f.
sl A Weekly, Family Newspaper, devoted lo Christianity, Political Science, Ajrictthnre and General InteDigcneet:
ASHEVILLE, N. C, SEPTEMBER 2, 18431
WHOLE NUMBER 1G4.
Ydii IVNUMBEE 8.
- 'r , ,V "V- -A' "Weekly, Family Newspaper, deyotedio Christ ianity, Political Science, Agricahnre audGcneral IntelligcneeT: ?
TOi paper ! puMUhod at Two Dotfciw and
J-iftyConU in advanoo-or, Three Dollar at
" ih end of the year.
Jvertiwmcnti inMed atOna Dollar pet iqnaro
fo, tlit Ant, and Twenty-Five Centt for euch
riiiinancc. Court Otdert wUl.be charged
twonly-five per cent extra.
to suspicious, arid the whole matter so' like my old master ' garden In the park, and I Youll excuse an old map s freedom,
nnnfrivance. that to iait she went of course, there are not ten trees of it in England. I ladies, but Jan and my roses make rrjo
as on accomplice or resetter at th very See, thert will be a half dozen blown upon forget myself. 1 '
least. ... it by to-morrow , ; . ' " We, at least, run no risk of forgetting
- It is at all times a hardship, ma'am, and On the morrow, Jane name, dressed in either, my good friend," said I cordially-
no one Jjnows it better than we do, to a la. her neat brown stuff frock ; with a clean "and may we' all remember, 4hat from
boring person to tu shut up,! deprived of white apron,, and "a straw-bonnet of her trifling acts of duty and. industry, under
all means of earning her bread, and oil her ownplaiting. She was af raid to encounter, tho blessing of Prpvidence, important b
little afTuira going, it may be, to ruin and the crowds round the inn door ; and, to say nefits may be made to flow." . yA-
confusion V but what it was to Martha no the truth, on second thought I durst not send ' - . .' .
one can fully conceive. :j Her own honest her .there, for fear of being rode over, or , tSSLil '
railing was knocked upt and probably for- knocked down in the bustle ; so I advised The Valley of the JTllaslssIppl. .
tt it fr he, da.iirhter'a'omhans her rather to ply her trado at the new Spa. The Mississippi valley Is known bysucn
nii Bvprl.i.-. 'u .. .a iriiori whero I thnncrht tho eouniT ladiea were like, crtida and indefinite names as the Weat,
rcnut n j " w w mm uur . v vum ww. 'j . j o i , ...
i neir miner was lur uu 01 ooa nnu wui ..vl.. ...... ,..-.v..-. , ,- - ... ,
Prison Roses.
'f'M Ann vhliniT
"seen a prison 1 If not,-you 'probably as
and cleanliness,
e:
Vh,fMiing, liule creatures, under seven, had no one so-, and had not stood long with her modest Far West, bjr.ome '18,2
Kh n wrrovyrtge dark dismal ,0 look after them but an older sister of face and civil manners, ofTenng her n.ce Pig., ?nd, since the e)f ' "JJ 11
J .ngSanda total absenceof air, light, hardly ten. " ' nogay, when tte three put together,lrew
ou"o" f. r j -a .i. , ' j-j .i j umj i..-- r ih itnniinn nf n in 1 Mr v irnntlman. Its boundaries on the west' are tne ivocny
Miyuu.-. - INO sooner oiaui guuu v . T ' TT ... j." iT :. 'l. " . ' m....;- - uin Texaa i on the
muuiuMiuo , iT4Xl,tN.w v : t
Mexico ; on tie east me
and1 bn tho north
possessions. It con
snuaro miles as con
if nnnnUtprl n derise1
world beyond them. But still there are mBde her heart die within her. I onre say quei, io raw yu oi ....a. "7' p",-;r ""J
wur . V .i l i..r-w. ... '.on i.. ,i- f.-. - Kr1 nnt child, asked heJook nirat the flowers very ly as bngland, wouia sustain a popuiauon
vnficsv nClllS 111 DC lUriivu. UCIUIO I BIIQ Illllllll llfiTO Biuuu ivisiui, I . ;0 -. i. T..J-J
eveneetln; and there-are treadmills' for ountrj man come In witb a great sack of sharply, for he was a bit or a florist,' where
the idle, solitary culls for the hardened, and wheat for the trcad-mitl, and nearly knock, did this rose imtfiM grow ! In the coun-
MmAfnnt. alas rfll 01 hop rrmnnv'i dnn nra h e case, man ane leu wiiu. wim uia inu uauKiireio n vui
KUVllcun Vw--.r v;-; x.' "V r'.- ' .... ... J-!-f. 1 III P ..M kA .Kl..,th tlia fill f ftf
.1 .r....j r.i -a' nlnG. and Lj -,nii,oH ft...- mil. t the mil. r She ladies. 1 there's a pretty little country maid Alleghany mountains,
. f uJ an1 i. 4 fin nlr' laeHhW roses av. and very choiceones the Lakes and British
viited by tlie sun as freely as lho smiling and the very 1ght of that hugo iron door they are. - VV hat say you, girls,- to a bo. ains nearlj -m man j
wo call them creekiT or bayuus.
U takes a river to make, a river.
In 1790 no SiateMiad been, erected in
this -valley. Net including the population
of the western section of New York t Penn
sylvania, and, Virginia, its population was
then only" 108,S68';. not equal' to that of
Bradfordshirci in England. In 1800 it
contained wo Statea population.385,647,
nearly equM to that -of Uiesluro in Eng
land. In 181Q it containea mree oiaies,
population' 1,099,100; ncnrlyequal to the
VVesf Riding of Yorkshire.! In 1820, it
contained six: States poju!aioa .3,217,.
304 ; nearly equal to that ot ecouana.
In 1830 it contained nine States, popula.
lion 3.672.470: more than that of Scot-
land ana Wales, inv-ioiu u coiuameu
eleven States, population including that
of tho western secTions ot rsew iorn,
Pennsrlvania. and Virginia, 8,434,749, be.
ing more" than that of Scotland, Wales,
Dotn tneuannaas, an ine unusn jtcHi in
lia Islands, Austrilia, and the West Kid
Ing of Yorkshire.
chapel, all "grated round, that lends awe ed over tho little petitioner" before he was ty jail, plenso your honor, ans
and terror to ho very blesised word, of life aware.V'He'Xwni a good-natured fellow, little girl, all m a tremble, for
itself! Even to'the innoaent' victim "of however," and to make amends for the quick gentleman, and spoke as if
IIW.II 1 . . ... i I. - ... ' . . .....I.. I J..J1 U. .l.n nll' tin ..n ln on them
answered the
he was a
ho thought
them; 1 the -floor.1
- iin MnriAQQiv i ci i ki srir hAr- hv inn iiRnn anu urnuu h iiiq iihuui iiuiu owik,u
ihe Judgo of all , and . to the oppressed h w Here's - a Jit,tle one . crying keeper gave thorn to me when I went to
debtorfwhose misfortune, not liislault-nas mortally, master porter,'says he; -,i sup. poor gruuny. . r -
.j.. if hfioo-nf, there is absence of , .i10 ha daurrhter to some of your jail y I Prison roses I cried one of the
familiaf 'facca, and privation. of precious 'birds aloft; and wants to see .on.' My ladies gazing curiously on the prettj
IS Oil 1IU11UO. w ,
n short, wun ail mo amoiioru-1 arnnnv
.ninniiristianbenevolcncocanshed around ti,e DOortlHld,. and tiever
the prison, it must be a prison still,' and onpi do let me
ihia I felt on visiting the princely jan oi y hero . are.
- ; - I ciiuu I my
onccd any thought you coild thrive in such a climate !'
o eo to my poor granny. your KrniiuiiiuCr . -.-
your father , and mother, ftsked tho old gentlefctcklyut not un
woi tnAtem kindly: 'and for what offence T1- ' For
iYlY UUIVI a in lira . ..-., j w . , ,. ,
iwerod she, quite sensible, ' and my going to see mammy die,' answered little
other's in the churchyard,. Do let Jane, innocently. 'Mother went to heaven
of five hundred millions of human beings
mnra than half of the present population
of the earth. Stretching from the 29th td
ihn 40th deirree of latitude", it possesses a
of climate. . In richnoss of
anil arid extent of tillaWtf land,' it isno.t'
bvanv country of the same ex
lor - Ti mirrnnfl is almost unbroken by a
vounir mountain Or hill of sufficient size to impede
. P ...... i.'ii..' ..: A i. a
f un. culuvatton. ureogrBpuicuny tiowcu,
have I preeminently a commercial country, anu is
particularly engiuio iur lurcigu v'""."'
To see, reader, fof yourself, what tlw Mis.
sissippi vajley is, suppose you go on board
one of those steamboats lying sit the wharf
in New Orleans and about to start for . the
Mississippi" river. Leaving the
iinnnr
" r- i . . .. .l
j. . . . i.-..r. t ui, k. .nH ni.mn irrovfa.and aucar Plantations oi me
that 1 mav E0 D8CK anu iook my uuio uiuihci .. wf . . - ... , i
wm ."""Jg." v o j I Hi.ti, in tihniit ten davs the boat will laou
n.ii.f all the contrasts which this place 8ir .'an
of intended, reformation presented with my p00r mother
formerideas, end with ttie cnaracter oi ... me see. my granny, inai. i may & 2 V l bocauso wicked men South, in about ten days the boat will laud
inhabitants, thf most touching to a v.si.or nd gWethe little one, t heird.nne. What poor 8ny.0 H because wicked South, . ABthoiwr twen-
- , ". - . :.. c..-. u.,a.a: miu nn tlm M ssss oni
e .eldest f i es, a"- - ".""b- - . - - - ' ; .... . .-AiM, -tl- nn t,. M isaissinn
bad convened a small interior court, hjd. sir, octartdno 0 i d r4Tieca othink7o are no, fur enough
lua vuavu i r i . i ii. ...n,i.UA Hal a n nn
. fp T " II -rtnn irwlnafrV U.' K 1 r 1 1 I 1 :. I ham tliA
Haa i ia n iri ni we ii cum iiiuu0ii i w...v... r Miiitf uiiuai oiw juw tnw
ing too often from
r,.!on rn iurlirmrnl. I hum ihnl f7nd hna taken mv mOth.
VI lowii J T" . I IH1Dl.ll . IIW" ' " " " vw i .
a "iOT -din, ScirriZ' Jobber; T, ' Because, taking another boat, ascend eight hundred
ny couugo guru.. T. j"i - "v 7yl4(T1,KT sir thethinrs were found in her garden; or a thousand miles iunner,
. Prianh Roses emulated- I, word to a turnkey to call old Martha to the sir, me inings were lounu b u. il,
t . f,i (T!i7fil on buds thus u;u!iinriIL stood. mvself on ono side
I I iur ui - tt ........0 j
j - ..,.., i nn A,tht: wnh manv a h irmi. ( vnn anw it: of course, ma
"u" . ' iT-t.; .1. e 1 , .'l! .l....u iK. nnnr niranH. ladies,
. iter nassins tear. anu aesiiuuu iium n.... as you wein uiruuu.i,; rvw' e: i.:. ,, t.:.i...m :j .t,U .fl.m.n
-.i.. i..W irtfi. -.i.. .ind on the other. When ' " v ery uuiucky : -aom u. mv., .b.- o , , . -.
nwtni anuniion. uirwiiT ucuvuii. b muurei .wii.h'"-"- ... I r.i..i. j n I. it... nnn nu nil tntinn in vcina ot wuuuuiiu. n-.
How came she north, you can walk around tho Falls, and.
ClglH iiuiiurcu
On your way
O ILIO Sir, Ilia mini's wcio iuuhu .. e,-- -1 - , , , , , - i;
fe' of though God only knows how, or put them up you will have passed through many cl -
Jam there.; Shameful villany,' exclaimed lhe mates, and seen the production, of each
"t' UHina - ' , under cultivation, and over a vast mining
region, abounding in coal, iron ana copper
. v. " f. - . "
wv used as tho place of. execution , to re- ,Utte Jane, that, was her name, fotind uiat, "."'"?..? " .rW. As vou return, should you wish to
r - ....ntMi i-l j r i. M-iinrt Atrup hor flpnr 1 nero wnu uuu vuuun iwi vwui kihuhm..-. - . t . -n
. Sivuv mA rii rriH ii v n v iiiivii maipan i k inhimu uuu li t i e viwi ii" ' i f
1V0 urn p-rwug v. , 7 , - r . - - . . Q character 7"'
craiiny, sue vuuiv kv. u. ,
wuu I . , i m Jl- w:i r:
one in -,,-oui Knows olul...- . Kf Kard
Wi Uina P' rencated. the cenue- I Alter a coupio - e. --- -
Tnnliinir An forth, and sun. and ky.
A. i.i.i he nnvr miTHi bcb biihih. i nrrnaa a nve loui uihwsi
Ico'nJJ not help standing spellbound fee. gratings between,, she -sobbed violently,
side the most flourishing of the rose-bush- and squeezed her head ogaiost lbo bars, as
....i.!.u : i..,. i..viirinncp, looked as vpr vnu aaw a noor caced bird do. Mar-
c. which, hi no uuu i" 1 j--. . , . . . .,
if the bowers of Eden, and not an earthly tha was nearly overcome by the sight, but
TOTteffiontafflT wof.iu.., ou
k i. T - t. J A.nMuomn ,
appropriate clime. i uskuu pni...v..
I M7 n uii
11 n AHA Man " I laird IB rOAfl R L I llO TV JBl. TJU "
'. . x la -. r i Kn.mH lift
ill take a
, every who i iv hw r . ' 9 i
answered W in her simple way i no boat at Bt. ouis, uouuu ut, --ri"
,, "but knows
. a ii ITftl til '
S.10S! " VTHRina; rcpvai ... s r r,....
Wilkinsl" screamed out both ia. running, sne win uu j
r. u J:. kM Martha T Falls in the country of the Blackfoot In-
Hints -to Young JLndics.
.' If young women Waste in trivial amuse
menls the prime season for improvement,
which is between tho ages of sixteen and
twenty, they will hereafter regret bitterly
the loss when they come lo feel themselves
inferior in knowledge to'altnost every one
they converse with ; and above all, if they
should ever be mothers, when they feel
their inability to direct and assnt the per
suits of their'children, -they will then firid
irrnorance a real evil. Let it animate their
ndustryr and let not a modest opinion of
their capacities bo a discouragement o
their endeavors after knowledge. A mode
rnte undcrtakinff. with diligent and well-
directed application, will go much farther
- " i. ..i.. .'r..i AA ,UU
man a moro nvciy genius, h iwuubi i".
that impatience and inattention which too
often accompany quicK parts. 11 is not tor
want of capacity that so many women arc
such trifling and insipid companions, so ill
qualified for the friendship' and conversa-
twn or a , scnsuiie man, or tor mo ira
of instrtictioff or governing a family jlj is
often the neglect of exercising the talents
they really have, and Jrom omitting to cul
tivate a taste for intellectual improvements ;
and by this neglect they lose tho sincercst
of pleasure, which would remain when al-
1 ' . 1 .1 -1 ...L!-l.
most every other lorsooK mem, oi wuiuu
neithor tortune nor ago couia acprive tnem,
and which would bo a comfort and resource
in almost every' possible situation in life;
Mobile Herald.
I From tho American Farmer.
Work f or . September. .
As much of the succesj of next year's
labors will depend upon the' manner in which
tho work of thjgjtygijth maybe" executed,
we icci mat we cannot too urgently impress
upon our agricultural brethren the necessity
jf paying particular attention to every duty
aow devolving upon them, nnd to see that
whatever may be done, ahull be performed
in the beat possibh mamicr, -and ihnt no
delay whicli can be avoided be permitted to
toke place as to the timo of its performance.
With this brief introduction, we shall pro
ceed to point out what ought now to bo at
Ip'nded to on the furm..
I'ALt ri-ouGHiNG for chain. Many of
you have doubtless commenced this work.
To such wo say, push on with your labors
until you shall have completed them. .To
those who have not begun, our advice ia, lo
begin withobt another day sdi Uiv ; Oiid mi
both, wo would urgo tim piujn icly of ob
serving care as to the manner of ploughing.
Let your furrows be ploughed 'deep, and
the slices so laid as to bury all vegetable
matter and pulverize tho soil ; for beliuvo
us, theso ore objects of the very first im-
l . . . i ji,:u
.1 A M.IIIA. I I . n MA MI . ir. II f rw ril I1UL II 1 U. DUU
the turnkey who Bccompauiuuu,, - "7 . . , '
, . J i...A n... itn kit m ..... n n.nril nP (rnnrl advice now to man.
one ot tne unconscious uuu-, - ".-r . .l-. ,n ,uDm born.
my reason, the singula rityol the situation gC ttiej.ttie ones uu in a
Mnnm sin u i Mnnv n ninns coiiuuriuuiu tui i
man
au. 1 nn it h our bid nurse. Martha? Falls in the country
w. . i . v. . rt..i.KLA.i .wnaiuim: nrtoiir -ifiiriT-imio
,7 thousandXfrom
T.iTtU Jana knew nothinrr about New Orleans. .Returning, you
-hundred -miles
of
would
wish to see some of the tributaries
! I L ..I J
IB Wllicn ll nau cruwii. r .. . .
M jailor whn ourpresent porter came my lot to hear from s jMh.
U kllD UUV w. w. w r- . .
not 'often the prisonor turns preach-
said
here, and'as he had been bred a gardener, tficket to the poor deluded
"i i i r onnm limn unoji his hut it is not Often the prisons
...... ... '. i I I .r.i.r hi Mnrtha did
er anu tyuHvi.vi v.
i. 0tn1 Wavn to turn it "into those
two flower beds you see. Most folks say
they are out of character herp,- and so,
mayhap, they be 5 but I scarce think, you II
so when Liellyou tliatrose-Ueo sayed
in inncent peTsoii's jifc.'" . '
" How.' so 7 asked i, wuu iiiumm . ..
est. "-; ;'
" " It's a long story, ma'am, said the
-n,ir hrisitat A
Jv allow of mv telling it ; but as you go. out
iK,Ml nlnmift to rest in the porter s loug'
yout make the old man happier than
Km aebirl I lV nil nhnntiL."
uj an i 11 ix i4J t A s 1
-WelwdTtlieTuTrTkeys
prefacing my roest with some; compli
ments to the old florlscpn his choice collect
ion of roses', he at oncWre Us the bisto-
ry of the ono I lad bcen PK",10
11 !. .k.ui fin vfiars. trnMina como
lis uuum . j r
rww HQ9I7M aince a noor woman
ra-4tr- Doing coin.'
a house intrusted to her care.
j 1
'Rovour' wav home, my near,
. - .1 i?..ix rn hhm linn r iviia 1 11m : & uiiuuvv 1 - - ,
she, ndW yowr duty 10 ,ne,ui. 110 old trentleman, who seemed, and run W that stream to nttsourg one
thore ; I shall .never repent , - f , there ,housdnd miles from themouut ot u.u
mine to my poor child, MftUMPU TLue-foiay at the ail, and and two thousand from Newrleans.You
mm L. nnM nnmlnft I aaimllrl lOA IUH II1 riMllllIU lUTTIlO va
1 ' I aria tarn o I niioa
matters wnicn nappeneu --- ' ." "r ,r mirnnso -ou wouid
OI lllO miiKKIUII , w j
There you
would -taktf'a ; bontTor , the beaotiful Oliio
1 I I 1 lU laal rtllAettin
DUl sue couiu answer hio ia. 4..- v . ' . 1 - , z uAA
way that settledit all. " One daugh. make a little excursion ev- u- -
ter only if you please, air my poor mam- miles up the x enow .ww, " -
my agonal and that made her so dred up the Platte, and of twelve hundred
Sous to sfe her dear Mary Jane before up the Kanzas, 'and so back to St. Louis
IZTJ "Mary Jane! No doubt re. on the Mississippi river, twelve bunded
. i. ... tn h nrlaon 1 milea. from New Urleans
mains, vu, ay, b " ...t ! u . i - u .
I 1 . 1 ... ..tv..: .1. Uin I I...I.M i.liii n hnnt
to see dear wanna s . " rauouce, nuuui ou ,
am justly puoiahe tor not , bes deS wseo Martha With any comfort,
one to take my charge while away-it was oesi w,
II XL UD I . -
tfcnnlH spa thtf flourishinff towns
ville, Cincinnati and" Pittsburg ; t" f"081
i . tt . :r k i wi ftiusl navts ou ui ui i
tempting rrov.ueutB. .,"U"B'-v " h -heriff by and by when the court luxuriant crops oi gram, uuu s- . ""w
Pf- His wljomejhmgjvill .com?out on the h P, - ieanirme.rseeThe and numerous flocksTnr T,erds of every
rdr tfJST to prove molnnocent ; if not1 tjess b eaR upfw 'us Jo bo off.y , " Please kind : you would smile to see the primitive
, Him and the gOod g ?"noV .aldr Jane. I'm in no great contrivances wafted on the poson o e
e, this place, that t can su anu a ... n,ln,TVefQUI. mncs to walk. Ohio, bearing tlie p.roaucw o, w
mv Bible, in my ownuict eel), insieaa oi """V?"?;",' ... tn . Bn(1 rB(1. vanv to its distant market in Newuncans,
- . i : . i a nn inn friiutirmi a uiiiiit iw i i j .... ... ..-
bip..vilcj
cursesTiom morning uu n.. . r' r" nnv vm, took to selling roses 1 Good tho healthy, happy, smiling . -
youJane; you may come . nacic .anu aee - jy- . - rf of six- people. Before you again emoarit. on tne
me Uen you are. quite are rZZ jail and tell Mississippi, you woUld.no doubt run three
Baie .wun ""-b- '--,.,. ,l-, M, riTf of As eieh. is in or tour nunareu mu v
aro
us con-
in rol
Sho had
. . . . j a I Mnrtha tnat
take warning, and never, ucsec. ywur MuV, , d teiwt wi do her more
a-1 did anno, -" . . .1 j n In China."
Littlo-Janecried bitterly, tJ;ZhZtoa for yourself,"
noonnv linn unin. anu ro-j. hl;- , - . . -" r .Trrvn
beer
and six or seven hundred up the Tennessee
river", to see what were the first cotton re
r tl,n vnllev. arid 'now liiffhly culti.
turn whenever she could be spared, h.s cneu - J fcr tho chiU Mississippi, on your way downward you
would be prompted to slioot ntieen nunurvu
would brin their, work to sake-and she i ran on g..7 - -r- - " " wher0 a Uicee bides and furs
cmnioved bv him to Keep ma '."..? ...... t ... r . nt M.r It ,aa neen a pnmcu. , . -i..,, vir." jl., .,m..-,rt
iu'i' fomiiv at tho sea-side. the desolate nearin, anu wt i.v.!.v v. - . . ,-ne whan she heard come trom; iou www .- .
w auacnev Vl iiw .-... -- - ., ,.i::. iu.l .lU Innn ran to manna oncu j- - .
... .1,1 hr trnsi iohii. I rnn moineriess ciinui "",,v' " , .-J . .r.r her n n mil
I iur: affrJ his meeting with her child. She
the gentleman's laundress for several years, Wbanol oflen WJJT i dren cried Miss Jane to her pretty name
nnd fmm Ilia oninion of her honesty, was general lavorue,, anu f i..rC ; " Qnt. ,nrl .he ran off as aaily to the pnsoi
cmnlnvnJ ( 1. rn to keep his house during the villagewho '
employed by liirft to keep I
the absence of the family
rSSh of the Uoandandonhcr-grandmotfier;
dangerous condition of o married daughter
tome miles oU j wuen, .cuiuve k.- . - " -. . fan ilf,t ibia con
. .. . . !.n- ..... m iho knemn!?! f.a nn a droD of'ffood teat uui tuis con
Hia. rmr rnasicr s pruyciit .-- r-
flf Providence for a. night, she could not re-
ti. niln-rrv whith the old woman
A 11V W1J V - J -r
prized was the proverbial one oj her pro
fessiona drop of'good tea i but ibis con
sA. nmint(rl her -from earning, and
IlllUil.C.J. p w, w.'V r '
.i i.1 rriilea un the Yszoo, and
he two hundred or so up tho Big Black, both
Lib. 041W WMt'- ---- - - i uiiuitivxr r . , .
-citing off to nurse her dy "genua.- this c.teenu, u - - "7
Somo villains, who wero lurwng "j v some pn''P; -M1H.h
neiuhborhood avai ed themselves oi mo i ed coroiai. -.ui.ii b-m -- j
utignoornooe,. " . . . ,.; j fit,ft wna oroinff outi took
Hi..n.cl.nrtA nrl .IMnrUlLl. Vll lv-. B I ait4 vi.w . , . ---- 0 ...
v,.. . . . -L - r PiU-Manwa in in ih State of Mississippi, iu. see me wuu
acknowledged .tne,, ..u. ' , out those stupendous steam-
boa loads oF cotton that you meet on your
sua . . . . 1 .1 1 .1 1 taan hiinfiran miiL.'a. uu lws
U:. aasM:W hr r ean but toWMrVlwa. iwum ioou8unu,r -
t b uvm. w.. - -
1 rret lUStlce
mea ible lor nor to na a... - . u- :, ,ha birthrielit of the meanest. 1 1
si: iwt!', i. - Mtrirzss sr; s
f ..grStSSS.-A. WW. :o.icled for ..her bur.
MWDacrcshadbo nepdto -interfere to li Orleans
lor ins 010. servi.., .u , rf-,.u. idea
,OUW0Uia nartf-u iic.u.v -
.r ,Kni ir.A Miaaimlnni valley ieintl by
putting the 'distances together; you will find
led very comfortably by
.. .1 : -s-fiirf of all tho stolen property, and I answered,' V-ane, i am d.c, vu " her inBocence be- steamboat sixteen tnpusanu
u:.t m nf ii nl no l.n.,l(4 rive vousixoence: Iflaro say, tor , r. fv,. .w,;aA hv Uninr and rcturainr'. double tna ois..l.l
wero od ifzoa to j . .-" jij i-.;ii tr I lore ins inui. . n nnii."" g, -o- -
appeared to thcrri so fit M poo?, old 80 good a -purpose 5 .-. - hard with Martha, in this world-j-lor
W'E garden, when, discovered, the uglitthj.comeyl one nfaujble. ladies, n even judge.
blame would natural? '"vV rial will 'noi -.nd.ppear.oce. were sao.y ag ins.ucr
pound was oft and wet w hi.
much thfiw had tr ed IO-ooikbu. .
...." ;.w .av. will out. and plenty of company m town,- anu uai.- . - m, estate, r. .
Z?"Tnie arth.'. half, die- Ihe evening', .nd:B? doubt :!. ladies,, ynu harried again, to .good
m-j k...J-y, rlanrrhtcr'i death, and like nose-gays -for them. 1". give -you : mnflK,riv"woman : and Jane now
tlw loss of her' character, was
fnra'tlia W.iirTlati'ntf.a nnrrarod in
iiu jiiuicwiii..v "O d L
rKo ' ...wifuft. knrl Knrn. as a mat.
r ,ror "Tis .u' . .T.K j.i ...ni h to earn vourerannyao ounce m.d
i nrienn roses. iud oiv. . ...
mv bush lamous, anu i nwugrn-j
Wf. p , - . -
from laying a dead baby hi . dead mother a Umy , ,
arms, round her master's nous? ruo v ro say. ww u.w. , .r..
(PrVtbinfr valuable, herself justly bla
for crirrinal negligence, and next char
! with halm? imoficated In tho robbery its
The thieves, unaoie to oiapegu aa
iBiioo .1 - . ' ,l.. .. i..r.nnBnniinCe
terof course7 searched and what waineiglriyouiiuoiovui4 j o hi .
.V.oi.1. hiwh wa Uiouaii iuou
iiiaiiika . vj iiivjv ...t. - v.
-rr motherly woman ;
. . 1
iwn vnuncr ladies, l ney comu
and try to sell them 5 and if you do, . proud TO jj JjJ d( U t .end Jane for one
-u.a. 7;m had. been are the , Deal s ana-, v
Tl .AlnnlnllAMfl
wuna in her own garaon rruicm"-i u.u.i -o- .,..- U8u
would hardly have availed her, had she ,heher;i .none of the .W
1 ,, ' . .1 . it' : 1 1 r AkaniM vou ve firot tn your Banu,
1 had it from
though but too natural in a mother was I ma'am,) w a very rare son,
" -.4 - . ' I
lil.. 1 knn. il HI VOH seemed to admire the
v,ur much. I "wish you could see
Jane's cheeks, when I tell it no loses 10
England can ma,tcb thein,
HhnM riiirioafty lead you to investigate
you will find that . in the Mississippi river
and its tnoutariea.-iuo mwm---rv . "
possesses a steamboat navigation
L,ot.fit;p to thirty thousaed miles, buch
' . Lf.l .LnUl Ot
is a brief tut true geograpim-a. 8.u..v.
the vaUeV. To the mind of an Atlantic or
F.nrmwan reader M may appeur
fancy sketch," than a true description.
Let taero Hot suppose wa -
because our rivers, are Jorge r w -
make them, and are not responsible (or that.
We have, however, plenty of such hUle
breams as the Hudson, the Da"! 'hC
Potomac, iheSarJtee, the Thames, the Sev
era; the Mersey, the Ilumbor, bu we do
,not dignify them with the name of mcrs ,
A Veteran Tort. Thirty years ago,
tliereiived in Uievefilfxml-CotmT-
nn nlrl man named Treat, who. from his
attachment to Kinir George III., was com
monly called King Treat Ho possessed
a handsomo. estate, lived moderately, sel
om indulized in any excess, save once u
year on the fourlh of June, the birthday
of his sovereign, to wlionihc was devoted-
attached, and toward whom lus loyany
new'no bounds. On every recurrence ol
the' anniversary of that hdppy event.TKing
Treat was wont to parade, on soma, coii-
anifnoua noint in the neighborhood of
h s habitation, the cannon wun wnicn no
had nrovided himself for thissoleiccBsion,
. 1 . .. 1 . ' 1..J1-
nd at frequent intervals to tiro saiuyjs 1.1
honor of. the day. Nor did he omit the ex.
erciso of a liberal hospitality. Notwith.
Kinnrlinr Ms ncrsonnl loyalitv. he bdre no"
o---, - . ,.,. .-
mn ee toward tho rebel citizens 01 tne m.o
nublic. but received with an eager and cor-.
.. , 1 . .i. r
ial welcome all wno ciiose to pariuao o.
iia nbuhdant cheer. Nor did he ever en
countcrthe8lighlestraoIestatiQnsJla..
hodv cared for his cnlortaming monarcln
cal sentiments, or npprehended any dan
ger from his proclaiming them, even - wiih
the roar ot cannon. .-11,1s not irom .wjim.
inns based on rtror that danger is likely to
result to established forms Of government,
Treat never took the oalh of allegiance
trrthtr-ccTinnToiroTeTO
nt lived and died, as he believed, a ' sub
.
vt of tha Kritisn frown. u: ten
1 ... .nn tlm lAlri Tin
nm nromriY iu in own ..w is -
vid R. InffcrsoH.on condition that the chil
ahould be named George Rex: ' Georgi
Ret Ingorsoll. Esa.. now resides on tho es
tatc, nnd is a highly jespectable citizen.
iV: Y.JoutiOf Commerce. ;
Auif.mii Bi.riiDKRi..Forons wbo are sot fa-
miliar with the practical, operationa of a printing
esUbliahriiwrit, are. rroquentiy aurprweo, inn in.r.
haps indignant, at the miatakea tbafnecur m Uia
"making up," aa it Ta called,, of the "form."
Sonietimci tbe proot-reaqer miia wmw
it may ba only of a letter, ana we -wangm "
fuoicit rcault ia beheld tlie next" day ; pttetling,
perliapa, twenty thuupand readers.-.. Wi, have
icen aorne amusing ipecimons of these blunders
in our day s an announcement uf icdieine for
netance. " wlioso eliccia were iuu.i..ij ..-
no," orol tlie orenurmiiK u mo i..; -r-s'
or of a lover who presented bis mistress wiJ
kree bunch of bcautilully tinica now.
best joke of tlie kink perhaps, is that of the Banc
uir master's card of rcopect, where, as in the
. ., .' . . .1...m.i mil U 111 I
former cases, only one icivcr "
him offer l.i moat respectful thank tu ftllwiio
bad honored4im with theii patronage. .
portancc.
Seeding wheat. We last month en
denvored to impress upon you the propriety
of early seeding, nod. wo will here repeat,
that we believe much danger may be avoid
ed by getting in this grain much earlier
than you have been in the habit of sowing
it. We will sum up our advice in a few
brief rules : Sow early : sow plenty of
seed, not loss than two bushels to the acre;
soak your seed in salt brine or ley, for 12
or 24 hours beforo sowing, and. as you take
it out to sow, dry it in lime or ashes; if
your land has not. been limed er marled,
sow thereon 5 bushels of limo per acre,
after the seed is in ; if your land is not
rich, sow over each acre a bushel of plaster
and two of salt. Indeed whether rich or
hot, we think you wiH find your interest
promoted. by sowing the plaster and salt
ovor it, as we believe it would have tho
tendency, not only of .fixing tho ammonia
rt tho soil, but of retaining it 111 store, to
bo fed out gfadwlfUkjUe growing plants,
nd of preventing to a ceiuin extent tne
rust.
Sowing '-of grass seeds. All meadows
ntended to be sot in grass seed, should ho "
renarcd and sown on soon in this month
as possiblo. Tho soil should be made fine
and plenty of soeu be sown. 1 hu follow. ,
ng proportions will answer :
if lunolhu alone, from 1 to 1 1-U per
acre, the latter quantity tlie most eligible
one.'
--4f-0WJnjsTTiloncr7l3ushel3per
acre. -
It lied lop alone, 1 uusliel per acre.
If a mixture of uny two of llieso be de.
sirabto, one half the quantity of each should
be sowo. ' i
The following mixture would npko a
good one: 1 uusiiei ot uye urass onu ono
of Orchard urass, to be sown early in tins
month, and to have 12 lbs. of clover seed
per acre sown thereon next spring ns soon
as the seed can be lightly harrowed in and
rolled without Injury to ilic ground.
Recollect that a light harrow is uettor
than a 4ush-hrrrrowr ns"tTicn.aticf always
drugs the seed into irregular, nvisscsrr-
Destruction of gaklici If you have
anydd.JwdIyiriliated peaty-
plough it shallow as soon rrs you con, liar-
row up the roots, so as to expose 111cm 10
the rays of the sun; then, lato in the fall,
give it a deep ploughing, so as. ib freeze
them, nnd should January bo open enougn
for so doingj-give-your-ground--ihird
ploughing..
Draining and ditching.' Diis month-
is advanlagcously suited to such wotk, and
if you have any arable grouno mat wct,
be 'sure to hove' it drained, as no plants can
thrivo as they ought to do inji wet bed. .
Securing fodder and Tors. At'.eno to
A Si.t FoxThe Rev. Hto
ecivina the presentaliun to uiol..u.....
of Bnfughton, near Edinbnrgh, prsaetod fe.
well aermoa to U.e ladies of Ayr.and not al.ttto
totheaurprise of Ji r -t-"v
Kmbled to hear Ihe v.l.dictory address, gave out
b "text:-" And they fell upon JW. neck.and
kiased him !" v '..
- .... t ...i.:u.
. nt Answer. When r reuerius,.n.u
r- vw . ..ill..
r- t 1 . hnitte of Frauue. was ioiu mi
it wou'jd WuelcsUo sacrificethc lives of
hir grefridicrs, in attcmpiuig .0 1
.:.: r rt. aiwirians.-which wasconstd
ered impregnable-, he coolly rfc.ted. Do
the rascals cxiect to licTorever?
this duty'beiore alTthe substance is dried.
awo."-i"--j.' . '" L- "' j -5
Weeds; lEAVES, and MOttD. Can wo
prevail upon you to goto work with one of "
your teams and'a hand or two, and collect
some hundreds of loads Of thf sc snNm ncrs
and cover over thoyrt'rij'i'rf liii li y'.u iir
tend to keep your siockV,'4 UyJ doing now,
hey wiirbecoma.xunsolidated by the time
youyard your entile j anu) rely upon it , tint
thev will make i every nouud bt' it good ma-
nure by next spring ; but if you dt sire tlmt
there shall be no loss from evaporation of
the gem-like liquid spread a .Jwishel utplag.-..,.
tor or charcoal over the mass, once in two
weeks, from the time you yard, to make it
in the shnpo of a basin, so that none or tho
rich fertilizing juice inri'y be washed nway.
Thrashing out grain. Attend to tin's
as soon ns possible. E v ,
Hogs and Hoo rENS. If yon have tho
means of penfeeding, pen some of your
hogs, and provide tlienj with materials to
convert Into manure for you.
Fencf-s. See to your !;ncc, so moi,
through their weakness, ynu do nm tempt
your neighbor s or yuur own siock 10 una
into your cornricius.
Salting stock. tans equai par.s.ui
salt and lime, mix them lo-?etncr, anu givo .
to every animal on your place, twice a
week, one gill ot the mixture.
Implements and tools. Iook to these,
and see that thcy.be in good order, nnd
when not in use, kept under cover
The 2th a ke may bo perfectly curea
withburpairi by tho French specific Mer.
ciry-
We wonder if the spccific s hard 2 take
if nol, we will try it 4lhwttht
V-
-t
ill-
1