North Carolina Newspapers

7 " I J," LEM KT, Printer foe the State,) Ebitob. aire f eoraiaToaJ THREE DOLLARS A TtAlti iaraiita tdOl vobtb ciaouai.) miu is btos.il, utillictc as , eaTSicar. liiosicn tii tii ot ovm niirin run tons or oca .'. - ,. . I -3 . -. j BALEJGU, M. Cm WEHESliATC ACrST l l, 81 ii. as. ! 7; ' 3H0Rr-TTOKED DURHAM and JfortluIIevpn yutig. t . Illrl sultscriocr nan mm aoove vtoea vi cab fnr uk: arooes which Ire from IS to 20 m nn COWS, io calf by a fit halfUavonl id half Dirrbum Ball. Alo, wveral f" Devon Hetfer. some la calf. Alto, 2 Devon Bulla, now at lor service. to. H or 10 very fir half Durham and half I, .on BuH Cale, got by one of the fineat Dnr- Bulls aver r;l eiite-Mie I'micu giaire. nn irnlor on bjuflf Jr a late the ft inns for rnilk, butter, beaulf, , & at the ciln Shows to the Worth. I hate UtrfiGcsies id y puBsoMiuB to prov three facta, ready for lire iprcticii of enyper on who mny wibh to aee TLe price tl tin ratu win ie very wreep, jr.ar iUh you can hoy -them antra fyortb ii ihte la ro to run in t;eir being eeclima- I. li'wy i)l iihailtU aWivsr io-jwoeaihei, .i.U.l'uALjI'.'i'.ffll tllJ D' lo ra0-", them. be Ball eewce.wni b t to ervre " wsjro- mnsu.it I he price ol the Uull win eoi exceeu .'0 sir. The -iiawt in aaul Heiferewill be .My front $i5 t 30 aach. . I bv ben npiovihg my Sioct , of Cattla lor 15 yeara, and link I now hae, ih Mtfl Devon and Durham, the m Slock of Cattla, forVthe pr actrcal' faf mef, in imfiica. Ami wbila mi v neighbor' bate bean rliiiig tl.eir Cow and Carrey io 10 or 1 ! dollra, hive braa aIiinir. fto good juditea . my half llunn Cowa and 3alvca for t6 to SO dullur. Col. i urbornnch. Pfoarielor of the Eiielo Hoiel. Kal- lith. N. C. boa purclianed batf Vayon Con ot fcirrind fan to form thoae who may wish to.know htir milking propertiee, Si. ' . . , - feci I n juns Pooa, Warn county, N. C 15 uiiTei 'julylftriS"'"'?5 . C1G AltS-ClGAKH Cl4 ItSt 17E would respcrlfully inform ..the T T citizens of Raleigh, and the paplia knerallv. bur e ha opened a Ciirar inanu- Lcwrj in B.iiBtgh?, rher w-.-onaUully keep nliaini a toil asamriin 'g'"y iiiporlpJ Ciffars, tncludmif ' " lil'.UAblA. I Mri.ivni.ii , CAZADOUE, I CUBBY, , LAN OHM A. T HAVANA, ' . WKUMBlt, 1 PRINCHEB, tie. : ; . i Afl.- - i ' tnd all timla of domestic mannfartured Cigars- A ifeiieral asaortifient of ppefior chewing TOBAVCO; Maccaaha, Conj,ieaa, eoarcc Ran pt and Scotch SN DFFi 'Ciar Cafcea, Knulf Boxen, and all articles in the line, which we offer at New. "York pnc."y theTwtrolmli and retail. AU ordera thankoily iaceied;and at tended to with despatch. ' . . PorahasBra, and thi loer" of food Cijfata and Tobacco, will alwaya b fttroitHed 4r)th. the best k inds, auited to the taste of the coonoiai tur. Call and try. at . - KRAOSE k MILLER'S, Fayelteville alrert, oppoaite thfl hy Hall, July's, 1844. . 31 3t : PICTORIALBIBaLI?. 'A The 4th and 5lh Numiera of HarperVSplt-ni d!if Ptrtottat. Bible, eciod tbta day, aut) for tiU the North Carotin Book Btoreir rf t t TUHN RR ktlUGH ES t Raleigh, July 52, ' " , 33 . - j , ' " 'i L j Attention wtiig; and Democrats.' " UST recieved this day, tlus followinff J? list of new and late Publication freth frovtihePrtt. . .'' 1 Chrnnfclea of England, France, pain and The a'ljoining Countrw-a Grots tba Jailer part .of the reign of Kdwfttd the' 2d, to ' the Coronation on ih-nry 4th.By Sir Jobh Froiasar. The Works of Lord Uyton, in Terse and prose including his li'tien. , Journals &c. &c, .new tuition. . Pl-i.int MrrHo'riea nf Pleasant Lands- By Nia. U. H. Kiffouroey. r ' Livea of Ameiican Merchants, eminent for Integrity, enterprise and publio Spirit. By the author of tne'Voi'mg MereliHnt, ' ' Younj Panple'4 Librnrr, odfjtrtinine Moral 'fjAe FahT-Taiesrww.aW..TaJ.ftt. I imes Consul's daufrhter, &c. &c. By thi At The Poemtand llallada of Schiller, translated oy ir bdward Lytton Bulwer, Bart. Im Poema, Saarad Pusaioaa'le. Iluinoroua. f Nathaniel Parker Willis, in 1 Vol, 8vo. CaJI at the North Carolina Book-Store, and examine the collection. F 3U bi ' j ''' , T TUKNEKifHUGtrES- RsleigTt.'Joly 23.1 ' '-"" 59- . " " '' --.r ;' i THE COLUMBIA! . Lady's f Gentleman' fflagaziae, EDITKD BT, JOUK I Nil A 5, . ' c And fillel avitheouttibuilons' from'ih 'most emi- nent asid aeo.anplisVd writeratjf 4be eouDtry. "1UIE mottveewaica have led lo tl a eouioteBoet ' A nitnt of this ondettskinf anay be -briefly ela ted. It ia busd by tbe proprietor that, there i. s;i tlit,u'yed Slje en immense provision ot liters '' ary atihiy,? as Jet there ia'nn adequate Bcocragamenf field of lisnlayj that bealdea-tha numbers o filer and sveaef'ul wrhars, whoa product iorm are wrsty, and monthly , and annual ly read with rtaligk by thoatanda, there era yea ; greater amnbsia cnstanlly arriving al ansiurity of power, who bav W to appear on tha'Stagaof poblicttion to receive brilliant award of fameaad ti:t ba puorcra of tote whose names are already prorioun,rj with reptet by lips of wisct Censure, ": art eapirrre of mmndTWrll higher firrtioa rhao hat yet been called ftth. . It Is believed,' toe, lata . tba drmai.J dir lili'itv preductin in this country, VchrUy fri the pdierehame1, eVeeed (Im ' aaapiaui a.vary" iart proponiod kiMi4hsi rea ..applisa ha.Ta only 1 be presented of . the right - quality, and n tha rlVil wa'y. ' to bhsure a fiearty weleotta toil ptt reception, t Ne--deBbt ia 'Hfai.(ef tha .iaucaa mind'ayibility i toana- l aartainly i iu own ground, Ifnot a- brnad'a(arwt all rb feipeihion thM tbe Intellect of othr r land ean brut to tha ei.coonteri end tp.ll aaauranca UMttbU eag the mUlions of A raw kaa aajWrtafaaia..rd I. .ai-uNHal .t , qia far al) that Amerta wrils-s can erode llwaicttlent iulin!(frinir. .' eacaol .' I I i rw v v ;v tr! . f5 From the pramiaea it li aadotabtingly Infarrcd, lb it than ia abundant room Tor aothef Magilin, nolwjthstandlitf the merit- and aaecaaa of Ihuaa at fadltl bete t fhat inw tail W tva Wttl f 1 1 to tUTia "pagei aceepiffily" faJ)itol Ind liberal enlerpnae; and that racb a pa- riodiral will not farl to be greeted at a welcome itcr by ihouaaml, pon thMaanda, who aaya. have done liltle or nothing towrd the aopport and dvt elopmeut ol American periodical literature. AnotberalidatroDi native baa been the freline that New York, the rirnt rity of the Union, fboulJ be (he home oft periodical owning n auperior in either merit arauceeae.v The Columbian Migniine will be poblitbed oil Ihenrat day of every month. Ita mechanical ai rangemeuta will eomp'riae the beat of paper, and type, and workmanahip, that mocey can procure. Ita eonlribatora will be sought for among the a blest and moat popular writer in the country; and do rifurls will be spared to secure the aid of tbe moat distinguished, aucb as John L. tSrepheoav J. F. Cooper, F. G. Halleek, . H. W. Herbert, -U. IVTufkertnao, J R Chandler T V Gratia J C Neat '.V 13 Sim m Fpea Sament W C Bryant J K Paulding N P Willis Natii.iniel Hawthorne II W L.HigfeUoW - O P Hoffman TKArihur H F Har.inL'ton II H Weld - John Neal ' - Tneodor Fay R W Giiswold Geoifje P Morrie-7 " " JSeha Sniilh . '.. Mrs inma C Embury Mia AnnS Slepbena MfSf ib'a Smith ! S1re U K Beech Stowe! Mrs Lyclia H Sijjoiir ney Mis Rtita Leslie Miss C M Sedgwick Park Beniamin Rll Dan ftnfb Datras I V Bif; .4 ra tity Clatrera " Mrs Frtneea S Osgood Mrs B F Etlet Mu Volney K 11 award Mrs M St Lenn Loud Mr A M F Arman Miss Hannah F. Gould With many of tbiMe, arrangement bave alread y been made at well as with others whose reputa t ion isstrro, thotrjh' yet to be tal'li,lied in tba public regard. The proprietor enUi Uint sanguine bo pes of accomplishing an ohject to which be 6 oks forward with pride tbe secured co-opera- tinn of regular and occatienal contributora, lorm iflg a list uneiDalld in UiU country. Ifteacli nomber -there vriube lWo or more En trarrr sferrr'aw-bapanMfmathiwJ inmafi, Ungood, &eH W. Ormby, cn beside a pr4f Fhitin eolortJ, and occrtkloaally alher illiislratirtni, tnhut every tob-cirbrr Will'Tereise, ia tbe eotine of the year, at lent lweatf-tnr ele gant productions of the graphic art, which couM rmr be oihprww procured at three or four times the annual eotwf the whol Manzife, - In each nifmbrr there' will alsj ta two pages of Voic, onjintft, or jndiciooely aelrcted by a com petent professor of tbe art. Proper regard will be pais) to th current issues. from tha book preei not so. mucnf bowever, wUlj a view to not-ce alt tbe n u.nej that may appear, as to the exprrin ol'rna- lured opinions concerning those whkh shall be oVemad worthy bf the public atlantion and confi dence. .I'be aim af tba athtor will be, rather toOT nib judicious criiicitms, on wbicb readers and par chasers ma rely ter gnidane. than tq praaeot a uiera uiuumory curnnicw 01 new puDiicauons, TETIMS; The Columbian . Magtlioo, one year in ad vance 3 00 ' two 5 00 Two copies one year, . . . ; t00 Dialers in rariodicala . throughoot the United Slates aod the Canada, atbo wish to become a genu fur tbe Colombian Magazine, will, pleaae apply to the publisher immediately. Tbe usual difronnt will be made to -thorn. ' In sjdilioa to tba above. I he publisher simply ad Is for tba benefit of all, that tha' work will be pnslsined by sufficient capital. f -. . t . Witertwhv wrft snd ed a ,copy mrkid, and addreased to the Columbian Magazine, shall: bave ' a copy sent to them one year. Address, post paid, - '- ISRAEL POSf. PuWisher - i 3 As tor House. May 25.' 1844. ' -3S-6t. ' A Poor married woman -was tellio? eiiurle lady-soincwiiat on ilia wrong;' side of fifty, of some -loineslie troubles, which she in grenl pujK, eltrrbuled to the rrregu- lentiesoi her hiisbantL 'Well, a'd the old mard,'1yorjlavejWg'ht these trottblei on-wurselfj I told you not to marry him. was sore be would not make you"a tood knsbaad.' 'He is not n. good one to le sttr,-atramvlied the woman, 'but he is a power better than none.'. , , . . . I I bt ve : shelf,' txtya-Cecil, in m y stud y, for tried authors, one in my mind , for tried principles, arid one In . my beart for tried !l.r P 0 Ji T JiV. ' "' :j, SrtiitrpRtzE sonp? i ' The B oston (?lay Cfub; some months af o ofTeret. prize . of filly ,dollars for trie best song in honor of Henrr y!ay, .which abottld be, w ritlert to. tlie hint of TIm Brave Oak." It has been awarded to John 4) Wariand, formerly editor of the Chjremoat rJagWoTMseSry daily paper jirinted in Boston. The New York Tribone of Wednesday famishes the fdlowwg copy w ihJong; It is euS tied' t. .. - - - - r - - - TIIE WiHO CHIEr. 'S 5 , in. s. WAfiiAjia.asa,,, ; Tane 'The Bra old oak." ' i A song for iheCfiief, th. brave Whig Chiefl Who hath1 reigned JiTour hearts solong!. . ; Let tha welkin rng as his nanse we sing, Ami arAHnd tliia hnnr tlirAiiflrt 1 "--. 7 ' ? ! 1 I In the darkest day, when ft a bold cava way. ' He upreared bis BobJorro, J And bia voice wa,, beatd, liEswur mountain Hi . t:..r' t 'j ""U 'V- t;rUi ,....'- Swelling high abpve tbe storm. , Then gather we aH, it'our country's el', f V ndmarcJr lrt the battle at ray v'J-' ; Let the song sad sheet riae aailvoot. j As we swell the' ianks forCJayt, "' ' OHoaca. ' - . TliieDpiihetws i alT," at oureooDtryTicalTr ,1 Ajd ffl,rE,b !" .ttle rry; At art swell tba rank for Clay: . When the focmen came, with sword and flame, . Sounded forth bis voice that day,. From tha council hall, lika tba trumpet's cat), When it summons to the fray Like the drqm'e loud beat when armiaa meet, It loused our gallaiA tarsj ' As a bauner of light in the dark midnight, -Thy unfurled the stripes and slarn. Then gather we all, Ac. In hi tones sublime, Bolivia's clime : ' '-' ' Heaid the elian) of Liberty, " .''' As, witheutatreiched band, he bade ter aland With tha nations of the free; And Greece, with her ialea, and rineclad hills, ' Wfiera his band ttoiaiiis led, -- -. -At his voice awoke', as if had spoke One of her glorious dead. Then gather we ell etc. Oh, merry and free' stiaH our voicea be, - As we pledge oiir Chieftain troe, ;i Whose deathless name bears a nation's fame tyr ;the lfld- nd- thewtatets.hluct On ibe ocean' a foam, on our mountain home, Le each, bear t the cajlobey ' As swelluththe shout, and theenng rings out, For our Chief who wins tha dayl Then gather we alt, &x. . In tha chair of state, due none but the great, . The world shall our Uhiefiain seel For triumph we must,ur aause is just,' And perfect oor union be; Every eye ia brigh',, every heart la Hghf And the song and shout are gay; For the victor comes 'mW the "roll of drums, -, Then gather we all. Ate A G U I C C L TV A L. (JOOi) FARMING. ; :. It may belaid dowo as a standing rule and fas a guide to direct our exertions, that all good.. farming, the whole ot that process by which bad, land ia to be conver ted into good, or land naturally good and productive ia to be continued ia that state, r i .i .t rn : is cuuinrjaeti in me niree luiiuwinx uuera- lions ol husbandry. I, lo carry oil alt stagnant and superfluous water by means' of judicious draining.. . To return thn iu.tr h tha medium . of mrniire. - the ttrength auu teruiity which has Deen ex tracted Irom the la ml Dy cropping, a. To eradicate all nuxioua weeds, tbat.the slrengili of the manure may"ba thrown in to the crops and not Into the weeds-. LHawstronc on r arming. . ASHES OR. UME, AROUND POSTS, .Vhere the articles areplefily and cheap! it is good economy to put some lime or sshes sround the posts of fences to prevent rollings .Jo some, dry soils, posit will be come so rviton in tour or nve yesrs tnai they are easily broken oil al the twriace of thcgroudJ, white, the tops last for fifty jtyit, i 'r-i'. LI' 'si '-'-i It seems proper, therefore, to take tome care to nrereht the' raDid decaf nf bo'stt josflif tne-soHTaeeirf --ifc soiLwlierelhey J are must exposeu toauernaie iiiomiure aim drought. It it tin frequent wetting infl drying that causes such rapid decay;-for posts set id a wet meadow wiH hold sound at the bottom longer than at (he top. And posts in a moist cfayey tnit' will last three timet as long a in a -dryjah gravel or san. Poets kept perfectly dry f will lat lonj est.- ,,, :A :.,'!(. "V. , VVorros-sre often fwiptl in iioiber at tlie tutface of.. the ground, and,? thry asaist. in weakening the limber, v Perhaps it is fil ing to this that slies are sa. useful io pie isrving tbe psts when, set in the ground . . Whether -ttwill pay cost . loplace some saUstance.aa ashes, lime, charcoal, or cis 3efi1irBtfri"tf1borwfp or cheap fene, ', each owner' can .deterTLbave made e xprrimr ett.and hays obser- nNne.. . nui id a t-oeiiy garuen lence. werveo lucgoou euecis Ol stirring uio bui i h are fully aati fled tbt oiucB.mif be MTfiJ Any kind of poatwill last twice as long in dry ground; with asliet about li bot ton of it, at without ashes. ... ; ;j M - MssMchuseUs Ploughman. CALVES AVJTilOUr II0RS, A writer in (he Albany Cutlivator asys t 1 raise calrea, without Jiprnt, and think Ihehl tjarle preferable to rat vet with bors. They are out liable to injure one another. Whew the ealf ia frem two to four weeks old, 4i bis tejj ahd rot off the hair m ana around the horn; hare aa jroorf pa Vnch or snore in diameter.1 sqasre.at the end;' heat it to a red beat, and self the lump down "even with tha surface of , the brad, and put on e plsaterof 'boaSpsker's A.-i.:, .- .a a a it i . - f wa'f , wr tome' othtr adhesive blaster, ' t xerp tut air iionit, ana no moro.nn pec- essiry to b(f done. The eiheidonot iof- 4e4he4ast ineoovsulence lrom " If the knub ia not. seared down close there, fUaomeli grew" -louse . knub f a norn." . T7. 1- iiL. ECONOMICAL 1VHI IE PAINT. Skim-milk 2 nuarfl; freth slaked lime 8 oz, linsred uil 6 oz.; white Burgundy itch, 2 o, Span bit whtte 3 lbs. The rfte te be s'kked in yater, exposed to the air, and mixed to abriat one-luurm of the milkt the oil in which the pitch is dissol ved,' o be added a little at a timet then the rest 'of the milk, anil afterwards the Spanish white. Iltiruantitf is sufficient for twenty-seven square yards, two coats, and the expense a mere trifle. . -4 An excello.it plan for preventing rearig trees from becoming hidebound ami rmrs- sy, and for. prrmoting; tnetr health? and growth, is ro take a tntrket pt sou soen, andappty it with a broah 'to the item er trunk, Irom top to bottom; this cleanses the. bark and destroys the Worms or the eggs of insects and the . snip becoming disolved by rains, descends to the roots, and causes tha tree to grow vigorously, ' JSES. Bruise or crush rouroatsin a milt, or otherwise, as conveuiastt, and your horse will become fatter on hall his usual allow ance, than on double 4he quantity unpre pared. If Ton cannot (amice Hie oats, pour hot water on them, and let them soak lor a lew hours. " . WATERY POTATOES. f ' Put into the pot a piece' of lime as large is a hen's egg, and however wilery the po tatoes may be, when the water it poured off they will be perfectly dry .and mealy: 'j'CilEAP'AND LAS t'lNO ROOFS, Tne''wm by natiiBg two board on lijia raluraiBay be introduced 10 very gieat ailvautagr, particularly in the coputry. It is only Jo subject, before using to the aotton of fir, hy wtiy of thoroughly seasoning them. Nail them on immediately, and cover them with sheathing jiajier and- a dress ing of tar j ind a covering, almost for a lifetime, may tifely calculated upon. The rafteri three inche a Jeep, one and a half thick, straightened on the edge and closely nailed, j . .-.'; . . The following composition-for covering inch a rool was employed at Wickr)am twenty years tgo, nd h is atHhit present time ti eootfts when "first laid. The roof is nearly flair having a run of one inch on? ly to tbe loot, the botrds bing securely nailed and covered with a course bfsheath- insr naner. such as is used under the con- per-sbeathing of ships, made fait by small flat beaded naili. To eight gsllont of common tar, aid two gallons of Rnmtn Cement, five ppundajof resin, and three pounds ef tallow; boy and well stir the in gredients, so at throyghly to incbrporafe them, and Jn on the roof while . hot,' with ! briishf ipeidThg 1t Very etenty ; "then sorinklc it wmlehot wtth'sharniiueaiand. aad when cold, tar tnd sand as before; af ter which, a tingle coat of tar onca in five or six yean will preserve the roof for a'n esc. To the above may be added, an incom bustible impenetrable wash, prepared ac cording .to the following direction, . Blake stone lime with hot water in a tub, .coyer jng to keep in trie steam j past six quarts of it through a sieve,', it being fn the sfala of fine (Irv nowder. nd add one ousrf el fine tall and 'two gallon of water, boiling; and skimming nU f To atery . nve gallons of ih is toiled -rni xtore,- a,dd, one pound alum, half a poutd, if copperas, and, by slow degrees, half a pouhd ol potaih and frill f qflarrtof fineltbarp snoV-.-Tbe , mixi fe; e will now admit of iny'coloring mat ter that might be -preferred, and 4t to be applied Wttha brush; , It looks belter than paint, aad .is at durable at Hone, It will stop leaks in the roof, prevent the moss from growing and Injuring the wood, ren dering it incombustible, and; when laid upon brick work, causing it te become im penetrable to rainf or moisipre. ,, , r, , , ,-..,..', i farmer'-, uininet, , PROfECTION AGAINST DROUGHT. . The best protection against draught that can te practiced ""lo i a 'grear"tentiwith adeantsge, is stirrinz thai earth frequently t keeBt4iehf-,taMsBtl dry time,: V ben land thtt bad hot been ploughed nor stirred in any iraf, wai dry down ten tnche. a fld 1hr scirtely tiny moisture could bo nreceived, land by the side of it, ploughed and frequently hoed, was meisj within a few Inches of the top.. In time ol a drought last summer a nomber of farmers believing in these prln? clprei,"' were' acting; on - them,-' at they thought, but were making a wrong tppli-' cation ef their labors. .1 bey ploughed b tweenthe rowi of their torn and potatoee, aniL then drew the earth around the pleats, making high hills - Tht consequence was that the 'root oPthe plantg became expo sed between the row to the hot aue, and dried deeper Itill. In inch casta we took the hoe and : deg; p aod pulverized 'the toil over the whole tarfare, leaving; it lett er," tfvinr i tnecittea ol the ceurte' thai we Lad punned with marked suceea. in "Boston Cultiv ator,. iCURE FOR THE OT8. Wittrthr-liotet tHKr huld, f;iTe: the animal "a qnart of molaises, or dissol ved sugar, with a quart of sweet milk.- In thirty yniAutes yoa will, find him at eae. Then pulverize n eighth of a pound of alum, dissnlve.'in a quart of warm wa ter, and drench yout liorif. After two hour's or less', administer one pound of salts,' and yoO win effect a cure. ' ' l -"Sine cultivator. TO HAVE GREEN PEAS IN WIN "- - TERv - '.'l Take the peat whm they are. plenty, shell thrm, wish and cald in hot water, theh drain, put ihemjhto bottles, and poor strong brine on there antil they are eof er edj oer this pour a thin layer of sjood tat ad oil, and cork tight; then dip the corks into' melted pitch. Thsbottlts should be quite full aria kept upright. ' STAGGERS IN HOUSES. I Bleed - freely- Give a mssh twice a week, composed of one plton of bran, one table sixmnful of sulohur ene Mea spounfel of saltpetre, on quark T ifoiL- ing- sassafras tea, and . an eighth ol. an 1 ounce olswtafauida.. Do not let the horse have any told drink for half a tlay attcr warda. at tlieivaaU - . . T . . . A PUOPOS1X10N. We are requested . by Augustine -Lcet-wicb, of this place, to say, as the Demo, crats are jo confident of James K. PoUc't election, that he has 3000 worth of m arm- fact tired Tobacco on -baud, which he will sell to any person or persona dispoaed to puicbase 4 at buy cash prices, to Ie pam for when Henry. Cloy is elected. Tbe Colonel will alwavs lie "at bornoVto such caatmsrjw9.ar at liucrty to take ej- lJr4blwuole amount, or more, .or leas, as u may auu mem. . .. - . T ANOTHER PROPOSITION- : We aTe fennested by Messm! Maurice Lencrhorne ti Sens to make e proposition similar to the foregoing. They will evil, in large 'or email quantities, at their regu lar prices, any amount of'the weed, to be paid for when IlennrjClay te-eleeted President of tbe United otiaies. -'--; - - Lynch, fir. '-. PEACH WORM. , - - It It said that a, mixture of one ooitce of saltpetre and leven ounce of tall, applied on the ground, in contact and arotlnd the (rank of peach tree 'seven year old and upwards, will destroy the" worm, prevent the yellows, and add' much to the prod act and quality of the fruit; 'Ado; drest the orchard with the lam mixture at the rate of two bushels to the acre.1' ' ';'"J ; TO PREVENT DROPPING OFF OF GRAPES.'' .'tH': : m - "Make a circular incision in the w ood, cutting iwty a ring of bark, about fhe hreadrti of Uie ,telTthwof an Incru 'The wood "acqu riei greater ,aize iHnb t the in cision, and'the operation accelerate th,e mittirity -of the wood and of the fruit. The Incision should not be made deeper than the bark, or tt will ipoit both the wood and fruit.' T"' ' - . ' , , 1 BALTI NG HORSES. person whakept tixteen farming hor ses, made (he following experiment with seven ol them which had been eccustom J ed to rit salt with their loed: lumps of rock alt were laid in their" tnanger, and ihesl lorhns VreVfousty weighed, werer- smlned weekly "to. gkertain what ejuatiti (y had .berii consumed; it was repeatedly . found that whenever" thesebprse were fed on hay and cord, they consumed bolt bout two and half or three ounceiTperditv tMt tharwei thtjf irTIe4lr1tfriim sTajr they (ouk tifooncet per diy"- -1 ? : Thil proVe "the -ex pedieney of tvermit ttng cattle the free lite ol salt at ell timet tnd it' cannot be -given in to ceo vepient a for m as rock sal t, H being much more pal table; than the othee in a refined, atatej and by far cheaper. A good jump thouUj alwtyt be kept jn a box, by the aide of the animal, without fer that it will ever bf llkeo; i0Ce,1 V'- : ;'; U T looothertj CultiTlor.j fsrt , l 'n ROME.,. 1 Why nkthat arouad the bWtorrof Rome thf?: lonely etudent linger ' -enraptoret).? Why it thit.ieene so apt to light the latent fire of hit outr or kindld with fond admj. ration the love 'of the) great and the good, the mihtytth fallen r W'hy vrsntjers ttie miagination around those far-famed hills, or why does the romm kindle In the nreest the love ol Immortal ry and renownt, Why does he hang wirh littlest 'enthusiasm, on the lips of hef mighty orstort, or liswrt with rspture W the long of her bnrdsK -"And why does he i atarde at the tragical ' scene that attended betr downfallT :, AhHis tbe magic of a name, Ma the raosieof lame that makes him tigh that he had not been born a Ro- nxi n j 'n ) . nt tT strt.-taj ,n f Perhap there i . moj.. The grealness fof Some ha fallen. - Her mighty mea Are now no mote. The voices of her prtiots have long tnee.dieJ away, on the ear of, -.:-:T I..11 2. ik ,..,s t k ...i,. auliuuily, IIU tin nm, wvowwi t, . m.r W'TlTf!! elap of ageif anrf hat5lf i treelfge of "he? I ragmleufj-ematoi to tell thri wtsbfel travellef of what she once was made. ' The v'utuee- I trtt Thatmen do lives after The good It cA Interred with their boBea. t Had BrntuV noble epiik lived within lna' heart of his eountrvmen' Rome perhaps had, stood.-"Jlad the had tett th6sand Curtii perhap the golf streams of her destruction ' would havo' been staid. Oa by one tlef noble-hearted mouldered into. tduaCj Theirv ashes hare mingled , i with- the tarf, yet the ; voice of fame has never ceased to honor, and venerste the dead. The same spit jt . which led ohe of there to exclaim,' l have no iaterest hot m the, freedom hof my eoun- v try,', baa el ways been, and alwsyt will be, . admired till tbe last . spark of noble-hearted . patriotisrn baa died away from the hearte X' the children , of mea. She ! waa mighty in . war; nd in peace. ,Tet . the mistress of -empires has fallen. Notwithatandiog her, magnificence she bat fallen, ana thousand' walkover her desecrated toil once vuined -.. : by the blood of the 'truest heart that ever , ShalHt be that out own dear land, risinf elep after ,ttep In jiower etid mighty in atrenrth and .intellect, eppported by tir-" ti, haU overeroble Jike-lJie iW . Homtt It it destined to live it own thort1 : day. and then thall the tar of iu glory "eif Khali ourTieroel wno;TCEw-roT---inetr hearth and their A God, who bapti4 their deareit libortiet in blood for us, who left behind no marble monument to 'perpetuate .i.: .-.t,oll ili.v ft!, - WIVII it lt C -UUUWICU UU silt,,, ..1 too? Shall Hi state Which reap h urate frora flaUa of their fame, ' "-; '-" V..' Refuse s'en c wreath to encircle their naraat'- '" ' We cannot look on the discords and dec mictions of the present day, withopt' deep ' forebwling of darker day to come:"' When men resoiteifto the basest means, ind the' darkest deeds to-secur ibe grauaii'atloW Xtt'-S.' amUticAX.weia a Rome even waa changed, . ' JBbcome thenwM glory iff having" descended from such a worthy ancestry who glory in, our happy f tate, to guard with a jealous care our liberties and out tarred ' institutioo. ' ":.--r' - 'A ::' ' MivJarDligin,of Tennessee, 'in hi speech before the Senate of the United State on the-Texae annexation Treaty, -. meet bippttriiit offthnehrii-indTw--cating that Treity. wer willing to pledge our Government to; the payment of the,; debit bfTexasrie' ff ttftknown-amoont'- whilst they . are 'elernallr pratittf aboul the Ofironsiitutionality tt any aid to j,he titles of the Union from the General Gov ernment. We take a paragraph from hit' peach," ':! V'; '-.', r..;..;l J,-ii. If thi provision of the Treaty be ValU lied here,' (the one assuming; tall the debt and liabilities of Texa,)' I tl.ink ' I may then propose, an appropriation lo erect, in congenial Will,! a great "anoVn eternal monument 'to the ' anU-aisumntionlats,'1 States and parly, that hold It Constitna lional to assume the debts of a foreird - . Stalen:jiot'bfjod He . irtf tide than shine many a loitf name , of (,Sblhfcrh Conttructionistt.' The Sec- '- retary bf Slate shall 'top ihe eminence,' ai 'the acknowledged chief of all, interpret ers. At hit feet thall be teen the 'title of the Senator Irom South Carolina, and of the fervid anti-aumlionist of Mlisic ' lippi, whose Stale hertell will tnerit a pe clif dittinclivfl of being much readier , to pay ih debt frTeiae than her own. A lit lies lower, but somewhat emulous af ter, honor, must be emblazor.ed tbe namee of Illinois nd Pennsylvsin'a,' Vad their Senators.y Alabama snd Arkansas, if not quite so high, will ttill be , eminent. ;-TIie New Hampshire Senatort,, now the tole - remaining "Northern men with Southern feeJints." thall takt to herself that tide. of this pdiiKl-awleum-wUlct lo ,'uaw HORRID MURDER AN L PROBA BLE SUICIDE ATNEW ORLEANS. On' tho ftftehiobii of the 5th iastant a litiss Catharine Camming, a young lady -of about It. years of age, residing , with bar utother; m, Cirad, pent Baronhcj st who. was engaged to be married on the CUv iastant loJjierckyrZ'lcd wpn. on a mantua maker, living in.te ItMtlicipBiityr for tha ;purpose 'of hnring her wedding drese mado ia Whila , there) ft Mr. Baune, ft married man, oomB-. what advanced itt year,irhcf had been -previously paying his address to her, pre- -vailed upon her to accompany ' him, to- gether' with- Mrs. 1 Lfkmard, the mart- -tua-malcef, tothe Lake end of tho' New Canal for UiO; purjiosfl of taking '4 fish suppcy.. After getting through , their re-B -past they entered Vie carriage ; for Uia " purpose of returning foUiectty. Zut-l- During titeix ride when letweea tho half-way house and the Carrolton aven ue, from some cause or other, Miss Cum rhings attempted to escape from tho car- riage, when Baune drew a' Colt'$ rcwtl rmg pwtca'arid shortier thar., heart. .Mrs Leonard imrrwTrw IV' ed from thh, fqmtfsecrttarti pea Xty day, for Ijsrnla' . -: liCOt cu mumnuimr pUh t ietroduee a hill lor the" cr t T - J .,)7V-tf .tj;t' V.t&' 0 1? ,'. 11 ' - ' :;i'7V.5'