment the accident occurred, I had
cation by inquiring how I was pleased with mechanically returned my handkerchief to
ahe opera. I was just raising large morsel my pocket, btit its contents remained.
.of potatoc to my mouth, and, in order to "What a monster it must have been,"
reply as quick as possible, I hastily thrust observed a young lady, as she helped to
it in, intending
: to swallow it hastily.— I relieve my victim from her cruel situation.
Heavens ! it was as hot as burning lava. I "I declare, I should think it had been liv
"What could I do? Tim lady's eyes were ing some time on aitliflower." •
fixed upon me, waiting a reply tolierques- I At that moment, I felt some one touch
!ion. But my mouth was in flame. Troll-1 me; on turning, I saw my companion who
ed the burning morsel hither and thither,' lied coma with me.
rocking nay.head Trout side to side; while I. "Look at your pantaloons," he whisper
my.eyes, which.l involuntarily had fixeded in a soft tone.
I ' •
oil her, were straining from, their soekeb. , .Already half dead . 'Avid the confusion
She regarded my grimaces, of the cause of and disaster I had. caused, I cast my eyes
Which she was ignorant, with an expression, upon my once White dress, and 'saw at a
ofamusement and surprise, at which I can glance the horrible extent of my dilemma.
now laugh when I think of it. , :. I I-had been sitting on the fatal pocket, and
"Nonsieur is ill !" at length she gently I had crushed out the liquid butter , - and the
and in .an anxious tone inquired ; I. cow soft, paste-like vegetable . which• had be-;
bear no more, my mouth was flaying With I daubed and dripped down,theni, till it seem- !
intolerable pain. So .quietly abandoning . -ed as' if it were actually dissolving my Pan- '
the point, I opened to the utmost, and out taloons. - • • •- -1: . I
dropped the infernal brand upon my plate.!
Darting-from rom the 'spot-
.sprang to the
- Not the slightest tendency to risibility riff- , .plade where - I had left my hat; but - before
tled the - true politeness of the lady. % " She 'I- could reach.it:4 sudden Storni - Of wrath
soothingly condoled:with me on -- my•mis-' with heard at thr door; :' • ' •
fortune; then gradually led the ceri•bersi'-! • :"Sacret bete!_jaere!" the.-ir in the
to a variety of topics,' till; exerting •Ilie 111'W . - syllable being made• to 'roll like 'a '
magic influence• that true pislite s ness, always watch Man's rattle, mingled with another's
exercises,- I began to forget even .ntycown . epithet iind.name that an 'angry French-'
blunders. Graduallymv. checks' burned man dev6r spares, was heard ringincrlikes
I ° . .
•
MAY.
GETTYSBURG, PA., FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1846.
fierce tempest without doors: Suddenly I
there was a pause, a gurgling sound,as of
one swallowing involuntarily—and the
storm of wrath again broke out With le
' doubled fury.• I seized my hat, and open
ed the door, and the whole matter was .at
once explained ; -we had . exchanged hats
and there stood the soft cauliflower gush
ing down his checks, blinding his eyes, fill- ;
ing mouth, hair, mustaches, ears, and lOUs-)
kers. Never *shall I forger that spectacle.
There he stood astride like CollossuS, and
s tooping gently forward his eyes forcibly
closed, his arms drooping out from his body ,
and dripping cauliflower and butter from,
every pore.
I staid no longer; but retaking his hat
I rushed from the house, jumped into a 'll
acre,' and arrived safely home, heartily re
solving that - to my latest hour I would nev
er again deliver a letter of introdttetion.
A CHEERFUL HEART
I once heard a young lady say to an in
dividual, "your countenance to one is like
the shining of the sun, for it always glad
dens mo as with a cheerful look." A mer
ry or- cheerful countenance was one•of the
things which Jereiny Taylor said his ene
mies could not take away from
There arc same persons who spend their
lives in this world as they would spend
their time if shut up in a dungeon. Ev
ery thing is made gloomy and forbidding.
They go mourning and complaining front
day to day, that they have so little, and are
are ,constantly anxious that what little
they have should escape out of their hands.
They look always upon the dark side, and
can never enjoy the good that is present, ,
for the fear of the evil that is to come.—
This is not religion. Religion - makes the
heart cheerful, and witen its large and be
nevolent principles are exercised, men will
he happy in spite of themselves..
'llilustrious bee does not stop to
comp am that there are so manypoison
ous flowers and thorny branches in hie
road and buzzes on
„selecting the honey
where he ran find it, and passes quietly
by the places where it is_not._. There is,
enough in this world to complain about
and find fault with, if men but have the
disposition. We travel often in a bard
uneven road, but pith a cheerful • spirit,
and a heart to praise God for his mercies,
We may walk therein with great comfokt
and the end of our journey be peace.
A seligoL A:. 9 .:epolri.;.—one of the most
amusing school - anecdotes that we---have
heard recently, (says the Poston Bee,)' oc
curred a few days ago, at the -.- 7 - , School
iii.Mixbury. A lad, , whom we will call
Peterfor the sake of a name, playing tru
ant from that . school, and, wishing an ex
cuse the next day, altered over-a Old note,
which had been u 5 0,t.r.,.. tt.., .ame purpose
~. ..,..,.-..,aer occasion, by eitOong'-b-' .
old date and substituting the present. The
master immediately detected the trick; and
in the presence. of the school impressed
upon hinkthe.dangerous character of such
frauds.
,Ile. then told Peter he would
leave him in the aisle.for half an hour to
rellect,upon it, and be his Nen .I . u.dgie as
to the punishment due the °deuce. The
half hour having elapsed, the whole school
was called to the "third, position"-- , -the at
titude of attention ;, and the teacher said—
" Now, sir, you yourself are the judge
in this case: - what is your decision ?"
Peter .hesitated a litle: then, hanging
his head, pronounced in a whining voice,
the following impartial verdict—
" Why, as i'ls the first time, I think
you'd better let Me poor fellow go !"
____,______,___________
THE MonmoNs.—Major Warren, who
haS been,in . dotrimand during the past win
ter of th 6 State troops, to keep order .in
Hancock' county, had made public his de
termination to disband his troops on the
first day of 'May, in pursuance of orders
from the State Executive-that being the
day on whiCh the term stipulated for thc
removal of the Mormons will expire.—
Ott), OUT Goou.—William the Fourth, I The )tiyoo Eagle states that about 5,000
late King of England, when Prince of Mormons haVe already left—sonie tor Wl6-
cousin, seine, for other States,
.some for
Wales, and during his serf off the coast
Council' Bluffs by the Missouri river; and
of Canada, made an excursion into Upper
Canada, and crossed over into Vermont.
the remainder with the camp of Israel..
He entered a tailor's shop, and on seeing There are many who, it is represented, are
the tailor's wife, an exceedin
3t
ns gl
,b eant i fu i unable to get nivayl for the want of means,
woman, he, without ceremo , ravished a but will go if sufficient time is given to
kiss from the lady, and remarked : "There! I
make the necessaryarrangements.
--r-
"Give me a cairn and thankful heart,
The bleiising,s of thy grace impart,
And make me live to thee."
Eon - AT/ o'r WA n GINA A.—A correspondent in
Accoinac county, Va.. in for w arding us the re
turns of the recent election for members of the
Legislature, says :
“The Legislature of this State passed an
act at its last session, to refer to the people
the question of establishing a free school
system in this county, and if they would
sanction it by a majority of two thirdS it
Should pass into a law. But to our utter
~
astonishment, the school was lost. The
Wealthy portion of the community oppoSed
it because, they would be taxed for its sup
port, and a great many of the poorer,
.be
cause of their ignorance, Is it not a burn
ing and a blasting shaMe,” that the old
State of Virginia, who has given birth to so
many great, good ainl learned men—such
as Washington, Jefferson, Monroe, Clay
and Harrison, should refuse to sanction a
free school system, by which all—the poor
as well as the rich, should :receive that
which is so essential, especially to a repub
lican form of Government—a good educa
tion."
now tell your country-wome that the son
of the King of England has• tssed a Yan
kee tailor's wife." I.Jithap for him,
her husband, the tailor, arthat, moment ap
peared from the back room, iiitd being a
stout fellow, gave the scion of royalty a
tremendous kick, exclaiming: . "There!
now go and tell your country-women that
a Yankee tailor has kicked the son of the
King of England." The Prince sloped.
FALL OF MANNA IN TURKEY.—The
Courier de Constantinople, communicates
the interesting news of a tin of manna
having fallen at Yenishhehitj by which the
inhabitants of that place have been plenti
fully supplied with food of the form of a
hazel nut, but capable of being ground in
to meal. A kilo of it is sold there for twelve
pisastres, while the bread prepared from
this mysterious product of heaven is said to
be most excellent: ' •
It is-said that Bishop Hughes . has been
successful in his efforts in Europe, to pro
cure proper aid in the
.establishment of .a
Hospital in the city of New
.Irork. The
Rev. Dr.' Htirly, President of St. John's
College, who went out with the Bishop, is
about to return: with health greatly improv
ed.---Phi/. U. S. - Gaz.
THE ECLIPSE IN IYAGVERREOTYPE.--The
Boston Adas states that Messrs. South
worth and Hawes, Tremont. RoW, ha'e
the pleasure of announcing to the lavers of
science that they succeeded taking several,
views of the eclipse, in different stages of ,
iis &ogress, in'great perfection.
"FEARLESS AND FREE."
.., ~.; ~
A WAR SCENE). 1
. ..nit ra.oQuE.Ste - OF MoTiox—fr,m. C.
The following description of one of the recent :Preston.—Every one has read of the ac
"great and glorioes":battles in India, gives a faint tion, action, action - Of D.emotthenes, and of!
idea of the horrors that attend the trade of war: I what a variety of emotions. ; and :..passions .
Roscius could express by ' linen, gesture;
•As our men advanced, Englishman and
ilindoo side by side, the 'Sikhs appeared
to redouble their fire,i let it not be supposed, hoWever, that swell
to
and to use t i le expr e s _ perfections of art Wong to theancients On
sion of an eye witness, "a storm-of iron 1:v• The follOwinkaileetlike off the lion.
hail descended on our,
Wm. C. Preston, is illustrative of our re- •
or .tire, however,•cOUlti ranks." No force I
repress their valor. ; 111311 " '
They pushed finward with irresistable en-1 Some years ago, among a thousand of
others, were we were . listening to one of
e
thusiasm, and after the, most tremendous
his splendid harangues 'front' the stump.
efforts succeeded in their- attempt. The ;
B
cavalry entered the entrenchments in sin- Reside us was one, as .deaf as a post, in
gle file, through openings made for them breathless attention, catching apparently
by the sappers and miners, and in a short .every word that tell from the orator's lips.
time the route of the Sikhs became general. Now the tear of delight would roll down
his cheeks, and now, in an 'Ungovernable
As they had shown no mercy tominter
ous wounded men'who had fallen into their ecstacy, he would shout out applatises,
hands, so no mercy was shown to them.—
which might have becit mistaken for the
.•
'!'hey of a small thunderstorm.heV were driven in confusion towards the
. ... - •
bridge and liver, Which having risen during
the night, rendered their retreat almost int
possible. The bridge of boats, densely
thronged by the fugitites, broke.dowit in
several pieces, while our guns incessantly
: playing on the. closely wedged mass, pro
duced the most learnt! havoc. • The scene
presented by the film" of the Sutlej defies
description—covered with horses and. men,
upon whom the most dreadful -fire , was
kept up by grape and canister—it.literally
ran red with blood.
Under these circumstances, we can by
no means imagine the number of the Slain
to bc over estimated at 12,000. The bat
tle. had begun about six *O'clock,. antlLdid
not terminate. till .eleven. The combat-
tants had met hand to hand. Our artillery
and musketry had never for a moment cea
sed their fire.. Our cavalry charging impet
mously through their ranks, had speared or
saliceed all who' fell in .their way. But the
river was their greatest enemy, and when
they flung themselves..pell mell into its wa
ters, which 'were wholly unfordable, the
artillery scattered death unsparingly among
theM, till there was not a man left visible
within range.
MANY DASfs.OEs.—Cliarles E.
.
Good
win; who Wes lately tried before llOward
District court, on a charge of assaulting and
shooting thomas D. Cockey, With intent
to kill Inte,•but Whose trial was continued
on account of a failure of the jury to agree
had a verdict for $lO,OOO damages render
ed against him; last week, in a civil action
brought against him by 'l'. D. Cockey, be
fore Baltimore county court. Mr. Cock:
ey's life was in great danger, and he was
deprived of the sight of one of his eyes.
A NOBLE Doo.--The Alexandria Ga
zette.says: Last week, a little boy play
ing near the Canal Basin., accidentally fell
in. A tine .Newfoundland dog,' belonging
to a gentleman in this place, standing by,
plunged,in, on ; the instant, and seizing the
child, brought:him safely to the shore.—
This was witnessed by several persons,
whose exertions were superseded by the
prompt relief atiorded by the noble dog,
There are one hundred and twenty
thousand children in Virginia, who attend
no school whatever. Is it surprising then
that the, State continues to support Locofo
,coisin The good Whig county of Jef
ferson decjded, at the recent election, to es
tablish "free scheols" in that county—so
to - make suye that the people would stand
by the Whig faith. . ,
Tho poor -Whigs stick at' 49°.--:43oaton
Post..
'Clie'Locos stickat nothing.—Louisuille
i
' Jour , I
•
If - estminsler Democrai.
At length Preston launched out one of
I those passages of massive deClamation
which those who have 'heard him; knew
him to be so capable of ti . ttering, .41 mag
nificent splendor, it was whit-Byron has
described the Mountain-sterms of Jura.—
Its effect upon the multitude was like a
whirlwind. • Our deaf friend could con
tain himself no hinger ; but baWlinginto
our ear as if lie would' blow it:cipen with
a tempest,
"Who's that a speaking?" cried. he.
"Wm. C. Preston,"
loud as our lungs would let us.
?" inquired he, still , louder than
before.
"William C.- Preston, of South Caron-
na," replied we almost splitting our throats
in theiellbrt.
"iVsll_! Nvell !'..returne& he—"!..can't
hear a darn word he or you are saying,
but great Jerico, don't he do the motions
splendid !"—South Carolinian:
[ ' A PERSEVERING SeternEs--LA man
na
med David Baker, 70 years of age, , :tont
, mitted suicide, a few days sinceinear Tru
mansburgh, Tompkins caunty, - N. Y., by
lirst.cutting his throat and, hanging himself
twice afterwards. Finding that the inci
sion in his ,throat was killing him by too
sloW 'a process, he untwisted a.rope, and
fixing one of the-- sirands-te the limb , of
a tree, partially suspended himself,. his I
knees, however resting' on the,ground.-
This attempt failed, for the strand appears
to have broken, and as . atintilefrOrt he took
the two strands, and succeeded. .11re was
.2 M..2;1121,12
1
property anti bre a goon eaaraeter,
Cm OF VOREE.--l'his city, the head
quarters of . the new ...,Mormon prophet
Strang, numbers already, -it : is. said, :ten
thousand inhabitants... ,It , situated "on
the prairie, on White River," on :the
. bor
ders of Racine and Walworth copnties,
IVisconsin Territery, and is described as
a most beautiful-place, possessing an im
mense hydraulic power, sufficient to make
it the first manufacturingplace in the west.
As a party of young ladies were taking
a Walk for the purpose of viewing the Falls
near Watertown; N. J. one of their num
ber, named Frances Reed, an adopted
daughter of Mr. Peter Hawk, of that town,
having ventured too near the edge, became:
dizzy it is supposed, and falling over the'
steep embankment, was instantly liurried,
away by the current and drowned.
ACCIDENT.—The Huntington (Pa.) Mes
senger says :—" . Last week a .son of
Samuel Mosser of 'West township, in this
county, aged about i i years, Was:engaged
in harrowing a field, when his horses took
fright. When the horses commenced
ning, the boy leaped frem the 'horse on
which he was riding, the harrow struck his,
forehead and tore and fractured his skull to
an alarming extent." •
~
KILLEDny A Hoa.—!At New York On;
. .
Friday evening, a lad II years,old, moiled
Levy, w a s run down 1:?y a r hog.__ He fell
ion the pavement wit h such . tiolence•as.
to fractUre his scull causing death in a feiv,
hours.
CASE OF CONSCIENCE.-A mercantile
firm in Boston received a few days since
$llB, wiih a note,•stating that it was the
amount, with, compound interest,:which
had been ol'erpaid to thesubCtiber, "A Pen
itent Man," many months ako.
MR. CLAy.- 7 1Ve, learn. from the. Nen-,
tucky Oobserrer, that Mr. Clay reache d
Ashland on the 22d insi. in excellenthealtii.
There is nothing, except simplicity' of in
tention, and purity of prineiplOthat can
stand the test of near approach and strict
examination. ,
Innocence eoilfers ease 04 freedom on
he mind,
,anil leayes it„ opc i ; to eery pleas
sensAlicin, , ,
A good man has well remarked that
jesting upon• serious subjects is ever= the
mark of a. shallow and superficial. mind,
poor in ideas, and still poorer in judgment.
'An interesting little girl,,threeyeaiit pia;
daughter of Mr. Willis Hall; of Fahltairat
Ct., was burned to death'on Monday., 464
noon, by ker clothes taking 'Are during
abienee h6emOther:'--
Toner, the American giitnU. who resides
at Louisville, is seven feetand eight-4neh
es in height, weighs about- two- hundrid
and fifty pounds, und is 33 years'oldt:
Bills of the Hartford Bank ... Hartford,
(Ci.,) are in . rireulation, $ 1 .3
to 100, and from $1 to 5 .
;y 41101 A •
Jr .6:it'Ori
.I*.Jitc,vn
'4O
Rtnt
wyd
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k . : • l 9 ls irj;WP, ." 1) C.. 44 *lf 1 7'A 4.NAng.'•
Ly No:1m. '
t 3:411.!
A pitororSo — C::.l, l Yokk
TekrapV "" '
lease uribq
bf the" cesiinti-j,`frini there! Tniiiirear l iatift,
to discern, in ci hitninar; arfibti rheriate
invisible." • • -` r- ;•; I .7 11 ;
DAG Ule.iftEtoTYPE e -a -A • dieartis
the only title ,Itplate". Thermo* Oconee !) .
A Tgilies) - ihe•imprenicKientie.an
age Cof Sort:6'w mod:change- effitca it npL S
A:GF:Rir(''.(Y:VTV.:t4IIi.:
Tn,* sonst7.4 4F/41',/inglYi.4l o
every one that there is a vsst.differericp, !it
the* nature und:.guslititts of ,soils,. Soils
differ not only in ; .d,iikpr i ent,,parts of the
country but n , differentand:evoit
in different parts pf, the !taps farm. .Agd
nothing is more material, Arineeesssry Ito
those who wish.to pgltivats the soil to some
usefull 3lll ,T,9s9pthall:P 4 4 0 rP4. 1 - 4.44 aeciti
rate knowledge of.the nabireAndqualities
of the several-kinds 'of soil obtained With-,
in the Tarim, and the judgement and Skill
to adapt their clops aceciol4y.,
For , wapt.cif such ittio*tedgp,atid
it is sometimes the , case;..thata •man will
select the .most unsuitable 'pieces' of his
round, •for certain 'Ainds‘ of Craps, and
when`a disappointment 'in "harveif 'take's _
place; the natural consequences
comphiinS'Offunkenial seitSontt; and, the
unkin l dpess of 'PrOidendelt'' But if, the
fartner will aohis j oArt with 'a due degree
of care htid attention, Providence *Will *al
most slways'iMile " The' foi
tering tweezes 'blitiic-rtlie - irilyetiirig - deids ,
and kinder shower ilescebil:LLarld gen
-de warmth of 'the Sitri twill 'teiriper
LA. i F rreU+! P -ar ?
•, I ,
•
.GARDENtrfol r -Vbere is iniife no more
delightful , occupation than gphkining.: To
breathe the pure Mild air apiing, to pre
pare the. 'beds and , berderei for vegetable
plants and 110Wera; ;to sow: the I.lseeils .And
set, ou t the various •lilips and , etittings, Ar
ranging every thingin order end :in Sakte,
to look earnestly:tor the first ibud and
flower-;. to Watch theiri growtll, tb enjoy
their beauty and ;imgratice, to :shoW Ahem
to one'A friends, talk About rthem, , lo; hate
them adtnired,anti trk'.. knew -.that all thee
work of\your bands .or directionit
R 9 S 2l l , r,E r ra t Jg r S 9 4 l lPrtrtinittlkint
then fail to - Secure Tt. ' eA(*hysvilmlight
' it 'evidence of ageoirWife,' aline .lier bitch
in thegarden, and fond
attending oits injonek ottlii
i'Pepenti. iipeiri Mt ciiipei4-
JO to heillitspnild and - "i l ye4r)rild
advise our youngfriendk;*itrlici#hnt e t&miirl.
ry, mid 'they are, in; truth, ii'ffili,dlY
ber, to avoid'those youngni
see
fo hAva an aversion to the
and lieilutird Art'orgtirdertitig:'''''•lVO ifeVek
'knew a lady, or tatitletriaii;" ~ho was eic
itein ely,forid and iiltrafibery,
WhO had' not Warai ibiretinif
We find thefollowing Ventral:J - I*in the:MA.l'66S
.burg, (Va.) Gazette:, • • - ,
,C ileums= Buoy,'-Aluive 44whys _been
successful: in ptoteoting my Mtetithbers, front
the striped bug by making little balls hfcbiy,
dipping them in spirits--of turpentine, and
setting; one An every Sint: (tfidughl ..the
ways my:uhilb",zirp ;idwaytriliollowa; ;or
tit least.plains;)' , oritiorc -enpeditintislt by
dropping :a little of thn . dstieintiat dit about
the plants.' In the laUer,:ease;: csiri3 , linsat
be taken not,tO let an 7 of the .oilSctpnyrintio
contact with. the young cued ml3diii; as .the j+
will be inevitablY destroyedbylut aolong
an the odor of the taritentiattirperataptihie
the planti are seeureAfroaiingeet 400016-
Gon lithim the qintritity of; theipiribviof
turpentine used, hal begn ionsmall titathe
hot weather hint tlibsipipitlit,tlthave; once
or twice dipped thobalbribe midond
S3IOItINC •
cerrefpistul
.9t of thePralrio 'rar
, merllyrites,: r • ! ..q wish
to remind your readers, thatff.they would
save their youngcorti• from_ the depred‘r
,
tiontl'qf e ( l l 4Frolo.7oioer bir4t4E., itP , PF.Cr
pare for ooP4k,t4Pir , ocKll#S oo 4ns t?
the following , rece ipt , afew husks
on the seed pars, so thaptheysan i he.jtupg
Up in the Smoke hOus,c,,amktimoltA w t4l
the hams; oclangiliem ,up -in!•any dry
place, aad_beforo platltinudip!Jhaiedd, of
a Oich)in , ,,ter,.llot holding it
illidOr , t4e 00 . m OVA it a: LhowermiPkiag-
Ihare tried this. or,, three a yeaksi.anfi have
oaveol Ea . any timea;my ilubtictipion; du?
PaPer bY it."; s•••
TUE VALVE 4i I:lH4ifftrAliktp:r
-') ' t -- ''-a - ' t at` ose la
quittii4ti nl,e Ing ac
) 1
Wil l i illk . • sSPille,7 P,Rh AlikkiAlT bud Mt.
4
ashes veryriiiay r 1 ,..,9 prop, i ve.pu,t itts ,-
ei i nPil Alik in QP9 erli Proft 60142aP
10ing A i 0
,9 11 •Zia' : 901eltiP camp up
viareli 1433 I in' 9w, llji .1116 eprn rk.
Otalt 2 " r . ?! WO: Or. ir P flk. gl;
Ocy t : 4 e rate
Lfll!lf4' 18 *RI e
tit4P4r as ikc - r i t• i ':44tir 4 4:-Yo t r.., i frgir i.
..
s it
I;regai `iw. toil, Nyo . . sp,,,t RA (l4( Viti"
' wiiialibriNeikiht;in -rti-aPPlied•
7 4
~.„ , i , 0 11; ' fi alt • UYA .j ? •
il l
, .. 7 1 ,.1 . 11.'it' , .. 0 1 ' t: '
aa ' N 16;,. -tak -w . . #.- W I ,:
liiiiseiii th ",. 1 ,..4i 0 :.;:.—f... i •
84{ 4` C 8 cqiid:::',. :7, N i t ,,, c ~ ... .
I / 'o2%: . ei " 7 4,- -, i, 4 : l' ' : 7 3 ": . _ ''. ; 4
I to
c °i, l it 'rk A- ,, 4 ,, .. , ..- .. xi
'.., , A( ' gmtiftl
tri-fi ill Co 11C : ' -,s, - _,l'''' / 'Pr I
~ ..11--, IVuo