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Kl TI.AM) 1 1 KHALI) !bbl.brd arery Thandajr XCornlnc At JturiW. Vl TtMi rt i r a. T 1 e nu'urri eri, 8,00 ' " the (ffl n 1JM1 I ) M . lilr fi'tt. I. Ml lt' ific I t j I'mt Itelrr. 2,00 i?iriimet rtwipicuouly inserted (hr ' I r !t n)0irc lor tbren wol. twen I fire re-.-i ,iei iUitn "ill be charged for ei j ,' r '.'irn1 imrrlion 1) jt , Citrii Irmntnd fat three dolUrn iu im:ss dikkctoky. Ill A I- MUSS, H tlVI ICTKtl R n r Saddle", llnliicw, Trunk, Vnllwv. Cm J l-ltnc". Sitlrli.. r. iy HflBfdO' OHt I'orlrr't lllf Up.lVI.) ! I) Itailiml, Vl. o. cook, jr., rnrciciAw u suu-arorj. liutljml, 'l ir i r in r,r tin i ri nr u cm in ii III ( t ifi pittm'.r ltl nl'ou to t r I n 1 1 i i li i. T n r ) ah; ciia.m it griswold, l'ilrtncr In (lit? I'r.iclltf of Uc.Hrliie itiitl Mlllll. LlmnJoiw.'Svi, I II II Meicbtm M.I),? H II (trimold, M U. 1 II. VY. I.IMMY, I' A S II 1(1 A II i: T A I I.O It, i. Sin. p furr llobbint' hum I ItutUttJ. Vl. (' PORTF.R, Al. D. i it (. r. t) i) u nt 1st, I O.I. e rtt Hull .V .Miijn' .Slnir ) li UiilUnJ, Vl. Vll.LA(!K7r7VKIN. II V A U A S O . II Y V. It , Itutund VI. IIorK'n unit Cull liiu'i'i to Irt. T I'tir flij' ntirr aln nmc nn t Ilolrhcilng lu in uitl ll.u utiiiuUrliiic tif II00I9 and bliura r" tif'J -1 t i1'. A III 1 11. (M1AKI.KS 1 ATTnllNi;v . ntnsnv, AT LAW Cotlins'titlc. Vl. oiiMsm-:n I'.iKiiiiri'oN, I'ltrliii-rn In ll.f I'riii'tier ofl.nw Itiitliml, Vl. (f)in-o oci l.uthcr l).tn.i It' tiloif ) I ' r I (Inni'irr, ) I 1. 1, I '.Trltn, I,. . 1IIIIHAIM), Al. I). 1 11 v s 1 c 1 n a rv i) r 11 (i v. o x, (lUoins undfi Judge Warr."'i' Olfirr.) CiKtltJldu, Vl . (il'.dlKIH V. STUdiNC, ATT In N K V AM' (.il'S-'H.I.OIt AT LAW, (Urine over l. 1.. Koblmu' Nloir ) Itutlinil, Vt. t. y. rAciMr b. v 11 v s 1 e 1 a x a x i) n u it i: 1: o x (H-iuini liter inc .Stoic ol llirrrlt A (' ) j Itutlanil, Vl. Tl'.MPF.RANCH 1IOU.SH. MY J. V. AUSTIN, (Opsonic J. I!pjinin' ) 5 Wril I'oultnry, Vl, Altoritnv 11 ml 'oiiif-i'lldrx nt I.tttv 111 nl Sulioiliir- in Cliuiircry, S 1'intnlt t'liol ) llullniul. 'l Miltin ( l.trttl, b TIIll l.l. POM). Altorneyi iiml 'i.iii.''lliir nl l.siw ittnl Sullciliiii In ClmiiriTy, Itutlintl. t I.-u" n K Thrill, ) A' . idl l"..iil. S 7 MISS Al. K. CI,UK, M 1 1 1 i n f r 11 11 il .11 it n 1 11 11 - .11 11 1; f r , .S' , t'r r ,,!,. .Vi rlh of tin llurnl nliirt. A i(i y of .Milliner) (ikjiI alnt on luiid ly llutliml, I. SdNiI UF THE MOUNTAIN 150V. ritiNM-ATti) caoM Tint okrman or eui.tsu. 1 am n merry mountain boy. To climb the crags is all my joy ; There fiiit lhe morning "in tlolh stream, And lingers last hit setting beam ; Oil 1 lie- mountain boy is full of joy, The mount 1111 lad it never s-id. 'T i- 'iere th.' wild stream haih ill biuh, I li.nl. it babbling from the earth, It disheih mtdly o'er llio rock, I throw my nrmi and bravo tho shock ; Oh' the' mountain boy is full of joy, The mountain lad is never sad. The mn-m-ain lop 'is all my own. 'T is there the storm king rtiltw alone, From North to South he howling flies, 5at o'er Ins wnd my song thall rise. Oh the mountain boy is full of joy , The mountain 1 id is never sad. The thundercloud betow mayfly, AVhib here I tit in pence on high, 1 mark its course nnd, pray it oaie, . And havo my father's houic in peace. Or tliojnoiiniain boy will low hu joy Thtmouniam lad be ever sad. Soan ai tho'larm lull doth resound And watch-fires light the lulls around, Then rush 1 dow n in war's array, ! s in? my sword and sing my lay, OS the mountain boy it f-ill of joy, The mountain lad ii never tad. H.iN M-UtTH YlKWSOl' AMKIUlA. The followmji is an extract ofa letter w hich was written by Nejwleou Ilonn- irt, 111 IT'.b , when tjbout toileiart lor n'ot. to u votum" American, with whom lie had VornnxJ an actmaintaiias tid who was to leave l-'rancu for the iiit-d Stales. The Icttar, wtticii wa.i j .il.lish.il a authentic in the m-fsa in-pi 01 mat irnrinu, is ciii.ipi " 1 Inbuilt? his idea of the I'nitcd states ii. that nine: -Y..11 on depart for the Western, and I for the lifistem hemisphere. A new carwr of acUoti is now opened be fore in-, and I hope u unite tuy name with new and prcat wenu, and with th.-unrirallli?Tltv(rftht-rtpulUc; voutroto unue yourseu once wore ...1 .....I.. 1 I-.I...IJ .v o .c. the simpl .itinera of Uve first r 1 .1... i..... r u K'us of Home, and the luxury of her ,1 ,1m.-; srtteie I aee the larte, the sew- mm Hseasentlr cuuir; i.B .St.. . a. .'. !uy and acieoee ot Atnna,wiui ner aii'l tlie valor of S-arta, with RUTLAND BV (SEO II. II HAM AN. As n citizi-h of the world I would' nddreM your country in the following IntiKun-e: l-'.very limn mid evury tut- i Hon is mnhitiou, nml nntliilion binriin with iKHvor, the Maw of n vertirnl mm iu f fiu moM lifn-e. t'licrish thcic- i film fl linlii.niil ktii.nnlli blr. HifltiKli vour iKilitienl .nM.tulions -it mbt-r il,it r...... and navi.s ,m- of .1.,- wm-! ... , ,, .. 11 .1 1 1 J 1 wor,'1"-1"'- I"''"--' " , d ... ..r l'nrisnnd oMiun .in- n..i in;i. c I.kr oiki 8 vcmsoI.-, in n miniitt fill-, livale union, or your fiupir.! will Im- liki: n colosMi" o( jjold fnlli'ii on I lit rarili.lirokt-n to i'r.(;-., nnd the jircy of ! Ionian or dona-stir S.iiact us. if you arc wifc, your rcpul.lic will Im iHnnn-, i"iv, 1 111 iMi 111 1 mi nun 111; 1 11 it 1 iK'iil-and x:rlinps ashinlon will , lw lifiilc-d as the founder of n f-lorious , . . . 13 . I tt mi iiaj'iiy i iniuri-, wiumi tliu naiiic ol H inapnrt iall Ix1 obvcun.'d ly Micctt-il itm rovolutions." , .....l,., ill ,11... I. TIIH SlIII'WUl'.CIC. li v p. J. itowi.i:'.. 'Will no mil' t'oolffnr In r ' will no one ro off for my only child, my only rhild ?' shrrnkfil the ihit, wringing Ins hands mid running to and fro in the crowd. Hut all turned nway. Theio wns scarcely a soul present who at one tune or anothei had not sull'ored in the hands of the hard-hearted mon ey lender. 'Oh ! for the love of f!od if you arc f.ithers think ofine. Mydnuirhtcr will perish - will you not 150 oil for her, Tmvnsend I'll yivo you anythiiijr nnythinir, 1 mean iu reason.' '( lo oil' for her ! not I,' said the mnn with a mockim,' laujjh, shaking oil'the old man.'nll your irold wotttd not teihpt me out on that boiling .sea. IScsidcs, ain't I a father too and think von I'll .'lcrilice my life for another No. no, old htillts you must take your irold to another market. 'Oh ! she will die, she will die my child for whom I have save all. Peter Jones, you will iro if 1 will give you a thousand dollars.' 'Not for ten thousand,' giuflly said tho person addressed, a boat couldn't 1 1 v m the breakers a moment. '1 will uivu ten thousand to any one,' t-ntrcrly said the miser- 'ten thousand ... r .1 dollars know you I Uo for ten thou- sail u miliars, oimoii, ami Nei.eu r llw. LMiilfitiiiu 1... 111., null. ,ti t ln ... ... .., ........... ..j ... witii snent aw 0. shai'y jacket, 'oh ! iro.and the blessmcr i few miuutis removed all doubt, an I of a broken-hearted father will go with suv ihe hardy crew and their Lively fr ight you.' 1 safi ly landed m llio bench The miser 'I can't think of it, for I'd never re- ha I " strain d from his f-at at the fust imi turn to eniov vour monev. No, old uiui.on of tin: ntiiiroaohing boat, mid sioo-! man,' he said, in a more led in? tone than ihe others had used, 'your daugh ter imut the. Must (he! Oh! no she shan't die- 'Pake all I'm worth trood sir,' said In-, liftim,' up his hands imploringly, but restoie me my daughter, only. I hope von'll snare a liltlu for us to live on, if ti'o iiinti. lliriii lioiiiTir'niiiiiVS.'' j i. .-. un tin... ....... ,, ,.,,. J 'It's no use, uitl man,' said the last 8-iikcr, 'tn! wnote worm wo. ... nn tempt us to put out in a storm like this. l,'o l,nr,l i.nn'vi. mil to lMftr. .-mil world would . . .. ....... .... v... . . k,... ... . , ...... I pity yourdauejhter.forhhe wasasweet iingcf llut th-; packet will goto pieces 111 half an hour, nnd so you sou there is no hope.1 J he lather heard the speaker in silence. Tie n he turned and lookul out at d sen, whcre,n few minutes lie fore, the outline of the stranded packel.mighl hnvn bet n seen thiotigh tho approaching twilight, nlmost buried in llio whirling fonm thai howled o- ver the bar on which she lay; bin now the darkness had shut her in from view; nnd the only knowlnlg of her position wns dorived from the sound of her minute guns booming solemnly across lhe sea. The old man croaned, and sinking down on a holder, his face hid in hit hanli and rocked his holy to and fro.occasionly pausin? to lulen'.othu guns or to gaze sea ward, and then resuming his position, moaning continually Five minutes havo thus passed, when n young man bur.t through tho crowd, and shaking the old man by lhe should, r, raiJ- '.Mr Stcllings, they say your daughter il .oj) board ihu packet u it o V 'Yes good youth, and you havo como ta rescue her,' he Mid, slatting up with onger jay; but when he recogn zed tho speaker, he said in a tone of disappointment, 'it is Harry .Martin. Oh I surely, young man, you havo not coma hereto triumph ovor my rlistren 1 Clod forbid.' was the fervent reply 'I come lo aid you, if indued nan can render aid in an extremity like this. Lat by-g-me be by-gMies. Only answer me one question, for no time it 10 b Ion will you gtre me your tUugbter if I succeed in rescuing herr I'l'dari. .vat momentary nioie and the 1 m rite lei of lhe old man's face woiked eon vnlairely. All pret-d forward to hear hit 1 answer, for lhe fury with which tho oil 1 muter naa ptiiaocg nitaaum.i . the dtvlsraiion that he would soxqer sm her dead than married to this, yount; rmn, were known to every listener. A 1 length be g- Yes, yes but jro at once, only tare her, IRII illi; ." " ........ The youth piuel "0 longer, 001 aatuca ihroueh the crowd In a minuts ts bow wasafl-wt endaeeepsil y soiaary - 1 ... i...i r., hut one fishermsn. and he unjer grant obligations to the y..uog man, rwn. ay persuadea to nfc n ...... wu . .c T . . r. L. rfu. l,, ,au, ff.UBi U eke wtebakl hke a duck, th-spray . . j 1... . r. ,v miaiiUa wai , fraaa bar stdVs, and tor u w- musutes was . , ( the ' ' t 'SB the darkness im gloomy svy s the gra im: was i ii r. v r- d 10 HlTLAM),Tliri!SI)AV,.irNi: I, MG. For more than an hour tta crow J rr t anJ then only at the pvmt of the baynm-l, , mwiil on the beach, almoit ..rredulv. oi aitt, thur hum, bloody cent., ibe I ml.. " ' weet,nd ylmfiiHiiBln(i,,,f Hlt8 ,0.iun1 .,d nurs-d with rreai ', '""'ni uom in- isjcrntsi with which , wiry Mrsintu their cyt into the r oom to ft . -r- u " ' ' 1 'B' a"Q lro" "Je aan' ! r' r ,f rr ,,,f r", ",,,ch wns lirt'.iMit J liy morn limn one of 10 women Arm,. I nun il.. Km.r.1 croivj Mood the r.-t,..,,,,,,,, tt -,, ,hr , lind Mlnpp,,. ,, ,, M). j llV n fl.w j,.IHrij ip,rju wi. w,.t 1 . tusm wuh him tlio chanctf of the loiii.g inan't return 'It was madntnj to uiinnpt it,' snid thr lishi rrnnn, 'Imi whrn I fuuni lie would vo, ' i(nio J that hu should mal;o Ins cotufili v" "' "ii uilum lie uniumi l'u '"" sr'i 'f I'W danplitrr wns onco rtMor iu In it... ....,.'.. -l.t.. t...l ' ' ill a crsti indc woulJ hchnvo for her pn server, nml llnrry would sinnd nt poor 11 chance ns ur nr. Hfllwecn us,I belicvo. she thought 0J much ofilarry ns Harry did of her, rind If I her f.ehcr tent her nway. rind ns I more I than suspect, to drive Harry Martin from ( her thoughts, her present danper looks like 1 tho rtinbutton of n luyhor power 11s a just ptitushmt ill for such conduct. Hut hark, v.as not that n hallo ?' 1 vi ry eye tvas turnetl snward, in which lirr .11 the ffhcrmnn hud mdiciird thnt no In.. mil the hail; hut noihin coultl be I stcii except llio white foam of the bri A oisi in the fori ground, and 'he lowering clouds behind, lormiiij; u chaotic mass of dnrlcnris Nor was any sound save thn' . triiitvt boril to thn ear 'Hark !" nt length sai l one, 'there it is .v train 1 Kvcry one hitite'd. and now a hallo was f.iintly heard from tiff the thick ("loom sea ward. t)no of the fishermen shouted nml the reply was distinctly e.iupht 111 the lull of the tempest A few moments of breathless IIKhfnee fnltmviil ilnriiirt tvli.rli ..i-nri. tn ! S(ru,11Mi .0 .i.f, ,,,., 'Tin ro it is there it is,' at length cried one, Vc just riiiner on yonder wavol' 'I sue it,' shouted one. 'I lere they come, huzzah I a miracle, a miracle nh I hnv gallantly she breasts thn surge,1 were tho exclamations that followed from the crowtl. All rushid to the edge of the surf. Hut II iw the fear tirrse that the boat would he , , ' 1 ' "e ""Yr , 7 , , ,ea" ,rcn,blci1 n5.s,,u ar080fand fc,I f,'(l"f"ll; 0,1 the surge, showers of spray flyinr over her nn(, conlinuallv pouri.ur into her l-.L.I. ..I. . I 1 . iil)(,s tfrowd nnlehid ,lu-s,ru,e4 , ro ' tremblingly gazing at her as she buffeted the wav.s; and no soonur did sho touch the ground than ho nulled into lhe retiring surf and clamping his daughter frantically, hung around her so that tho fishermen were forced o carry ooiii t.iguni-r 10 ti e dry land 1 Here lle'y nave seper.tlcu the two tor a lli.ir.ipr.l hill ll't.rin tin... t...l.. lo lilt, rd.l n.nn II...! h.im.l li. , l. ivn'l'lil. Thn nn.n. 11011 of lhe I i wo hours had been too much fur Ins f.'hle li.niuv nnd he had died in lhe revllsi0ll frln (,.tpnlr lu J0y. I.levcted an enlircday in wriut.g the follow. -pl(. good folks of that seaboard village' , i1or . L II . 1 r.... .1 1 1 lnS n"Pr u.ui i.;n vuu 11 1 . , iiit'-t uiu ticuiiaioiiiu.i pi; 1 1- j od of mourning had passed, lhe misor's j daughter gave her hand to Harry Alartin, who received with her a fortune, whose I extent the most sanguine confesses to bo be- 1 ..1111 iiii.ir .! nr. .'ill Linn. ini linn ivn .ill: .. , , 1 . . 1 J... . 1.: , 1 ' hast part of the treasuro brought him by Ins wile, lor in her virtues lie tnu ample roc nmpenio for tho long yoars of opposition on the pari of her parent. GEN. TAVLOli OF THE AllMY. Gen Taylor is a K"ntuckian by birth, nnd is said to havo been born in 1700, which would make hiiii.'G yoars of age. A ccoi '.ng to the Orthopolitau, he tntered too army in 1803, immediately after the attack on the Chesapeake, Rnd has but.. 10 tho service of his country from that time to lhe present.-!, Having entered th- 1 my hi Lieutenant of Infantry, he had :.sun to the command ofa company at lhe beginning of Ihe Iist War. For his gallant th fenco of Fortll.uriwn on lhe -1th of S-ptcmber 1812, President .Madison conferred u;on him the brevet rank of .Major, nnd he is now- the oldest brevet in tho army. In 1332 he became tho Colonel of the Odi Iufantiy ; and with thii regiment he went to Florida in 1836, whetc he wns always lorcmou 111 danger. On (he 25th of December, 1830, Col. T...I, 1.- i.., r. j-,....' ... r .i. ... ... mk.u.....u... 300 men, composed of parts of the 1st, -1 th and Gth regiment of U. S. Infantry and some Miisouri voluuleert, met about 700 InJ.alio, uu'dvr A. agai n, Sain Joins 1 Coa coo chee, on the banks 0 th' ke- cbo-bec Tbii battle wai .ulit, by for ihedy before the eu;n -it lor receieved a enallentre. nn . in to find biro, and bam 1... I.. n u, nn .n Colonel Taylor detmi.e nuth i. r ' iromediaiely poshed on.u n; i m 1 1 . th. .t 1.tk,.,l. r,n,.nH , -r- , snly Indian might change f. a. fnl ti .;i ni hil jrp.J. Tba Indian had a strong -potiti t in a swamp, eorertd io from by a small stream, j wbo(k, Viektjp4 rcnduwl t aln.. im -m.. Uuc1 Tvtor otsst , P""" "Jw P" , " " 1 asswy ore irons m sjsd swsmr lie -.it till? deadly fire froat the Indwaw bafora Mn. Ttowiioa m "r. a., i -i 'I' Indians icUmg tbe greu.i j incii ry inch HERALD vtuiiu mr iiiui.iiiB rri-i in a iiiriTt lD dy, ami the only instance which thrv ioI i:nt.in!y ;:aic battle I houjjh Col I aylor won the day, it was at the i xpetue of 13'J killed and t on ml.-J more than one fourth his who'v. foroo. Two C .lom It, (Colonel 'I'hompwn of tho fifth Inf inuy, and Col ( iontry ol the Alusnuri Voluotcert.) fell at (he hi ml of tho tr.;.p. Captain Hwrjhi fui and Lieut:. Hrcoke and Carter alio fell in the eng.igfiiin nt. During the whole enjapement, Col. Taylor remained on horseback, mssing from point to puint, cheoring his men to thn conflict, and e.t09itl to the Indian rillu ev ery tnomMit. Tor this Irattle, Mr Poinsett, Socrrlary of War, rendered moritel praise to all tne.- ml, in Ins c ) mm 1. irnl io 11 to Congns - ThcUrcvit of Mrnradier Cleiicral wai con ferrcd on C,l. Tay.or, an.l he was Kivon ; 5. tho chief command in Florida; which he lhe p ,, JP. corpulency ...at V rns.pncd 11. 1-10, after four or fivn year found it con. nn m to disposo of his horse of luduotis and inlifaiitiab!.-serviccin Ihejlon yoiing olTn-errjtiiiting thofitileincnt for .vamps and himmocks of ! londu. A Tfor III riilirmtw til Crtn I.trri,lt , wni nsipnot n thi rnmmnikrl nf (hp fir! t n. o pnrtmcni 01 tnenrmv, iticiti jinij t: stales of Loiusintn, Mississippi, Sc.c , with hi- custom in tho lulus, in his ilularpiiu, (a head quarteis nt Fort Jessup, Liu. covered enach, 1 .rted on 1111 n's shoulders ) His position gave him thn command of Thn morning niter hi nriivnl at the u the 'Army of ( Iccupniiou,' but the usage of , ,1io,1'tl, trooP 'yeroilrnwn out; and at he ,u,,.,; 11 1 . ,;- 1.1 , . the service won Id have intmed thr ( .nvprn. mcnt in assigning to that command either oftho six (jenernl officer' of the regular army, whose rank is higher than Ins Hut it may be fairly presumul that thn high character, gallant ierwees and r,reat experience of CI. n Taylor, aside from the geographical position, pointed hnn out as ns lhe appropriate comm mder of an army which was lo plant our ft.tg upon tho bank of the Rio del Norte. Clen. Taylor is 11 man of much general inform iti.m, and an -1 II, nt and in. I sol- , . , , ,,, . , dier ; a nruurm inn s hi fu commander, ' ' whose traits of chararter are, a wise pre- cnuii'in 111 pro v.ii 111 un mu nuui u 1 11, iiuu a fearless, reckltss courage in balllc. UFACON lMCKI.K. PICKLF.l V'S I.K.TTEIL The fallowing letter is wotth the p-.co of a year's subscription to any tiuvvspapcr. It rel iie to thr. caruer of a young man born r t.-i.r-ll ... 1. .: ....I , ""' ".uecticu , e,.,,,.-,, ! lnll, f'lr t-st- pwlagogued there n while became a lawyer next, tind suhsrrpicnlly joined in the holy bands of wullock with M,Ss I'.iwn Grecnbriar. 1111.I 11 manlation j nJ scventet.n Mllt0,it nfterwards iieirois, iiueruaius kerveu o ' kerved two sessions in tho legislature, and finally , ""d a lullg SUlllo into CongnSS When "M leacon I'ickle I'ickleby w.tsndvucxi ui thm List rrunil fortune of his hotieful Xiltl. he To tht Hon Jubez l'icklthy : Dutiful Sim, iJy tho blcssiris of Prrjv. idencc you bo despotly prospered in this world. Vour poor old daddy when ho wni 1 . . . . : , . . . , . . .. ..... 1... 1 1.... 1. ..1.. ti.M.irt t.r.n I .... s'.rtiction wot mi led out to hnn, I wn" taught to train up a child iu the way li" should go, nnd I Hid il. but I never ted to see him in Fedeinl kongrr s, 'spec Jabez my son, don't be lift-.d up, for ihnrc 1 110 knowin what you may come iti. You have hcnrii tell of Aaron Purr and lienc diet Arnold. There has bein a fine crop of garden sass and buck wheat this year. I mutt admonish vou affin tc.nntation in 1 , , , , .... .1 ... ... 10 Fedora city. I hey dew lei me that . , r , 1 1 , ,t a Babylon ofa placo. and thai kongr.s men never muni pains aim penalties, nnd drink nigh lew gallons of blbckitrap, or something stronger every day of their lives, and go to theatres and other carnalities. Dew for inarcy's akc, Jabez eschew evil company. When you get to the Federal city, dew try to litis sumlhin 10 tho widderi and or- - . 1 . . i.e. .til.1'.' .I'l.cuw.iu ... uwi 1. I" iiv u... w. .. . Rriltom. I have got your gran,tr t tVree cornered scraper, redcoat, and buff facings, his tew edged sword, and you ken have 'em lo wear in koozret. Your mother I has darned un all lh. moth-holes io the 1 - ' -- y .a . , , 1 ..1 1. 1 nc mis wtru iviuih. mfji 1 1. nit; m imi , coat, o that she. h.nk. .1 ooks just ai new p3,licuari ,ud lll0 rfVulll fion tbc Wtl ai it did whe Irftt nsnt PickUby wore it to cfop o Maine h kufc J cfiously in eon the hatilo of White plain 'sttpieoee. We, Un uil w w-jl lling 1 I -' .'! S' nl yo 1 by i..h-. a pirc of blue m Albsny tar fny cmt p- r lb., (and thai en it stock ins and a pare rf kox gall jscS j wa ci,,ap mougb) -a hilo woo! oftnsaine tt are kinder eaiv for politihun to ''uLiy, ctjUAlly as f.ec, as wdi. ai long and 1 nrm about in Yir mother would 1. 1 vou a not of nick let and a cbtae, but -agenvci says it is agin tie iaw. R vl your bible, Jab-z, study the Jaws Mom, and don't repeal any on 'etn , rv. member ibe tea commandment in, and the ! v. n:1. likewise, and don t sell ibe btMh nght of ihe Yankee nation fur a pJtaab ; and tkaslay swy cum w of Hi n v will baa minister of parytont '-.-retary of legation. I am your -In'iful ' r' P1CKLK ri' KI.Fr.Y TBLROMaPlltr JoKC. Tin W ', ui7t..eorisiidBtoi',b' P- iin-s 1 . 1. .1. i -tquirer anys IW ' - wnce in Bahimor'. (he p-vple were Vol. ;i noxiously waitm- for news imm llm Army, and there U-nui none lo send. tin- oirorntor nl the WnMunatoii lino " ... - ''ere ,,R M' w',s " M,T nml Union- oer.itor tnaile Mna tn proeetMl. , The AVnahm-jtontwrntor did r, nd ended thew-iileiirv with the word "i-n , Al-c-x-t-c-o." A irrcat taliling followed 1 fro.,1 tin- lJ.dlmi..re end of Hits line, us , mtieh as tn say -"when I come, on 1 will pilch into you like n bricks!" thouinml of CtNMSn ami AIi.morv in Tin: llousr A cuiious instance of tho cunning and memory diplttyed by tho horse is exempli fnd ill the fullmvni" nnr-cdote from the til.nn Knglishman. The Into (Jraeral l'att-r, of 1 the I'.ast India service, wns n rtniarkably I fat man, w hue stationed at .Madras he pur . chased u chiirer, which, alter a ihott trial I all at onco betm.k itaelfion trick of lyitifr I le 1 . . mi' l.un III w.. li nil without succt m, to run nl ,, 1 n iiiatniii iiniinu nn mik eniinirn ttm nnti .. .,................,,.. -("' j ol twti yenra had 1.1 bsequentty passc.1, hen .... ! liili"f if!! Aluilra! lit ifiiHiM niw nil hp Irtiti r calllonilu 1 1-ti.ivel. ,1, n, is Ibe 1 1 .iu uro ki 1 1 u inries. 1 was nrormr to pro P. . . ... . ' vide for his being miutily mounted, though it was not easy to find a charcer upial to his weight. At length an officer resigned to him n powerful horse for the occasion, which was brought out duly caparisoned in front of lhe line. Tho (It ncial came forth liotn his lent ami pruend'd lo iiiuunt, but lhe iniianl the horse saw hint aJvanoi ho fliirighiiiiselffi.it upon Ihe 1 11. 1. an I nei ther blows nor in'ruttiei could induce hnn lo rue. Il was the ( It ncriil's old cltareer, ! who from lhe innim nt ofnujilins his service had laver prnclice.I the nrtilmo until tins ' conJ m,r"" T1!'1r ""nrrnl. i ho was an exceed. nalv eoo I huinnrnl man, joined , . . .r f t , ,1 . heartily in tho utnvcrral shout thai ran j thro-th the whole lino on witnessing this . icrous .' i. nr. JKItUSAl.K.M AHTICIKIKF.S. This loot is eullivalcd piccisely like the polaloe 111 hills or drills. Al the .South and West it is fed oil' by turning swine 011 to the fie.th, who root them up nml coiisumo tlie.tn nt pleasure. A winter's supply of food is thus easily provided for their hoir.s,nud the crop led oil lie- land irieailv en r.d.tw 11. The ari.el.oko is eonsid i ro. .1 ..1 ,r 1: 'derives a lare amount of its carbon I U'l lilt" J iliu 1.. ..I l.:t . II if.. I .1.-. I. . .. -.1 , 1 ...ti. nitf.T.n tr.tn I In. (. I mnt.ri idrn ..,.,. ."i,. ip.,!,,..,,,.,! (v( ..,..' 1., iu wi II ejown orchnids, as they tin well 111 the shade, pulverize tin- soil without exhatistuiir it, and letive it in a yood condition foi jiowint; tiees. Af ter the fruit is -fathered, turn the swine on lo feed them oil'. Rooting them up is nearly as bcuelirial as plouL;liin;r; at the sainu time the swine destroy near ly all Ihe insects harborini; round the ..,.. .....1 .t .1...:. 1 :.. .. ...... v , 1 . '..-, .11111 0 1. 1 lltllllll U .III V I'-i. . M 1 ' - I . ' 1 1 o i e.-il.'lil l.i ii rr.inil liifi-ilrewire. 'Pile artichoke is 11 delicious table vegetable, ' paiotl and cut un raw 111 thin slices it- yi'ir'-r r ' !. d ' Many nre .1 r ' !. a an . .,1 1 -lied like turnips. Frost does not injure the roots ami nflcr the first jihintiiif they will propoxate th., .elves. Thu roots of the Jerusalem aie ill shaped, rathei Inry-.aiid ofa pure while color. The u ""iciimve ix aru.K a 100. wi... 1 1 ..r .. ... . 1 . , 1 .. . r .. . 1 . p nk strenks or spots o the tluj.li part, , , , , , . nl,, ' is not a.cood us the Jeiusaleni. I Iiey ()W Wfc.f j,, t,t! hll(1. ( An'rimR Agncidturitt. j ('mm ilw Mime I'irraer PUEPAIUNG WOOL FOIf MAR KET. We are aware ti.at fanners hare not much encouragement at pit-sent to raise ...! ... i... . ,n ...,t.i .. -1 W WUI ...4IIIU, VI W II1MI.V .V VIVHII when they have done it. Put il is not but j to be loo easilT diKOUragcd. At any rate, , ,tt u hov0 wooj tail, j in the StAtu Junc up in a style that shall du the wool ' grower honor, whether it Iro little or much, orwhuhcr he sells it at a g..ol price or 11 c"not We j,ave fy,v0 a, ;r..ng, in . one woutu not lir.n but 3e And L. 15-C4UM there tntltldice .... . ,.n..in.t ,.11, urnnl A urnnl rf,.t. ,' , I I ... ilha, ,hr flwcrt , MlllIMJ Wtreh.avy, ai.l , not well put up The first rtnaitte, we all know, is 1. wart the ilifp clnn Most foj,. 1 ukc ihnr Ho to s .rn pond or urearn, and al r" 11. ij 1 tie watt wash their shetrp ..!. 1 le t: inding la ta water; lbs teen We c t-Jiottsaadlsbertooa, and it is no au-i . if tu moat of ih m git thbi4. Mdiiv let lUeir abwp rim, af.tr being M-h .1, , p.vtoretlhai are 101 cictm.wbifw u s:uos w iogi, f 1. I j . c.S siki Hi it get sic . . . 1 " V ' 1 1 h ' , iv al 11" -a iary arc C11 come io tutcce BiM K 11 vi 1 . 1 1 up an-J nl 1 1 in. lrt l i tl nprrinl to bung lit lughril r-" 1 The lt moil ofwath ne ' const 1 tic 1 a rat by the iJr e. - . . . n fl-iine, or in such' a ) if i M nin be f. i-iIt with clrwn nter and easily imp h hin the water UvnntM foul tVie in 1 li! be coiittmcied ttenr a small sirfam or em let 10 that I he water can bocomltKtnl ml lh npriator ran then tiaml hr ru n le nr I I Hitm without havin to stoop over cent. 1 . ' ally win 1 1 at oik. Vu fouml jortiti eierllent dtrecli n. I tall, -in rt'Catd to (his ImiinrM, In ihe Vn' 1 b V runner," piiblnhitl 111 Wincle-v. 1 . ! Virgitti-i. They ate from H. S. Hit.' '.' I I'll . a fucrtsiful wooltjrowir if N w 1 otic, aim we ropy mem at tin um m- our pap. r with a hope that many will pn " l'5' , " n' ' flfl" ihmjtolrenttend-l len ""'P imcrmmitct ia 'I'aiiiiimi Toill ft ihis, a hep 11 1. d fert npperinrtit in n tnitifjiilir trough, av three let high and thrco fetl long. 'I ho fote part of thr sherp is raiml so thai 11a thouUliTs if it aibtinsi tho shearer, and ho tlx n procetils to clip the wool from insido ihotllighl (what would bn called (ten' n iiioug rattle bri (deis,) from the tall to tit Ur, ond oil' from a pottion of the bag 1 1 a bleeding ewe, if there is a sullinrncy tf it to ditttttb the young la mb in tra.mni; ti e tint. In our vaulnble climate, we nie n little catiliotii iu ditirtly denuding the I r. where il has been thick 'y coveriil. f.'r ftar of colds nreiiMoiiini; an mflammaloty ni t.. 1. V I ' I , 1 in I tin t nm.tl nfi , I . inn nrn rim ni..n in tho exposed pnit tXXZ i TZ .! V i'. , II liaidt ns 'S to tJ , whic cnnnf), wr r,mnvid l...i-i H.e ' V0f 0 ,,, ,cmj,IMJ cnntinuc and i.'.e 1 . . 1 w nolo posterior ol thn sheep iiernme n , nttltv and d.K.nlii.g im.js. In either c ..- l IHIiCIl wool II lost, firm I 1 1 r i kMO, l) inml lo penh, driven from sucking by the sc liipiid dung 011 the I. ig. and constantly ire k !mg down thu lenls Th- practice of 1 1 i ,ng is not universal in New Vork, but t m so aineng mod of our largest, and c r tainlv.nll of our ri (look holder W.tiii(i This ii usually done . til'oul the firi f I'ine. The climate of V11 gtnia would admit of its being done rati r The itilo should hn to wail until ll.e a: r has acquired sufficient warmth for ba ne. . and until cold rams and burins,. -end c 'I night tiro no nii' r in l,u . xprct. d Sin cp are un. 1 ,1 ! . 1 eur I t flock matters in vain. A sin.i l ftnni'i 1 dammed up.nnd the water is tal.111 In n. . 111 an uijiiediici (liirmid by nailing I. . 1 . ' togithco) and carried until sullkieut fill is I. 1. lined to have it pour down n coiij'lc .f 1. 1 1 into ihe vat '1 he body ol water, 1.. d tho' work f.isl and well, should be coir, erable, say '21 inches wide, and t 1 1 deep, nnd the .-.wifter lhe cm . - "' ' r The vnt should be. ray H 1 U It it d. p 1 1 1 l.npe (iinugh for six sheep lo swim in A y.ud is built ntar lhe vnt, ami a pi ill 'in from thn gate of tho yard risis up in it reaches and encloses the vnt on ivvnub k This keeps lhe washer from sl.indiut' in the water, nnd makes it much easier to Lit the sheep in nnd nut. H.x sheep are pi iu -'d in. Two activo men commence kn-a I nig tho wool of two of them wun th. ir hands, in llio usual wny, uisitug aii ov r tho body' and oftentimes turning tie- sle p ' I . . ll .. .1 I I.. 3M"n , l"" can v.,,. imo nil parts 01 111c nerco. (t miuii t-v ' , , . tin en is c ean. tho washer si iz s nn. I,. 'I (ore parts, plumps him deep into th' vu. an I taking ndvnnlagn of the rr Lcui. I lit him out, m ttmg him gently down (.11 I i brei oh on the platform. He tin 11, if iht heep is old and weak, (and it dees im I. arm in any case,) prcMes mil some of the w m r from the wool, nnd lets him po. 'J he ol. er four have been soaking, and they umi, much easier. The strongest shoul I b tho oms left until llio last, but none shoul 1 I n left un-il chilled. It is far hitler to w-fh but two aln lime. No animal benrsu r ',,!! with Irii impunity than a sheep. The washers should bo strong and cm ,ul men, and protected as they nro from nn tbin,; but lhe water running over the vol, tin y cm laboi several houri withei.t inconv im nci , and without drinking whiskey uui.l l'.. v cease to know whether a sheep "1 m I waihed or wll treat d, as wai tl. 1 I I fashion. T-ao hur.d.i.! pwillr. ,'. y two expert mm but hitln over hall '..y nnd I ha. 1 known this rate mnch ex 1 I IJenr in nund always lhal it is a goat .1 sideraltim to wnsh clean Well w.is'itd and will done up wool will always cmii. maud from two 10 three cents cr p ut.d more than the same wool only middling in thesti pnrticiilnrs SL.-ep khould be k ;.t .u cl an paiturei from washing to sImhi i; tioi where they can come in eori-.v 1 vs,,h lhe pround, burnt logs, &c. r 1 1 1 imi: iii:twi:i:m washing a mieAiUKO. This depndn nln e ' I) ' r l.t ' 1 I i ujKin circumsi.tu. ea. A week ol hi. i warm weather is sufficient. If 1 II- . .1 ; r?'"y- t,,m, ,mnl ' have known lhe wool to letiiniii in unfit eotnliiuii to shenr n forln.. lit ter wafchini. T'.- m'e is 1' .. sho't'd be lliorougoi) d.ied uf " the natural oil of the sheep fcln.uM exude as to 5;ive tin: wool nn un--t, feel, mid n Imly ffliHi-rintf io' k yon aheiir it when dry, like coiion fore the oil has exuded, yr.u 1. yourself. If ymi leare it 111! it v 1 oily, you cheat the manufariii. you pet '(JortkeiJ 111 tin- pr, ' IJ4 h LI. I? 1.1 & ..if; ua.i .1. . Liy the In' I . 1... . . . .... . HRAHINn. wrt,m d.jjr , 1 , , , ... f IrOOOiy UIIII" ' lintpt on W't lo t'Wjh any in 01 1 rheir sltj. Hut M-rhafia I tan ! 11 few hints, a to what ur what ii" nolbedotie, in connietioii v i'L 1 1 ofwrntion, which may be useful I 1 1. ays done in this) country 1 1. tl ihrcklinu floors of our barn, son.' ' . 'on low platforms, but more enwu.t 011 (h- floor iisclf. To Ihu end : fl'ior idiould be both staootb and u 'fhsi tlmsu sve yuruVU elate lo lhe II 1 (w Utfriitijijtl io one of the U, . a door Iwinir atmim in Um "urea 'i v. UH een thai aod uu. threohinv tlu n It ia uatsaiJy 000 man's work io ',.1 :.. a sdtoep, clean tliair feet. dt- : 1 them lo Ihe llalrtr -ik! '. 1