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He touched liis Harp, mid nations heard, entranced." THE PKARL-WRAUKR. Bv John Codnwau. litis iccaidcd of a pearl-diver, that he died (from orer-cxcrtion it snmo other cnusc) iintitetlintcty nf tor reaching tlio land or bunt from which he had plunged j and t tint, ninoiipst the shells which he brought up, one contained a pearl of surpassing sue and beauty. Within the midnight of her hair, Hall-hid 'in ill its dccptM detps, A pintle pteilrs", prictlcss pearl, ( VII filmy-eyed) l'urcr idctps. XVillinut die diamond's sparkling ryes, The rnliy'fi hlushe, lime it lits, Modest a- thpjttlider dr.m, YXhtn hr:iir,.le Mil s wnlulinwn, 'J I'O Hotter ol Kini". ii lily cold and pale Vet, Imt dulh all nail ' All Its lirnuiy, all Hi pince? All the honois of its plate 1 lie wli i plucked it fiom ils I cJ In the far blue Indinn circa n, Lieth, tt'illuiut life or luntii n, In hi eanhlv dwe hn dtnd! And Ins children, one by one. When they look upon the sun, I'm i tlm t 'd 1 i' winch he drew 1 lie ticasure li out its bul of I luo. ftentlo htidc, no longer wear, In thy ii'pht'black nduioiis hair, Suchn 1 1 1 1 1 1 . It 13 not lit Tn.it ii tender soul should sit L'nJer s ic.i rtcrur-td piii ! What need'st limit n ibidem 1 Thou, within whose I'.astcrn ryca, Thought (a Marry genius') Lis! Tlio whom hiaiity lias arrayed 7 Thou, whom I.oe'und Truth hate rnado Jhnuiit d, in whom we trace Wonnn's softness nngd's grace All we hope for, all that streams Vpoiius, in our haunted daanisl 0. vccl I.ady ! ca.-t aidr, With a gentle, noble pi ide, All to tin or pain nllad .' 1. ct die wi'd-cyed conqueror wear The bloody l.iurtl in his hair! Im the black and snaky iiic 'Round (licdiiiiktr'H leii pies tw inel I.et the slavc-bego ten gol I Welsh on bosoms hard nnJ cold I Hui heinou fonur known, Ily that natural lisfil alone! Tiin Winn-: ci.ovur. cv inAii smith. Born at riunover, '0J. at unor.r, 1B12. There is a liltle prifumcd Howcr, That well might grace the lowliest boner, Yet poel netel chinned to sing V)f such an humble rus le dung ; Nor in it Mriinge, for it can show Scarcely uiiu tint of Ir s' bow. Ix'ntutc, p rthanee,in cai(hs?hour, Whh ptncil dry might paint the flower, Yel instant blushed btr fault to see, So pave it doub e llngiancy. Hicii rcconipciis? for aught iVued, Who would not homely garb nl ide, tf gentlest soul wcie bundling thtrc lilossiuus throughout lis little si licit-7 Sweet flower 1 i tic lesson thou nasi taught Shall check each proud ambitious thought i Tench me internal worth lo pii'e, Though found in lowlier, niilest guise! THE L0 lilt lUHEl). It was in tlic year IS , that onn of our then most popular, as she certain! v us most beautiful, cil our actresses at Cuvuul Garden Theatre, who, for tlio saUi of our storv, wu must name, although it was not her real dcsiumitiuu, Maiia (iai noU, enter ctl lier lodgings accompanied by lit-r coiili dent and fi tend, iWtss Archer. Martha n noarcil greatly agitated, and il .In: were not so very prctiv, it might he said, even in towering passion, she clipped the door so as that llio noise could i)ti heai tl till over III house slut gave lier lap-dog a little Kit I, itnd then flinging herself on a sofa, she sigh ed, she wept, and catching hold of hoth hand of. her friend, she said My dear Fanny, I am in a fiiglilful slate of agitation 1 am ennuicd 1 nm nut of npirits I am frightfully excited ; for you must know that 1 am threatened yes, threatened with the exhibition of a most hor rible scene hero this very d.iy.' What can he the mailer, toy dear Maria 1 Has someone of our nuineious admirers fallen out with you i" No uoj the fops llmt cluster around me liiive neither head nor heart. They pre tend to visit utf! wild pleasure, and they quit mc to forget Mich a Ik ing cxisls.' ' What, then have mm had a visit fiom jour old aunt, Dorothea V N'or thai either; 1 hae got rid of her, fur 1 desired her never to see mo again till he had read through Tillulsou's Sermons, of which I madeliera piosi.-nl seven large volumes, hound in morocco, gill and loitered.' ngrcriahlo, that 1 may wish to read it to tio third volume V 1 Why, I lion my dear I'roviilcnco may have great hlessings in stole for you j and as to your poor Henry lie will bo to bo pil- ied.' Tlio chat of thrso Iwo friends wero inler- rtipted by Miss Maria's chambermaid, who linn addressed her mistress 'Oh! la 1 Miss, there is such a very odd man below stairs, lie is n ureal, big, fal person, six feet high, and wilh such very, very red hair anil he must bo ninety ears old, I'm reiluiti ; and ho is so vulgar, and peaks with such an nccrnl and ho insists upon seeing you. I m suit! lie must lie nu Irishman, or a creditor; ho is so very impu dent 1 shut tlio door in his fare.' Then co and open It ncstin, Still v. If he U an liMiiunn, ho will iuiiuhi us with his brouiie and his speeclufirations, being it com posilion of something thai is not elevated uioiigh for poetry, nor suuteientlv intelligi ble to be prose. We shall laugh at htm, sind ho in return will sing our praises in the wilds of Coniiaught or the banks of tlio Lif fey ; iind if, as I believe ho. is, a creditor, 1 will begin by not paying him n single far thi ig. Then I shall get rid of him by giving him an order for a private bo.x, and Ihero I can look at him applauding me, bemuse 1 im determined lo die his-debtor. Sally, tell him to walk up: and Fanny, do you laku 't seal tliete, and if it be necessary, cunio to niv rescue.' The two pretty women set themselves down on the sofa together, while iheseivatil hurried oh lo introduce tlio singular and mvsteiiutis visitor. 1 Then hat is it Inrranes you so mm h V ' This and oh! niv dear I'.inny, do vuu not pity me 1 A young fellow (fur mici. I fciippnsu 1 1 1 1 1 1 lo he) has wntton tne a letter, slating that he intends to come heie nl lour o'clock, and to blow his brains uul under my very w it,d .v s V slia ! lui's a fool.' 4 Yes ; bul a find thai is ih ing in love. A riiu-a-way from St. Luke's, that has been icaditv Werlher. Hero is the fiftieth let ter, al least, lli.it I have had fiom Mm from tlio poordeserled joting man, who calls himself ' Cornt liu.' At fust ho said be wikhed lo live fur my take. Thai was bad enough ! but now lie threatens to dio beneath my 'lovely eyes' that is awful! Now, what I want to know is, has a lady a light lo let an enamored swain die, when the indi vidual himself has no desire to live !' ' What you ought lo do, in my opinion, if this admit him lo your presence. If he he clever ho will uuitiso us, and you may condescend lo rccpiesl of him lo live. lint if ho bo ii fool why then lei him kill him self: neihans it is the very best thing he can do for ins fcmilv, anil the most usefu thing ho may ever attempt for tlio benefit of soctelv. Yes but if I tell him lo live, he may, like a thousand others, plague mo Willi Ihe unmeaning, Involous declaration ol Ins nl- feclion, when you know I care for none but Henry thai I intend to inarrv.' ' Then, if ho should become such a bore, you musl only Ireal linn as you do ' a prom iso lo pay' yon arc accountable for the bill and never think ol it; Hie day of pavmeni comes, and it is protested, and then it is out of your mind forever. 1 JJut would ihero not lie something like a want of truth in all this?' ' Not at all it would bo mcro coquetry. Such an admit cr is liko tho last new novel ' you may give an hour or so lo it, if it is amusing, and if dull, why fling it in tlm chapter n. The individual who now entered the mom was a man apparently about sixty years ol ige. Hi; wiis in height al least six leel three inches, anil was as fat as Lahlache. He had tin immense nose, and tin enormous face that was coveted will: a beaid and whiskets that xvere half red and half white. His large grey eyes opened wilh astonish ment upon the e.xmiisito beauties that he saw before him. ilu became in an instant confused and ulleily embarrassed. He had Inmate a bow: but he bowed at the same limn wilh'lieiid, hand and font and, hav ing pel funned ibis e.xtiaoidiiiaiy foal, he continued to gar.o at the ladies, who thrown! him llio most enchanting looks, although tliov snohe not. At length silence was broken by the slrancer. Your servant, ladies your servant, J say. lint nisi x lie vou don t know who I am no more than the Mupid waiter n! the (olden Cross; alihongli tluie's not a lagged hoy in l'iili ick-stieel ihut cnu'd'nt ti ll that my name is Coiney O'Doniighu", o! DiUhcen l'aik. Now then, as x on know myself in person, might I he so boiild as lo bo alter iiskili' which of the two of you is Miss Maii.i Garneltl' ' Il is I sir,' answered the inimitable ac tress, lowlv bending her head. ' I perceive thai you never honor Coven! Caidcnwilli your presence.' ' I here never was si Inter wind said I your puily lips, my dcai. The dickens a saidru or on haul I ever was in all London, bemuse why, I'm only this very day landed from Corck city.' ' Oh! he is ar Iiish poet,' whispered Miss Oarnett lo her friend. ' I5ut tin yon set; me now,' continued Mr. T'Vitnijhiu., h" "Upi'til his cl.ill llidlls fist on the gildi d back of a thair ; ' do xou see mo now, Miss; when I am lit hone at Drislleen l'aik, it's my fashion lo nsk a stran ger In sit tlow n at all events, ai d uiav be, too to ask him if he has a mouth upon him ; hut il N nut the t'titlnm here, I see, and so 1 am completely kuoikid up, it i id bothered, I'll lake tho libel ly of Hiking a chair, though was iioxcr ollered one.' ' lit: is ii ciedilor,' remarked Miss Archer. 'Now, I'll he hound you want to know' what liron"lit mo all the wa to hoiidou, contin ued ihe isilor; 'why, then, the long urn! short ol il in Hits 1 have two tons, two as Hue looking hoj s as ever made the praties vanish out nf a seite. Well, now, jusi lis ten lo me, one of these follows the occupation ol Ins lather. 'You nru a grocer, sir, presume.' Tin an Iiish gentleni'in, ma am, anil nnu of my anceslois was the K i uu of tho Barony ol Whacl.awiiN liacroosth'j, in the good old tiir.es ; and its foi m self iind m eldest sen we can loll the dili'eience between it pig'- head and its cruhecn, without twice looking il it. lint that is not the matter that has brought me heio ill all, at all. Il is in the if "ard ol in v second son, that I hae come to London, 1 sent him beiea eara"o, to be leal ning ihe Law noil good manners (anil tho ncer a woise school I'm thinking he could come to (or that same) and (he fact is I want to make him a counsellor. 'That must he a veiy fine situation in life, I suppose, sir, especially for a gentleman from ihu city of Coik.' 'Not a doubt of it ; but now, w hat is the fact, ihe tlivM a counsellor exerho'll he, iind nil by raiMiii of you. You have tinned his In .uu, that is u hat on have, Mis d'ai nelt. Ilu is ilun' in love fur you, tho nmntlinuu !' 'Indeed ! iind is ho handsome ' 'llandsoiuu ! theie's nul llio like of him helweeu this iind llio Mard ko ; hut what's tin; imj of his being a neauiy, when lie neither can eat, sleep, nor di ink it tumbler ol much. Did xou eer know ol an Irishman some money fur it, If you had it on n stamp, at the fair at Donciailc. My son's namu is Cornelius.' 'Cornelius ! Is it Cornelius Then, my dear sir, read this letter. Is thai your son's writing V 'That is his hand and ninik, ns sum its thai Cork stands on Ihe mer Lee !' 'Willi then, sir, only think thai tins fool of n son ol yours lolls me, in tins unlet tiuux, that he intends coining hero lo shoot lumsell tinder my verv window. 'Oh 1 Lord ! is it lo blow his beautiful brains nul V 'Do not be too much ahnnicd. I shall take care he does not hurl himself.' 'Ah 1 then do, liko a lillle darling. Only think, that the lives of all llio O'Donottghues are in your hands ; for if he attempts to shoot liunscll, dial 1 inav never go home, but 1 kick die life nut of him, and be hanged for the murder of voting Corney. Pi ay, MUs, don't let him shoot himself!' 'Never fear ; and in order that 1 may be. gin the (nsk of pieserving him, I shall grnnl In m the interview he asks for. Up to tin moment, I assure jou, 1 have never seen him.' IS tit sure, if ho sees you face lo face ils all over ; mad in love he'll be.' '1 admit that it will be difficult to cure him.' 'Aye, but iire you not goinc lo take away thai will render it impossible V 'Not lit all. Leave every thing lo me, and I e.i cage to send him home lo you as sensible as Miursolf.' 'And soon. Now mind, Miss.' 'This veiy day you sltall sett him, perfect ly fined, nt Charing Cioss Hotel.' 'Why llien, long life and a food husband to you, Miss Gai nelt. Good moining to ou. Ily the powers ! hut you are beautiful. One would suppose thai you were lorn in Coik.' up liiiudsfui of However, go I must : and so, I staggered along, hoping to find mv wife abed (lanch- ter.) When I reached tho house, I found it still lighted, and ihrouch the window I saw my wife up and waiting for mn (laughter) I limits l, I can t go in yet, nut 1 must wait till sho goes lo bed ; so Ihero I stood freezing hi the fnhl rain tu-n hnnr fti-ninendoos lam sure you are. To dio for lovo is tho laughter.) At last sho went lo bed, and I most preposterous thing possible. Only crept in at tho back dour, 'stumbling over perfection of beauty, snuflin hllliy iilacK rappee.' Ann now, Mr. Cornelius, answer mi! truly and frankly. Do you still intend to shoot yourself on my account V ' No, Miss Garnell. No, no. Heaven forbid !' ' That is said like a sensihln little man, ns f.incy, a barhrrin the next slieet hung him- sull lasl week for lovo of my servant pit I, Sal ly, and she has horrid ba'd teeth. Uul now plodi'o me your honor, and die honor of your highly lesperiiihlo father and interesting f.ini ily, that votl will live.1 ' 1 give you my honor, and the honor of my laiher, and the honor of all the U'l'on onghues, that 1 will live as long as 1 ran And this, at all events, von may rely upon that I will never think "of shooting myself for an arlress.' ' Good bye, then, Mr. Cornelius. 1 mean never lo forget you ; and should I ever he engaged in a lawsuit, you may depend on :. i-. 1...11 : ..V... i if.. ' i t it, i-iiiiii iiKim jou ns my leaning cuiukci, Mis Garnelt rose and "curtseyed to die enamored swain, and Sally showed him lo llio door, insKJo ol which ho was resolved never again lo enicr. His lovo was per fectly cured. Ho returned to his father, who, a lew years afterwards, had the happi ness nf seeing his son as ' Counsellor' O'Don- ongiitie, iind giving to his clients ill the assizes, llio lienelil ol his legal knowledge ; though, I am sorrow to add, it could not prevent the tna)oiily of lliem from being transported be yond tho seas for the period of their natural I1VCS. lil'.l.l.NDA I'rom the I'liilalclphh Inquirer. THE CHILDREN OF THE RICH AND POOR. CHAPTER HI. A few minutes niter the departure of Mr. Corney O'Donoughuo, of Drisheen Park, ;rnlly entered die apartment ; and by the an nouncement of ii very important piece of in telligence, she put an end to tin; loud laugh ter of the two fi lends. Sally niniouiu ed thai the young gentleman who had written fil ly billels, die i unaw ay fiom St. Luke's the unhappy 'Cornelius,' was below in the pailor wailing for an answer to his last leller, eith er to he admitted to an interview, or to put an end lo bis exKlonre in llio street. Mns (Jiii net! instil ii ily took up die pen, and wrole these words : 'We ought not to allow .'ill fools to perish, nt least, without making one effort to save lliem. You 1 1 1 ; i theiefore come.' 'Halh ,' said she, 'hiittg this lo the young gentleman below sinus, and then show him into die back ilrnwint-ioom.' The ii stain Miss Gamctt was alone wilh her fiieud, she lesolved upon playing a nick upon lite amotoiis Miung law-student. Sho was an excellent actress, a most in'complish- ed dresser, and theietore was prelly ceilain of her success. Willi a disintestuliiess, and m al sconce of selfishness, which aio ei rarely loiind in u lieautiliil woman, she le- sulveii in meiamurpliose linsell, il it welt possible, into an ugly woman. Fira she placed over her splei.dnl dress a huge black apron, who h belonged lo her wailingmaid ; then sho tin k a ihii k red, heavy shawl, dial llei lunllv coni'enletl her extpiKile neck nm! delicate waist. She next placed real so mit- len.s upon her foil and h I'm ate lands; and then she put a verv small ttuantitv of carmine upon the lip of her nose, wiped uhiiish pow der upon her hrows, and then took a stage snii-liii-, filled wilh seme haiudess mixluie wilh which she thnkeiied her uppir lip. 1 hits niiide nil. Huts disoni-t tl, thus ( al umni. ited , outin;:rd, and nieir.inoi pbnst d b hersi ll', she took n long look al the glass, and saw thiil her dimming mcimiik. poison wen no longer seam ly lecegnr.idile. lieing pei f'eclly content tl at she should I e aide lugiat ll'v llio w islu .s of Mr. O'Donoiighue heninr, she rung fur l.ei seivaut to admit Air. Corm lies to her piesence. corner.' tit if the book should becomp m refusinir his liquor befoio now 1 Well now w hill s brought mo here lo tell you, that you muit mil bo Idling on son fall in love w ith you, aid what's more, I desiru that you'll never let him inside the door, for if you do I II swear Ihe peace against you. Oh ! dear ! how very fiiglilful !' 1 ri.'iillx beg your paidon, Aliss, for speak ing so mighty cioss to you. And, in truth, when 1 look at you, us hide 1 can blame my poor sou for falling in lovo with your puny lace. Ily dad ! if I was only nineteen, 1 don'l think I could help duing that same my- ell.' 'Sir, you arc too flattering.' 'Why then, now, Mis Harnett dear, or, considering your bright eves, Aliss Diamond only just leinemberthat bo's barely any thing more than a hobbledehoy, and il he continue: lo ho desperately in love with you, hu'll nev er think of his studies, never bo made a coun seller, and perhaps never have the slightest .chance of lisiug to bo a chii I justice, or lord clianccuor, or an asjuttint barrister, 'Hut ho is really disposed lo go lo llio bail 'Whew ! why he's nil uul for it. Did vou ever hear ol an Irishman thai uns'ut fit for everything, from a secrelary of statu lo common policeman 1 Sure, there's not minder's son of us dial's not born a gnnius ; and as In being disposed for llio liar, sure, we re all disposed lor II, wo Have sucli a power of prate' 'Then, sir, I am much obliged lo you for putting mo on my guard against your son t never cnuia endure a lawyer, nor a law dent cither. your son's name ?' 'Aly son's name, Aliss, is tho same as tatlicr'j ; and I could tell vou vou coul CHAPTER IV. L ornt litis entered the room, and sudden ly slopped ; for he was terrified al Ins own happiness. Ho was pale, moM'less, without siejit, and without voite. Ho saw bin sell in the I louse of tho t Ii ti i ii It il artless ; l.( was in tlio same loom with Ins Muliol, Im Di sdemona,' lis 'Lelitia i l;i i tlx .' Ho wav about lo spi id. lo her, far fiom the ptihli naze, and alone too. It seemed lo him as if be never could h;io die courage to niim hi eves lo that divine creature, nor the boldmss In answer her, nor llio nudnrilv to expics his adoration of her. At last ho iidvauced two orlhieo paces, iind then looked upon the two aclresses, iis il ho wen.' Hying to recog ii'.u winch was the one thai lie Imtl billon in ive with from the stage box. Aliss Garnelt lid not leave linn hint; in doubt. l'iiku ii seal, sir,' said she, 'iind remain, il xou please, nl a little dulanro.' A distance! Ihnught Lninelms, as lit laced himself on the erv edge of a chair, ' Well, sir, what makes ou sit there, wilh your i' es hxed on Ihe ground, like a bold hoy il school, w ho has boon scolded for not leal o in" his lesson. Why don't on look at me 1 ' Oh, Heavens ! this is mil Aliss Gained,' xrlaimed Cornelius, w ith his exes fixed ou lliiiladv. es, but it is iMiss Uarnett. Uh ! now 1 see what surprises you. 1 suppose you lliuuoht vuu would see me in my own house as if I were dresstd up for the stage, and going on as' Juliet.' You wanted lo have mo with my checks painted red, iind mv nose whitened, and my net k bare, and my arms unroveied. Oh ! my good young hid, that is all very well for ihe fool-lights ; but when the cm lam bills I am plain Alarta Gurnet! once iioain. 1 attend to tho allairs ol llio house, ee the c nikcry is all right ; and, you musl now, I am unequalled at made dishes. When 1 get homo I am as xou see mu now. I kerp mxself nice, snug, cosy, warm, and comfortable: iind when 1 am annoyed by visitois, I lake suiifl'.' ' Then how in die wmld is it that you ap pear so very difli'ii nt on the stage V said the disappointed lover, thiven out of all pa tience ; ' how is ii dial you enrhain all heai is; that all who see you feel inclined to write poetry V ' Talking of poetry,' said she,' liavo you seen tho pretty verses that Tom Moore has wtillen iipiiu inn? Instead of the 4 Lines to Alalia,' I should have pieferred him sending mo a good Cheshire cheese.' ' Hut then the fame, the renown, and thu glnry that such u poet must givu yuu.' ' Faiue, renown, and gloiy, uro three hypocrites, and I never ask lliem homo wilh me. When I go to llio pkiy-linuso ibey stem to accompany me ; lliey Ibil'.er, they caress, iind lliey applaud me; but when I reluru lo my dicssing-room I bid them good night; Wo sometimes hear. parents regret their inability lo bequeath lo their cherished off spring, the means of abundant indepcn dence. Indeed, if wo look through society, wo shall not fail to discover hundreds, who tod fiom day lo day and from year lo year, not tor tlio means ol immediate iiulepeii- denn ,'iot hecai so they a.ipn h 't.d poverty- hut fiom ii desire to iicciiniul.ite lartie tor- tunes, iind to li'iix behind them immense cs tales. And vet. Ihe expenence ol all nines shows that in four cases oul of five, the chil then of the poor man. or at least of the citizen in moderate circumstances, nie more likely to live npriehllx . and lo enjoy a fair portion ol t ;i thl v happiness, than thoso o tin: i it'll. The Until is, die son of the poor man is taught lo depend upoiihisowu efltuts lloknous that on ai'iivm" at the age ol -I will he compelled lo enter the arena of i woild when.' tnonev is tho chief obierl of the limit limit tint unless be posesses industry ncrgy and activity, Ins chance ol iiidepeu lence will bo e.xceedin"!v meagre. Thus he fils himself al least for nials and vicissi lodes of life. He enters into competition Ins lellow-nien with stout heart iini Keen spu it, tletei uiiuetl il possible, to win iis way to something liko foituue. He tin ((islands some business, and ihenToie ilu means ot employing Ins lime, lie leel thai reputation is all essential lo Ins success ind he then-lure conliols his passions, res- peels die laws, and endeavois lo act wilh piopiiely. He is I lid mil only by srlf-in- est, lint oy at! tlm oidiiuny t,lili:;itioiis ol man, lo puisne a touisu lucii sli.ill win lor um, not only ihojcstcem of his ft How-crea tures, hut ii due degree ol contentment and eanhlv happiness. Um how is il wilh die rich man's son? Hi.- soon asreitains the wealth of his parents, Hid his piohahle condition of pccuiiiun iu lepeiidence arising out of that wealth. The incentive lo industry is nt once taken away. Ho peihapi thinks thai he nny tlefv the wmld, iiiiismut h iis his expected foilune will place him beyond the necessity ol industry. Habits of id'enuis and extravagance an; thus I'm med, and at tho decease of the paienl. ai, d the posessnm ol iiieimtuue now ire- picutlv (iocs il happen that n race of jaiely, fashion and profligacy fnuimcurcs, wbiih is not checked, until the misguided anil uiNed ut'iited finds himself plungt d in all the hor- i di s of dissipation, with neither the mental nor die moral i lieigy to retrace his footsteps. The licit fathers, we contend, do not educate their children, except in rare instances, un der a system to suit lliem for the posession mill imiuagemeut of wealth. It seems to us, (hat this is indeed ihe must difficult task that could be imposed upon a patent. The most advisable mode we will not attempt to tle sciibe. The position of a parent posessing an immense fortune, with hoys on whom he dotes wilh all a falhei's fondues', and llio consciousnisx at thu same time, thai his sons iiie not suited to die management of money, and llieir posession of it is iis likely to lead to their ruin as any thing else, is one indeed pregnant wilh difficulty. Look through the community of Phila delphia at the present lime, ami our mean ing will he fully illustrated. How many of llio poor men ol the present day, die ba'ok nipts, die e.xhansled spendthrifts, the dissolute iind the ohjetls of sympathy are the same sons of tho lich of former limes? Iluw few on llio other hand, of thu rich men of tho present day, became so by ihe estates left lliem by their falbeis! On the cnnlrniy, properly is constantly changing bandsin this country the lich and the idle become poor, while the children of the honest, the indus trious iind thu enterprising, lake their places in llio raiiKS oi weaiui. uiio were our Ridgways and Girards in early life 1 Thus, then, we argue, that iillbo' it may sometimes he a source of anxiety that wo cannot leave our children abundance of wealth the hab its of indusiiy, activity, peiseveriiute and intogjity, aie far more likely to render them happier, heller, wiser, and in the end more prospoious than if they hud been brought up to the use of purplu and fine linen, horses and cosily vehicles, gay sociely and extrav agant expectations, pails and chairs, but finally succeeded in get ling In bed without disturbing her, (laughter) but after dozing a while, I nwoku and found . i . .1 i i. i . . . t' myseii as ory as n nsn uaugnter; nm know, brethren, how dry wo all used to be in the night, after we'd hud a spreo (lienien dniis'laui'litei) Aly. wife always knew wind was the matter with me, when 1 cot up in the nigltl to drink cold water (laughter) 1 hardly dared to get up Inr fear ol my wife ; hut my thirst was greater than 1 cntild bear, (laughter); so oul I crawled, and gropetl veiy sofdy after the waler, (tanghterj ; but no wa ter was there (laughter.) 1 then tell round in die dark, on tho tallies and shelves, for something lo cool my burning ihitst, (tre mendous laughter); soon 1 found n tin pan full of liquid something ; 1 seized and put it lo my mouth, mid took a long and hearty draught the liquor at the same time riming nut at cadi side ol my mouth, down my cheeks, t Ireiuendiiiis laimhterV. and so 1 thoiiohl die lunior tasted odd, and nt that in slant il flashed on my recollection that Iliad fixed some poison a few diis before to kill rats wilh (tremendous laughter for five minutes.) Horror struck, I stood my hair slandingnn end it was death to scream out, for my wife would jaw mu if sho waked, (lauchintr and Mumpinc); and surely it wouh he death to hold still ; but scream I must, ami scieam I did (riotous humbler.) "What was that in dial pan I "ion an; dry, arc you 1" siiid she. "What was in ibis pan 1 shouted 1, still louder. "What makes you dr?" screamed she. "What was in tins - . . . in? xelled I, in perfect aennv of fear. "What pan I" "Why, thepan on the shelf." "Oh, you In utc, j on have tliaiik all my starch. ' (tremendous Inuuhter tur Hu miliates, and cries of order fiom tho chair man.) The next morning my shirt collar was pasted fast lo my neck and cheeks, and it look half an hour lo clear it off." Here Air drown sal down amid the cheers of tho whole Society. 1'rom the Maine Fanner. EXPnitlMdNTS ON PLANTING LARGE AND SMALL POTATOES. Aln. Hoi.mus We dunk, in this region, that small potatoes are as "ood lor seed iis larce ones, and tho result of any experiment for ii siiiele year, will seem to sav so. If ibis is true, tho rule that 'liko produces like musl heii! have an exception. 1 commenced the experiment spoken of ei"hl veins UL'o. when I selected a few of my hugest potatoes, mid a few of ihe sizi that wo usually plant small, 1 nl inn tin smallest and have ever since kept two dis tinct Itrads, selected laice ones to plant fiom the huge lot, and small ones to plant lioni the small lot. I ill this M'iir, I have lieu r been able to peiceive any tlifi'eienco men lhati diffeiencu of soil, or some other like t irconistauces would make; but ibis xcar the result is so maiked, that I think the seed alone must have produced it. Peihnps in ii gotwl season tho result would lit- differ ent. I selected a tied in my earilen as neatly equal in quality its I could find, iind planted, without manure, eight tows across it, as follow s : No. 1, planted with laize potnto'.oe?, cut, yie'dtd 16 l!i. laigu and 19 lb. small potatoes.. " 2, small, " 3 II " 3, hup-, " 9 " Ifi " I, small, " 2 " S 1-2 " 5, larae, "whole, 19 1-2 " 10 31 " G, Mnall, " " 113-1" 11 " 7, I ir;e, " CO " Id 1 0 " 8, small, ' " 9 1-1" 9 1-2 In each row fifteen potatoes woio planted itnd none of the seed lolled. The ncreahle quantity of seed and produce is as follows No. I miuircs It I u-luls scid, and yitldtd -100 2 " 17 " ICO best covering for potatoes. Only a few years since, wo noticed when digging pota- i. . 1 .l..l l.!ll tues on a reclaimed meadow, niai uioso urns which wero niadu up mainly of small clods contained more and butler potatoes than thoso hills which worn formed from large rinds, or those which wcic composed of the fine, pe.it or peaty matter. This led us to tlituk seriously upon a thnttclit which bad pissed llirnugli llio mind before, viz: that potatoes require air. About two years ago, wo mentioned this point loan obseiving fir mer in 1 opsliein. no stuu, your ruiuariss remind mo of what 1 witnessed hist year or thu year before, on Dr. Nichols' farm. I was passing Ihero one day about tho lirsl ol June, and Air. G, bad some brakes, lerns, hucklebttrii bushes. &c. in his carl, and np- i . i . . . .t : em., re pealed io no miiiui'T iiieui i ii 1 1 inns iui ilantinc. " What are von doing men neighbor G. ?" said I. " Obeying orders," i . . t t t i I 911 sanl lie. " well, wiint are your timers ' Why, the Doctor told me, alter 1 had ta ken Ihe tiiauti o out of the cellar, to put this stuff into the water in the bottom of the cel lar, let it sunk awhile, and then plant pota toes upon it." "Small potatoes there, thinks I," said our informant, Air. i'ottingill. lint, continued lie, I happened by there in the autumn, when ilr. U. was harvesting tho potatoes, and they wuiu belter than any others I saw that season. Mr. Rreck, the publisher of this paper, informs mo that several years since, Ii planted potatoes in his garden where tho land was rich, and had long been tilled. In such places, vines or topsaro usually luxu riant, while Ihe bottoms or tubers are small Ho furrowed out this ground with a large plow, lunuinc deep, making drills four feet apart. He then nearly filled llio drills with butt stalks ; put his seed upon these, about a foot apail in die hill, then leveled on the furrow, and in tilling made no hill or ridge. From this laud he obtained al the rale of be tween seven a nd eight hundred bushels per iicre. The process pursued by Air. darnum, of Vermont, whose statement h is recently been in our columns, though in many respects dif- rent Irnni l uise here eiven. vet was well suited lo keep the su iface of the hud "so loose is to admit of a lice cnnilnii.m ol atr. Now, without intending to sav or intiiiuilo that air is all that this crop wanH,we do in tend to express the opinion, distinctly, thai tin.- crop does letpuie more air than is us ually allowed-it. What'inay bo inferred 1 from Ihe fact that potatoes olten do wonder- fully well wheie lb -y are planted upon swamp i mud, muck, and from the other l.ict, that they grow well by placing the seed upon thu I sin fact; of moist laud, and covering them with ' siruw 1 Hoth of these malteis sue loose, and , would affoid good ventilation. I To w hat dues all this tend I What course is lo he recommended As our opinions on this' point are so much mailer of theory we w ill not rteommend. Hut wo will mention, methods dial have occurred to us. One might put in the drill nr (he hill, a small quantity, four, fivu or six loads of well polveitzed and good manure to the acre. This is wanted for tho fibrous roots, ihu vine or stock lo leei n I um. Above this might lie put ten or twelve loads lo the acre, of loaves, buttslolks, old polatoo vines, fine brush, chips or any thing ol die kind which would keep a place ighl and loos.- for ihu tubers, the potatoes pi oper, lo swell and grow in. nen plant ing, mi know- not wbelber il would be best lo put die m-i-i1 between die two kinds of dres sing, or above lliem bulb. Another method would he, and die work might he less, to maiiuie with the good man ureas before, using only ii small quantity, pi, inting directly upon that, covering slightly stirring the earth well unco or twice idler the plants were up, and then pulling the oth er dressing upon thu surface. N. E. Far mer. IIKNJAMIM if. Htm'l''!s ESTATR. STATU OF VKKMONT, ,Tho Prolate Court for District oruiiitttnden tlic district ofCliitlcndon To nil persona concerned in lla-rtato of Henjimin II. Sltifl, late ofCliatlottein naidDi Iricti Orceling. nncrca', sany n. ftkill, administratrix of the ci tato nf ihe said deceased, litis made application lo said coii'l lo extend Ihe iiine bunted for lurking payment of the dtbt9 nl thotlid dectafcl nut settling faia es tate one year from Ihe I3lli day of Aprd 1812, and also proposes to render an account of her adminis tration mid preent her account against nd estate for examination and nlhninncc. Wlitreupon the court afurc.-aid doth appoint Ihe second Wednesday 6f April A. I). 1332, for bearing and deciding on said nppl'ea. noil and examining sanl account, nt ihu olnee nf tlio HegiHer ol said court in llurlinglon in said district, and doth order lint nil persons interes td be notified tnereoi ny puijic.iuon ol tiu order lirrco wceKn sue ceiidyin the Ilurlinzton f'lt c I'rcsx, n newspaper pruned in mid llurbliijton the Inst of which publication io in- preiouio saw seeonn wtiinisUny of tpril A, I). 1312, that tlu.-y may lliennnd ilieicnpt cir nndshow cause if nny lliey Imir, whv ibeliuin of setihng said es'atn fhould not be extended and whv said account should not bo allowed. ft ven unJer my Innd at sail Iliirlinjton this 15th day tf March A. 1) 1S4?., nm. 1-,,-s i u.x tit"i(ltr. 11 17 I I 17 II 17 123 2110 211 s'tu-' ''"Ay K" '" s'l't'l' ""d iU (' Thai, sir, is dul, may I ask you, what j, tv prmo um w.i.-you .aso a p.i.ciioi snuiir 1 I . ii ri i 'ii ii ii uu, i mu iuuorui i um .uuoio : mur- 1 inured hi: Wo must laugh as well as rr in this wmld. As hist week was a sad one, let this be inuio cbeei fill. The follow ing quizzical story was told at a temperance meeting in Hartford Inst week, by a reformed toper. It opens lich and as die m in has become suber ono may now l.iugli over his absurdities with doublo icli.h. lie said I'iil. Gas. 'I used lo drink, and my wife used to jaw mu about it. What du win get drunk for ? siiid she ; what do on jiiw me for? said I. .So wo agreed, and uiailu a firm bargain that I would not drink and shu would not srold. For three long days wo held on linn no drinking norscolding ; but nu the lliinl eve ning, being in company wilh some good fel lows, I took a horn, aiid when that was down I right oil' wanted another, and in a very short lime I found myself about "how fare $ on ;" wilh twenty horns safe and snugly in my bread basket (tremendous laughter.) Ily and uy il got io be time to go borne ; but 231 33 1 319 1)13GG 4)TC0 Average for largo seed, 341 1-2: for smal seed. 190 l-i bushels lo the acre. W. I). I). THE I'LNTING Of POTATOES. Wo aio rather eaily in giving directions for" llio planling of this crop, dot if in would notice dm mode of planting most of the ordinary crops in season, we must take I some one or more oi ineui in iiniu ipaiiou ol its pioper tune. Wow 'II piomisi: thai our siicciss wilh this crop has been lilllu l',i vorablo. Whether this be owing to the soil we have Idled ; to '.ho manure we have use to die mode of nppKiug the m :i nine ; or lo iniiiilu'otis cultivation, or to nil these com hined, we know not. Want of success wilh a crop which most fanners deem a good one, has caused us to sttulx all Ihe accounts ol it cultivation which have fallen in our way iind also to study tho plant and ciop in the field, iis far as wo have had opportunity du ring the last year. Another thing wo will promise, viz: the opinions we shall give, should he tried by many and varied e.xpeii nients, before wo shall venture to promul gate thorn its rules thai fanners will obvious ly find il well lo follow. If our statements shall induce them lo make some experiments on their own responsibility, we shall be con tent. Our praciico has been to plant on a good loamy soil, with haul gravelly subsoil; of-ten'-r on swiiid than old ground. Have p. inted fiom die fir-l lo ihu twentieth of .May. Hao usually planted in hills 3 1-L foot apart ; put n good largo inanure-foik full of manure in thu hill say twelve lo fifteen loads or from four to five cords per iicre. This manure has been applied im mediately upon taking it from tho bam cel lar, while diippiug wet with urine, and die potatoes lo lo 20 bushels per aero have been put upon this dung forthwith and trod den into it. For after culture, die plow has been nm between tho rows, usually each way, and llio plants hoed two or three limes. This dilfers liltlu from (he most cominou mode of operation in die eastern pari of die Commonwealth, excepting that thu manure is much morn full of urine than that upon farms in general. Whether llio strength of ! llio uiauuio has not been detrimental in An old lady who had numbered bernine-li-lli ear, was asked by a sprightly miss in her teens at w hat period of life ladies hist all relish for gallantry ? To which the an t i -lit matron, w ith a significant look, n-plied, ' Indeed, my child, you musl put die question to some one older than I am." pi: It pi fo ll : tt 4- nn. l nu: r r.Sl'I'.t'Tl't't.I.V iiifotin du ir friends and the public, b'U lbe Imu leceoid and now oiler fur sileon the ino-t nilvautaeoiis lerni", an c!en-ne a-, jiorinienl of lion, Stiil, e. counting in pari of the following : 1 Ton Sanderson's ("asl-'tid, t iU l'.-ede ('" rinan do j dn I'.iHi h X do 20 lluiul ci IbaziiVs l!od, SO Tons lhiuh-di Tire Iron, afForted, 10, l.i Old S.ible l'SI du 10 do Swedes do 1 do Too folk Steel, 3 do Spiing do 1 do Swedt s do 10 do KusMi horse nail rods, 10 do Milium, Mat and .-nuarc, nf vanoiis sizes. Nov. 2!l. ma nsr. i ni:s no tick. L'MTr.l) STA I K'S OI'' AMIIKIG'.t, Pursuant lo Verniotil District, to wit. j a warrant is sued out of the Hin, Distuct Court of the United Siatci for said District lo ine d.ricUd, 1 ilo hereby ;ivc Ibis public notiec, that information for the MoU lious of llio revenue las of Hie United i3tate9, have been filed in said l ourt by Charlts Davis, F.q , Dis trict Attorney of the Un lid Statisfor said District, ng.uii't the following desciibcd jowls, wares, ana merchandize, lo wit : 1 Ulncit leather trunk, 1 carpet bap, 43 pieces ban dana liaiidkcreliitfc, l pieces rilk handkerchiefs, C woo'leu liirts, 1 imir woollen drawers. 12 clially hand kerchiefs, 1 tb'dly tlinwl, 1 blatk s Ik handkerchief, 1 prrcn xclrtteip, 1 pntcni-leur siher watch, 12 bn.ad-cloili hock ionic, I broad cloth dress coat, 4 plitcd epaulettes, n (piantily of old siller s -raps, thim ble worn, if-e., 4 cotton shirt", 4 woollen under a!iirl worn, 1 pur cotton drawers I old ban IkerchicfV, 1 padlock and kev, 5 pair of sicks, I broad cli.th cap. u In! of small tin and wonlen boxes and other small articles, n bond nine stock, 2 horses, 1 di tiUe bar ties', 1 two horse flei-ili, 2 bufi'.ilno. tkins, 2 blankets, and one neck yoke, fc 7i.d al llydenark, in said Dis trict, on the 11th dav of I'ibriiary, 1S12: Alho, 17 pairs of coaro cheeked kerseymere pants, 2 pairs of woolenett pants, 10 pairs of black broadcloth panl, 2 pair buckskin pants, 7 pairs of steel-mixed broad cloth pants, I pair of black coarse cloth pants, 9 black hroidclolhh ve?l, 3 lbs I'.iiglish linen tlucad, 1 linen tah'e s;irca ', 10 Itoli Itoy handkerchiefs, 5 worsted handkerchiefs, and 1 ack,sei7fd at Johnson, in said Disritl, on the ISth day of 1'ibruary, 1342: Also, I dozen of ioare kcrsiy pants, 1 dozen of black kersevnirre pants. 7 pairs of fine kerscymtrc Id lek pants, 20 yards of fine black I rot 'cloth, 11 vards of Ida k hro.idclolli, C pairs of coarse checked kercvmire pants, 3 onir of stiel mixed pants, 2 pair of p!aid pants, and II broadcloth round's-bnut, sei zed nl Johnson, in sail District, on the 2Ut day cf February, 1312: A::d t'hl ill be had on the forcjoin seteral seiz ures, und ihe san-c wil le (ondeiiinc ', acretnbly to . the pi a vers of said information, at the next stated term ' nf sal I District Court, tolm lioldi n at Windsor, with in and for iid District, on lbe21t'i day nf May next, iinlrss a claim or tla,m shall be intirpostd on or be fore that day: of which all persons interested will take noiiee, and govern llieinscUes nccordui"lv. (ivcs uniler my band, at lirnuToru, in said Dis trict, th.s lOihdavnf Mar b. D. 1 12. WILLIAM IIAUHO.V, M.tnsiiAU Solomon . .Miller's I'.stalc. .STVTI. 01' X'LltMONT, )TlV. 1'iobate Court for Disliict of Chilli Helen si. 5 the Disiiicl t f Chitten den, lo all per.-ons inteiesti-d m the I state of Solo mon S. Milhr, late of Willi3tou in said District, de ceased, Harry Miller, Admin strator of the Tslate of the said ih'icae i li.uiiiL' Ii d in t ud Court Ins petition, in wriim;, t-'in-ijj lorlh that die sud Solomon S., at die time of Ins tltath, was scrid in hi nwr. rich I in fee of the II !,-.' lot, so called, of tbe lite S nulled M Her. dectascd, lyina in Middlcbury, in the county of Add-on, and about tin n nsof land, tlc.srrihcd in the last w-.lland testament (f the said Sainutl Miller as lyintr on the road lendins from Alfred Slouch's to Hobeit lluslui's, x lilt li said ten acies of Iind lies. . mso, in said Middkbury, in winch said lands Uebecca .tuner, wiuow- oi ine sjki .-aimici, ncaiaiuc (state iliuins her own hfi'j and fiuiliir setting forth thai 1 iho said Solomon S., al die lime of Ins death, was 1 also si mil in lis nun riytit in fie nf one undivided third pan of the firm Ijinr in said Middlcbury on which a ted hous'j stands, Ik ing the Samuel Millir 1 farm, socallid, c" nt, 11111112 about two hundred acres of land, die us-1 f which the said Samuel hnpjcattxd 11ml ditised to bis wire, tln.-sniil lfcbecca Miller, dur 111c Iit life, or w hile she remained his widow, which s in) lliinl pin of siid farm die said .Solomon S. held suloeet lo die life t?late of the said Itebecea therein j and further setting foith that the said Uibbeecn has die- afd, and that it would bo beneficial 10 iho heirs and all olbers iiueteslid in the estate of tbe said Sol onion S. Miller, deecsol, to have the aloicsaid lands 'oil, and tlicrrocicdsol'surti sale divided among tlio heir- to sa d estate, or so much thereof as ma remnin after p lying the I'ibtsdiic fro u said estate and tin expi nsi s of Administration, and praying said court to license and nullum,- him, thesaiii Harry .Miller, a Ailiiuin-lialor ns nkuisa.d, to sell and contey th aforesaid lands, agiiialdy 10 the Malule in such case limb- and proi,!nl. Where pun, th- court aforesaid (bull appoint iho foinlh dav of April, 1-12, for bearing unit deciding on s.nd ptt Hon, nt ihe Office of tin- Uigister of paM Court 111 Ibirbugton, in the Di'iricl nf (hitictdm afoiesaid, and dulh onlir il.atnotKe ihrnof bepitrn lo al! pi 1 son- ine rrsttd, hv pi bueatu 11 of ibis older, containing the siilistaneenf sa d petition, tlucewetl.s fiic-ei s-s-iwly m the I'lirlnieion l-'ne Press, a news paper printed in aid I'luliiij-u 11, prcMous 10 said fourth d.iy of April, 1?42. rSiwntmihr un hand nl said II ilington lli.s 15th dav oI'MjicIi, A. D. 1SI2. Wm. Wr.STO.V, Rrcistcr. JOIti .ll.ueh. ISI"! Nineo'elmk, . M , Tiler, -tl :ab.ne. Wind slronj front , W rolling the waters of the Lake into beau lifui siiifs. and 1 o'uininghng us spiays with the p vs of a nio--t dazzling sunshine that 11U0 il.ren up din high in i::ii:niil top', and illumes die dee 1 rcce ses of ihe xnlli-j All, all, ah of which is enchanting, de lis; In fill and cheerful 10 lo. k upon without, while within at nowAiurs All, nil, all are 1 ii'iK encaged in ta! ing account of I fioii.ls, Wares and Merehand.ze, preparatory in iho decking out bcau-iful array die fair ones of the land. who wil as usual piease make llieir applications for I phiin.ige al the fanciful depository ai said I HOWARD'S. rri HllL-v ro I'or : H.irhci's C.in, In Ainilican Urandv, tie by I'OLLr.TT A- I1UADLF.V, Old Dock, llurhnglon. OO HONT-S miSlNS, w -J0 Casks .s-.dera'us, 100 llo.xes scalded Herring, I'or sjIo by I'OLLr.TT d- IlItAIJLl'.V, Old Dotk, iiurlington tho t istnicteil lover. Only fancy 1 as vou inav will sunnose. I dreaded to meet "16 vou linn, liiinii.il-.i;,,,,! .,. !... ,..;C, til .1... . .1. 1 ,,,,,v. ...,,i.. m 1.0 in,- m i iis nnu im- tuutll Ml-llv--t iuu"llli;i 1 our in do of using, may bo a fair ipieslion, and if obliged lo give answer, we should gmss (bat it has. Potatoes generally do best in cool seasons and in cool soils. We li.no given lliem a hot bed. More than ibis, wo liavo formed beds i.ito which llio iilninspherii dues .not pass very freely. Wo can rccul in memory several sayings and fuels which render il pro bable that in this wo erred. There was a common saying in our boyhood, which used to bo tillered when wo wero planting on rough and cloddy land, that sods wero the l,()-vs''-'i -'minions' C.i t -Sled Axes, " 60 do l.alhrop's do do Warranted, and for sale hv l'OLLlTT it WIADLI'.V. Old Dock, lhirlinrton. Uroad Chillis. OUl'I'It Wooldye black, iuviMble preen, olive, blue, Oand sieel mixed cloths, atunusualli low- prices by .- in 11 f.f-vr. Dec. 10, S, II. SCOTT. l-'lne Cut. iniLS. toiiacco. .U 30 do Smoking do 10 Ki-'-s Jlaccnbov Sn' tf. For iaV bv l'Ol.LI TT .x- llUADI.r.V. Salmon. Of 11111.-. and 20 In f do. .North Shore Hudson QJ ll-iv Salmon, for ili- ln Dec. 1,'lSll. l'OLI.l'.TTA IIIMDM'.V. i,cziE)Krai.s. ''X'X t'n-i-s of Cons iinpiion ; 2,700 tn.es of ULJU Cold-and Co isli. i l.lliOcu 1-1 f Vt hoop ing Co ipb, uud 200 i-.isi-s nf A.1I11111, h.ui- I it-n re ported I'umI I y Slierni in, Cough l,ozeu:;t rs I t'-u'e. cull--innuieei.t' lo tliioiiylio t li e 101111:1 y dial have not I tvn iciiorli'ii. Clolilren du- nl woniis, and many grown people s'l t-r f,r I fo wall x' irio 1- '.li--:-i', an nig from Worm-. Til.' 1 nly 11 ie and ii rui n u n.ei'y for all kmJ. ot Worm, i- Sherni in's Werm Lozfu-.-i- . Ib.'i bate euriiUiniH iliiirniiro'ui'lii 11 luorv llmii 1, 100,r00iai", iind bate ft-nr lien kuuwn to I'.ul 111 11 Miiglt ins aii e. Nt-rvoi. Ilea l.nb and I'nlpi'ution 1 f die lli-.tr! lehottsl in from 5 in 10 iiuieiie. by II or I of Slier man's Li.zeie.'er-, It 1. re.illv niniri ing bow iel; tbeyiperale. Indm.lua1 ufihi- luglioit re-pectabil-ily mu 1 e ri-lirrtil lo. Wi'.i1; lln-'.s, or nainiil ilu-1 neh, m.V., I rva-t or Klu auinatni, e-'risl by SlieriuanS Poor ifau'j. 'Ja ler -, nriei- only I2i t i-iin, 1000,000 sot In jt-nr nfilieni, and wnrranlisl .u oenor 111 a I o'lu-r plaster-, eol what lliey may, They '.tl-t'i'iiri- Com-, ilrawuigllifiu nut I y t lit- ro(-l, Al, for Slu'ruian's Poor .ManV I'la-ter, iind yi- that his u!inn-rt- A, SliritMAN, JI. I) with dins-tmns, is on the I nek ol I'.lt li, nmlnrouiid eurli liox nf geimiiie lj,z. ingfi-. AvtiJull others, nstliey mo worthies., (,r e.fiiijiirou-. Dr. Sheriinin i the only Mudicatoj Lezeni;t'r .Manufacturer in America, Sold at Wlioli-talt-nnd lie'iul at ilu- Vanetv Suire ,v, I'.V Mi HOli N & IIKI.NS.MAID. 'Merchants mi l Drie's il supphel al the time prices as at the Warehouse in .Vf Vet1 iVYJir FIRM. rTMIl". Subsctib--rs wo Id respectfully inform tks .1 nub ic that lliey hate rmcliased the enure strck of Ftirtiiitrr Anil Fanning Mills al the. New F.stabhsh. inenl bereiofort-owned and conducted by the firm tf Mitchell & Hams, and will continue thr busmen under the'firni of llarncs X- Keclcr, where ibey intend 10 keep constantly on hand an c.xtonsnc assorlment of ofas, Secri lanes. Hook-eases, I'ureaus, Htd-teads, Tables and Stands of various kinds and priccf ( suit ens outer. Mo't kinds of country prodtiro r ceited inpyyimiu. Also nlol kinds Lumber, suitable for our I'UMiie-s w ill be taken in exchange for Furni ture 1 r Fanning Mills. RArtM'.S & Kl-r.I.KU. co I'M! rxnnsiiii' .vo tick. ITiAliRAK A WAIT git- none.- that II cv have this I il.tv n-iiciii'ed w i h iIk-ui 111 h i.iiit-.'MK. Ill 1IA.M F. HOOT, and that lliey will eonim: etliu b l-i-ih- 9 of iiiiori'r.gnn I sollin: CKOCKI.IIV, CLASS AMI CHINA WAIIK un.Ur the linn nl FAlillAK WAIT & KOOT nt llieir lunner Smre.1 bey lmve on Ii uul a fu'l ,-ii-ck of wan- w lich lliey will pack in Crates astortctl to on!;r at New- Yuri and Boston rrni", merchant- 111 the -uriouu'lmg tow ns will Iind it prt-.itly 10 lbiir advantage to examine their stock I t'fiHi' pur. basing 111 ihe m ull, all (inter- promptly nl i'iiiltil to Storccoiiier Cburih and Ci llese ai. UutluigloH. F. L. FAP.KAH. .10s. Wait, II.K.ltOOT. N. II. I'arrar W.111 and Root ex' tvl 10 recenc ear ly 111 die Spring, in answer lo their 1 r 'er- a lull supply of lint I eautif d Six le of "O.wique Pi-.irl w are" that b.t-given -ui-li geuer.il sa-i-f.tc.ion die pa-t season, bs 01 llioii-lflr-rt'lnHiril.tetoiii-. of Clew- & Co, the oul;' lloii'i-m I'ng'.tnd 1b.1l 1nake1l1.11 siyleof ware, w lreli will I o t 1 1 w holc-alc nud Kirtail, lliiiliiigloii,Jon,31, 1S12. XO'l'lCH. TS berely gni'ii ihalJUSM'H W.MTlias told out lu in'en-l in ilu- .min- Wan- M.ui'ifjclory and dial tin- l.ii.iii;, s will lit'ii-al'iir t-.trni-l nu SMisual I v-Mr LI en L. Farrar, who i-1 ily uliorizel m ,e. ihu all iho bo-mo of ibi-liriu nt liis- Faciory, Pearl irccl lliir'iiiguui. Jan. 31 184J. " ri:.Mnr cisritn.xs. TII K siib-cribers liaing the right In use, in and for lliocounlyof Chittenden, Parker's Hydraulic Cemem, fi r Cisterns, Reservoirs, Acqucduc s, Cellar Kitchen and Stable Floors, for the pur'-ose 1 f unking them dry and proof again t rau s also Hearths, Sinks tXc, wi uld inliinutbe inhabitants of said connly, that lh.-y will he irmly Ihe coming season 10 a lend 10 alt calls in ihonhme hue of business and will warrant their wctk 10 be durable. 1 JOsLPH l.ANDON, OKLANDO OWEN. Ilurlington, March . 1811. N. II. All onb'rs addrcsscil lo the suliscnbcrs at llinesburgli or llurhnglon will recent- immediate at tention. nIO SOTICK. aHir Copsrinerslep horriof re exi'ling under the - film of Hickok it C.nlin !r this day dissolved. -Alltleiuandsiluodietii which are unsettled on the 1st of April next will bo placed m the hands of II. lr enworlh, I'so. for i-olleei.on II. V. HICKOk 1 Mar h, lctl II W C.VTI IN