eop t e Advocate.
TITYIIIIIIIIIi I AVICILY •/1111141YD/11 11101111 CG, BY
• " • 'l l
1/08: - BOYD: r "
(Office ili'iherikeit al/146)1'4e Public Avenue.).
11441€/tI=ONS't)LIAtt a yenr itituivance. •
One Dollar fifty.Sienta if; net, paid ,within three
%o aths, ilelaied, intilifter the explrit*!ll of
t ips yeiriiieitillart'Wilt be id. ,
Di s itirinanctiii - initionsil with the-Publisherilnt-,
woe seenintiges!are pita. - ' ' •
the With
fra c
_lo.otei.l ) ahliehern eik,busineise
toill;l9re.ettention.
Poetry.
From the Democratic Reticle
tiihe aneloiia lineshave, believe, neverlmfore
iikeilieft in print, although they arefroin the pen of
imeto 'airfaitini the public was once' Mach indebted
Sir niti aroni fine and pathetle . piaCes. But he has
inaiedi‘orto, andthe name Of telethon Sotithvrick
is Unkiniiin to almost IA who compose the learned
Anal literary world of today. 'Swain there may be,
whose days have been srolonged by the genial influ
ence of a peacelialtfe, paes‘d at a distance from the
solo and turmoil' 'of a city; who yet remember the
Plough Boy and its editor. The paper was devoted
to the interests Of' agriculture; and now,' . when the
lowing herd,enlivens 'the summer evening by the
mewl, tinkling of its leader's bell, the minds ; of
some of our effluent old farmers must he led back
ansconCiously to the times when lescpmspeTuseir
ctundaPcesmade it necessary for them to drive the
progenitor:Oaf this same herd'to the yard themselves,
after a hard day's work with a rude cradle in the
witeaffield; ara then to the long winter's evening.
whinilley conned the contents of his paper by the
• elisetfrat Maze of a pine knot, or a crackling fire rm
• Ile binwth. Much of their present wealth. their fine
bones and • farms, are owing to gentle hints and m
iters for frugality or agricultural improvements,
therelcarned in the Plough Boy. They now feel
, that the great political party, who then • `spoke to
'them through Southwick, have not so-ninth mieman
. aged-after all, and that the agricultural interest was
the true interest of the State. If I urn right in he
tering there are some such left yet, and, that they
are among the readers of your Review, a perusal of.
the enclosed lines, written by Mr. Southwick in the
latter part of his life,: cannot be unacceptable to
them. The fine septimentand sweetexpressiOn, ad
. ded to theirtruth, may make them agreeable to oth
ers, while I feel that it is my duty, •at all events,
to give them to the pane. Southwick played a
diatingaisted part dnring.his life in our state politics,
and was once n candidate for Governor. He died
about 15.12, havirtga•isen from a printer's boy to the
Aitor's chair, and from that to the highest political
distinction in the state.' He was a fine writer, of
both prose and poetry, which latter, cannot be more
early proved than by 'a perusal of these verses.
vbicb are entitlid to slag!" standing among Ameri
can productions:]—Corespondent Dem. Review.
ON VISHOG 1 MOTIIErS
IN ICENV PORT, 'RHODE ISLASD, '
Aurte, 1831..
When tny father'stalts were desolate,
What time my Mother died—
° I what a gloomy time was that,
And how I wept .2 sighed!
- Andsighed and wept from morn till night—
My heart vas on the rack:
Beet eh! could sighs ainal tears avail
To bring my Mother hack !
The tirneral hour was used upon,
And frietimturtri
With sorrnwinn hearts, and faltering town
That lowly breathed the name
Of the saint, who, in-the shroud of death,
Was there before their eyes,
While the man of God devoutly prayed
Her soul tnight reach the skies!
ThOr laid her in the silent rave,
0! what a scene seas there!
While mourner's falling tear drops gave
Mute tokens of despair!
And I was there. a heart-sick boy—
At home how could I star, -
When the hearerstook my mother's corpse
To a cold bed of clay!
When thecoffm sunk into the ground,-
Alas.! my heart sank too
Alai ultra cold earth struck the lid,
'The sound was full of can !
'?hat chilling sold nsrthe velods fell in,
-Struck terror to my heart,
Which life, with all its .racking fears,
can „view again impart!
Witk3 -heart full tore I left the gaiie,
k.lcuely.erphan boy;
AsOlsbam.thatliour, through many same
Of wow awl ofjoy,
I've-wind the world and truslad . it, -
Butheaer yet could find. .
A friend like that loyal Mother dear—
Bo constant audfio r klad I , .
Once more, though,yeara; long yeeri have fled,
I tread that hallowed spot, „.
Where sleeps the sheik of female worth
That ne'er.ihall be foriot;
wbUe my 'ail,4ltad heart alti4ithire:
With light—with feelti!tig warm ) -
4:Yet. that Oeett'fictt ititali memory Ow_
Her melatiatoTy ebantli
, hiicttlalt!.
nilltiW Tin Viet
A amt*** SKETCH.
wr souffles.
= On, the-rnil cins,between Alhuoyend,Bit
file, the -conductoreAre frequently chonod,
during a single trip. .nod es each new-ape
taken charge, isey .antiounces,hinwelf in of
fice by the .exclainatiou —" Show_ your
linker[!" ' - • 1
On.‘ night , trip recently,- ctesty old. Yon , -
itee...was paw of the pessengens, nod. hevin
.ezbilited tieket-to: the, first conduct's, he
.warefidly . a well4nro pocket
t nek.:bitttonedit:up AnAlie.tbreast .pochet ;, of .
Allis swat; pulled ,his hot tightly , ;ou :head.
• sea} arms,lesigned , himselflnkhe
,nerve of -.biorithens. organ thud
Iwo*, ,praciiinied. hirtiAn idreant-Iftnd,
fiwonowther Conductor - cense , ,alolig, with—
tibow4tusto tickets I." - The uld,
,Yankee
Awoke with **ma, nod listing been mode
cooscious of, Whnt-wos . wantect,le
):. : ; , 7.f :•i'
reckon low don't , want tear.• : .be-notin'
1,31 ti _
.# 4 :loace-- will licrpme.r•..liirP , ,ss'y'n the; con
• :Iductot o 4 • ..
fAlfinll i frnt_herseen it.thet:offinin'eatilied
.thissuldleitt, teoloultitt pess-on.n }l/
The conductor insistsdAtpOolouitihiatt ,
.Wonsd ther.Klistnrhed ninbattntiett
:;lui,, oat ;_unstfappcd , Abe 0141pocketitiod4 ,
lad thecombictor puma by;
• " •
1 •
27. 5 :" ) 1 ' :,•,./r 1. ' 11 ,1 5 -• • '-`lt-iti • 7 . ;11.
•• - 4
- 1 14 q 7l .1 iy qr. 17.• ,*, 4 •.7 i
iw
i -;':: •-0 .•
• • . •
r'... ..1
It rf
•
i
ti- -
I
t, , ,
vio l : 2. NO:-..; 5:..: •
4' "I,lliin fellers air. raitY;.. , eiredof obit :
chiiiielett,” ear
'Ficre he ' . f s ,o lll ollg , i 'liTi tieket i lU
hilt veld
k e t, he again reitigned liiineelria,l
sleep. — , •!. -, . • ,
, .The. - ponduetetOliiti l k i inlOi l e,litid mis s ed
stitnegihe IMtelgerse , cater batik , again'
presetitly, and . Wilted to - ?euthe!ikketti.
I". What,
" or exclaimed !the (Ifmidi'.
bell ; I : sroSI, yo.. ; iic the Most . pesltie
_
b4 i heo rve
'Out: seedt Jiiii! take a goo,
look 11; 3 w, ithrl'hei tion4 - ." • 1 "
The Conductor 'pissed 't* again,' and :th
old Mau stock , his , tielr:et !in his' :list-band
an d thietinis got fairly 'sleep!. The minim
of the ears iii 'a short time loUsetied-his hat -
and hien /off, which rilsleupkiss wag•in•the
cars , perceiving, he' piaked'uti the conduc t
or's lamp, and approeching the' old gent,
shouted in-his ear—" show year tickets!"
!'" P
ti t i elle e ' massy,",stlysthe old man," et
herunitilt number of • these ticket fellars,"
mid then he pulled outt,his pOcket-hook , nil
searched it, put-it back; felt in his vest pock
eti but in' vain, ." Yoti"ve got it," says .he ;
" I.gin it hew you, I kitow." 1 Here he rec
ollected! sticking it •itt his lint-hand, and
niav commenced a kearelt for his head-piece.
The hat, amid the shuffling Of the passen
gers' feet; had been ki4ked along under sev
eral different seats. After a busy search Oi
some . inutes, he thought he perceived it tinct.
hellcat ,
T i . ,
a fat old lady's seat In reach iag Green g oes on to detail the result,
fair it. 4e awoke her. , . The gamblers demanded that the money
" Nip)* do you ivatit 1" she inquired snap- should be refunded; but the mate.had,rolled
pislity;las . :even ! the most amiable old lady it up in a handkerchief, lint it into the hand
woult:Ildo z when awakened out of a sound of a cabin boy; and charged him to run with
sleep.; ; - - , . • it forihis life to the ,ship, and deliver it to
" I'M only .reaehin' for my hat, marm4" the clerk and summon theicrew to the gam
says be; "it's ander , your seat." blitig house. , The tumult and confusion
' • ".li tell you 'taint," says she. .." That's a were so great that the boyi slipped away on
-1 nice excuse to be coining feeling round a noticed. .
I body with, when they are- asleep. I'll call When the Corpse was laid on the plank,
the .agent see if don't." - the gainhlers ttg,ein detnatidecl the money of
" Why, good graeioits, inarm," , .snys he, the mine, statieg, that thc.captain had. un-
M you Might sleep an lint in the saineliiliiiie doubtedly died betting the first quarter, jus
with me and . I'd , never dream of techin' tice demanded that it should be returned to
you." . ' . die hiiiikers. The mate,' in a time of defi
" You miglinit! dream cildoiii_ so," said 'since, replied that the orphan children of
she, "'but you ain't a hit too good to, I'll be tlit,eitinniii needed the money, and should
hound—coming waking people up in the liiive'it.. Force was then threatened if he
middle of die night when they are all'alone, refusedto deliver it up. , Seeing that their
(tliere:,wore fifty in the _car) talking about a !threats were unheeded they rushed upon.
hat—why don't 'yOu git your' int, !if it's hint With violence, seized; his hat, and .bore
there, and go away ; but I tell you 'taint it off; suppiising \ they had, thus secured the
there, now, and that is enough, I think, for money; hot to their surprise the hat was
Many reasonable person—.always disturbing empty. A large milikber;who were' present
~ people this way---4vby don't you take it, I I took the part of the rote, and great excite
say V': • i • mew..prevailed througlidut the house. An
'Thus commandep, thertliStreSsed old gent I assault was made upon the mate. Some
reached under the; Seat fili:the nark looking ' eried, one thing, and some another. " Down
'object, which he I tiancied Was 1114 INF, Mill with, him !" " Get the; manes," " Let
the old lady's sm ail ! pet dagovliititi**nght him alone ! You have nth right to rob, him !" i
hold of by the neek, seizetlfliiiiritoirjk`:'!by —mingled with oaths and imprecatinns, and
the fingers, with it
,trat-u-u-though!'''''-^ curses. At this inomeur twenty or thiriyor
r . 9W -alt - 1
_Ftlt6 . ; iitik-. o ;adigiggigak 1- 0 ... Oho •,,griiip74„W.,„4 - . :!4*,h+.14 i1 k ..0L,41,4„:"g0k*, '
Ciiiill6,iiit . ';' .. IV 'fr'ilit , a,tiVe varmint. I from the niiire brunght tfiem to-his resCue;l
"Now," says the old ludyl, " rreckon you and the gamblers' were made to steed at a
are satisfied that t ain't thei.kind of hat you distance. . Something Was said respecting
are looking fort, and you can. go somewhere the money, which led the sailors s to suppose
else and search fur your oldl hat." , the mate had been robbed, and they, were
A jolt oftha cars here .nearly threw him about rushing upon Monsieur G ranpin, as
into.her lap, on which she gave a slight the proper person to indemnify him for any
scream, and celledlor protection. loss lie might have sustained - , but were di.
"Perhaps thislis your bat, sir," said the verted by the entrance Of some twenty of the
wag who was personating the conductor,,at city watch, armed with short swords. The
the same• time handing him his chapeau, sailors knew the character of this posse,
with the ticket safe in the bat-baud. With made up of what were called among theta,
an eiclaniation of pleasure; he seized it. " :Dorf rat Frenchmen," and were no more
"Here take the causarned ticket, will daunted by their array. of force, than they
you 1" he exclaitned r handing it out prowls- would have beet? by the,display of tin swords
cuously ; but everybendy refused. in the blinds of so many trained
.monkeys.
" Won't nobody bee Al" he inquired. "I A fracas was, however; prevented between
vowtew.graciouS I won't carry it another the Sailors and the watch, by the assurance
asinit."
L. ' • of the .roate, that the mpney was safe, and a
" Show your tickets!" exclaimed the con- request from him that they would return to
ducior, entering to. whichi , he added—" We the vessel. He proposed to take the corpse
are at Auburn, gentlemen.? on board, hut was informed by The captain
."*lere, take it," says the old Yankee in "of the Watch, that a COroner's inquest must
a high state of e'xcitement - ; " I'd jest rather he held over it before it could be removed.
be • locked up in your dod-rotted old jail He then sal himself Own by the corpse of
here than travel' by night in these wag-gins. his captain, to watch over it during the rest '
A man's cternally showing his ticket—run- of the, night ; and the gamblers returned to
nits gin cross idogs, or,, what's an alfired . the cammon work of darkness, playing cards
sight. wuss, croso Ohl wimen!" and drinking liquor, (meanwhile, now and
As he leapedAom the, car his waggi'sh then intrring curses upon the dead body of
tormentor shOuted after him, " Show your the Captain.
tickets I"
.i burn your itickts and the hull Min' on
, 1. „
y 04," be shouted eack,,asonaking tracks
for,the hotel, he dissappeared in the dark.
tress.—St.. Louis Reveille.
A Scene fai a Gammaling-Rouse.
The following remarkable circumstance
is. vouched for by Green, the reformed gam
-6144 which srelcoodense from his writings.
There is' a degree of romance attached, that
11:111 manner relieves it of the horror excited
by: the catastrophe. It , occurred at New Or
leans 'some years ago.
''''/i sea captaiwwasittthe habit of Ireqtsent
log a roulette tnble, kept. by a •Erenclnnan,
:ini tnmpany with a. party of. gamblers.—
Oreett zetoarktt 'that they:played with inoce
regard' to-fairness thend than 'is custoroariy
or : gener;il with them. now. .The, captain
wits evideritlY influenced in his visits: more
by a wish to kill time, than any passion for
the. sport}, gig had visited the room fre
qttently/ nod his invariable bet yras twenty
five centsl;,,ptuiwiritter or loser lie never in
eitiased4t_.,o4,visiteci
,the place on the night
lir ,
question., . ,
I The seittatitaitihaviog placed his het up
pa the red,sit i t„ !id! his
,head, leaning, ,upon
bile hank as ,isf to qwpit thetieSult of the
;game. The Mali tell: - into , thejeolttoin, aod
,4,41u11.. tie Iriutter. , ''lte,..srhecl mant4 fru'
ra
gai!N 4utith,e ' pram dl€ l "RI iiiclvF,4llocon
iri!FY.,P.Psua PritOigft It 4 quiPmPirPf-hill
1 4 4 !rat 0 0 ,!. 11 ) ed. HCATT! the.eec9,4l o ol,di
kork I'4. ',Oftli-140 1 119 3 41 4 1 * 1 4- , Tkch
iime- :if iii!fl it ite 3 P-ARltt ° 4-. 6 eifliOli tiTe ,
sthen ihe.goint;lers heivta io Po a=cted; and
kttlfinO°44- creP , F l / 2 0,44 1 netimItgll *Pi
rifgAi n ~1' ,- Itii Ol?Yitirik )
Pl a , SaWer# 4 . qiiliAtt ilmitt,l4e4ilipe rfaitOt
PC, ***.tilk 'fAli4 , temikbeing 00 dFINT orte
Pf. Olctßirrrill p14.7 - :,fAcip,a t r oZ 4 A.rffil (4o
i,4 O ',PAiiIP9FP f **MI he lugt- s w, 98!te, , 1T12e
i ci:eitett,tt fl t d ryep, tkpo4,l4titlptop.hront i tPti
`o4le-fe tlPut l WXAFsifiiipo77.,t.t tje
Ralle: , Atx).4 l l l .P. : - .oo l .,,,lftifif ( ink4o. Ate
PPClfl4O9lraPeP her teeP ThefoOrtteoth
IMO , iRiIiVIAFIF•t , A I Attify*Willia
- 1
•
r 4
- 1 . “.i '.. t- I. • 1 ; k
IsEV-EgYtDIFFEItriNCE. OF OPINION I$ - NOT A DrFFERENCroF 'PR 1C)
liereat front : the smap ;beginning _of
twenty-five,eents; and-ell-eyes seemed fixed:
amazernent, typo. The k sia-;
-teentb , war, the l aattleo.3.,,Tbe' .bankers vocal;
erated;eunses(upoe the wheel Player- Qt4pril,
urged ,the rcaptsin. ttr: WithOraw at least tr;
part of his{ winnings.- Sixtefn thousand d9l-;
"Ws wasitakeefor theleveuteenth. The ball'
;flew ,like lightning,Aint there was no change..
-The:money was piled up, Wore.the captain
in Leavy bank :notes, bug le moved got a
-finger, nor. uttered,a wo
i! At this junc
ture, a husky voice,in stemming", phrase t _was
heard—i. Haul: ina- old captain !. you don't
bet all-that pile against this set of land .pi
rates ! haul in !" and a hand was stretched
forth from .one at the table, grasping.. the
Looney-and depositing, it it) a hat. lt was
the first mate of the captahl's vessel. Hay- '
ing thus secured ;the money, be seized the
captain by the shoulder, spying—" 'Come,
you have in.. full cargo, it's time -to hoist
sail !"—When horrible to relate, the corpse
of the captain fell againstbim. ,He had
been sitting with his head upon his hnnd
through all this exciting scene ; having died
while ;in the act abetting the first quarter.
The mate called for water; and dashed it in
his face ; then fur spirits; ; but all efforts to
resucitate him, were in vain. Life was ex-
. • 1
Fran the Ohio Cultivator.
FACTS IN WHEAT CULTURE.
Mr. BATHEMAN :—I am not in'tohe habit
of writing for your periodical, but. having a
wet day on hand, and; believing that 1 can
communicate a few PACTS, such as Iyou de
sire, iu regard to wheat, chess, winterskill
ing,- /cc., I will troubli. you with. some .obser
vations on' this subject. I have paid some
little attention to the growing ol 'wheat, and
being anxious to' do things as well as my
neighbors, I have gelierally been very care
ful in the preparationt , of my land; and the
Selection of good - vniteties - for seed; think
ingly money and labor well bestowed, if :by
deep ploughing and I the extensive - use' of
litne,lettched ashes; 4nd ifuchirtable manure ,
las II caw make, I -can increase. the product . 1
of an acre from ten :ot, fifteen to twenty-five ;
..r thirty bushelsof ujbeat ;; and this I have
done. So 'Mich' by +fay of prefacii.
1 • Last fall, I select forty acres orwhear,of,
fout.different Itinds, in three different fields,
which ['shall de . signitts as five different lots,
'wind - stote the success which I met with in
each lot. A.' Li .1 ; ' : ' 1 r
, ,
-Wel 1.-Ntnetutres; white bearded wheat ;
Initil4higtiml' cOindiiiiim;; immured with lime
arid leached . Mikes; ' , lr4ed•-a
, year old ; previ
ous::ekip-1 litirleji4 'b ee ili . ;very clean, chess
sciodely ? p,rceptiblei.This was ;got in in
goad 'tone, 'end gieii : Witt ittithf fall; pre
senting a luxurieritl iieibiio.3trilittstur
ed 'my sheepb upon'? ni in •the spring' • tin t he
20tir iditiirirjAelt litriesi ' wetlaces in the;
aid; A-wis toiniiiielibly •wintiii.ltilled, but;
.; 911corOifiiiiiiiigriii 4 Otiere , ittirerY,,kic4rikleil
in i ttohe !lints, lot. insi r opkisiefe4 py good - ,
.14g.ex:RsItie;bP - A/ lil Pte n•eigtOPrfrlfoldi + 11 4:
eSifilikter4,ll4oAlPl3ll4l2sP)Ak4iiftlil! per.
. l i4rf• ~... ~•-•,. ••••i; 1:-.. ~,, ~. ..7 1 , ,..0 .),,, ~! ti',
1 1 59.- *A,49 1 4.1t*0i *M; to j ll -;1 Os - garne
Sll5 l /-444 ijojP444 * ilh9vf- - 11+1 1 114 iP.Pricise• :. .... •,, 4 ~11-7771-7.
1iatt1e." 3 1 1 ,44P. , ...•4 1 A0i0 1 4 1 , 4;4 1 9 !Ps.v-tr.• :;• 1 :'.4 .00 : 441 Y-110 , Air- '//. 4
andis couseqttentlit ziyetter, atuLjeos ; ,tuuch „tsifp,'Lsitid-,a.wpg. ~,alf
MPT•erj!".ll7 l sigadliT Tlis.;B 4 ; w i wi t imithir ;body ever did love a %
tran.qtf,l!iliif-t4rlleAl'ortiMit,7_kut was natl. viro 3#9*4 4 4: It ac4441111v V/
•PPSICNI illkikkfilftiontotOPtia:l4Cllol4lo- and aa.111111141 11 4 /
- I.‘ •
PEI
. ... -
: - •i ,. .. _ ..
, ~ - Q 174
lONTROSE ' PA. SEPT, . 1847 ,;M
A- • tr-lull
.„. ~ ~ •
.t..,•„/ , :„.,••:,, • ~,i ~ , „
t
, '.. • , 1 4. A . 7: ', '
the
quantity of dies - after .all,. tel ailing, A
could give it. The,:restik'is, t tlia nll the
chess grew, ant theivhedt being:killed, the
weed flourished " like a green baj , ..tyee,!!;
dirowing,oet its,,kridschea far and wide.—
The.quantity of wheat to,Alle,,acsd I have
not estimated, net thinking ft, worth while.,
. No. a.
,!ighi wel;,l4etliterrapean ihaat
in the same, fielit . and adjoihing [the other
two; land ,the,same; ,sewn oacurastubble;
seed very glean, and gooo f no chesOn itond
none in the llcirvesting. Being on, corn
ground, and late, sown, it Aid not eciFie for;
ward as well as the. other two: lets,in,the
fall, and in consequence ,was much winter
killed. This lin pert remedi ed by using a
heavy roller; which, pressing d the ,half ; killed
roots into the grolind, caused,thent again to
vegetate, and. I had a very fair crop of good
sound wheat without,ehess. I estimate it at
20 bushels to the acre. .in the :Mat two of
these two lots, thera - wereconsiderable . tra
ces of the FLY, most of which were doubtless
.destroved by the grazing; in the. last, not a
sign ally could be seen, although as you
wilFobserve, in the sa,me t fi eld l r; i ,
No. 4. Twelve acres: red bearded wheat,
in a different part of the farm ; land in gond
condition, 75 bushels lime to the acre having'
been applied; , seed ' free
~ from chess and
good.; looked well in the fall, !pit 7iras eon
sidetably winter killed,
tire,
almOst entirely
destroyed by the fly in it* spring. Neither
in this field did,the wheat turd into chess,
although it had every'chance to doao. The
result is not worth, talking about, the crop
being scarcely worth cutting. , ,
No. 5. Niue acres; Mediterranean wheat ;
joins the above, being • only. seperated by. n
&nce ;• land about the same, seed clean arid
good, no chess in it, and none in the crap.
Not much winter killed, and - althaugh joining
No. 4; Alia Or was.. not touched by the
fly. &11 The crop is a good, one,_ and will
average more than
. twenty huiliels to- the
acre.
The result of all this is, 'to convince me—
first, that 0' wheat will not turn into
chest, 4EI but, that, as like produces like,
so if you sow CHESS you will reap CHEAT.—
Any person of common observation may sat
, isfy himself as to reason why he has so
Inucli chess, when his wheat is destroyed by \
winter killing, or any othercamie, by simply
o6serving the product of a single grain of ,
chess in good soil, and under circumstances
favurahle to its gruivth. When Outs a chance
~
it - :;hoots out prodigiously.. I have before
me the growth from.sueh a seed ; there are
17S stalks, upon each of which there is an
average of about 20 seeds-15¢0 fold ! And
jiit the readers of the Cultivator will take
their slates and figure a little, they wilidis-
I cover that it wi11... not take a
treat n . :any
. ' e g l ' "ccl V itnblshll:uf7 : l : topr
„elaicooaii crop of the;
do,„not want. In n•afat iett,,ctn ia th e ,r r o t yth
of the wheat will prevent suet, •ftii4ill`ne',wi
results ; the, chess perhaps not sending out
more than two or three shoots, l and these of
small size so as to escape 'ponce ; hut let
the season he „unfavorable to the growth of
wheat, and you\kvill soon.see That it will he
as I say. In nineases out of ten the weed
is in your seed, but in many Instances it •is
in the land or matitire.. If in: the seed, too,
much care cannot be taken tii pick it out ;•
if in the land, the skillful 'farmer need not
be told that if his manure heap is properly
turned and kept in large heaps, Ahe vitative
principle will speedily be destroyek,(4 pro:
cess of fermentation.)
Secondly—l am convinced ( that thOlted
iterraneati variety of. wheat is not liable to ,
the attack of the fly, as I think my state
ments show.
Thirdly—l am satisfied that the close,
pasturing of wheat by , sheep in the spring'
is a sure preventive against the fly.
It is true that the fly has attacked spring
wheat rind barley in this regitPi this season ;
but I am still certain that, ,were they ex—
posed to the teeth of r.lteep.ip their embryo
state, many at least are put ?utfor the way. i
Stain will fear that pasturing will injure
the crop ; but they need not be tlie r least
afraid of such a result ; the plant siill start
out better, and: soon grow at luzurieptly as
if its branches had not 'been pipped.
As I am a miller, Mr. Editor, as well as
a farmer, I can answer your query as: to the ,
quality of the Mediterranean wheat. 1
The grain is large and heavy, (mine
weighs 64lbs, to the bushel,) bot,the flour
is not so fair as most of the other varieties of
wheat produces, s and the :wheat w,kii not;
bring so mach pet%hushel os white wheat.
It has, hOtvever, -some advaateges,Whieh
render its fultivation,deeirable to farmers to F
a partial extern, bat.not t ita'‘heir sole : depen-'
dence.- -•,:.
,•: ,• •
,
. Ist. It maiures , earlY,,a9eas a week or,'
ten days earlier thou: eny.,,kndi we know: . 11
2d.: It is not toble to rest.
3d. Theity does pot touch it;
~, } . : • •
Agairist,this, the, oltieettons are, !I
Ist. That it, is liable - it? Intrinjurediby
lateL
frosts.
.•1: :
i
W. b ,cogs.fiqt make Bo ; no,,_our.as .t.hel
white varieties, gr
sell at ,iii high a twice iri
,_
Market.
To every fpriner,,l would. recommend 'to.
sbw tilioriiimt of, kis. cro,p.of ;his kind, go_..
tote third
,or.. one,i4ri fint i thus.. be i will,bik.
always Sure of some kind of
,wkeat., This
kasteen, ,and . will cont. - mite to be,,nly,o . wo,
course. • ..t- ~. .: •
''' • I must ,tiP 9 Olooe.Tor ,Oiti long letter.; ;14i;
mil really desire the increase of agrica , tttrp ,
,I.c"?,T l CdMi ri q AluFVsli TO. Pli.j.lt hm k
stole. Ot, tlielocts. st;ttetl, ,01, to prite .10,fn ,
4!,g1i.u . T.54 Pfrl4.h.l.l'l9Pe• yo 4 ITA P. l O l "P e
P i l• a X.° , ?..,4 5 Or °ink , ti%.0c,4,5,1.!4. w 4-.
#ix.',4, !IftiK , O , ,,catt..iti,ino4e,, , r9p3o o 4'
~iibftcht y ßp lore. tw atimilt.oo)oll4,96oet.
X9!ii /00 , 1".0P Ati.flNiao* -4 itiAtitqliiiik,4
Oltmaii.lo rihickyin4,llre**4 , l , i ,. :
Yeri.mneOutii , . i'' .
• -litat
lEEE
:
111, •J.T
i , - f i
PLE."-4
.M. 1 !":4
:Is
atipi-zvoits:g.
• pb,41.:,
MI
`;ct I -- • • :.-, 1 17-Yig rtft ----- 777 ----- ,
' ' - ' • 146 0. 4 . 1 ‘vi55r. 4.R,
.11 •- ' 1 11111E11 ' mi x .; ~ 4 . ..., ;.
t ' ' 4 i i i i ili c ii i !ill. i i i , 4 , 3ii: ,-, : ,. L
1 - . , -,iiiiiir s itlii i iitq‘.e.s - tu, -... 1 ,
1 1- Tlit'iu litdist-clisulfallV•i7 - 11 ,, :-. , 1•,;(lif
--; •- - Fibs dovialtilihil weit to
\
ii ,;;;Ii •
TA ri ch` 2 -14 01 1‘, - . 1 , - ,1. ...iil - i
In tne sky, ,s . t,F41,1,y,!.eji. ~,,—..„ •
a\
' . 1 And the , stars air ti,y_stai r rif
....:- ,
-- ' 'cod a kailtleiricl ' ' - iiio' dt . :::
. ,
: .. ~, The Inikht silterytmooti; r:i ...,- ...-
j . , Itkithe ensa c t Ad 40,0 e: .: J , , • : -
, Fronl .its dot'
~.nurtalia..,,htlk j, ...,
From 'its ainie,feriise b t ~, ~ .
iN \
Irikitiled on th'e - kit, ' '''' '- '' ''
' - ' Aid lit- stnilkid - on 'tha •sre ii,-1
As a icidid an.iti:pate g t,:. •,,,, ,
, Jig. awoke. fc9nlits reiltr-.-.1,.1(i 01
It rose in the Splendor •
Of a bridaPdeeltettinnid-77i • ;
A ft handmaid or i earth,",„-
Ya her bright :i,frayed
But its fae s e whs hai r veiled;
And its eyes 'elOsed:in sleep; ,
Thew a dot on Ike earth- .
Mid a sliede,on the deep„,
I 'gazed on it a tine;
As the shadow advanced—
•
. DTy sxo4l Overpowered—
IVip spirit . entruurd; ; , •
I thought of the'Being
Who •ruletti•ahUvp;
Whose yokels ali-Vriercy—
• - Whose voiee , is! itil.tove. •
. • :
But the clond.passedaway,
And the Ll)ponlsmellow beams ,
Lit up the Wilir,railds6e, ;
. irifoniile j drCatusl
They danced ()oldie ocean
They laughedlon the.earth, • -
As 'the star of Sudea
On Limonites birth. •
There's a yoke in die heaiens,
That dalli! natio man—
A 'Volume vride'open,
'•• Our visioni.should scan;
It speaks to the head,
And impcfsses die. heart
,With the pOyrer of GOil,
• That shotild. ;never•depart.
Mot:gailtOt674'
Mango Park in Airiest.
- The folowing incidents are'related Mutt
go Park, the celebrated traveller: -
" I wroited morel thou, two hours without
having au opportunity it() ereS . the river; du
rip g whieh time the psojile.who had Crossed
Carrie`a j'Aithtiffitriffu r 'lliiiiirOlik, tilt tang;
that a white man wns waiting for a passage
and was coming to se'e him. He immedi
ttitelyt.,.sL=ni over on 6111-his-cbief men who
Informed'ni 'i - - thne* . ner 4iiniiisirsildi; nik4trimii;-
bly see me until be ktiew what had brinight
the into the country ; l and that I must .not
presume to cross the mar . without the king's
permission. He therefore advised me to
lodge at a distant iillnire, to which bepoint
cd, for the night, and thatin 'the morning
he would give meifurther7linstructiond hate
to conduct miself. l Tbis wastyery discpty
. aging. However, us there no;was rem t edy, i I ,
,Iset off for the .village, Where I 'foundtc my
tlmreat mortificatioti; that nciTperitin would ad
mit me into his honse,t:•l wairegardedArith
'astonishment end -fear, and was obliged to I
sit all day in the Shade of •ii tree;' Without
victuals;; and th,ettigh,tthreaVhetlio bean.
'comfortable—for the w,ind rese,, r and there
vts great appearance of a 6avyraitt-:—and
ItheAvAld beasts are E 0 Iveiy'ttninermisin the
'neighborhood, that I , should have'beery un
,der the Orressity. cif r.limbing:the. tree- and
1 restingamo the; branches. ~.4.lfout, sunset
however, as was preparing . to pass. the
night in this 'tna net, and itild'ittrne'd My
horse loose that ' h Tght e grOze -s n't liheity;'..a
ai \\
t woman retuniing , frO tfi 5 fields, stoPped. to '
i Übserte ine;' and seein r , -that? 11' ',was. Weary
and dejected; inquired. t. PO _pty. si.tnatio . n,. l
which I briefly expltqned .r tu, e rg r: heroup- 1
\\,
on, with looks of greiii, ccitntrt'`erritiOn; she ,
\ lkai
took' tits my saddl'e:ind bridle,' it - ditild - tne I
to follow•her. ' Hosing. conduct 'me into
her but; she ligbted a lamp, Spread: :mat
on the , floor . , anditold me .1.,, might-r e 'n
there,for . the night. 4 Finding tlist I. was.y :-
ryhtingrY, she slid She
° Weill& intiCtili Me
something to ell: ' She tiedirdinglf Weill
out and returned tnirshorttime with a very,
fine fish, which,' having caused to be boff
in:oiled; she gavirMelorscoppero alta;rites
ofhospitality hmtinglkicis,,bactiecPerfPtrne9
,towards,.a, stranger ito., distrow!, my . worthy
:4enef!iPcress . ,.( l, 4ci rig !#lll.q rnnt vekteitieg
me ,I, might odeelktbare,Withou,i, apprehen
sion) called to the female part of berfamily,
who bed smock gorsing ,po ,me at,the While
infixed .astonitehment„, to,. resume Abitr_tatik
cif spinning cottnnoici 0 1 ' 0 4: OkOlgOfilincrec,
to employ. themselies greet parr i ort,,he . Right,,
'l'lley,,lightened :their..lohor,with imp, trod
. of whiph, was ip ? Rip94ea,,,fmopppre.-.401
:was,,mysegihg .040.1.e.ct 0.0 , .*Ap i " , .ii_upt
,hy orie.pf,the,young ; wmpen„the,.rest,Joiniog
iP•A 1/91:1! of 44Flis4lighe , 111r Nnalik! , l44 l goo l,
-Pisinlilro. 44 , thO, W.PT I II%-iffer.a l . l .74 cfansbilec!
Were: kliese,%,_ - -,!' , TfP) mpA4l,4 wed .19+310
rains ' fell. .;1114WfulffrOi#34Ons lAilOtAsod
' w " 7 " ? P in44 ilflutVii.ilntker :4!tr:'..:11V117 He
*" 1 1P.5.. 4 . 1 . 9 0 4 r ;,OlriPi bin -9011Er-rmilr-A4 -
4;0,0141419m.,-;o9rgst44o- ,, ,PV
10.0. c 0/ 4p-p•twofiefithi: site-;4l4+t Ow ! qi., •
tag alcll4-143401011 0 1, ; :imPeoir IckiJkiMad i.
AronailPs.o9l l . in P 3 7)litßlOPt 1 4.1cf:elki*
.I.4onfgitAllk.rkfrOgAnAll .l4l f 4 :4 • o le r
4,A4 (*Keno** . , A444ll.lo.Aißcit
4le 'isil In eyll 4tutettcliwirm•
!!!e401,1‘ 1 ,) :?1,....P: - - -.--, -, •
mr4foluiptoOttluinOrtnikkei*Olgi
'MO WAnflA l )til . ikrykrok, .91 1 .9 1 3.14 1 #0, 1 . 1 1 '
mained ow' my tistcoat=the ottbr„.m.wa#o . .
1ie40414.wt ....:lictr)l4Car.n:...; , :..la t. !IT
" 11l APT*? V.C.Piliiilkcidx, ,. ...44oot:
le natural' ioo.wfAis i. PliP4rFfiltefi,4*. i
+I ,Plir-4. iffis.MhißfiglioAlitA l li
.14,4 IMP' PkINA-PcPketrilijollitP(Priis
tol.
t tlime.,,,,roimowien.o4ll
cc!! Am. •f, .M.l.FlerSf 1194 .! 4. #
1 1,41 .. fib* . . .z. #49 6 1511 1 e T#0 11 440" , ,
;ls
P i Plia
MEM
er.. k, i - \...filL. - 4 ,
. 7 f!,,,E,
erry, AL We .
~,,.! , . 11
‘ 4 ~,-- , , ‘i- „-, i‘s, ,d• ,r 1 V) s
Aiiiittiiiittefiteeetl*WitillYiiiiiiied**ltgad :' r
*bate" ,CEFivx4.s
_„ .. o s 4s l l..,,_NaseitiTho. 011,410.11 1 4. _ * l'
Tyliartr-Frif . l,9R,,Tlßmksterrlffith MD 114111pulut
jtsertiot,,,, „ :„..,,, ,,, R , 4 4:o•4 • ,• •••{•tii4l•trien i..
;WS i l l Al 4llr t . l I , I" 2"
r.iNtetrßlßM .44
tanitiCkfr; not 111 011 .•.• , S' • '''' • ' 4 1 J.
QaartigidoliinitVolieW v iiiisi: t *iiii;• t •:',Wi 00 !
t
liefeolumtr - *" -- dir _ ': .-- dtr' -- frOg
Oneraiiii4lo .Tri,oca - .5:4u5-litizo 15, 00
augicievarda,,,—, , -Lae--;.-----..--4 3 0------ , z 400
kAIV: Wm , teklortimpantwiiwils**VritiSO
. • t • R .
I,l4 :iiiiirtillantnifillaaikilit i rl ' r ** IL A 1111 . 1 .
t, ti
!..F••9llilierti.M3l "V i l ea. 4 .. R11 •N
1r - v44 3, t , 1 -'
-.., ---,... 1e
~-,. 4 i fi l v . , ,-= ii - ;' li
Ment.an
~ mgor:, 1, in
c ever Ptl7.. --. 9 . ' fl
nuttiCtig*iiiipgiratitillOhigr)ifict" 1 COTO. II '
en t
1, iftiOntyielt '064714M'5 - tit iiiiirififiW ,
~
',riesa, in Aiiiirdekhitiat : tlitliittitY,p,ina7 -
ked and alone c itattrottuded by saver Ifni- `1
male,ftttl,,,,ApetOtiir;4lWAtirazwre - 4: I
.waiVitidlsitairdd,4 rt*gbaarest
' 001
European settle*nU'AlAk these eircum-r
stances crpwiMiso,,fj: l lns, ririnii.
atut.,, Vr„o l ifiKtli# 41,4: 1 sprits', wild)
nvi. l 2lliN iiae - liiiffetAill '..Pitafl, -
that I had no 4 _ilieerniktisiA tilt to a lier• do w n
.i nd
an nerish. TheLinflpenseA religion aid;
hour; fi 4' ' . Viltiiiit 7,4" ,* '" nee , '
pf forpsitt ~ouldhijajoil? r e , ~ 7 ,,. vet 7 1
, 1
preeeni' 1rei1i44...1, ': :: ''''"''''' 'etei •
.a
a strange Iktd::Yet , l4 - saitill under 64
p tenting eye,„l4l!kt, Providence who h
con esceAd,tYfEr_VlV . 44lc,thajOiager''
friend. ;A t this ' Cirefittil painftrY-Ai ['my tik:
flections were, tlm l / 4 -eitiebr d ii. ry i n u t y d r
1 4 4,
a small mossl#,,f-kuctification it , tits*
caught ,Imyleye tt 11 -t i llentiono t is 1., shoes
from what' MIMI ' - etr`ftltt6tfects iei miati: . •
will sometimes derifetennsolition't !for tho'
the whole plant' ne,Dotijukger than the fejt
1 of one of
' ....qtylfrgerty!, +p a id gip s * mem ,
I plate tlill - ireltcate - cotlfalibit Oflits: roots,
leaves, Ind caPajt)ti,_,WlthaN admilittion.4,..-:
Can thUt Eeing;, 44 m o t t c li kl vfi g 'planted, '-
watered, atiffbrinighilo PelfecticM o in the-,- . -.
obscure part ofthe,3vArkl..--Athitzg.Wltich tap;
pears of soismall int ' , ..100k With tin- ,
concern upon t le : 0411;4ton an ‘ t auffenngs
of-creatures formed oiler'his own image 1.:--
Sarely not. -,:.Rellectioni Ake , the would .
not *440;404 to desPaitiAltaitedN, tqld
disregarding tii itl iltunger ,ondlliiiittektfr
elled farward, assured that reli ef was at
hand ; ;and I- war -nor disappointed. - 14 a
short tine.2..riono:likkosniafillitge; at th , el..
entrance of which.l.overtook the two sht .
herds who IS'hoJilldl-qoP/f. 7-q I I.PT.C. r °SOSA O '"\
rill. ' Tfiiferi,4 F .Toprst m rio e ! e mi;l4:. \
they said theY, never doubted th tithel l '
labs, when4ltethad 'lobbed, had inurdeied
me.: : prpltyA s g frit.i_nripili,Vll4*,-irditiliv
effed over several., tiiphyptlges, an at s t un--
setarrived at Sihidnoloo;the fro trey town
of the itipgdom of.. 11141 , •
144,1, , : - •",
~, e t. --.X. 1 : '
•e , -. • , ! .
ME
CM
♦n
A . ()
i , ...t, a •5ira . ... , 4-i t f . ...,x_,..z E s tt -...,.
While gal. Davis, withhis command, was
hotly'engaged with the eaemk,34.aposed-to
their OirecKfirPi Ai Infill•ciri;lllo,trgtelliur
tout staldenlyi rode up, and distbmmang, '
,pieced himset(in,,thc. c middie ,of Ocrstralt.— :
there, in tact) of the , enemy,' atnidied tke
thickest 'Of"tliii-.`•trhe CiaillkilreW'.trilib.
a' Caioiimipaiiile'd\ froin IliallieratiVr;' * 1 46 , -
• glass., Withailtich l . limiirit-itiijoisted'itliTla
proper •tocas,:.-hp ,proetedcd, .Aci : redgna Ire ,
the 'Mexican flattery. Haiing iatisqqd 'at
self as to the n he
nformatiosoughi,higi int
IP 1 4. g l 4lil'clikr,nri.4l o . l tl , 9Petthapg ail
' kca4itat, t '“ • "A l • k cart . 4 154, " iiiy ., 1116 ... , -. 15a,, a.m.... to
s = 7l. Jr,
0 „ , .
king u , delitorii(iTtiatigant 4 tiiiireW# '
-in flatilts.. ituktnd who theidevil•,iatal ' a"
1,10,, s . ir il tMAjor. Atansfieldip,f,ffie .
of.engiticels. 6‘ M
All right ,! Come on il ."
iespotidd liti . e'VOinoel. 'igit!'iiittelrjr . AN .
460 , i , dt ; l :43/0 lit;;; 1‘ .. • ,I,' *,;" •Vi: 11111 1 ~`l:v' t
u. , We havelVeaid j•twrCOth r or itineect+tkof
31a.inr...Miine6eld,Aehortieterhdifr. andi4kelY
-.-0 9 u0 Itctib.i.lllW-ile* n 'OF l . / !?tii ti OlgM e
can tell thinalnte Itel%; on paper, bat : we
will try. :..,-„::1) lot . -,..trtleiturt-kop.ror
Before the, attack liadiconter - •
-to 'cliiieiVitt:ittlititHilig c deilarals
Taylor ontdOrdrthi-iiereitalt(aghbith 4 p 4.
rions m -tboveiwosa , !Mexidantatter!y4 .
kcirirg g'llla l t, t o4, ,tjl , vrJt...e. 3 iMiiettkc, . , --
c
I
amine somewnat.,c a toseg. '4if,i, milker' , .
,lot Blatiifield, raking 4tii hint lila it' o . a
tdraioitite'riatia , r'eaCkorWititle4 t ri ;Mit" 3. ..
:non balLdisiance , of-lhetibattrjtr,;hvivint •
-pii.tePdliiiiirltierkifr-alittickiAlr•Ah4 --
igti -?in.•9 :s!!#•§' , land, , r9#l fOrl'4TO thini . t
about a , hundred yards ileari4. l'lten - rip-'
itib . iirsiiiolifiiiiiiii kina - adiaiiiii*fiiiVikkie -
took 'ii - citliok , tiltvefititlll6l' , potitibitV
whictra•gnit.orasitredfdireitly - -iMAiraoT el
iiintrielft.hefjetiw, the-1 1 1 1 415th Houk *. _ -
Ped‘ l4 -q°°i he Kr? l os77o‘e: tkaqP 4 O , i •
3
instant lie Tires n ei pein.aneirsiniliti 3 ;..
ittiotitaingniV,'doWn htf i ariiiiVil t agif ' - ' il a
L
i
so h&contiitited; atterifatilyrdAippi re d ,
'startitiglaPkriArioki -untilbiti hadidaisiod .
himifift:vhga heirPnoitite4o4,4l4.l -
har pwpr , 4, tha!,,fpzhpeyienontttie,man
-s;qvienlhn wat ched t o seillieitter
alb ANC igeiipleiVife!' --- r r "
''"T"'"N
' Th'. "other-ane c dotes' is iniWetdifflatiltrta
-make.c • tifritefore, IthepriadelyJa-sheattaok
on' Monte' 'Yr-:Aii.P.9 l .Pllll•of.:#llmimiging.
force .was M It annogd gil i ntimall party
Meiicans . ,ALl aAl,pkeecAwho we post
ed behind a wal Otofhat iltOy couldltyf
'dialliclied liiithOiit ; tititiiin i tr kW& ttliiecdy l
iwfroitt,aloitif kit., • 10iiiiiirpieTireakri
titanded. -. Wiroolli part , f *itteridattalwara
,:irYilkg49 cifirt4AFtkitlFP ~ w , i til* . 41 3 1P1
•
ti ut
t g-i thr°l A A 150.,, 411 re fOl t .Y .11 1 4, 1 4*
'PIimILA _tint work very .7411. Trains
''ithoth r atitniwill''iititidined L',iillY .. •
viaidirtlrki.blehltatiiriiith thiftliiiii' 7 " • . '-
iposfetl.4tolortidarigfield 3 M, ri*is ~ - ,
a10ng t ,n1444,11 4 19 0 40. 1 031,14A1 30 :1f0 . '...
teld !, ,andi t withotl,,,,Xoppl i q i ',
, . ~ -ACV
Vaiticalarldaelr'''oil, this iTti,_ 46%1 ou '•
"'VIM thaffr!'" Vliti'liiiitiillii tfil. •Ilifiti
• tiiitiirlait idiot glatiqdktailiiigiiilltAdhated
thentabinifoiMAlllskcithatid#4o6tibieia jOr
it puff
m,,ijik grfa r lik REM A. Sr Wr Iell? i.
illllttntriVePlvdita?kinlo4;;llliligalli ,11: li i l e
S i t
ittighMiEli *IWO , '' ' ilik ." • • 1 • 4
, 4 fi r iw ol i. o 4„mil,‘...; i - ... ..a.gininpliuovj
1 i-Irlitrtili-o-,.014:2114.1,avi atil
1•
j 4 f 4
iAN HANOIi 'Witt! ..F517 1 Ae1t... ~,, , i
litilidfidiftWitaffitte, 4 o"W" hid
4,awitoikirrr..tAtaati'S ' 4l liikii" 4 411. 1"
t
04494014ivt#4 4494. 4 4 4- 1444,40iitr''
4`llVittr.,ll6l4B,liailiW.Vll ;1„.
ref °W s Ja t u f t tne aorninta !taint ma .., a
AlkieWinVigi 0110 i r f Mrigfit ,
'i P rt i h 4tt itif O '.o ,, o4"ifthtV444r . ti i„ t . i
f e
c rb t e
fa theea*e4hY;l#"44olj- -
,4
• -
i
t
atWYPII: * II - 40
100;:)tiie - 400E
2.k . Att '44 0 24 ~
' - .•\, i:i‘ • ' r 1 .
~ , , i:,
ME
11
f • NO
the Bale
le jot .111#2.
; syt
El
0