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CONSTITUTION AND THE L A XV S T II E GU A R I) I A N S OF OUR
'mil . ivmji
LNlKItTY.
IllMUttilOLTUlI,
;., vi:t.i:KiiAv,
iBB.BBBaB
. -v --w-V, nicn i.au been inverted fitmi iJie way 'do row s.y iudo.i
t "O i,7.rfW RU,5d-ent AvfcyM n,i,t will, a ..P,
v-L' La4kH, Njtfluo-noted Grafts. j cm-ful railing, tU--n Immi bundled tltnusan.:!
- . , ."May your rick aoil,!
U . j'j.T4nt, tares better Ikaainga xnir
lA-rvrfjr!iJ. ; "-
At'liL'-Vr. C,
itrrwn i mi Mimi
, iwiile lu die tvirv irjr f: .!
ikk roB Ekvsiieia. Miss Marylnc..."
Ann Fettit. vf Pcnn Towrud.in 1,-fJ YYI.i.-.r. i...,..i,i.. -.. i ...
furnished Di til f,.!t..n ,., r .t: .!,.,.. t...t. . , ... -
j the cure of erUi,elas, which, she as- "O ! Fe sUav.I.eard that."
' sires us, :as never been known to fail i I dmi'i belie, e it.
- t !' UJ instance where it hat beeu used j " Well.1 .r f.r ihouwnd. r nrn
jnBLgertliedihcase: ' Jtwewr ilimiM..d. U..i il,4i number ar-
j . ake a tjuanuiv o sasfras bark ful io il.mL V
I1KKS. -
. ... 1 11X111 lhi r.uil It nl it k ..I.I ..-.I.I Ml.. I... r .
Krerr Uriner Hiould keep bj; a 7 i" nrS; r. . M wmw.
fcw .ann to furniJi honej for I.U S . 1 I,?",ora. it Wl,. e ,e m;hhI Kr-.,,k ai.l-
vn Hie. if not more, lie? toil with ' ,lht,l,"rt bna; (w shoru, if brau cau. " hi d n m ilm l.all io WiSlil. and
.weep of ike in; and noonoy . H.Vr
iSX lS 1 U h uii ?.?'" tu.JrH JJ P-ce of uiifl - 8-PP. .hey dij f WqmU iey do
He ajso r. fud mil fall dial lis ou!J
nut uji. iltat t lu.I a joikI iis la tu (Lr
foJ s (Irtr-e W31-l.i1tjU.il bi.il." 1 li
ioi le r f V!iiiiin l ihi, wa,
Ao4 lrt baj." The oti!luii. afu r
a innuit-iii'a I.Mk f.f woiult-r and aiuni!i.
meiii at tl.e rMilcM-i'iiioii of ihe rrwi
ilcni .f il.r United HiaU, iiu'filv nt tin
j ln ka nul nn iiiaiiiiiril hu l-re. I
watt lti'J ihe nnrji until ii - uut oi
tul in- iinji ri.ti anJ iiiriitiuy ol
Vi.iiiitiii aie aa iri.l uhJ distinct ihi
iiiouu-iit, if rreu the jj--ct nun
only ytn-nlij-.'
,n. from whence hi. Atlle winrred laJ Yl l"C :Ze w Pca t0 l,,nt "r '
. . . vr.
biirera traverse the air eijht or ten
mile a in search of food. AN bat a deti
tiuus banquet titer afford from the rich
nectar gathered J The v collect hone?
ami bread from most kinds of forest
tree, a well a garden flowers; or
chards, ftreU and trees, all contribut
ing to their wants, and their ownrr gra
tified with the whole. .Sweet minion
ette is esjH'cialljr mentioned as easily
cultivated b? drills in a Larden, and fs
one or the finest and richest flow ers in
the world from which the lionev-bee
can extract food.
The cobweb must be kept awav from
We immeiiiaie ticinitjr ot the hive, and
all other annorances removed.
' Netcr kill a bee. lite smoke of fun
gus masiiiiusor common puft'ball, when
mi as to hold fire, has a etujK'fving ef
fect on the bee, and renders them as
harmless as brimstone does without an v
of the dead Iv cRccts. Ujr means of this,
weak swarms, which would not liv
through the winter, maj be united in
strong stocks. It is a fact borne out bv
experiment, that a hive thus double
will not consume more honey in the
winter than a stock in its natural slate.
This was discovered by a Swiss pastor,
I)e Uolier. The additional heat seems
tu serve; instead of additional food, to
keep up the vitality of the half torpid
bees.' A cold, dry room is the best
winter quarters lor bees. They will
consume less hone than if left on their
summer stands, and w ill not be weak
ened by the loss of thousands, which,
tempted, not by the premature warmth,
arc. caught by "the cold winds, fall to
me grouuu, aim never rise again.
Dryness is essential, and vcntilla-
tion or proper airing of the hives in
suinuur, is the most valuable improve
ment in uce-kcepin
any harm f
O, no ! I don't cure for that."
MJust ray you'll ewui vmi'i vou! Sr
ii ir my
w lhal
tiic cold water hoy.
, BV T. S. ARTHUR.
A boy named Trunk, w ho had heard a
great deal said about the ei iU of intent cr
ane-, patting the door of a tavern kent )''
b a man w ho drew a good deal of ruMoiu And Harder wan as wood as his wor
by hU acrcraMe manneis, and the pl.-aunt . Il happened ilmt a lecturer wa eahihit-1
way he had of laf king to every one. Frank !"; "Piddling ro'ii-rtpienef of intent-'
TIIC ICOX Dl'KC.
A rnrresjwindent f die New York He
rVd, lima demitx-a ihe apprannre of the
Duke of Wellington at lli IVabody Ten.
liral, on 1'ie 4di of Julr : As the o'd
Duke entered the room, walkin low-
Ir, an.l bent with age, aru.li was made on
all aidrs towards him. The company.
n-iwerer. fate way, leaving a clear pis-
a a . "
gr, aeu lie raaia aion ; in Hie enwl
I on hit way, ereral wlm knew him, step
CEAncn (p nn .ueesteb,
. DtC-ritJiutjr S, IS5I,
At He CepifJ, ca t w ff.-a tf IjoyUi'llt Cur.
vf lit Ljlimtkn tftlt Lip-tut.
(C"txjt!uJ-J.)
I Vllo w-riiizm. thrre are some diseases
kf n 1 1 ice in this rr;ri i. Our ra'nr-A hls
tawy haa ln cxjilon J in M n liram lici ;
our eHlf y his two iiivrsifvated witti
reult it ilte liihr! mieiexl ut retira
and lluiirrii l arinre. )i-torrri? luro
been made in mire rfirn.iitrr an.l tlec-
!liii-ilr m-I, ' I,... ...... i i
ofihe mind as well as of the bmlr.di.rae liort of the MI!J. The adv-.it.-e whieh
aa w,- a, uistaars oi'iiu neen mad
uiJiiiJuai. lhai must be Kit la ih-ir own
ruie ; at least it is wise l leave ihem so,
until the jtni:iral moment sImII aiiirc.
I hope it i not irreveieni, and rertitinlr
i in nieteniottU'v m Una
cnuutiy, within il.e it hhhv years, is
fiju-d to that made during the time rcnod
in nil the world lMJes.
la 1793 there wss not in ihe
L'liiled
lai nC ..... .1.1 . . . t. a
.......... u a. rrjMoacn, w,,rn i sa.saiates an in-irnmenl with whii-li af'od
mi I kit;. no Mron-er expres,ou in our oLserrat. n of the l.rsvridy bodies ot.ld
l-n-uj-e il. Hut wluc'i describes the 4 be made. There aie ow"inSir..,.mt. at
rratoration of a wayward son became
io IHmelf.,, He had bioken aw sr from
a'l the lies of lore, feinily, and friendship.
He had (orsakrn etrry thin? w liich La
Ind one if-garded in his fathst's house.
He had quilted his natural syuipuhies,
affection', and habits, aud taken bis jour-
nry una a far country. He lud gone a
sake. U.M.il.ir,oiewll anew mm ., rp.
you were doing evil i he worM, ' ji" .""J . wk , 'anJ' w,,,', m ,
ld- ,HI another drop 4r.'SftTT9
mil n'n.it.li. , .ll ......!.... A - . ft l
.. t 1 file, with other noble Indies in her com
Urea. I'll Mn. if!.' l... ! PanT . I'O rmlialljr lirnik hands as he
99 9 J B SB- V ta.fliasl Saiad tlaafta itfltW akti.l I .hhI...i
a. - 1 I'm u aw iia iiiki in iitF awiiia laiiviiuiw.
. I stool b-k aj.in in the line of beauty.
1 1 candu no harm.
M aMiiutnn, fJanibnde mn (.'inrinnad,
equal to those at the best Kuropran olsi r-
iatoriea,aua tl.e. oriini il ilisi-ovrncs in
ailronomy within the last (ie years in h a
country are among the innn I rilliant of
the aje. 1 can hardly refrain from sav
ing, hi this connexion, thut In I'l ire has
been lranit!:iii.l ky..!......! . I :.. . .
.1, way from h,mself.and out of himself. Dm instances his iilustruth.us imnro.ed.br
r. 1 misfortunes overlook htm, and famine liowditeh.
I mreaieneu him Willi sUrtation anddea.h. .Our knowledge of the geography nn!
No entreaties from home followed hint to topography of the Amer.ram eonUnent
beckon bun back; no admonition from his been rapidly extended by the labor '
...r.. m ar,.rU ,u.u , m i4ir. tiui ma ( ami seieuee of the oflicrM of ihe United '
... v. un.iH.n uau tome, auu nature states army, and ditcovrries of mtu-h in.
I. i.w.iH iriiwQ wrougni wiuiin nun, until tcrrst i
Vcstern Emporium.
Wheat axd Wheat Straw. It is
.the opinion ol the best judges, that
wheat straw of this year's growth, ow
ing to its clearness and freedom from
rust, will prove a good, substitute for
hay and fodder, which are becoming
more and more scarce every year. We
trust the fanners of litis state will take
care of their wheat straw ; it is easily
s'acked, and should not be suffered to
lie in bulk after being thrashed, expo-'
setl to rain and dew. If used only for
manure, it should never take the rains,
which wash the substance out of it.
The sooner wheat is thrashed nfler it
is cut: and cured, the better lor the
wheat and the straw both. Farmers
should net on the maxim, that a dollar
saved is a dollar made ; but how many
suller their crop to waste after the la
bor aud expense of making them. " A
word to the wise is sufficient."
ft ; 1 Gntntille Muuatwmr.
in it IfSt'.lll a: AO at Ii.ia'aW rAfnlln.l
fashion, rrmbliranisni aud nobility, along . length he came to himself. xt cmeiprio of the Navy,
whirh he wis inilinv bi war. Ilawaal And now, ye men of the new States of t i out ......... ..r .1' .
foiif niieneei 01 intern- .1 . ;.. . ... . . " lit.. ...i. 1 v.. . .r ., . , 1 v" c"n8 '
was wl.w.l,n2 . h.Hy tune a- he went bv. peranee. and be read f,n, a r.amn'ik-1 i.. ! ,n I "'" rim 'm .?"'"-. , - " V. " ".'V! .VV " T " i "m?a ,3,e w" r:nme need, w bieh at
and the landlord said to hi.,, in a ..I,.f u his lund Maten.cot uft.-r ai m . ... f.. i k,,rc .pr w 1 J
,. ' ...:.. 11 .- 1 . : r V aioumi lus Lit leg ine m.ignia ot He or "rieToiuuonacniercu,anutnoi;on.'competenl 10 dire.1 lbe woik
a i men m"idliMisitioni.bearin?uiHHi the evils . . I ....i.i:.i...i i..r 0 ( h win 10 mreii. 1 lie woik iihs,
(JmkI morning, my fine fellow J Won't
you step in aud gel omcihinglo drink "
' I doit'i cate if 1 do," said Frank.
And he stiatghicncd himself up, and
walked w ith an cieet air, as if he were a
man, into tin bar-room.
Well, sir ! What will yon lake !"
said the I indlord. w A brandy puneh, mint
julep, shciry cobbler, or hot whUkcy
piim-li r
M I'll lake a g!ats of Adam's ale, if you
please, laudloid."
O ! Adam ale, returned the land
lord. Yes, cry good drink that, only
a little loo weak." And he imured Frank
out a gliis of pure, sparkling water, which
ihe lad drank off w till Ihe air of one w ho
ei j ivcd it.
How lines it taste, inquired a tip
pler, thinking to llnow the laugh upon
crank.
Try a little, won't you ? said the boy,
with a kriiotis faec. " I'm ure you'll like
the l.ute. It makes yu feci gmnl all over,
irr liasu'i a particle of headache nor fi ver
111 it." - ,.j -. , -,,, --
Indeed! so you'ie a young teetotal
ler." .
MIHHI me CIIS .1 r.t .... "1 .:. I:. ,. .1: .
..r.l.....l ... I a , ul ,MC P'wll P.IIIOIIZ H IUI U14IIHH1U
",s "U"CUH" "!. wcnii He J.H.ked well, bating the evident d
rlnt 1' r V"!C,CS,rC", T",r bi,r folJ 5. whi.Ii. to the spectator.
sti.ulton established, before your States however, grown within the last (c v y
j. had any existence as Slates. qu came unJer a ll,lire tu,wrimcndent. in iii
I into a prepared banquet, and had scats lance aud extent beyond any enter
f naciifrti..! .n., .1 ,1.1. ...a .. I....... .1.1. r.a... . J
rais.
tpo
pii'io
traflie Tlw Lmlbinl a f..Hil i it ink i 'fV"! wu' myii, 01 ine kind ci o. lore attempted.
, 1 1 1 .i i ? ,m i i,w ,li,n f,,r ,,,e f,r im' u,a,,c ,l,e Pr- l,,08e w,"cI' wcre fihcd 0,dcr CUMU' These facts conclusively prove that a
now, .J ,,e u.ought until In. knee, trem- doniilial pf ,,( of Um , , yoU ,iaic teen and are singularly pros- greal 8(1nce nLS l,L t V,
The eold water tv iW ..! .,5,'Mrtitfei.mpaiaii. Hi physiognomy was pemus; and if any one should deny iliia, . Mot only in the application or science to the
eves were f7sear. momX a a me . 1,mI " ,,k the rammm V Vt" T t0,,,raJ,f 1 ,. 9" f Uon- n8 of ordinary life, hut to science itself
nerve the cffiTtnro.W.Ml tt.it nt ltv mnviiii-e.yeianwrwpniimiwa,qutei.': the cta tug or Ihe inmwtal
, ii . . , prwlured. Ijul now gladly lijnJness, and plar-idiiy was printed upon if 'he public domain has not been lavished mjnj, : .
jlu all his pulses bo-.nd, when, a ter the counlen!llli., rouut.ing an impreJion you yourselves will admit that j Ia rP,pPC, lft icraMlVe. with the cxeen-
1 v 's thoughts which one had been prepared to . J' "cry liberal hand. Aud yet iu some ot . t;(in. ailll Blimn ll.fX.tonrii.nl Irnnlicnl rt
1 1 utb ,.iii,.ar i.ir iwpniv rrari ...
...... ...... . .... . ..... 1 . . .. . .... ........ . ......
1-1.. I..t .J IV..Ii:. ! HlPKR lSlut(S-lnl in nl inorcniia tint . .
and if ill that 1 buva lnur.l m niJl.t l. 'r M, ' .... ... ... wmcii scarcely any mil mose ol jonit ion
?ntf',.Tlh" V . " ,,Mrd i. m8Ul be ton is an Iridiman by birth, and his real found in lavor of a dissolution of ihe Un- Ktt wards have a,, v mm..mi v.l..e.,..l
Z Z2ZXt r .!'! f-- . 'M or Wf' ! " J1 "C!"T tM ih.. .om.wo,k. on l,..I history and p:i-i,s,
. liL. it I I iilnliiiiomra HI ........ i. I..ir...
i iinw aauiiiitiuia m a inaciiii all ii s. Jt i t I
,ncs can aione lor. uui my eyes are noir C(, h 0M remarkl(b0 ,nai bc. ral prospemy of the community has been ,, Nolc, 0 Vi-gini:,, ihe Fedendisf.
open and senng the dreadful consequences ,ongfllff , it. lUt brHlll,rt lhc luarqni9' the most raptdly advanced. In tl.e flour-New llampsh re ' nd MW.
ha. follow this raflie. I do hereby solemn- of WcB.lc,,c (Ult 8aine who IHlir4riej i- ,ing and interesting Stale of Mi.M.sip- Geogra d,v. and a few others, America
ly pledge myself to poor all he liquid pot- Mitfi cPion.Vll.W..) was a man of PU for example, there is a large party haJ L'iofd altitl. wk o 'ZyZ
s-iii in my bar-.-oom and cellar m lo the . ..,,... mucl. 1i;.,in-1i,i10li al ....; which insists thai her grievances are in- ,. in ,i,Ni.ni vv. ..t ...... Ji.i.
- m i , . . . . . . ... , ... ' iin nnv i niuoi a
street, at sunrise to-morrow morning.
I'm a cold water boy,' said Frank, as
he stepped back from the bar. " And, in
rctuin for your eoinplimcnl this morning,
invite you to join our army. We'll make
you captain.
A day or two iiftrrwarus, while I-rank
was tuisii)r tlaitley s tavern uain, tne
audlord happened Io be at the door ; and.
although sensible lhal he had obtained ra
ther the worst in his encounter with the
old water boy, felt very much inclined to
have another passage of wit with him.
Good morning ! (Jood morning J How
are you, my little cold water friend .
"Kighl well, 1 thank vou, replied
Frank.
" Won'i you walk in," said the I mdlord.
No, 1 th ink you," relumed Fra:ik.
We've got sonic first-rale Adam's ale.
Won't you have a glass I"
" A'o', I believe not ! I'd ralhet take it
al the pump."
From the old iron ladle !"
- Yes. That doesn't taste nor smell of
brandy."
A my glass did ?''
- Your g'as smelt rather strong, land
lord J and the taste of ihe brandy complete
ly spoiled the water." ' ;
Did it indeed ! I'm sorry. Hut come
9 I . a a a . a-. a
man as Ins broJier, tho Duke, has been as : wierauic, uiai me w uoic uouy pouuc is in y dependent on impotied books. Even
a soldier. It is a singular circumstance,' a 8la,o of sufL-iing, and all along, mid our Uibles and Testiuicnts were, for tho
not so generally known, thai the Duke is inroiigiiiicrwiioiecxicnioniHCiUississip. ,08, pj,r,t prilcj ai,n)aj, 'i he book
Personal Appearance of Gearge Wash-
-t - laStOlk , L near iclation of ihe famous John Wra- ! "y ri7! lial l,cr 0I,,J' remedy
Rev. Dr. Ely, at the celebration of the ley, tho founder of the religious sect of the ta " secessi n, secession." Wow, gen
4tii ot Jtny, nt pringlield, Alas... made, AU-thodists, It is the samo family.
a brief speech in reply to a sentiment
Art&rlM and Votnv. Tim knon-ImfoA
nf llin .tilii.Plinn l...livnpn nrN-rin. an.l lroVS IlCf liapnillCSS I lMofC
veins is of the utmost importance, parti
coiumeinoralivo of Vahington, and nar
rated a personal iueident as follows :
When a boy, resided in West
Springfield and worked on a farm. In the cularlv to people rcsidim? in districts re- unet!mig of the disease; and, for my
surgieal aid, where lhoe who Par'' 1 ,0"lcss ,lul Ul rca ev
a I- . . . . a
initio is now. otio oi itjc grcaicsi brnnrlics
f IniSinrJifl. niki! immv wirLt nf -atfiiw!.rt
tlemen, what mflietion docs tho Slaie of taue and0f high reputaiion in Europe as
Mississippi suffer under I What op- will ss at home have teen produced by
pre.-sion j.roMr.rcs her strength or dc- American authors in carry dcnariinont of
WC Can Ijiprntv r.imnriii;-.n
judge of the proper remedy we must know ,m.i. ,i. . ..
.... ...... , .imw Ul III VAl'UHUIII"
in dimensions, in numbers, and in wealth,
the (iovcrntnent has applied a wise fore-
autumn of the year 1789. I was encased mote from sumieal aid. w l.rre ihoe who P"b eonfess lli.it the real evil CXIfimg
wuu my employer, in garnering a load ol receive serious wounds may actually bleed " ppear- in m i '"! cast j t)t ajonti0 0r e..si,rcs lu ces.
..II .. r. .. rt.l.i f .. .I:.. r. ! .I. .... r . l . . mmi.Plm!.. m iinnncinA irrnur.nir mil nf i . . I "u" V "l"""'-, IHtl
v... iioLimo .ii.ii. .iiTiu .iu. i... uici.iu. Hum iu iicum, ii.r wnni ui snen easily acquired i . - o
.. . ... . . . I . . . . 1 . .. I I '
me i onneciieui iiiver. fliy employer information. I he arteries are composed 'ig"Mcgreuui pnispcruy anu conscious
had driven his loaded team from tlm lot, 'of no less than four vrrv firm, strong, clas-1 ncss oT wealth and power, which some
nd left me as usual, to put up the bars. ' tic membranes, or coa'ts. and this, as well li,ncs ,eaJ ,nc 10 ue rcaJy hr changes,
Whilst thus ornipied, I notiwd the ap.J as their being generally deep seated in the' Bni1 1. Psh on to still higher elevation,
proaeh of four fine horses and a lanre ve- flesh, to etmr.1 ihcm I mm miurv. rpndnra' H 'his be the truth of the matter, her po
hide. .There was no diiver upon the them b-ss liable to be hurt by accident; but '"ical clors are aboul right. If iho
carriage, bul astride the nigh horse of each when rut or wounded, the nrmnci8 of( complaint spring rrom over-wrought pros
.nan; was a votm? mulatto nosiillioo. i1.rpiiia nromit il..ir . l..win uttA l.r- ' perity, for lhal dUcase I have no doubt
l nere were also two outriders and a too
man. 'I'lit vehii le (in which wasscatid
a gentleman w liose sinking personal pre
scuec impressed me.) was called in those
days a chariot. f It was entirely unique.
and unlike an vtbinir in present use.excenl!onl v. . , applications of science to arts within the
in its runnincr nurl. 1 saw the outriders! Tho IIa nn.. it,A v.,.r.. Bn,l last sixty years. The spacious hall of
.1 - . . . . ... . I I.A 1 In... f 111...
gaunp on in
bold some
sary, when ihe world shall no longer bo
at peace, 1o maintain the national honor,
whether by appropriate displays of vigor
abroad, or by well adapted means of de
fence ot home. A navy, which tins so
often illustrated our history by hcoric a
fhicvemcnts, though restrained in peace
ful times in its operations to narrow limits.
possesses in its admirable elements t!:a
i . . .
- arises me laiai tenueney oi wound ot i. !1""""' i . . . .. .r . ..h.jiiJ,ib n...i
t largo blood vessel', which remain open ' rc'!,.ed . . . , . is justly looked upon by the nation as tho
- lilllhey are lied up. or till death ensues. uui i rciurn to i ne eau.ng toptc oil . v. .f . . nn nrmv .,
Another diMine.ive eh-iraeter is, that tl.e was engaged. In iho department j, but m ,J f,c, j hM
I ..... e .1... e .. .... of m vrnlii.ii lliric Imvfi hoi'ii wonilRrliil ....
mnsif in iiiu iif.ir. .a in me ur.rin . 1 ,rin..i. i.a nn
!
ii advance of the chariot, and' bleeding rrom them mav readily be stopl,,lc Patent Offiee is at once the repository
parly with my employer, w ho ,icd, in common cases, "by closing the ori- a,ul Pr0,f of vcntiye art and genius,
io entire road with his loaded fiee, and bandaging in the manner usually Their results arc seen in the numerous tin
.....i., ... .t. .n . i ..... 1 1... . .. .r... movements bv which human labor is a-
I'lll'IIUII
occujiied ll
cartthe roads at tho lime being so nar- adopted by operators after having
row thai two teams could not pass unless ! a vein iu tho arm or fool.
one yielded the way to the other. I per- j When a person, or animal, is seriously
reived mat my employer yielded none ol t wounded, and a surgeon cannot be utiine
Wc have ever doubted tfie policy of in come in ! I wanl to lalk with you. bis right of the road, and that the chariot ( dialcly procured, ignorant by-slanders will
alluwins the oat crop to become lullyi Yu'io an odd sort of a little fellow. as detained by the cart until they reach- often content themselves with layin-r on a
the straw; We ll nave a glass wasiieu so viean uiai cu a turn out, wncn inc conege pasi
lave heard voti'll nii.ber tasto nor smell handy.'' jby. ' I soon evcrtook my employer a
inagreen 1 don't think you can," replied Frank, inquired who the distinguished persons
mature before- cutting, when
was to be fed to stock. We hav
o'tjections to cutting the oats
usscd . little lint, or cob-web, or some other lri
unu flnig application, wholly inadequate to the
ersonnge J case; they ought to know that when such
ts'ale, that when they become dry they ' Hot water will haidly scald out the taste j was who had just passed us, and was iu- remedies fail, and more especially when
are harder than when allowed to ma- of the vile stun. . , , A
tuic : but thanks to the invention of Vile stuff!
ii... ... ..... .i. -i ... :.. .1 ' .:i ir'
Diiatv-cuiiei , mat uujcciiun is uuiiv inc riuu .
away with. . lhc matured oat in the
uad, is but a small portion of the real and stiong men as w eak as babies. Wasn't
nutriment contained in the stalk, if iu- il brandy, or gin, or some of tlm vile stull,
uiciously cut and carcfullv saved. -
formed that it was Geonre Washington ! il.o tlnml llnu-s nn the wound hv rmlsai...
Why do you call brandy j I obtained permission to run on and sec if. ry leaps, il should be arrested by mccht-
i l coma not eaten anotucr ginnps oi tne t,,ral compression, until prolcsioiial aid
He.-atise il makes wise people fools, great chief ain, whose deeds during the i be obtained. This can be easily done br
. . .......
u is not only cheaper, but lnlinitelr
... ... ... . . .
natter,. to Iced stoc
gi ound food. One
our Ii
war had so filled my fancy
As there was no bridge across the Con-
I us 1 call it, that made Mr. Fcikins strike ncetieut at that lime, I hoped that Ihe fer-
hU wife and kill her ! You know that he , ry-boat inihl bc nn the opposite side, and
tock of any kind on is now iu prit on, and had like lo have been : that I might reach the beach before it ar
io half the 'diseases ot hung !" I veJ- 1 I was disappointed. I
from indigested and He was drunk." 1 found Clencral Washington standing upon
O. ..a a t I .... ' . I. l. a.l 1 .1 .. fT
O ayf III i uill IUI
atina: foml. We venture the asscr
the most ignorant persons' present, by
winding a string or bandnge lightly above
the wound. Those more skilful or bel
ter informed, may take the severed artery,
and twist, or tie it up.
The Extra Session of the Legislature of
Water did not make him drunk. I go the shore of die river, dressed in a snull-, the bute ol IS civ York was brought lo a
tioii, that there would not be found one to the pump and take ladle after ladle of colored surtout, with a long fapellcd vest close on I hursday. 1 be act proiding
UUt I never WUS UI uie aunic coier iinu iujiiiiu", aou in tor (c rtuui gtiiuiu vj .c j&itc i-uhui,
. i small i lollies" and the most majestic! the principal measure of the session, pass
and dignified man he was I ever saw. 1 cd the House of Assembly on Wedneaday
by Ihe decisive vote of yea. 81 lo nays
36. It had previously passed the benale
by even a larger protoriionale majority,
and has become a law ; the most impor
tant act of legislation by any Stato within
our memory, excepting pcihaps the first
canal law passed by the Legislature of the
same Stale. .
l.li.i.l I. ...I . 1 . 4 al.. ....I.I ...n.op
"ui nurse wiicre mere are now iwci.- inc tu-ai wi .
tv in the J-'oith. if earn went through drunk in mv life."
'lie mill before going into their sto- Nor do people who drink brandy get
niachs. Hetter nnv hm to'l at the mill, drunk, unless they drink too much."
than to putc'iasc cho'ic and horse re- IJnl why do they drink il. ut all!"
medics, and too frequently lose your aked Frank, grow ing serious.
norse. s- Soil of the South. Itecause tney arc-dry
'! ;. " " Wiitcr would t.wtr a
Impoutaxt to Farmers. The Hart- and they might drink a ga
find Times mentions a farmer who out getting drunk. And then you know it
louk op a fence after it had been stand- U so mueii cheaper."
i'lg fourteen years, and found some ofj "t. yes. Dm if everybody drank wa
tlie posts nearly sound, and others rot- it r only, wc landlord would Ma, ve." y
tvii oft" at the baltoin. Ii)ukt3 for the Fiaukonly thniggcd his shoulders. ,
Whilst I was gazing upon him, one of his
postillions drove up and dismounting, and
uncovering his head, said in the most de
ferential manner, and with an expression
a better purpose, 'of injured dignity : " You Excellency, as
ration of it with-! wc were driving along a little w-ay back,
we overtook a man with, a loaded carl,
who occupied the entire road. I asked
him to stop his team that wc might pass
by. He declined. I then told him that
I'lrni-ktit jr(Cihg!on was iu the chariot.
Let u us search ourselves in the
place, and after vards the world..
first
provemcnts by which human labor is
bridged.
Without going into details, it may bc
sufficient to say that many of the applica
tions of steam to locomotion and manu
factures ; of electricity and magnetism, to
the production of mechanical motion ; to
the electrical lelegiaph; to the registra
tion of astronomical phenomena ; lo the
art of multiplying engravings; the intro
duction and improvement among us of all
the important inventions of the Old World,
ate strikingly indicative of this country
in tho useful arts. .
The nel work of rail roads and telegraph
lines by which this vast country is reti
culated have not only developed its re
sources, hut united emphatically, in me
tallic bands, all parts of the Union.
The hydraulic works of New York,
Philadelphia and Do&lon surpass in extent
and importance those of ancient Home.
But we have not confined our attention
lo the immediate application of science to
the useful arts. We have enlarged lhc
bounds of scientific knowledge. '
Sixty years ago, besides the brilliant
discoveries of r rankfui in electricity, scar
cely anything has been done among us in
lh way ol original discovery. Our men
of science wcre content with repeating the
experiments and diffusing a knowledge of
the discoveries of the learned of the Old
World, without attempting to add a single
new fact or principle to the existing slock.
Within the last twenty live or thirty
yCars.a remarkable improvement hasti-
many
military aptitudes and prowess of lhc nice,
and demonstrated the wisdom w inch Im
presided over its organization and gov
ernment. While- ihe gradual and slow cnlaige
meiit of these respective military arms baa
been regulated by a jealous watchfulness
over the public treasure, there has, never
theless, been freely given all lhal was
needed to perfect their quality ; and each
affords tho nucleus of any enlargement
that the public exigencies may demand,
from tho millions ol brave lit ails and
strong arms upon the laud aud water. '
The navy, is the active and aggressive
clement or national defence ; and, let looso
from our own scucoast, must display its
power in ihe seas and channels of the
enemy : to do this, it need nol be lanre :
and it can never bc large enough to defend
by its presence al home all our pons and
harbors. But, iu the absence of the nave
what can the brave hearts and stromr arms
of the army and militia do against tho
enemy's linc-of-batile ships and steamers.
lulling wiiuom notice upon our coast?
What will guard our cities from tribute,
our merchant vessels aud our navy-yards
rrom conflagration ? Here, again, wc sco
a wise forecast in ihe system of defensivo
measures, which, especially since iho
close of llit? war with G'reat Britain, has
been steadily followed by our Govern
mcnt.
While the perils from which onr great
establishments had just escaped wcre yet
fresh in remembrance, a system or forti
fications was begun, which now, though
not quite complete, fences in our impor
tint points with impassable strength.
More ihan four thousand cannon may at
any moment, within strong and ncmur
. . .
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