Rutland herald. [volume], May 14, 1846, Image 1

About Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847

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RUTLAND HERLAD
r cbllhd ortrjr Tbnrvday KnU(
At HulUni, Vt.
TttMl rtl Ttl.
Ti V i)jje tubtrtilxrt, 3,00
lellveid at tr Office, !.
To Mf!l aubtrnUra I.M
Ue.irired by Post Riders 2,00
IDVraTIMSO.
Advertitemets conitHcuniisly insetted for
one dollar tr aausre lot three weeks; tweo-tv-five
rent per square will be chained for
erh subwitient insertion.
Dunnes Cards Inserted far three doltiri
per annum
IMS1NHSS DIRECTORY.
O. COOK, JR.,
Rutland, 'l
J nr twxR wctm nr nit triainrw eitemii
lt ( fltri litt pitttcnttf illcnlion to
Ot'F.llATIV F. SVMiFHY. 10
MEAdlAM A: GRISNOLD, "
Pnrtncr In the I'rHetlee or Jledlelnc nnJ
.Itirserr.
ijlirriulnn Spa , Vi
I) II Merlin M I) , (
II O. .-old. II. I). S
RUTLAND HERALD.
it dill fifty yortts ago; anil tlmt iiitolll
cwil trimmer attribute this rtmarkalile
fact solely to thosmnUftiMiis intowliir.lt
Frnnio hns been cut tip unco the abo
lition nf tho lnr pri.iinifrnlturo, This
is a fact worth considern
BY GEO II. BEAMAN.
RUTLAND, THURSDAY, MAY II. MB.
Vol. 52..No. 20,
I tovk tt Ifttiara Democrat.
BUFFALO.
The Citvof the jkc. is starting tip 'if thev .rn.P
at tin closcof a Wmii wmter.as n strong , WiW lugubrious
LONG FACED PEOPLE.
Wc find the following remarks in n
into nunucr ot the iSow York Minor.
TORN AND CORN GROl'ND. I soak your corn therein for twelve hours
As the tunc has arrived in our conn- ,,M?n ns '.H wnnl t0 l'la"1 " r?ch ,lay'
II. W. LIHHY,
r ahiiio n a 11 1: r a 1 1. n it,
(Shop 11. rf Ribblui' Mnl
i HutLixl. Vt.
C. PORTER, M. 1).
r ltd 1.0 i) i:xti s 1 ,
(Office or Hurt A Mimn'i !tn" I
I, Itiiilnl, Vl
VILLAGE TAVERN."
II Y A I. A N S O N 1) V i: It ,
Kulianil Vt
IIore nnil Currlnee. to Let.
1 yThr tac nlvr ult.i nm" nn th Itutrhrnnj
I'u.mr.i and llii" ininulirlutr of llonla unit .Slmri
rrrt tuifty Ii'i A Htm.
CHARLES 11. CRUSHY,"
ATTORNEY AT LAW
("ultinjavilli., Vt.
man arouses from his slumbers, to go
nlxitlt the business of the day. It 1
hubilce tilde when the filters (if tin
I ico king are unloosed,- and especially
lit is so, when as now, his reign has
Uvn jirolonetl mid ricoions. tit the
cily while yi't tlieict1 is vol hlorkndmsr
the lino hiirlwr, -nsca of ice extending
ns far ns the eye can renrh, snow
drift?, in the streets the cold winds
sweeping down from the west, ns if
they enmc from a region of ice Iwr's ;
ami its husiiiess population, nro walk
ing nliotit mnlllcd 111 clonks mid over
coats, impatient of delay, wearied with
innctivity. Return there, when priiiff
has made nil earnest donionstralinn
the sun out diistiu thecrowdi'd stieets
! thellarhorelcar and wliala chaiie!
! M'he first sleamer i" fioin Detmit; an
1 other and follow 111 tinck Micc-esinn ;
I Lake tiaviL'aiion has firrlv mm-
f the Now York Minor. ,ry for cor pinmjT We lw to call imniurse the iiantity wanted in a tar
to Bhortcn the length of ,ho al,t.,moll (,r our rendrs 10 this mi- IwUi In?rwl thus-put two pallonsof
ous rifage, or imiwrt ij' rUm .wt of t),rir (1tltJ1 We take IxmIuii; water and a pint or tar
cetfulair towotnc &adnnd fnr rrmin! tdn ... ..). Imvr tIm-! into a bucket or tub. . ep Mir-
(llrt
with tie corn crop, thnn th" ndvair
tnx'o to lx d- iivl from their exposure
hriL'til and cheerful air towotnc &adnnd
xdlnw faee. tht'j well will fill the space
they occupy :
'Why are we Aniericai.s, as a ikv
tion so crave a jKiojdit Walk tho
streets and a larire majority of the jieo
pie you meet nru alike solemn and sal
low. 1 h-look as it they had just ns- 0"tlie mtlr.tuce of the Alterations of
en trom the x riiMtl of 'Blair's lave.' t,c fnr.in and tiiawmj durm- win
or the 'Kleiry.' In vain nature Minks ter ftiid early spiim;. While it dismto
upon them. They return it not Inrates the more adhesive parts, it tnel-
tit. .ir i rt.irt llin nniiiiiil li...r T.i . P f .1 II . i I f I
.ii .n. .. .v.in.w nivi. .1.-. K,ws uie soil, lesMMis ine 1011 oi won.
cesare Piled with untimely wrinkles
their trail is rapid and awkward--thuii
features gaunt and spectral their
voices husky and uncomfortable z- i
their conversation unembroidoml with
wit or humor. Follow these people
to llieir homes--still all is as murky
tiny bend frmvnuiij.j over the news
paper il v neitlu r dance, nor siiiir,
nor fit.!. I--- thev drive all naietv froiu
I Of
lib.
OP TRAl.MNt!.
"Tulnlnr 1 1 ' i' "wi :iltlrUl tM
ra-.rn lint tot. nn tc arnntmirtt
iu ol.Wl beinc In pUro a yUrx In riHit.tn
lnwlnrli It rould lifter ariirc undrr mdtiuty
ciiciiniUnrr." LmJIry.
The design in ifivitijr an unnatural
form to a plant in tiamihir is, that
through tho consequent constraint wo
mav I enabled to irovern tl.f ntru" i
for framed tbr.tn.. v.-ho may have r'.ay "o a bucket or tub. . q.
lands which I icy intend to put in corn nng hi um ar u.u.ouS...) , , ,
i,5. R..,;.. 1.....' . wi ved, then put in vour rorn, stir ,i uon 01 us sap, u iinMn. "''''
more conducive to success in such swN V" ",,u " " ,, vi,rrm1?! tl nn m anv olbor ih.s.
' srrains ot com in piaster or asms or a,- i.Vi.. i. '.t
iu.Xtl.ro ofl-.lh, when it .slit lo pla..t.'" wa ,ver, a. m m . .. . . -
n ,mrn eorll fcbol. d Kl take.. Olll .I"'""1 " ' ' " V ' ' " ' . '
each day than cm le planted.
Just as tho corn is a about i-oiiuim
up, mix up as much plaster and ashes
as will allow ono bushel of tho form-
.. . . I .. . . 1 .
i .,.1 .!....,.. .i i.... o.,i ierto live oi uio latior 10 cacn acre, aim
lilt, I1IIU III ?HU.S .IH- I llllll ... i ... , . , . , , ...
worms. Hut it is but fair lo temark, 1 1 careful linnd ivo to each corn lull
it.ui tii.u i..,..r.i t iiio i.ivnir.. f iUf 1 ab. ut n liill ol the mixture.
t. . ..i..i i.-l The irnsnt art of corn irrowmtT in
DVIIiVH... ...I. V W.IUIIIH.UU lllMfll V.IIUIU . . --y--u ll
tlir precautini. was tal.en to plow only 'I ' I "J. . " : " f(,,m,l t,t the tendency of the tree to
n 111.11 mi. iimik ntu hi 'it- iui vviimm'i-iii i .. .
r.r.t , i . ..i ., .,.1..... until t iff aid bv. Hut v K iiuvo ai
ry to produce leaves rather than Mow
ers. And reversely, it has. k-en found
thai the longer a stun or branch is
'irced from tl.e pen ndictilnr, its vie
or is thereby proortionab!y diminish
ed. If, in the ease of a too thrifty fmt
tno. we fnrre. the bnmrbes from an tin
riiitt to n honzontal posuU'on, it will k
lloweratid fruit will lo matorinlly in-
inenced! Men have put oil' their win-, t,(.,r wm.s orch.ldren.aiid inaketheir
ifo and buoyancy ! domestic life as- dull and senseless as
OR.MSm:K it HDGHRTON,
Pnrtnrrn In tlir l'riirtlcp ofl.iuv
It ut la ii.l , Vt
(Offlfr oi l.uther PanlcU' Htotc )
Kiljir I. Ofmitire,
Ulia Kiljfllnn, 5
L. w. iiimnRD, m
(llcumi undrr Jud
D.
i .
lor laco-s : tnuro is n
in their unicker step. The
are thronged ; the lonir hi"' of store
i houses, are refill ins, aijaiii to become
, the capacious transit ijraiuerics of a
i new and teemiim empire. -the Lake
! region of tho West. Approach the
boat and ship yards, and the sound
of llin adze and hammer, fall upon the
ear in quick succession, that remind ;
you that industry is catching a new
impulse from the exit of winter! the
painter with brush in hand, is on board
the lloatinfr palaces, giving a finishing
wharves ,, 10 nf I .din's tram-dies
Whvis this ?
Is life a heavier burden, a more despe
rate struggle here than elsewhere 7
Are we cursed with a dismal climate
or a sterile soil ? Have we no business
to do. or is our labor without reward?
Gratitude forbids that we should say
so. Nature has been most bounteous
tons; she hasL'iven us a land as full
of beauty Sl. grandeur, as it is of all the
elements of wealth, b aircr skies nev
er canopied mortals. Our lakes are
seas : our rivers run their thousand
I'll V Kl C I A X. A . l S t' It ! I ,' ,nnr,l, ,n ll,., Ilnu- llriVliS tlint llflS lieell ' li.niriw.c llll.i'rinrii.il. .inr .i.iitnrriillc-ci'im
Cuticioii. vi. awarded lor mo season s campaign. their ceaseless sonir in the lorest ; our
(iHORtiH W. STRONG,
ATT'HINKV AM rnLSHl:l.l.nil AT law,
mificc o.tr O. I.. Uiibbini' Stoic I
llutlinJ, Vt
Th etc a new steamboat is ready to bej nioiilainsareworthy oflhe valleys they clumily culture have been res
launched; there a brir or schooner; protect ; the rainbow hues of Autuinii secure thorn. The r in i
wet, tin1 probability is. that it will re
main in rinds during the enf.ru sea-
' son, thus nddini; t;reatly to the toils
j and exH iise of cultivation, as well as
lessenintr tlie products the ol crop.
If any should have such irround, in
tended for corn, which is still to liei
plowed, we would admonish them not1
to p!ow it when it may lx- either too
wet or too dry, but to choose that irol
den state of 'betweemty' w lieu it may
be easily reduced to a stnte ol pulveri
zation by means of the rollr and har
row, both of v hich should bo freelv
usot! until the desired end is attauud
We are firmly impressed with tho
the belief that la. ue crops of com are
only to be realized whole deep plow
ititf, through t'u- tilth, general liianiir-
inir, close plant. wr and frc(tieiit and
.sorted to lo
plant is a
i - .i i t;i
i'int the plow should uncr used rr" ""' "'l '""I F"1 ""'" "
after tho plants attain a he.L'ht of 12 or cirniltitr so frt-clyas H-forisnot spe n
(Ifi.-en me.bes.and from that iH-nodthe " .e prout.otau. u. .. .... .y
brauehes. but is directed more in the
production of Mowers and irtiit. It is
from similar reasoilshatj in prliunitiK
yon are direoled to renii. iiigrowing
or uprifrht branches, leavlnir Ilio hori
zonlal or spread ones. Now allhoiii'h
are various methods of Iraininr,
iher.
. r J., i ' vet all mav bo conveniently divided
.S HIM Kin i.iMiiiu yi'Ui nun, i r , . ,
U.....I rm.u.u ii n.il,.,..,.,,, "I"' club's; and Oho class govern
I. . I .1,1 . 1 .1 .... I
euuivnior Mioillil Dowscuiu iissteaoaM
woboheve that gretiL injury is often
done by the forintr implement m the,
laceration of tin' com plants. i
So a. u r. ('now s. Suseii(l bright
sheets of tin on Jail. iKiles. at protwr
distances, through yoiirrorn fields and
the crows
i... i.j... i
ilT (lie uUDl yillll I ii 1 1. v.- ii ii nil ii. iii , i i .i i r ...,.
' . . . . . ..il ..iiiiri.lt In-lli l.-mli. it'il inlil nrtili
...Ill ...lI ..c r... illti I., t .mil i n i llin' i I i' I ,
IlliU Will T I L.I U lini u.i II Ikl lull IU ill, I I i . , - , i
I.V J f . ,.i,,l rihmnl tint fnriri linmi. rriveti 111
r or the: .
I tins priiiuni:; me oiuer requiring restraint
alter the priiuine lias neon completed.
Traininir 01 distnll firhio . is a fa
vorile muthod :n I 'uu.. e and Hi:-...!!
S.m m.i. I'aiimh. Aliased and mlel-' for apples and jiears. The bt. inches
liireiii farmer )omted out to us, the o- are tied down lo stakes dmeti near
ther day, Ins well kept fields, and said, ' the pm.i.s. or lo the stem until flic Vood
larae: it is hut is lirm. I he iiilmii oi tneso lues is
T. J. I'AGK, M. 1).
1 II V S I C A .N A N l S IJ 11 f: i: O N
Mv farm is not very arae: it is but is lirm
.i i ... i .i i i .i ii !. c.,,.1 I.... :.. !....... .1
,. r. ... 1.... . .... .i..i .1 .l ..ii. '"" '"." ...... - m l i r, n v Ml H IOII"M'(l III IIIV Hllliri ll-.lllliy I'llll ll ll, lllll III I lillli-.' ilivy
v.. : .r"""! i Imi I M.me.m.es tbmklra.se ni l. are someMmes allowed lo urowto li.l
inn... i.n n.i.i.i, IV....J .WV....V. ..... u.i ,1 miiiuiui i.mi, niu-.li Winn -1 supply ot lood; tui'i aid. oiii::. u win i .
as an vcnwjsion oi MiiiMiw(ier
1, ; nit it 'i .'.hi. v ll.ii tlU.
p:,m lor several years, and never with
out success. (Auier. farmer.
Iltnoml otfr tnc .Store ol Hirfrlt .fc Co.)
Ji, Kullinii, Vt.
'competitors ju carrying tlie trade.
! orwardcrs, ship ownerK, masters,
gather in returns. so disprop i'tionato to
our labors. Our aucesk
loo, have
T I'. MP MR AN CM HOPSK.
IIY J. W. AUSTIN,
(Oppotitc J. lrinin'i,
Wl l'nullnrj, Vt.
FOOT ct l'.Yr.RTS,
AttoninT-. nnil Counollnr lit I.nw
Solicitor In ClinnciT,-,
Solomon Koot. UutlinJ, Vt.
Mania O.K.ril. 5
THRALL (c POND,
AltarnnTa tuaat Cftincllorii at l.nw
SbltcrMr lu Uhimrrrr.
llu(Unil,t.
Ileuben Ii Thrall, ) 0
Alerabctl t'unJ. 7
clerks, sailors, ore hurrying to and fro; been most liberal to ii1-. They have
j a steamboat is pouring upon the wharf given us a good government and a
' its passengers and freiL'ht ; another is good name. Wo are. also blessed with
j taking them on board for the West. minds naturally active and inventive,
The fresh water sailor,as near like an J and kept in jierpptual play by the free
old "Salt" as he can make himself up- dom of our institutions. No other na-
I pear, has spent perhaps his last shilling tion has such a mass of intellect in
Itnil l C.xm ... ...nl C ..ni'titcli fur liiu l.nr- ' ii ... n .. I
lui il liuiv I.IM11 i.i iiiiin.'.i i'i in.. .... murium uiu jiii 1 1 uii;ii i.
paulin ; as if would be. sin and shanio Why, then are we so unhappy, thus
to go upon the first voyage of the sea- surrounded by happiness 1 Is not the
son, looking any less than good as '.simple truth thus, we jwrvert our pow
now. ' i;rs and abuse, our privileges; we place
M'lin ttilintn Ciiiinn In ilm trniHrerlour alTectious upon tho wrong object
looker on, is a HnfleT"oT sounds and ; we utterly mistake the true prizes of
movements; and yet there is systematic , hf"' we pass by nature, art, love,
business despatch, m all of it. Hutrn- fnendshtp. faith and bow the knee to
lo is in reality a commercial city ; and Mammon; we i-1 -'.re it --we erect
yet but the t'l'.innf what it 11111-: 1 . -Hy t"Ui; - b honor, and on its
Ifdozinir away, down in many of the lrs we sacrilico health, character,
.1... l.l ;i,i- ,.,.nrtK nf enmnioro.. IMIOM , OUT WIVCS, OUT cllllcllCll. lo 1)0 r.Cll
111!., will o,w.. - I - , ... ; ,. ,
or 10 iietiiougiii nun, is, wiim too unt
il V of iK.lho sole.excliisive, all-engross
ing object ot our lives. Thus the heart
nnil
ti run my sixty acres as be did fioin two
hundred.'' And our old friend is right,
A verv ueiiei.a error prevails as to the
, superior advantages of a large farm.
Hi-cause three nuiKireu acres iiiuiiie.r-
.i r I -ll 1 . 1
cully larmcii win prntmcu more man
' one hundred acres farmed in the same
manner, it does not follow that it is
. tax the Herald.
"tiik HKaUTIKS of naturk.
riY MIS3 rR ANcr.s i. iivdk
ii . r... (ty, wm ii a i. triirlfirl l'i;alm
ll Mil v.ww, iii ....j - , . i t . ,,ll.
xvn 30. me Atlantic, inure .tie iiiinr nun uonui
U v r-lorious, how bni.unr.il arcnll ; U, lot them come ti and realize the
Tho works ofGoJI thuro'a not the small- fact. If in our own-f tale there are leg
C8l ,i,nBt , islators and pohlicy;iiis that are not ap-
In nil the vn unlimited field of i prized of it, they can be by it visit
Nature, but will reveal, if clnscly sennned, there.
Same lineament of grnrr, n something j rtm soo that fleet of canal boats
Tondmiro. Tho liumblctt flower, that lifts Wjj ,)(. un00,.,j fr0m their winter
Its tinny Icarcs up to tho sun, is ripe , moorms nn, frrijrhled with western
With beauty ; with what matchless syni- , i)0 noating to tide water.
mt rt t I . . . i ...
The htllo binl is folded, how swertly
Tho colors blend in us d.nnty leal. vt
It is passed unnoticrd, nnd ih trail (iniv'r
Hloomjn Us lonely home, unrewarded,
Unguarded.
O Nature thou art n
Glorious field for thought I I look nround
Upon thy broad domain, survey thy wild
Fantastic (ccnes.thy towering mountain?,
H tggcd heiphu, those gloomy monarcbs,
thnl from
Age to age, mock nt time's chnqes. nnd
grow in most soils, nnd yiojd some
tlnni:, still if H be expected of it to be
111 aural in its product, it must be fed
with a sumptuous hand -so also must ',
tho ground be in such a condition as I
to offer no impediment to the descent ,
of its tap root, or to the horizontal cx-i (
nansion ol its rootlots as tiiey may lie u , r.,.. ,i.r., i,,ir(i,l nir.-K in.
itrotchiug themselves across the fur-, ulr,rc,,y tm tn fiinn one hundred
row in f earch ot nutritiio.ut. it is also ,. ,n rpi. 4n, : ,i. vr,, T,.. ; t, .,..
. . . I . . . . ' V. .1 lltlli .III tll' tiw.i
essential that lime or ashes shall ho in ; ,,. A ,,,,, ,.,iin ..,,11 i. , ... ,... r 'I'l,,. r...,nrk is I , umietitlv
tho soil to aid the formingfif sihe-1 an(1 m;il.() ,,10 ,.acnnlioni cnu soon i made, audi suppose lo not., down a
tao of potash. Why should a com cnnvince himself that the capital laid '.few short hints' which, ir attended to,
grower ho e.ontent with a ywldjif llireo (1J )( r ,,. ,, miin.a I w.ll enablo any- and all-to enjoy llin
or four barrels to the acre, when by at-1 Qrso np)u.(i ,), if p;irl 0f it had been fragranee nnd beauty of the rose nnil
leniionio me 111 ngs we nrno pomie u uscl, f) 'uu.mvl. 0II(, lllIulre,l nrres. A other (lowers every mouth in tlineiir.
feet. This form is suitable for the
quince, and is well worthy of lwing
; recused for thaffnnt. ASo will have
incidentally other remarks to make in
relation to training, but they will prop
erly (nil under the heads of the plants
to which they refer. N. Y.Snt. Muq.
HINTS ON F1.0WHRS.
"I cannot do any thing with Mowers
how do you mute tin in
out he can w.in the same in nor, rcai- ,r00t flirm
izo a product oi I r 'tn riu'iit 10 twelve
.son the
iy of :
i
Tline ar'j those vhoho.d it to lu pus-1 (,'V(.l 'mrir,.7 (H
... lu st rale condition, is in w first place, the pots should lian
worth morel' -'ii .1 poor the "eglecied plenty of drainage al the boltom. 11111''"
firm, though the latter rot ' r twire,or with broken eroeki rv or I t!
art'ii of the fiinuer. small stones, so that any hp his v r
a hi .. ntier a wit nil twenty days
and a lleet of the same craft, will be
arriving Jrnin tide water, Ireiglited with (hn( e rou.,, ofour (ou,lls ci,Kh
western emigrants, tlicir ellects and
inerchandise.
Leave the wharves, and stroll thro'
tho street, and improvement and exten
sion is iion every hand. The spa
cious public houses are getting 111 read
iness for the influx or travellers that
the oix.'iiing navigation is sure to bring
1 them ; streets are in the process ot mi
siDietogrowiwoniui'ireinnsueis 7 A ,ri(.ullr , ,;e every other pursuit. 1 ,,i:.y run off. The soil nhi.u.d not b.
aere-our notions 01 protiuci, mom,'" 'I'hat is the cheapest in and long r in, 1,,0'fine and compact, but should be a
tn1irn1i1i 5auif;iiim-111 our t!inirniiic.-nt 1 wili(.h prn.liico8 llir s.inif, wiili L- f-x- nnxtnie or garden foam, decayed vig
, , ' 1 1 I pense and lahor. Aim on tins iiru.ci- etahles, soil trom the woods or 1 mil,
ll.nl rtnMi . -. i 1 . . I- unfit flu, ttfi I . 1
1 1 1 II I IV Ulill ll' Ulll 11 LHMHI.HtlH Hit- HI', ,. 1,1. , Mii.MiiL i". .w llir.t fioiii.ll
, . J . .1 . . ' ' III' It I (III I'l lll'IIIWUtllllt 11 lllllt It . INIUI
the affections droop and pH,,,,,. 0, improve,, enl at cominand, , , ,.,,. ;trm ,s t)(.tt(,r , ,.
should rest conieuled tn.d.-r hlty Misli-1 M u t)mt i( cnn1()l y, faril,,.(i ,10r.
els cr acre. Hut to secure .such a re-1 on,r,y.
suit it is necessary that he should plant .j fnrm of fift ncn;s f()r jnstnnC(.
no com except on ground which had n u, Kisl(.m States such a farm, if of
been previous well manured, deeply , ,u.,Mo ai(, js as j,,,,,-!, ,,, mnrn
and sun limy piow.'ii, niio u o.tu,.s , ,,., j ,. .jM fIirt ,.v,. fifty acres is they need it, and this does not dern nd
1 ...... .. iiirrnAlhi It tin In rillllMir .'lllfl . 4 I .
nun iii, mi ii. i. i in.. ...... mor,. mn ny ordinary lurnier can on the niunborol lioiirslliat liaveelaps
cross rolling, and i horot.g h harrowing. , f.mM lIloro,rlVi We scarcely know, lL,l mik e they were Inst watered. If
' i i . . . iiMitni f,r 'iii i initio i ri ... . r.-. .
. iu p.ini '" ' " '"' "'" iinb ed, in this ei
contracts
wither; no tears water Ihem, no .smiles
warm them. Homo becomes a dreary
place ; it looses its Sabbath and its
holydays. Itssongs and its festivities,
its hymns and its prayers, depart from
it.
GrtnwTii op London. Wo arc apt
to imagine hero in tho United htates,
which will make a tiorvious soil, and
will not heri'inu heavy and Pluck. -Charcoal,
broken up lincish, is very
good for any plants. Cactuses require
v. ith loam a portion of coarse sand aim
pounded brick ami UI mortar.
The plants should Imj watered when
Hear "'oft their frowning brows, with uie s(c n j thn,
i
you hear a
"Trotl tifV a;init a brick,"
stores and houses are pulling down to
fame
Eternal gr.mdeur, as when Jehorah
First placed tlicni there,
O how the soul expands,
When tho immensity of creation
Is considered l what nugust, what in
Armrinf! conception, does the plant-wry
System nllon!, of th glorious works
f )f our creation I When the shades of night
Steal over tlw landscape, nnd nature seems
Flushed in tivert repose, then far, far away
Amid the floating ether, ten thousand
Hrilhant orbs, send forth tlicir hnllo-ved
Cheering tho iinmonsity of space, and
Displaying in silent magnificence,
Tho great and glorious mechanism
Ol our Creator. IIo' strange, and yet
how
Hi-BtilifuH What a theatre of bjlit and
tiloryl Oh how sweet lo bow, before the i
Great and wonderful author, who endurdh
Tho vacuity with hu presence, whose
Hand pointed out the orbit of the stars,
And poured the mighty Ocean inlo lis
Fathomless abyss.
And now, O feeble
Mortal whitartthou 1 Lift up thine eyes,
and
make room for better ones ; all is life
and activity. Main street is fast as
Riniilating to Hioadway and Clicsnut
street, of New York mid Philadelphia.
Such is Huflnlo ! A city of yesterday!
numbering now its :tO,(M)0 inhabitants,
there are those hut little past the merid
ian of life, who have seen it with a few
scattwred hainlels.and again when it had
become a flourishing village, annihilat
ed by the torch of war. And it has reli
able prospect of a rapid, permanent in
crease, commensurate with the growth
and prosperity of the vast Lake Region
to wh'ch it is msotiarauiy aiucu
"Vitlon of pry pre rov aeliinfr aiphl '
"Ye unborn ajci, ruh not on tny mind."
We were wont to exclaim, when a few
veari since steciilation seized the bit
I nnd was careenng over boundaries en.
nacious enough for o Hoston, l'luladel-
nliia or St. Ioms. Hut we havecomc
to think that thc'City of tho Lakes,' is
gradually surpass in rapidity and ex
lent thoseof any part of the old world.
Some facts .(bout London would seem
to contradict tins notion,
"It is stated, for instance, in a recent
report to the Government, that 'in little
more than twelve years, twelve hun
dred new streets have In'oriijindded to
London, which isatthe rato drone hun
dred streets a year.'
'These twelve hundred new streets
'contain forty-eight thousand houses
most of them built on a largo and com
modious scale, and in a style of superi
or comfort.' With all this wonderful
increase, it issaid, 'that thedemand for
houses instead of diniinishmg,contiiui
cs tn increase.' and that while in many
towns of the interior, the number of
unociipied houses is atigmcntating,
'scarcely is a new street in Iondnn
finished, before almost every house m
it is uilly occupied.
"One great reason assigned nriuc
rapid growth of London, is the extra
ordinary facility, economy and des
patch with which people ar nowtraiis-
porled over railroads terminating them.
Owing to this cause, 'it is established
that the daily influx ol individuals is
five tunes greater than it was fifteen
years a go.1
"Luulon is now about forty miles in
circtimferenciyuid numbers more than
two millions of inhabitants.
ountry, of what laud i they stand in or near a south window,
it iw.twililis A rrnritilfl 1'ltll 1 1 f 1 11 f I 1 1 1 I , . w i. a n.rif lnf l..nl i if 1 1 1 1 r ii 1 1 1 i 1 1 r I Vt
. . . p in iiiKif. i;ui i 1 1 iiuunii . i (i im it ' i V iiuu'n'iii, nil" n iinj inn'
are to hud a permai.i'iit marliet in , , cnrefully manuied produces twice a fiill sun all the day, (hey will require
f rnnl Ilrlfnin in I hfil fnnf flui tilfltltiir . 3 - 1 1 J. l.
ken : but if our corn mih! mdian inoal
t .ren iiruain, m ua. inri jue piau.er, as IMnBi anr,. f(,r fRl(1) hnu.
Milium nun nil inn iiionni iiiuiii.' iin iu
to increase his mins taking, in order
that, without increasing his force, he
may make double the quantity of corn
on the same quantity of land that he
now does, thereby greatly adding to
it i. . i.i i . . ...... i
ever well cultivated me inner may no.
Now this is n practical exemplification
of the advantages of small farms; and
centuries hence, when the population
in this country becomes very dense,
like that of China or Flanders, and
liehold the wisdom of tbv God I Tlnnken vri nI11l within a lcriod comparative-
thou. If.. .,nt far extended, to convert the
Of that great and tecret agent, that causeth iif1IICV-" of those nxmiorable days of
..ll I J . .f I , r.L. a. . . . .. . I Ma.. ' ' ' . . , . , . ...... ......
.oomiiii..ui ci . unite um i corner lots anil utnogrnpii ciuct, huu
round i-... i?.....i tl.nj. "visions" nro--but
O'er circling age 1 Cintt thoo improve I modified to become realities.
VI I u
Portion of the hirmony and beauty
Of the vastcrealion J Ah no' for God
Math made every thing 'perfrct' m his time.
his revcniie,without materially incrcas
mg his exjx?nsos.
We have spoken of the necessity of
turning up clayey ground, only when
in a proper condition, and we will here
add, that sandy, gravelly sand or san
dy loam, may be pi o veil at any time
and that the deeer tlie better.
It is utterly impossible to say when
is prop"r time for corn planting, as ev
er)' neghborhood of thirty miles apart
has its own peculiarly proper time se
lected no doubt for reasons good and
sufficient but this we may premise,
that in any given number of years, the
early planted corn will succeed best,
and the heaviest yield.
Dihtanct. Ai'akt. There isnnolh
or matter uiion which we will nor un
dertake to deride, as every district of iMon us a former saves wnne money h
country has its favorable distance I Imyes more land, when he ought rath
'thoughasweaien.it only the advo-1 er to siiend his gains in improving the
cates of close planting, and firmly be-1 land he already has. Ho now finds
heve that a very large crop cannot i himself the possesnr of a noble farm,
otherwise lo grown, we are constrain-1 when told m acres: but as he hits no
water much ino.e often than if they
were partially shaded or out of the sun.
And it also dejiends iikiii whether the
plants are in a growing state or not, as
all plants have their seadoiis of rest.
When water is applied, it should bo in
such quantity as will penetrate the
when suitill farms will be a matter of i whole soil. It will not do jiu.1 to kiep
necessity, and not of choice, the soil oH the tot) wet. In a few words, never let
the I hilled Stales, subjected to the gar
den-like cultivation of the Flemish
provinces, will return three fold its
present yield Wheneversniall farms
I, i vi' I." j ; 1 ' : 'I !" y have
proved that Midi would be the case.
Thetqwide, for instance, is preferable to
the plough; stall kept cattle pay U tter
than cattle put to pasture; and liquid
manure is cheaper, and of more value
than any other kind. Yet not one far
mer in ten keeps his cattle in the stall;
and not one in three millions ues the
spade or can afford to, except in Ins gar
den.
(he soil in the pot gel dry, and do not
ki ep it heavy. There is nodHiiger of
the latter, if the noil is rightly mixed,
and there is a good drainage. The lop
or the plant, leaf and branch, should
also lie wet moro or lens, if you would
have tho plant he.-.lthy. Dip the whob
plant into a tub of wider, jA...- the
p'ants in a link or shed, mid usi a wt
ti ring ot,or, what is Ixitter, tiea flew
er syni.g, setting the plantK in a shed
oral the door, if the weather is warm,
and throw the wnter with the&yruige
on and under them. This will elfeetu
ally prevent injury from tho red spider
JtT-Hrnry VIII of England and Fran
cis I of France were two princes of very
ugly temper Henry having determined
to send to Fianets a spiteful and pun
gent message, selected Thomn More, bis j Jmlf.
ed to advance the opinion that on good
ground well manured, three by four
is space enough. l'arl Simson, of
Galway, New York, has grown five
thousand bushels on fifty acres only,
planted two and a half by two and a
Tins was to be sure a small Ta- j
Chancellor, for the purpose. Thomas hav neIy 0f corn W) that that distance wo'd
ine reemid his instructions, said he wail, nn. KUi. .i. inller kinds trrown in more
afriid tho carrying of such an embasiy lo sn,ll.rn or western states, but as there
Ethan Btandish a suge driver in Ply.
mouth, has a prospect of coming in for
share or ihe whole oflhe great property io
Eoglsnd, belonfiog lo the heirs of lbs fa
mom Puritan Captain, Milts Suodub.
A Western papor suggests the pr
pnety of growing artichokes as a sub
tiiitt in uiine dorTee for potatoes
said on Ihe authority of Ellsworth's re
port, suites that they are better spring
feed for hogs, cattle and sheep, than
thc'jotnioc, at a diminution of cost in
production.
o vinlnt a man, won! I cost htm his hd
Never mind." m,4 Ui master, by way of
encouragement, "if he cots olTynur head, I
will decapitate every Frenchman I can lay
bokt of." "I am oader in&aita obligations
to your majesty, returned the witty Chan
cellor, "Dot i am not sure last any oi men
is a medium in ad things we cannot
money to hire proncr help, or procure
siimcieni manure, nisiami does not pro
dure, acre forncre, more than half what
it ought to yield. Moreover, he is
shortened for money to pay what hands
he doe cmploy.atid forotlierpurosos,
and consequently has to force his crop
into the market, tirobubly nta low. If
he hud contented himself for a while
with his patrimonial acres, and laid out
his money on enriching; nic.ri.nno; civ.
ing them garden-liko cultivation, he
would, in tho long run, have become
n richer man, and that towilh les trou-
sce any philosophical reason to justify
the very wide spare between the rows
given by many corn planters.
PnEi'ARATioN ok tiik our.ii. wis- bio andanxiciy.
solre a pound each of saltpetre, and In Mr I king's late work of travels in
u.'n.,M f.. il,-. .t.nnu.r. .t arell ...flour of sulphur, the latter to lie tied ,F.tirore.hostniojithatthc soilof Franco
ro. own," J up and jmt in ten gd'op'; if watrr IIOu' producos nearly twice us much a
The groat error of iigricu!turalig is if freuiioiitly done. Every day, hen
in aspirim; to own too much Intnl. s ihe weatln r will uIIuw.ojk ii n window
e near tho n'unts that they may obtain a
little fresh air A f. w uiiuuics is I '
ler than none. The green lire wba h
are so common Hroonnly deatroyed by
dipping the plant into onpsud, r rby
towioco smoke, which if. the most tfi r
dial, when you havi the facility of
using it. ('acinars should not be wa
lereil at all for 'lit w t.suithe
winter, but should Ixj kt,'t in ndry,
warm place, ( alias may stand in rt
nu nf water all (lie tune. Plauls should
U-occftMoniillv' i-liifird into largo pots
with frch soil. Hill there is more win
ger in having tho pot loo la rye than
tooMiiall. The common brown pots
are tho Uait; tlie glazed or jmuii !) 4, .
should never lx: iiM-d.
(ihnnois extremely lcneficmlloiiimt
plants, causing them lo grow and flour
well. Dissolve one otiiire to a gallon
of watrr. and water the pi and. with
the liquid ourc or twee a week
l'kiladtlykia Vttt