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mm ; t: ' rsjS.J - " pf Mi lie toucliud his lint p, and nations heard, rmrnnccd.'' THE WIDOW'S WIULTTI, r.v i:. c. stehmak. ASarcssed. to my little boy, who, on Feeing Vac weep at pecuniary misfortune?, brought a eilvcr piece which liiul been presented to him, valid with tears in kif eyes, said, "Mullier, trill this do yo'i any govJ I" N.u-, Ivctp ihy idfl my precious boy! It but n drop would be From the wide, ocean of the want's That ore oppress ty me. Hut lilciiijs or. the tender hcirt From whence the nlfinnjr. rose Which Oin would r'ac it; ' little all,' To soothe a mother's woes .' Ah ! when I gacon thtc my child, I feel that wealth is mine ) Kor penis oldie "first watet" aro 1 hose guiltless tears of thine. 'Tis tli v caress, my l.li'scd one .' Theliopes in thin bound up, That hid my tlianksaoceml to Heaven O'er Borrow'-! bitter cup. And shall thy nolle fid expand To tintiho oil's ripened jears i And will a mother's sorrow thai, Have power to move thy learn 1 Then come and whilst I fold thee here, My widowed heart is blest i Nor "would I for a fortune i-. 11 Till) "jewel" I'll in J breast. V OCA ItO. N'T A s. r.v ononr.r. p. :ionms. Upon tho barren sand, A .-iiitjio captive stood j JUound him cam,-, v.iih how and brand, The. red men of the wood, lake him of old bU doom ho bears, Hock-bound on ocean's brim Tho chiellaiti's daughter Until in tears, And breathed a prayer for him. Above his head in air, Tho savage war-club swum; Thcfiaiuieidrl, in wild despair, Hi l arms about him tiling Then shook the warriors of the shade, Like travel on npen limb, Ftihdued by that hrroie rn.iul Whobicathcda pravu f"r bun. 'Tiibintl him !'' ga'pid tin ihitfj " It is your kiiia's limit- !' lie K I m I away tin unrsuf yritf, Ami set tlie capnw ir.' 1 "Thus, ever 'bus, w .11 a in life's storm-' Mope's snr to man i;tow dun, An Aneel kneel', in woman'sluim, And breitlus a pinyr for bmi. DEATH THE SUTl'OUT OF LIFE. 'There is neiilier waste nor ruin in Na ture!" for the smallest pal lido ol" mutter in tlm vast universe arotitnl us, K computed of on infinite uiimljor of alums, which can nev er be dostroved, but In-ing tuiiieil with other atoms constitute" a new combination. One plant decays, scatters its .seed, anil .moll. or springs up perhaps mure beautiful, in llio place which it occupied. Even that which we look upon with tin; most disgust ami hor ror, is "a step in tli Li progress of life." The tiniest thing that moves wu bohohl doe-n moving throiiyli its veins, ami its corruption, "a, loathsome life for otliets." The dust which we trod under foot, lias liccume a Leauteous rosebud, filling the air with itsfiu griincc j or a lofty oak, inipaiting its shade to those around. It nViy have formed a part of the winged eagle, w ho liuvets in regions of space, or the gigantic uleplnnl, who lieat'i the earth with majesty. It may have ten tied to the formation of the human fiainc. How strange that the du5t of the earth should give to the lip of loveliness its richest glow ! to the ear its innumerable and exqui sitely minute cavities! ami to the e;n its floating humors, and brilliant coloiings ! How strange tint it should form the enclo sure to the "divine itself" the soul ! That it should form the tenement of the earthl) funy, that loves to soa in unknown refdniis, llio memory, ireastiicroi tlie soul: tlieica- son, that weighs and balance, that guides and determines and proves ! Changes art continually going on among all living bedit Tho drop of water that to-morrow gios it.- calm quiet bcatitv to the peat 1, soon becomes the fleecy, heavy cloud, floating in tho Duie s:y, ami again descendine;, gives freshness-ami health to the luiiuhle night flower, or the burning blush to thu cheek of the early rose. "The snow flake of winter revives when the sunbeams aro mellow and warm," and form a gum fur the spotless cup of the lillv, or is restored in tho blossom ofthu jessamine. Although change and decay are stamped tt on all animated nattiro although the flow er which buds ami blossoms in the moriiinciii the evening lies witheied and dead altho' tho frame of youth, uith its health anil strength and beauty, repjses iiithe cold dark sepulchre yet there is one tiling eatllily, which mocks death and decay the never dying soul ; that which alone attests man's divine origin alone renders him alone su perior to tho bruto creation. Tho soul L immortal, eternal. It undergoes no eh.in-.ie, no decomposition ; but when decay has fixed its signet upon the human frame, it rises like a brilliant I'luenix, from tho funeral pile. Frco and unveiled, it embraces its divine destiny. Tho torch of death renews its vouth. South. J At, Miss. ' CULTUItE OF THE MIND. The culture of the mind should engage your early attention, that you may sooner profit by its counsels and its powers. Mind is the great master power which instructs, guides and abridges human labor the grand source of intellectual pleasuto a faculty which distinguishes man from bruie, and which us it is more or less cultivated, maiks tho gradations iu civilised society. Say not that you have no leisure for this, that your time iseng.ojsed on providing for your ani mal wuutr. Franklin found lime to bestow upon his mind high and tiicfiil culture, amid tho cares and labors of an activo mechanic's life, The hours' that the avocation of tlio farm allow to study, iimotint, in tho aggre gate of early life, to months and to joins. Knowledge is power ; it is wealth ; it is re spectability ; it is happiness J it endures with life. The mind niii.v be likened to the soil. Hoth tiro given to bo improved ; and the measure of our enjoyments, anil thowollVut! of society depend upon the good or bad cul ture we bestow upon them. Indolence may bo compared to the const) marsh plants which feed upon the soil anil taint the air, without yielding anything useful in return, for man or beast ; intemperance, to broken tlown fence.'', u hix.li permit beasts to enter and consttmo the earnings of industry, and beg gar the offspring of the owner; litigation, to the thorns and thistles which iob the soil of its fertility, and mar the beauty of tho landscape. While, on the other baud, the faithful application of know ledge to the pur poses of life may he likened to tlu draining and manuring which give fertility to tho soil; the good habits which we establish, to the good culture, bestowed by the husbandman indicative alike of cheerfulness and plenty i and the embellishments of tho mind inltlota- lure, scienco and taste, to the guldens and grounds abounding in all that is grateful to the senses, which would surround and tidurn our iiu.tl dwellings, and beautify the country. You have chosen an employment which is honorable, piofitable and independent. De vote to it your best powers, till you have become masleis of the art, or of such bran ches of it as you design to follow and until you bae nc(iiiied so much of the science a knowledge of the why anil wherefoie of the great laws of nature, upon which good husbandry is based, as shall enable you to Conduct your operations with judgement and success. "Who aims at excellence will be above mediociily ; who aims at mediocrity will fall short of it." So the adage teaches and so is the response of experience. J'itd Ad tins. Oii.sti.vacv. Ail obstinate man does not hold opinions, but they hold him : for when ho is once possessed with an enor, it isalike only east out with great diflicultv. What- sever he lax l.ol 1.1 .. ,1 : i... ! .., ,,u.un ,i,i nUii,uu I never loses, though it do but though it do but belli to sink ! Iiiiii the sooner. His ignorance is abrupt and inaccessible, impiegiiable both by ait iiiii nature, ami will liohl out to the last, though it ha nolhiii" but itibbishto defend. hisasd.uk as pilch, and f-licks as fast to , aiiylhi.ig it I ly s hold on. IJisskiill is so thick, I dis!ieses to bimilics, and often intrudes hei that it i proof a-oiinst anv re.iso!i. and never! M" '"l0 'our comp m when ou least ex- " 1 iiacKs lint on the ... i f U" "I r""'" that against which tl.o impression is made, wlui 'hsiirgcoiisjaydoi siiappen veiy fteipicnt- y. i bo s i jhlornndninrc iiu onsislent bis opin ions are, the faster he holds them, otherwi-e they would fall asunder of 'henisclvrs : for opinions that nio I'll?", nugl.i to he held with more strit tness and assiiraiuu th.in lhue that aio Hue, olhcnviso they will he apt to betray their owneis before thev are awaio. lie tleliihts im.st of all to dilli i- in iliin,. Indi.y. ii i:t , in, matter bow frivolous the ne, they are wci"htv enotmli in nronor- lion to his wt'iik judgment; and be will i.iihcr stiller self-marlyidoui than part with the least sci uple of his freehold: for it i itupossihli! to de his dark ignorance into ti lighter color. He is resolved to understand no man's leasnn but his own. because he ffnds no man can iindeistaiul his but himself. Hia wits are like a sick, whiih the Fieiich prov erb say, is tied faster before it is full than when it is ; and his opinions are like tdants that gtow iiiioit rocks, that slick fast though they haw no tooling. His understanding is hardened like Pharaoh's head, ami is proof against all suits ofjudgoinents whatsoever. ISutlcr. A YANKEE INCIDENT. Not long since, but before .Indue Cowcn decidetl that people must he tried iu this countiy f r crimes cummiud, there happen ed to he in one. of the principal hotels in Monti enl, a pompous discussion anmn" a ipmruiu of Uiilish oliicers, upon tlm .sub ject of the iiiiprisouiue.it of McLood. A ml after turning the subject over and over, ami biinging to bear upon it all light, evidence, andsouud leasoni...' that tlio sidijYct demand ed, the gall mt , dicers and other good and loyal selects, conclu itd it expedient and right lo ctill out a legiuieut of 1 fcr Dritannic Majesty', soldiers, maicli down lo New York, liberate the insulted prisoner McLood, and bear him ... triumph lo his home, as be comes tho dignity of so gieut and poweiful a nat'oii as England. "Gentlemen," ami iu a nf mcnt all eyes worn tinned to a re. nolo corner of the room iheresat, before unobserved, a very com fot table looking stranger, in w hom, however 11 one gianco count no dtscoveted the true laukee ; for indeed, ho stood, (as wo sav,) or rather leaned, six feet six and a half a pet feet giant ; and there ho sat, seemino on ly to adniiio tho beauty of the ascending vol umes of smoke, drawi. from the mid of his huge cigar, the lil.e of wbi h, together with Whips and locofoco .Matches, be bad for years peddled from Quebec to New Oi leans, "Gentlemen," said be, 1 Hipe before you undertake tocairyyour deliberations into efl'ect, that you will use a littlo consideration. What, talk about taking McLood out ofptis 01. w ill. a regiment of soldiers ! Why, gen tlemen, vou talk like children. Why, all iho forces that you can drum up between bercaud so fur iioilh thai the Ther mometer wont liso tit all, can't inarch down to tho r'uy of Albany and back again, 110 way you can contrive it. Now I am a l.ltlo s I' '"elic.ite specimen of eriuiint, and would like to toll you what tho Vermonters hau done for your case. They have made a proposition, lhroii.;htbeirle...islttuie, to the General Government, that they will whip out, clean and smooth, the Oilmidns. Ww Itiunswick and Nova Scotia, for thu sum of sixty-l.vu itollais. 1 bo General Government approved tho plan, but thom'ht the piico too hi"h. The Legislature iccousidered tho vote and made a second proposition, and agiccd to do tho work for thirly-suc dollars andfd'ty cents. I Ins, tlio uencral tioveinuie.it accepted; and now the only reiuaii.iii'i question to be settled is, who linos the ammunition. As soon as that is settled we shall be oyer hcie. Thu boyi are nil headed tliii way, and it is all the government can do to hold on 1) their coat skills to keep the devils oil you ; and mark my word, in three days from tho time the government lets go there wont be IJtitish Government unnuuti left for u by word. Hut, gentlemen, if you persist in go inglbr AleLood, iirr.ingo your nfiiiits for a long absence ; and for Heaven's sake, and mure particularly !or your own, don't go by way of li..vf 1'miil ;;ijit 1 Thu conclusion of tho matter was, that if Vermont hail actually got started, and if thu Yankee then with them was, as he said but a small) delicate specimen of what was to come, they had better abandon at once the idea of sending for II Leotl, and arrange their ullliiix at home for such unwelcome visitors. ... Misses. Theremre inaiiy Alisses we of ten meet with, Aihosu acquaintance i-f not partictilaily desirable. Indeed, their room is belter than their company. We hop'ij. fitir fair readers will not iMiss Apprehend us,, as w u mean nothing deroga tory to their reputation. It is tin old sav ing, a iUiss is as good as a mile. That is one of the JMissos people do not liko to en counter, as it prevents them from obtaining the object desiied. Jilts Jlrprtsciit is a personage who most provokingly falsifies what you assort. She injures character ; .she injiites your business; shu puts words into your mouth which ou never intend. .She is a Aliss you always wish out of our way. Mm place nuver has any loral habitation the is never at I ome. She is any wiiete but where she ought to be. .She deranges yourafialis. She occupies your time un necessarily in putting to tights what sho has disiiiranged. She is unmindful ofthe apo thegm of the pool, that "older is Heaven's lir.st law." She should never be admitted into your society. Mii.s lltr.viifi ever committing eriors in all projects, plans, and pelf. Her accounts are always wiong. Theiu aic mistakes in the casting or the footing up. Such Misses aro more pl.iguo than profit. MhslfopU alunyj meeting with some accident. She is one of the most unfortu nate beings in existence. She is not "bom to gooil luck." Something or other is con tinually uccutingto disappoint bur hopes and expectations. If ou cultivate her actpiain tance, and associate with bei, jouaiesme to fail in all your most cherished pioects and anticipated successes. Avoid her il'poa sible. Mis dec bestows her charities upon just . . UU )(.5C),S s he mi" it not to mil when she Iris made tin her mind in dn noble valiant deed, she has not the fortitude to ac complish it, but her he.nt fail, her. She is not to be ih;ii:mlul upon. Miss Fortune is a persoir.i'o well known .i 1....1.. : !.i . i siblc. She causes uuhiininr-ss to individuals : I . ..i. i .. . iie.i.i I . t i si'iiiiuii ur iiiivi.r tt, ft. liii- gi, oriiigs company wini ner, more 1. .,,i.t ... company than you hau "chaiis for" and of cotiise noooily wishes to see her or anv ol her ai'i.u iintanros Jfi.ss 7 rittt is a suspicious character. Si o c-it imagines you intend io cheat her, or lo impose upon her in some way or other. sj 1 ... :. :!. t. t, . 1 .-no is nun mm? 10 neueve anv thin yon say. If you ask her to lend you money, she is unwiiiii.'.' 10 mist vou ; slie Hunks vou nev er intend to repay il. Have nothing to do with her ; don't trust her. Ii'.t O.mstrunliT.i is rather a well-meaning pe.soiiage, but is lather thick headed. Shu does not always compieliendyonr moan ing. SI10 is on tho whole, rather well-disposed, but in such a character as you would not wish to have m your company. Mht Rule is not ;i very good presiding ollicer. Somehow or other alfiirs never o on smoothly under her management. There is apt to he much confusion ; the laws ate not so well obeyed as they ought lobe, and thu wheels of goiernmnnt never roll on smoothly under her guidance. Miss CtirfU the ringleader of troubles and vexations, sho is ncer satisfied unless she can be making disturbance, nnd med dling, and peipli xing, and vexing uveiy one within her reach, As she is the "cliiclist of sinners, " she is most sedulously to be avoided, her company slimmed, and her ex" 'ample discatded. Jlnstan Transcript. Clout the Ni '.v CJ, nr e Cu 1111 r. FAI1M..1.S' DAUGHTERS AND HOMES. 11V AX.M'.TTi:. Messrs. Tldilim: In remaiking on the causes of uiihuppiness and discontent among educated funnels' dauglite.s, and tho reasons which lead so many of then, to forsake their homes nnd seek a residence in the city, I be .010 attempted lo show that .7 icroiig sistem of education is one of the most fruitful causes of these evils. My object at this time is to shew that mis-education is by no means the only cause ; and lo inquire whether ur Jut It ers and our homes are not often as much to blame iu the mailer us our teachers and sem inaries. Many ofthe most icspectablo fanners nev er enjoyed tlie advantagesofeaily education and bad no opportunity for acquiring a knowledge-of or taste for, the more icfined comforts of life ; especially those intellectual enjoyments soindespensiblo to the happiness ol a well cultivated i.uiid, they wcio broiigl. ui among the pionccis of this land and their education consisted ofthe toils and p. ivatious incident to an eatly settlement in a new country. Hut ('" they find themselves in very different circumstances in possession of a handsome competency, and surrounded by an enterprising and intelligent communi ty. Public sentiment and thu spirit of the ago now require that tho rising generation should receive a higher degree of education than was formerly deemed necessary ; and therefore, iu order that their children may appear respectable hi this world, and bo qualified to fill their places in society with credit and advantage, they are sent "in tho best schools in thu land, and much cuionml e.xpeno bestowed on their education. Let us nnw suppose, its is often tho case, that tho daughter of such parents spends two or three years ill a good hoarding-school, whom her mind becomes well stoied with valuable learning ; her maiiueis anil taste become refined nud cultivated, and she is every way fitted to adorn society nnd bless her family and f.ie. ids. Hut let her leave school nnd return to her home, and unless it is different freni llio majo.ity of f,irm, r.s' houses iu this country, it is not surprising that sho soon becomes unhappy and discon tented, or itt least, that she should wish to change bur situation for one more congenial to her tnstn and feelings. Tl.o reason of this is obvious when we ol. serve bow few fumer.s take any pains to tna.e home attractirch is not loved because there is nothing about it to make it lovely. Tho educated and in- tellectual (lauoliicr finds nothing within or around it calculated to please tho mind or delight the eye nolhini; to gratify her taste or call into exercise those, faculties which sh ins long been cultivating ami which ullbid her the highest kind of onjovinont. No good selection of books and periodicals to furnish food for her active mind during leisure be thu case, though I bavu never consitler hours ; no tasteful garden with flowers, and ed it of sullicient impoilanco to repeat it shrnhs.und winding paths, where she can for thu purpose of testing it further. luxuriate on Anttiro's charms; no tragrant in leguru louie nest time ioiiiiiku tins up rose or climbing honeysuckle asks her train- plication, I would say about the first of April ing care, and no shady bower or vtneclad Mid to those trees having woiins in them, aibor invites her to HSa'" 'UI,L' ur September, as the nppear- "(Jonversowi.lt Nature, and conummo Willi ISuiliro's Oou I tit.. t it i it t 1 And what is woreo ll.nn nil, she seldom finds a congenial spun with whom to shine lier pleasures or her griefs. On the contrary, ecn those to whom she has n light toluol for kindness and sympathy, not itiifrcmicnt- ly Heat her with indifli'ience, or ridiculu what they consider her excessive refinement Under these circumstances it is impossible lor her to lie hatiiiv or eonten'ed : and were it not for the pleasure that she derives from making herself tiselul, and tho natural "at teciion mat stio leels tur Her Kimiieit accor ding to thellesh," home would be to her U prison-hotisu fiom which she would embrace mo . r,i oppo.umi.y to escape, xuiuio m- rfitlUl(l(M:if It (ill llifd-mw Lire lll-lt tii l n r. t . r I ..... M0iiiii i I'ltlHS IIILH Ul IIOllIU 1 1 1 ( I Sl't'KS (Ml I (lylUClll 111 I I . , , , , 7 Ills-' 1 sillLIIUia lillll III III II IU3 IlfU r " """"i '" " up in ignorance who would otberw.,e enjoy ,.; u....Ks o. emica.ion. .... ,.w ...,,. ,,. ,1,) iiii.il i tm imftninni'l' melitii. (,i. .-nrli ,i.n.. ,.r,. I.... I,., - i, " "-". numerous, it is a ruinous error to suppose . l. 1 , lllMt !l lll.lM'.'ll lifllll'Mtlittt ri fi'ltlK fi ittkl.tc,.. 1,.. - ii.,. i, H..ni.1m iui I ui. .. n e; on ,. e contrary, .1 .s calcinate,, , make that l.fe doubly ploas.mt, p.ov.i ed it iccoui a. lie . wu, )su Cliail.t, WIIICII llio with those chimin which the 1 elincd mind always associates with its ideas of a losidenre in the country. Let fatmeis who do.siio their children to follow their pro fession and love their homes, consider this subject, and see that their homes are render ed lovely. Then, and nnt till then, will the uofession of agiictilttiio bo speedily elevated to niat rams anu respcl.iau,i1ty which it so cm ""J "Q,;,u;s' AAlNLl I 1.. ,,r , 1 .1 h . . .......... iv e nun 1110 lollowing m tlio I'luladclpliia I.cd'jcr. It is a forcible teintieranc.o dis- ' cotiise, as lii'iel as it is : "Why don't vou come after cold vicinal as usual," said a ladv to a boy who had for a long time been a daily visitor for that spe cies of charity. "Father has joined llio 1 empeiauce miciciv, anil we have wann Mctuals now," was llio reply. ADVANTAGES OF HAVING A SUI1 ST1TUTF. It is stated iu the Nashville (Ten A Trader. that, 1 1111 Uieoue, now one ol llio oldest punters in irginia, was drafled for set vice 111 the ,. 1 . , , ,. . 1 iieoiuiioiiarv war nur, oe levillL' with .hick V .ilslfilV (lot 1 ilUri.iti,,,, ... it,.", Iteiiei-11 iri ,r ...,lr" .,i tt. ..1. ,c . ......n ,.,.11 u. Winn, ,u iiiu expense 01 a watch and a pietly totind sum of money, he pioctned a siil.slitute, w ho answered at the ... . , . . .. ... nisi en.oimeni to the name, as well as the place, of I nn G.eene. In the fiist battle niter tlm etiiolment, Greene's substitute was killed, and thus the name of the piincipal went on the ooous ot the war depaitment as slam. L niter the pension law, the children of that old slain soldier, Tim Greene, who is even now alive, have for ears received the substantial gratitude of their country IVom tilt Albany Cultivator. THE PEACH lMPOUTANTEXl'EU- 1MENT. Messrs. Cttilord J ttcucr. In the in ing of lS::r. I wrote to.luib'e Duel, nsk- ing lum to join mo in experiments on the i" j iiu in L sjiei imeiiis on mo reo with salt Pelte, and p.oposed to . rfC, ill il , ,,.!, il,., w.,li,., C ,1, ! result till ougll the medium ot the peach ti'( give the uitivaior io ine pnuiic. i gave as it rea son for that request, tint as far as my ohser vafun extended, I had always absolved that on soils containing nil. e ami muriate ol' soda, the p"ucl. t.eo lives luxuriantly to an iihnucci! ago, while upon soils immediately adioiumg, nn. nature decitv lakes place, ami ihu lieu senium attains nio ago ol soven years. As instances in vindication of this occur so frequently, 1 have been astonished to see them passed over w illioul notice, am now advert to souiu of them to establish the titith of ibis position. Peach trees growing in the site where once stood a dwelling, gen erally live to an old age, the soil ofwhich, by analysis, will give a proportion ot nitre. The same thing occmsin many dislticts of the West and South West. L' pon one farm tho irccui.ant has no difiicultv in bavioir ono.l . . . ' ..... ; peaches, white ins neignnnr linns U a laoor h.iis task to lirolonir the life of the tier, let :i I- few years, and on well cullivated fauns near . . , .. . ...... the M.-ai.oaiit, I have neen iiilormeil tl.ev avo hut little difiicultv in growing this tree. Having these and other instances for inv guidance, I commenced expoi intents with salt and salt pet.o, in the year 1S;0, upon an orchard six years old ; clovei was sowetl upon it that spring, ami it remained iu gras: till last fall, when it wa? plowed, and sown with wheat and clover this spring. The trees in '30 were full of worms ; some ofthe trees wete dead, others apparently dying and but very lew put on the appearance ol health ; such was its distempered rendition that some of my friends advised me to cut lowi. about one half of those that et showed life, saying that such was the practice of ...... .. . i .. i. .. ,', , , . peacu glowers, i inoiigni n would no a bad practice lor a physician to destroy one or innrn lil'll falnik- In iirm-mil ilii.... I'. spreading, and after cutting down those that . . l. i ....... .. i ., " , were dead, I commenced operations on tho balance with equal quantities of .salt anil salt peti u combined, applying about half a pound upon the surface and in contact with the trunk ol the tree ; then sowed it broadcast over part of the orchard, at the rate of about two lmsbels per itciu. 1 he result of this ap n hcation to Iho surniisn of inv f.ieii.U vv..c ,i ,.c c. ... .u ,0.0 oi per.uci ueaiiu, wjni new onu ."uiuiis s.iu. us, nun uees iiiii oi in It. which inaiureu wan inc. eased size ami im .... i ... . . , . . proved flavor. Towards the last of .larch, and a sain in may and September, 1N57, 1 applied the sail. u ingredients in dillerent pro- jioi lions without ob-ctving much dill'erence in the cfi'oct ; thougli I have since thought that wheio I applied the salt petre alone. and where the largest portion of the mixture was tiiiro, tiiueueci was Host ; Hut 111 conso quuuro of the price of salt petre, 1 havo on- deavoietl to ascertain tlm smallest quantity that should boused, nnd I would not advise less than one oightli. I bo' 1 should ptefer one fointlt or more. Aly nous this fall ris:!71 .L-.u nei, nun, worms, an noing won, ami i i r. i, , . ,i- i , ii, no iwiiu.i nn iniiiier tlio lor llio axe in nio orchard. In the year 18;JS. ami ed the ..'... . the other part received the application in .ittiie and M-iitemtier: upon that pait done 111 Alaictt, t nail an iibiindanco ol liuit, while 1 those done in the (ith and 8th mouths wtie comparatively destitute of fruit, it haviii!' been killed by n l.tto frost. occurred to Imo that I was tinleh ed to the salt, &c. for the abundance of li uit on the trees dono in March, by its retarding vegetation; and Irom an experiment made in ';)", it tippctm-d to uco "V"0 orm .nay .ud.cale its necessity, u"iiilj iiimjuu iwu uiiiiii ui uiu loum ijiiiiihiij !,. ill. i l.tn.. j.m Uniitnii.litii' llpii.atui. .....I I, mil. uiiu tu jp hiiiiji;i m taiiii". unit iu U(J 1J(J u), . J,,. n ,,,,, (). tiee. I have not discovered any great hene- lit Ijom sowing it broadcast over the orchard every year ; If the tiee is injured very much by the worm, to wash the bark ol the trunk with a solution of this mixture and water, might be ol'servico beini careful not to apply too much : this should not prevent its application in a powdeied slate. To my trees in the fall anil spring, I apply as soon as done planting in tho spring, about one ounce niton the surface, in contact with the tri,,..' ..I' ft,,, I..,,, niwl niiwiftf itito it, i n 1 1 1 i gainfully ill Jtiueor September ; the peach onn (ll ,L.SC Uvo ,,st pc.io(s bL,iM,, in ,L.Sr . . . O miaticy, arc destroyed. ln lltT,,.l ..rt,,- n.MJIr' , r,C Aa in UiMf.i t.ttf cAmir li.nn.1 u ill,. I II.IMUli; tv tin winir it i. ,o I J I Kit, 31 IMi I ,ave taken several worms Irom off the out- Lr ,)ai. ofll iu puuclured it in a number of places, but did n0 pmiclrate to do any injury to the inner . J J . . liaiU, wliile the next tree lelt without tin i,,. ,:.., ,.. ...... ,t... 1 ,i, :.. iu.wh I ll.MUlt-, mi., iiiiii, Ul.'Sil u uti, II1U III .... ..- . tin i li:ii I.' lliniir ii'ilnu I,... i.tit,.,. , ,,llr(Is , , lt , ,)(, , , ,,, , . ilL.11,!H.M)ll, r , t!iico il,sla.,l:,.,.,K de:,.b. I,. this nnt lb case; 1 have kept them half covered in solution ol salt and water, and salt petre and water, and in these two articles combin ed, lor several bouts without causing death ; they will avoid its leproach, and will not re main 111 it unless compelled by necessity, In con.pl. nice with thu promise hereto- furu mtiiio, I Iiiivu ndeavored to give 111 a hrefnianner. n.y practice 011 tho peach tree f,. (,,. ..,. iv, .. I,:..l. I I .w. ...v, .ti.., Hum ,,iii.ii 1 iiii.u iiuii;ti3UII to make a cbaii"e. but inanv indiiccnicnls for . - . y a continuance ol tlio tiractice. lfvou con sider it sufiiciontly impoi taut for publication :.. ... .it 1 1 1 1 11 11 is ,11 uui disposal, iiiiii 11 any oeueiii SIIOUKI 11 ise tlicrelrom, be assured it would he the highest reward for anv set vice of mine that could lie tendered to, dear sirs your obedi ent servant, IA TTU'.TON PHYSIC ELL IJAIINUM'S F.STATE. Si rr. or Vkh.m.ist. ; T a Pro'mle Court, held Disiuet ol Chilli ndrii. J -Tl. at Ihii hu.-iim, wiilun am. lor tin- Oitrn l on luitindni, on die niii.li day of An.;ust, A. I). Mil. F.hjah llernek and f-ainncl llonrdinao, adminis- '!' "10 c ta.o 011.11 iiarnutn, latent Jliliun, m am uiMiiici, oavni'iiKU 111 saul court, an iilIi ,,v""i 1,1 .'."I'.i'i --itwii; iui hi iii.ii luu UUUls JIUOWOO 'y mo ennimuwiot.cia niimst the ceiaii, of 1 n; sa , ilceei--' I amount lo 7,'.n LO : licit tlm luminal m. ,a''' "'" "aid dec, ased, lis iiiiLlitoli.il, amounts to pi.j p.. . ,n, ti10 lOlllcs of nil mini&l t-.'irioii nri, not less than -jiiO and lint it will l e necessary to 7" ' --!"? mr inepayment ot inc debts ot me -am a. ei aH'iltho.V rxncii"ta In liiiioi-iial im: I hit. aiming 0iheroireeUofre,lnSisM ii.ssi .!, ,,i,,i .1 and pofes,(i ol a linn, situate m said All ton a led tin' s.mer PI ice, contninins about 1 10 acres of I Hid, and tint it ia not only necessary to tell t:ii.l I mil for iMviuent ol il -Ills, hut that it u-.mld he l-n. lieiai to all persons mnresteil io lune ".ml land fuhl iniiioii itety. aim piayuy the court to L-raat tliein leeose to sill aiil hint. And the slut a.luiiiiislrators furlhrr set forth, dial tli.' said llarni.m, al the time r.f his ihath was ,zeil of aliou1. si neres of land in Alliuiyli, in die unity nf (Jrand-Isle, l.cinn i.artofihe VVaii 'nncr i.,.iii. ... .-niir, i, am item, r i n' same 1 tin in a. a liv Jomihaa Iloieuail) lo si I l!:irnm. in. iln, ",ih .l:v ol March, 1-31, and nNo of anoiher oiieo of land. winch the old Wn.'nonor IIoui-. rn cillr.1. In M. t I. I t : .i . ' . . . iiiiijjii. mum. ir.' inc .anio unuse ami cum also .I.'iiIlhI hy (..ml lloleonih to said liiiii'im. I.v slid II. h'omh's other dceil. ilateil tlie i-aiiie 'J'ol. .hiv ni :V"C."', "l"c'' '""''!':. "1 "'.l,.,l tn.s: tur, and mm, r a contract to d cil to, onu JI. r- m.H. it.r, una unui r a contract to d cd to, onu .11. r- lU ,l;",k"' on tho payment offoily-ilnee dollar-, or tlicu.ihoutsj that the said .Merntt, bad paid to , .,, ailuiiuis.ra'or." tho ainount which he was to tav lirev.ous to re tivin a ileedof .ii,l h.i mm i nine,. urns aim lioii-c, ami nravuiL' kic coiiit to heeii'e tliim tocoiniv said at meulione. amis an I l.o.i to the said Mtciitt. Vhcrinn.ii tho coert iforeanl dodi appoint Iho f-comut NVciluesilay of Septi'inhi i ncM. lorlieaiuiL' ami .leeiihiiy on said pitiiiou, at die office of the I'e"i-t. rof sai l conn, in ail itm- Inmto'i, nml (lolli null r ih. il all pei-,n nn reeled he uoiued iiieuoi ti piiiiiitaiiou ot ilu.-oi.!, r, contrun- ;. ' -.,.. j.iiniuii. mi, . , L'.,a ri.v Mioiy iii in inn iiomoii i ne rr.-sa newrnnpir pnnlidiii Ihiiliniiiiiii, m iho enimlv of I hiiiend. u ili.'hn of whu'li piihli'-aiious lo he previous to the sain hcon.l vt KUicMay ol SHpicmlier, A. I), trill linen mi.lcrnn hind, ntai,l lliirlnifrton, tin- iinith a.i vo Amru-t. A. .. S . W.M. Wl'Id, l!c-'i.ter Jlirand i Churchill 2 rpju; peutiuucr statia that she vs. JL was nnrri, d to the riipon- I lisliili.Cliurrli.il. XdiiH on t ic Tn iJiine. i5J'i. that i he respondent wilfully desert, d her on the Will .bin. l"!il. and lelt this slate, mid irom that tun.' ha allbrdid no aid nor i-uipoit, and prnm,' that the ..r ....... ... . ...... . ... "nmli. 01 '"a.rin.ony hetwccii Her and the u-pondtnt nnv o ui-sonen, ll lnmi been uiado to appear tint the said I'.lisba .( 1 1 urc-1 1 ii i, isunimut inostatcot Mimont, it is or ' l'. "" ."lu '"'"l.u.cto saul liml he, p.,hh.I.ed , rec l'risi. three wec!, Fiiccissitlv. die last which lo lie mote ihan sixtv das licfoie the -issaon of the court. Ar.d ilia said I'.hsln Ii. C iurrlnll hereby Minunoncd to appear before tho Supreme Court, to be hidden at Huiline'tnii, on ill-" Monday next befoio iho lost Ttics 'ay of January, HI'', in .-now cause w ny ine piajir ul saui petiti, n snouiu noi ne "i anno. m. i.. un.wr.T, Judije of Snprcine Court liurliiiglon, Vt. tnpil l:illi, 1SII. Iicoi ni.l Holies' Cstatc. "T7f; Iho soli.er.l er, Ii.ix ins I tvn appoinlis:! 1 y the ll"ln,ll 'cthc 1 ol ale Cumt lor die Di-tru t ''hiecu lea, coinmi-. loner', to icicec, cs.inimc all, .l'lio-t die claims mid deiuali U ol'all ecr oo-, aaain v'ul" o( . . nnT,r.r . L.r iv.,ii.,i', .V,.'., ....... l r.,,,,-.. cuted m-i lveni, 'mid id-.) a t cluiin. and demand-e '"' ""J '," "'c'tlicie'io-an I .is.monuV r.uin tho.la, here. f. I em.-alow cd Iv -ail Coal. Icr dial iurii'.-( .... ,i herd v .-,vc ,.i"c. that wcv .ll aneud t.i th. ' " uie .i f n-r appninii.icni.at the dwdlmg . fJacnh IIod'TS, ill Wllllsloil, III sani dl-lrict, on ill.' 27lll days o .-cptcinl er and lie, i i ml er next, at ten uVloel, .. .M. on each cl Hie -aid .lay. nil Dated, tin- lOli .lav I J. Iv, . D. 1311. NATIIlN JOIINtfO.X, ,., . rr xj. rn.i.r.it, I u Ileal Kstatc Kor Mile. A IIOI 1 -ixkcu acre- ol I in I, leins- m I n.lcrlii II. Jadi I. lining iho larin (f I'e.lcii far' cr,inli.i l'.'ihI and I aril then oil, Icinir (he h.eo and lanil owned and oo e-nsl I y Kent in Itiucl, disvaod, tho time 1 1 his .'rath, is imw o,.eit!l for a'c. Tli.1 laudi- of bo.I noaliiv and lies onou tho lull roa I le.idni1' Irom I'lidciluil ili.ejc to Cam! rulic. i'coii H.1,,1, , ,, ,.,,.,. xvitl m,0 a,,,,!.,,,,, m ine nili-cn'cr. .lli.V . v lit Id it. nnnrr tie iinHis lion el the c-lato o. Kent CO IIouil. I'll 1.1 hill, Ausr. 1 1, pit. unit' mnn,i.;T(:.' uoiuc stoiii 1). A. 1MGMAN, llOOKhUt.l.mt AM) STATIONUU, fM'Olt.M.S In- tricn.U and the put he uciitrally, din! ihe i i . con-miiily lunLiinr adilinens to In-cl. ot lltJIIIv-i. . f all the new and ooiml.ir put hc.ltl. il- (, tlio 'ay l.om tlie iiit.-t prominctii pin ii-'im uo.ie.s in Urn ,'in'ry. Iln nrrati-'i'meuis ninut' mm m pi... cur' the l,ec-t 'itcrary nili.i"uiii at an carlj .lay, in- pic cut a mraiuuit ol II.hjI.s null, ire. n vcr .. . ... ..r o.i...i ,. .v. 1 1 ... uisi.,r;.-nl. and M.scett jncoim lurls. Amom; b'-,;i"',!' "'I''S'AV'fXP',1 vaW' hi iii...si i'""'!..' .. .ei i i .,.... ii i .nil ui w men ,,- -.,,,,, , iU . rl(V, , lt,inm ,a, ,u -na iicin.i iy,,iini.. e..i. .Mcrcnam-, noot i. a, m t,, n,e .s uo . ti.v.fiKi to ( an iiti,. ca i iu u s .-.i.iiijiii. iiuiiiv. vi'liit-l. riill.Kri c. a I IMW I.lli, urn, ltl.tr :l..,l otil.l f.vr, cdnu n-, m ev iv ileparimeni ol liaumiif. - p)((i.) (M.0T1IH. CnsMtnrrt"', and Xa" nets, just receded, nnd ni''t be djfo. for la !l nt 1 September 3d, lsfl s. I., iiruniCK's. llull' TriN-es, uoii.tMiitii of men's tl' .raflii'altiiri'.ilii. tlouljr. t'lill ten's s.nIi', Oo ililo ifinl nmbilii al, of every mo re ceived lur sale, n. ui will l,o aecuraielv niniil I V It. MOODY. Juno Sll, 1311. nil IJUTTONS. ANT.W assortment of f.lliott'a Patent Satin, Yd vil. Twitl. DlffS. iindOvereoat llitton. A few sets cbuico edt, for druss coal". jut reetned and for Palo by 0. lil'.N.WS' & .SON, June 21. n'Jw:t I it. leu Sumor (inmls. I71NI'. 1-1 mid I-1 llrown Linen for floats, Heavy 1. I'rown and WliilP l.ioeu Drilbnir, do Fancy White l.iiu'ii Drillinj; I-1 Hu?sia .Shectiaa and I-1 lluian l!iulat, Mty cheap In'. II. .U. l,IIMll.slt.-5 uni. XI HAt.I'.S llrown .Sheeting, DKJ 2 do. do. Diillinif, S do. do. 'I'iekiii2i, 'X do, Panva's l'addinir, 1 do. tiurlaiitf, iut received by .Iiinclst, IP11. Yff.AS, f.UOMIS A; CO. 1 Q OASI'.SJ I'anev Print', I O 1 (I,. We Ih'naioii Fancies, I no. t'.liio Dull?, 'A. do- llleacdel Klifetine. jtit ree'd by Juno lt, 1(311, VJt. S, I.OOMIS &. CO. SnI Wl.ile and assorted Tldcad,' 'JJI t Cn.rs fcpool'. do. 1 SMI llumlleM do. 50 Cros I.aeet, '.'0 do. limit do. 2)0 I)o Web iS. r.la'tic 5)'iineinler., Juno 1st, 1911. iut receied by VILAS, LOOM IS ss CO. Clin M imiLLr.l) Kycd Needle?, VUU ",0 (iio-s llno!inand F.yes. 100 1I0. k ultima l iny, 'i Cases London Pins, 1 d ). mixed do. just ree.'d by June l.t, ISM. VILAS, t.OOMIS iV CO. otIO (iltOSS (Jilt Coat and W-t Hutton?, 200 do. Horn do. do. do. uOO do. Pantaloon do. 2'iU do. Pearl Shirt do. ii32 For ale I v June lsi, 1I1. VILAS, t.OO.MIS .V CO. (IOO DO'.i:.V Cap and Twi-t Combs, HOO do. Nido i'o. 'tflfl do. hory do. 100 do. Coarse and Pino do. "0 do. Dressing do, 50 do. Cer. Siher I'ocket do. fornleby Vll.AS, I.ODMIS & CO. June 1st, IS 1 1. n.VJ IOO liOXl'.S Tin IMilo 1-3 X, ".'0 do. S.jr do. .") do. ( 'a. .nl.i lion, 1 I'.andles l!iis.in do. 75 do. r.nghsh ev Am. Wiic, n'ti forsalobv Juaelst, 1311. VII, AH, l.OOMIS & CO. To the l.tidlc. XTTR liavcinat received an additional stoel! of Ian VV ,n. Valeiieieiiiics, I.aee, Thread llrnidini: and "ddn?. Wish, n Iilond. Ilru-sills I.aee and tlii.thnir, 'amhrie r.ilL'inj and Ic-i-trm-;, lllaeli, lllne, Uhil uid l'nils Crapo I.isic", i tc. .1. r. v u.ii.i.sti t-t. .bine 21, 111. n'i N K W BOOKS. Wwccstci'i Ilistotv. I!rid.;e s Als-rhra, '.Vails and s, h'.-t Hymns, diree siu, l.'ust, s, cond ami Iliad la"'' leaders, Tloimt Vermin do. Olncy's (ieo.r.iphy & Alia Al ri nimbi, 's Intellectual pow. is. de. ItMt received by C (ll)ODIUCII. July.'' h, nd V I". 1 I'li'r.andC. ppcrptimp ion I. a.l pipe 1-2 jt J to 1-1 iNo Copiier iimiipsliy lllii.M veo Julv I SSII. TM!AVl.Nti rt'..CII.S 11 II ll ll II il i ' i ) ltl-Tiu, .ii,.,,.. Pencil- this dav iccivcd ami lor aleoii term- that cannot (ad to ilea-c J y r?. in .si l-se. i v.n. July 5, I? II MOTJC3 TO DENTISTS. '"PUT. Subrihtrf arc Act. Us for tho sale ot X STOCKTONS cr.i.r.iwtATf.D TT.r.TII. ol Pliilaiklplii.1. A -uptilyiusio,eiiid. (iUI.I) A TIN KJIliS constaiiujon iiano. i iii.u. .. ri.i.iv cv (.ii. Jlay 3, I'll. Aiotlieeancs. rvOl'lil.r. and Siiil'Ip I'rim'd ('..I'd and Wli it. I.e, 1 J horn I tat-, Willu-.v and I'ah.i I.'. Do. Cloth Cap .lust liec.d liy t;. 31. Wmuur.vi .lledicinal Wines. sji I'l.ienjit r.'ir, ..i.i icria aici .ii i-cat 'r,e- O leclcd li,r iiudii'.iial imrii. .-.'-, cu-Mii.lv !r -a'. At-.,, Knie sicily Wine m-i ic, eiied hv n2 June IS, II. .M. liiouti.'cs .f. C... Ileal Ilitato lor :ale. at the Kails. rPIir. Two Houses owned by .Mr. I.. I'.arnard, 1- I'lirhnelon I 'all-, will be sold 111 a reduced one. Attache.) to one 1- about all acre of I ind, and to tin other about halt an aeic. Apple lo II. I.HAVIIXWOKTM May 21. 1311. n31 iM'A.vr sa-tiooi, mvm'.u., on ti:aciii:k'.n ASMS I' A N T . CtONTAININf! a view of die -jstem of infant ' schools, also, a vaiiily of u-fid lessons for the use of teiielui-. for sal, bv SAMIT.I. HUNTlNflTON. Jer.e 2, IStl. n'J Ilardwaic. T lil!OiO.Vfili-t ll.m,l"au- file-, 1 do Ca-l--ieel mill do. ll'.Kher- I I In-li, ll..rii.in. du. Heavy lt.i-p-, and half round do. 11 1 ' for -ale low I v II. M. (JIDlMNUS & CO. July 1, IS 11. l)jor Trlnnnlii'js. TOItn HA' 1111 1 Amen, .111 llau.'le.-, il llea'.o- i:-c itehcon l..i'ih'-, 2, 2J, .", 3 J and 1 m.'li Patent Units tj n.cli -,ii,iro butt-, for hew door-, Sup -lock l.oel.-, wall 11011 and bra Uty-., J.iioc-' yciew-, 1 rad- and ci.t lack-, all -17c-, II. .M, GimilXCS A: CO. July 1. I'll. ill DitAlMiS AX!) T l I.Dlti. BEKHS &. SON. m.tcessoi:n to niwAr.n k. mx. Chnri-S.'rcit, tltiiiinxton, VI. I J O V N I N (2 ;S IiANDSCAPI" ("AUI)r.NlNfl Tttst ree'd and for sale bv I). A. HKAMA.V. .) July 3D. nMIf. b'ubscril cr will pay cash foi n few Thousand i. poiiniH 01 noon I' lecio 001. ueiivirtu at tneir S ore, beadnll'earlSt. l!i;ADl,i;V kt IIVDC. July'.',!?!!. Paints and Dye Stuffi. "tT'lUTK and Hue. .ciid, dry and ground in Oil, Venetian Ited, Villow Oihrc, hpanisli nruw n, ami an oiner i-amis : aifo Logwood, Nie.irai;na, 1'ikiic, Camwood, etc. l.inseid, Lamp Oil, Varni-lus, all of tlio best quality, just received and for saleby 11VJ ' It. MOODV. Ihirbnlon, June I, lcll. API'l. I, Biipplv ot choice family itroeeries such as II. y. V. II. O. II. ami Imperial Ten. .lav a, ami l.n.ut.i Collee, Double rcliuednnd lonunou l.oaf Nuijar-, j'l.rloueo .Vyrn.p, .Vmyrna and llo liatins, Cassia, Pepper 'p"'1', Cnrjei, ( loves, Nut iii.'KS, Kice. .s'ltiratus )' if-c. ju.l received and for sale at the lowest pnecs bj. II. .SCOTT. Tii 1: in c 1 na i7 wa7!' lilt s flAIIi: -u' -.iilcr-h.iM ii.adc .irraii'.-ciiicut I'or die II cou-lant .ip.ly of Connie--, lodyne Pav illion, and Wa-hmmon p'rlll V .eel.-, t.nat. sa, .N. V. A: C.dc Ionia Wu'er, Irom the Cal.slonia Pprin c, Can. ada Tor -ale I y I o,di Ken, or -mjle I mile I y July I, 1611. 'HIIO.A.PrCKovCo. Diiij-ijU At tlie Mgn ot tho .Moilar, Ciiiirt-IIo iM' Sipure. .1 1 SHOr.S! SIIOIW!! SIIOI'.S!!! lAUWLLI.S Lulus Shoeinnd C.aitcr Itoots, also L rieiieh Kid Slips, last reei'd ntvl for sale very cheap by S, I.. Ul'ltltlCK. AuuiiflGlh 1311, 1-1 k:.-l I lon.'lnsl and utib'tMclusI Cotton sbisi tuni", veiy line, Tickimrs Pidhm;-, apron ebevl.s, c. ttoii v.uii, liattin?, w iekiiiif, e'tc. M'ilum- at rediKeil price-, I y ' K. M. WKIOHT 4- CO. July 2.1. NKW UIXOS. We havo bad made a few doi. puro cold rms, unit had some set wall UUWi STOXI.S, onal, .'atnet, e.norald, & e. also some verydieavy, fine plain ..,-w...i il,. ,.r ii unimoied Is carats line. Al so some new Pills, 'nnd other floods ree'd al .the Va riety Stora. PANllUOUX & HUINSMAI). July 21, 1PII. rpiSSlM, Paper, Rrccn, vellow, blur, nnd other col I n.s. I.nd.csnote nud le'ler tiancr II. II It. II. II II UIIII P and other drawing Pencil. Justrecd July 21 1 11. I' XCillOUX ( UUIXSM ID fpi'i.socx, l)r, J. plain s nirlr, si:i,i::'r sciiooi,, IIIM-Sllt 11(511, VT. ryln. fceond term ol llio titled Mioulur Yvuna L .attic in die j id.i'e of llmesliurgli, wii meiuetliu lir.'t MontUy m SJeptember nest. .i,M lli:r.( 111:11, (tho irineiml) 1, no expericnied teaeher, of thu llrjt order! bavins leieivnl her (stuenlU.n la nn iiislitulion, wheie a llmrouali ami iiriJ diieiplnn. of tho mm I w.t enr.idi'iel m li-pm-nldi', nml irom pat iiiip.iriilN'leJ ,.u'i i' 111 teuilim, v ilnul, ,cr every way iuahli(sl to eouiloi t die ytnidifid mind ab iorllio nusriil, yet doliijlillnl p.uli(,f -eieni c unit 111 iiMunilinir tins ifiineult way icitUhcr jiu;ii(j, Mi.s I'eeelier lias a happy f.iculiy of ;iciny, wlnta sha 1 mpruru tho ouiul. 't o lio- w lio uri' aetpiautiuj w ith tho eharueti r nnd iU.ililii alinos r,'.Mi-s IS. a ,i irnrner, suo iu-eii 110 i.irtiier comiueiioauoti. lerms ui iiirtic.ii n follows! Common bnaleli lniiiiehe, S2.S0 llialier 1I0. 3,00 Latin nuil I'leneli t.anunaes 3,W N. II. HilikI may hoMeiuvil 111 re-peetall laindic, 1 reason-ilde teiiiK. or roow. if anv wi-h 10 Io:imI I liem.x'l vu. VV. ( i. .foil SO.V. I'. W. llAt.llUI.V. lluie..biirli, An'.-. 17, 1511. J'i'I ITIO.V TO HKU, LAND. Staiho" Vi:r..M0ST. A T a l'rohate courlln.1.1 Disttict of Chittcmkn. t ni l!rhtii!tnn. within i and 1'iirFaid District of Cliitteiiden, on thu Sllti. day ofAu?ii.f,A. I). 1911. Attn I.. .Mather of Detroit, in tho Mate or .Michigan, iiiardian of Ins infant d.imdit.r. .Susan Helen .Ma ther, of the same Detroit, lavlmr tiled in Mid Court his petition, in writing, settmu'lordi that bis said ward is cti.cdlii lur own riylu in fee of one eoual undivi ded seventh part . f tho following' described parcels Ol mm, r.. two iiuiiiiri.t and mty aertsollanu lying in charlotte In the county of Chittenden, being tho home larin (so called) ..I I.) man Yale, late ot said Charlotte, ilcci'O"' d, and tiity-nine acris and seventy rods of land lyms; in said ( hnrlotte. hounded west by me iimtiwayiiiKiin.'f-oiilli Irom iJliatlotie i our cor' ners to IVrrisbiitLdi, south nnd int by Harry Vale's land and north by John Thoip stand, also, two ts lamU in Lake Cli.implam, CMiitaiiiitn.' about forty- lui'-u neiis ui nnn lyin west oi i lie nomc larin, ami lil'teeii rod 4 of L'roun'd on the south-inst corner of tho I'jtlersou lot, .m win. Ii theHesliaw houo stand?, whieb nud hndsar.'5ulii'ct to the iihl of dower c.f Martha Vale, widow of the said deceasnd, and that a sale of of Iiu ward's interist m kuiI lands would bo c ndueivu to her interest by putting the proceeds Of put I. i-alc nt interct and pravmq said Court lo Ii. cenceaiid (inpow ir lum to sell llio interest of of his said ward m said lands, sub,, ct lo the said widow's liitbt of dower thrriiii : whereupon die court afore said doth appoint the eleventh day of September, 1911 for hearint' nnd il-cidmsron said peiiiinn, at the office, of llio H.'L'i-tir of sud court, in said Hurlington, and iioiii orner mat all pcisons inteicsted be nolihcd ther.ol hy puldication of thn rdrr, contains dm uli italic.! of said petition, three we. Us successively in die 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Tree I'rrss n newspaper printed in l'urliui'ton m the County of Chittenden, tho last of wmcii publications to oe picvious to the said lltu or ,5. pii'inner, ifii. i.ocii inwer my hand at said Iliitlin''lon, tin) 211b, day of August. I'll. Win. WI'.STOX Hegistcr. t tew copies PICTUlilAl, II.I.CfeTliATlo.N.S ot . the l.iMc, at New York price-, just rr. en-.-d I v Inly IJ; ufi II. A. HKAMA.V. Tint iTcetvrd al tlieHooK? Ucs roiin.l the World. t i:k, all tlie Voja II. A. 1IKAMAN. id! Julv 13. I'rrili (ienc-co l'"lour. 7nr.SII riCNKSKi: n.OLT., of superior quality -L i'lsl teceived by n( II. .M. O! DDIXGS & CO. i:iiiin'ton, July l'i Hll. SAL T . S Vl.T Kor sale by II. .M. C-IDDINC-S & CO. lid MNi: llAUUKI, July Mih, 1511. ClO.'.lJti; on the Coii-tituhM of .Man, U-i mei ' ed Iv I). A. HKAMA.V July 13.' ur, A .Minimr of di, ItKV. T'HI.OISALI) .MATIUAV. tint of the Iti-e and I'ri,ru- i-f Cjl w-idi an a Teinncram . 111 1. eland. Fora!e atthebo.'k -turc. nt; i. a. ukamax. July I'd. QpilMF.Cl'.S Mushn de f.ninc J 5 " .Superior lilk I'omhnzino 10 Printed I. awns .". " Jihi ree'.l and for July Hi, 1911. " Pcinreo salecheap l.y S. I.. HERUICK. this day i!i:cr.ivi:i), Fo-ri'lirs Woiii,-, (I V,,-.-, It and pl.uu bound, Kiiiuium'- I l.otfTIOS', Com-hu;'- I'm, 1, 1., 1.1 .f. .Mi.vr.nn.coi, PllCslo.N's Com; Kci.iIM,, Thcal ovc liool.-a.c duevt from the pnbli-liir-, and w ill I c -c 1,1, ( for eo.i,) 1 11 ihe mo-t rea enable leim-, if voudoiibteall and tec S. lirNTlNUTON. S'-ii of the Red Leber, College 1. Julv 8, is II. 11 S TMtr. l'nv.- jicov or I.NTr.Micii.VNcr. an address Tciniu ranee inietv of thu L"n',er- i before the s.ty of Vciuioiit, June 2H, Fll, by' Leonard Marsh. M. D., wdl be pidihrlied on Saturdav bv C. I'lOODHICH. Thursday, July 30th. Al E M O I U O F Al A H G AHE T DAVIDSON, liy W. IKV1XC. Tor sale by D. A nitAMAX. 3 PIKCr.S !2iucli llurlap ' O 5 " Siiplrlr liaeeiiir, .' " " Linen Drillin?, 10 " " Cotton do. 1 " I 2-1 Irish Lumen shretinc by July Id, K-II. S. L. Illfl KUICIC. -I ss; s U ii-t,s 1 hcav Liu. 11 .-liiTtmu'-. t an I 10-1 D.ima-k Tabic Linen. 1 an I S-1 brown und bltaehnl Till le cover. Linen N.ipl.,ii.iiid a varviv of Linen - himnit Ju-t rotcivcd liean Ne-w Vtrl. and for -ale hv K. JL WlilitHT & CO. duly 23. 1,7 N. II. Ccndi ineii and La.he- are invited to call nnd examine the price- and iiuahuc- of Coed-before pur-elia-inir cl-ewhcic. Xf ( aids -nperior, tine and e-ommon brown .-siiceon?. ami hirtuiir-,fromto4to ii J,i-t opeiusl by V.. M. WltlCHT if- CO. July ii. n7 N E r HOODS AT Tin: .M!V t'ANII sroiin. Tin- Sulisrilbeis l.ncjo-1 leti.rneU Irom Xcv Vorl., W'llh a chou e c.c 'iion ol (I O () l)S, anion s wbii I. may be ! in I du lollowrni; r Superior bla.-i, and Lli.e black Mils-, " Ki-metl ' lloiimt " .Moii-bnc de'L imo-, 01 every style and.piabty, Linen . '.11111 l ie Ildkl-, -alui "Ve'-iini-, " !--lilk and raw -ilk, .-bawl-, Ilk Filicide. Lawn- and eand no-, M'.are- nitt blond, Kia'd Late, c.lici e-, linhan ciavat-, I'.incy plaid lldkt- and cr.iwit, Mlk IIcjc, coiioii anil worlcd do. half ho-c, e'Otton .uid Mlk'.cl.'ldrcn'- Ho..' and tiloves, Ladic- .Mohair Clove-, while ami bit.-, " Kid " " " Cent-. " " coloic.1 rrench rml.ioidorcd collar-, I'arn-oN and I mt it'llus, ri.imicietriimuim;-, Kreneh IIoh.Im ue-, and main either arlielc- loo iiu. incroiis to meiilu'ti, Churcli-t. It.iilintoii. n7 Ju'y III. J. 1'. WH.U.INt; A CO. 1 nfV'b'Ccs Liihtand Dark low pp. esl American I V)KJ Print SO puvu- tialn and dark Kiiih-b (Hint 2. piece- li,dit and dark 1 4 Kicncb and Aioer iciin l'rini' U pice- Iiidit and dark t-1 KreueU, I'rnueei iawn- -, .or fillC mtv love I v t. .11. NMilUUT it CO. n7 July 23. IJintiicllas and liraoN. A piol a-onmi in of I inbrall.i-and Parn-ol- -L L IO tceeuid.iiid lor sale cheap by S. L. IIKKIIICK. n7 July 23. S1KQLE. D0UI1LE. U.MBIL1CAU TP S T r.s'c vist, a mpply ol Mar-h' ccltbrntnl Tnm-i-, of 1'vcrv (Wrintiem, fur t.i'c I v tho doen or hiisIi' Oct, 10. T. A. PKC'K ipCO. .Mechanic's Toots. pAST S'l'KLI, aws.ifi and 23 iuehe, Kcal London prim; s evl do. a riiifnor riicl(, 12 and 1 1 inch Iron lack mws, Key lloledor Former Cbi-i I-, Fineockel da Doill In and miij:!,. Plono Iron-. Hi, ices and Pills, Itowcood ltt.lc'. Try s.pMrt-.Spur Alitor Uol.-, all sue.', Coin avo and comm'tii Augurs, Iron and McW npiart'-', conmae-, Pine tdue, .nid Paper, Cbtilk, ne, (or salcnt die lowest prices by J1. .M, omniNcs & co. July J, 1811 t