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W,' ''X. ' Aid? ' l r 'U .1.1 Y E R M O If T v"W II 4E i I X . A ',B.Y,' jiti v ij'. K Y T II E 11 . ! BRATTLEBOHO, Tt. APRIL 11, 1845. VOL. XI NO. 3& STEPHEN W MAttSH,! Fercvcr TfciMc ! Forever Uilhot 'mldFaihlon's hoarflcsi throng, Ih C6urU bowcrs-at Folly's elided shrine-1 'Smiles on my check light words upon my tongue My deep heart still is thine foreicr thine I Forovcr tlilnd t amid tho boisterous crowd, When tho jcat sparkles with, die- (0311(1108 wnc, Imay not name.tby. gentle namo aloud, . , But drink to Uico In thought forever thing. PIANO FORTE MANUFACTURER, p No. 393 WastiiMgtbH Street, BOSTON. Messrs. WOODliURY & BUnDITT,. Brattle- fooro, Agents tor this vicinity. ly-cj : i - 1 WRIGHT'S ,, INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS; ' on INDIAN PUItGATIVE. THOUGH many medicines have been before (he oubllc Tor a inuchlonccr period than Wrioht's IrfDiiir Vkoetable I'lt.i.s, vet none stands now in higher repute, or has more rapidly attained n firm hold upon popular estimation. Tlie thousand that The UtilntldcH Preacher. From the Cincinnati Atlas. The story which follows, wo do notrccol-pr Locke's, or Franklin's, but they neglect lect to have seen m print, though there is no DctcrwiHatioH. We never knew a man who determined to bo something, who did not prosper in whatever ho engaged. 1 hose whojrec the almost omnipotent power within them, and act as ifthey felt it, never stop by the way novcr IPgcr to doubt in lear and dismny With.- ati.energy nat Knows no .abatement, and a zeal which nothing can qoenchjlHe'j push on and. up until tliey see the full nc- comn ishmcnt o their nones, l hero aro many minds, equally ns gifted as Newtoh's, doubt of its truth. It is too good to be lost The principal actor is now living and holds a high rank in the church to which he be longs; maugre incvagarjcs oi ins youin, tho means to bring out their powerM: aro to lazy to exert themselves, and therefore die, benefitting the world as little as tue unite. There is every thing to encourage young men to be studious, industrious, energetic One Sunday morninc as the conirreiration and persevering. The world is before you. f ntuirr.li Clinrlr.lnn liiwl nnnrliM There IS mUCh 10 00 lor VOUrsSCII nnu Olll all assembled for worship, and the worthy era. You can become useful and distinguish- Pastor was about to commence tho services cu, anu secure n name iuu ,n hc.v., u.c. n fino innLtncr irnnncr mnn .lrPBsn.l1n n You lack notliuiir but a determined spirit ..w ......(, - - , . . s ..... Tr..lc .i. ;: I mill a well inilllfu iiiuiu. li nun uiu iiiiiu -pass- Tha theory of diseasq on which Witta-HTsI's hian us ,jj.a . koet'Able Pii.lj are founded, is this, vixs Ihul ri.j' ere is'bnly one primary cause of all the disorders 1 lie 1- V there - -.1 ,., Iritintr mill mat nuttel me numim lamuv. anu wini ib corrup. iniiiiiuwa uiuLtuuit. us mu juuiia jnuii . . humors; or, in other words Impurity of fitoodt an entire stranger to him ; but he bore evi- would study tho r T,his principle- Is now so generally admitted, that t j kg of b R cervrnan an(l was j,. individual would may in lact 00 saia lo oe susiaineu oy an universal , ... r i i Imlinr lmnninr nnrl LUr i! ,n;n fi,.nir 'ri.tiini'.w lml heninc with a fervent and impassioned pray- better, happier, and . rriVminnnt. ' ti U luoli'Sa. therefore, to diacnia I tr c.lnlhpil in tho ninBt olnrrnnt lannuarre. he I Commence, then. From the Boston IVavillcr. The CultHrc ef IrtiliaH Corn. full cutt nTianlifpQ tvnltfnfl nn lltn iilf f.l ilifidnnrs that were, nunir onen for him that many nquauder in idleness, vtere appn entered the pulpit, and nodding familiarly to cd to the real objects of life, wc should be- ear cneeriui icsuiiioiiv in incir . - :. .it ...in r.. mill nn nniirr v . lprpnt Mnln n Knr.ictv. . , iiiiinniinmipr h.i will iiri.iiiiii iiir vim I wn...w, ------ j - ',nuSl'?mcin.e:'rul : Tlmn'mrnl.,,, .n ',h Unwnrd and onward would be the march of heir to," 4 , congregation, raised his hands and said, Met "nd and us neaiiny action wouiu ue leu in Iuvcry uviiii miciii ui niu. Instead ofthc crowing inclination for ex nrovciiinc pursuits, manxinu eal objects ol life and each strive to make his neighbor more intelligent. young men, to live as thought he would let him proceed. veil as stay to work and not lounge to The prayer was ended, the stranger went e"y yuur " "u .;-.. i to the other parts of the service as if lie mind, instead of debasing them in the dust. A little perseverance a stroiis cilort a dc- iim n.ciiiii anRi-ifiea now before the Dublic. oro- a'i. i,:., n,ui,nMnJ termined snirit. arc nil vou need. With duco only one form. of Purgation; tliey are either j;i i d nre.chn(i a ,nost elonucnt and these you wil succeed and become in a few Sudorific, Cathartic, Uieuretic or Expectorants- UIDle ana preacnna a most eloquent nnu j iirrii.,:.'rn,iinnV:ei,Me Pills comb no all these movinc discourse from tho text 'I was a years tyliat ns yet ounae not aarea to nopo properties, and aro tlierclore calculated to attack stranger and yo took me in. He painted in tlie elementa oi uiscase ai an poinia, ana oy a uarr Eorjous anauaoe the duty of christians monioua ana comoinea operaiion io vivei urnui-i- ;u.. i .. r. : it., i ,i. . ,m Ti.a. umMt ni.rtn i csiicciiiuv lunmua oiruuncia. iui in iiiui VailV irtllll UICDVBH.UI. licii .muii..imv.iiiuL- j - . . . . J i. i- ... -it .i I .- I.. I.... I I... 1 n -1 - . .1 nrn.nlinin ical. ana is no less asionisnin; lor lis innoness man uuisu uiiucia iiuii uccu tiiiu, iuiiicu aim sumc, lev T) I c .. .1 ..It mM n 1 n .. I T, I II I ! I. ! .. its eincacy. vuui g-cj uu "n- -w,um oui auuvu an uu inuu 10 imiircss uuun ins the soundness of this theory in this place and qon Tltm ami, f.n nrinrinle beinir admitted, tho mndn of attack nrolessed bv all nractitionera bo Oil to the Other parts comes the same namely, purgation. JUut many of I was perfectly at home for. Philadelphia Saturday Courier. Throning a Wife into a Well. On the evening of Wednesday, the 15th inst. a Air Lorenzo Patrick of Genoa, who, by tno them, according to the directions, without fear, lor ,carers the duty of christian charity .-There way, has always been considered a very good, while they are certain to cure all diseases that are scarcev - ,1rv cv 'l ti)e housc; nnli ev. kind suit of a man, and who was never known remediabfe, they nerer inflict an injury upon tho wos scarcely a nry eye. in ine iiousc, nnu cv declared to sav n cms word to hU -y.tem. . ery body was on tiptoe to know who and u. a ... . ... f i , . l lieso rills as o oeioro. remaracu, operate uy nurgntion by thoroughly cleansing the entire sys tem from all impurities, and making the invalid in .U I..mn1.r l.tfl nmni.tivfl nhrnRA r nptv infill." "U"'""VV - --- , whether the disease is incipient co.isumi-tion which insidiously attacks the Lungs, producing tha't'dry hacking cough so painful to the friendly car; or cutaneous, showing itself upon the skin in eruptions or blotches ; whether tho Kidneys or the Bowels be the altection. irrteht s Jaaidn revcta bit Pills are equally efficacious in warding off danirer. Their expectorant, cauiarlic, luuorihe and dieurctic qualities enable llietn to take hold of each form of disease. i , T . : , H w ; 7, i,,,l fi hvife, nor do a disobliging thing-after having what the stranger was. When he had fin- LM,;ied ier in gctiinif their two childrc n a,leep isncu ins uiacourau, nu iouhcu siumj iuuiiu wenl ,nl0 me wood-house, as was his wont, him for a moment, as if to note the eltcct he to bring in nn armlul of wood. While oiit, had produced. Then leaning forward in an however, he called to his wife to come into the earnest manner, he exclaimed' in a deep wood-house, as a jien had got into the well, measured tone "Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater, Had a wife, and couldn't keep her ; Put her in a numnkin shell. And there lie kept her very well.1 and he wished her assistance in lieitintr it out After making some little effort, by lowering the bucket, in the hope that the fowl would thus be induced to cling to tho rone or hurkel, he called to see what she could do. She accord- inclv took hold of the rope, he nt the same Tnrni.io- tn thn. Merirvman. he bowed no- 'ie standing at the windlass-arid while she The perfttt snfely of the medicine is another M- i:,Pthn?lr l,im nnn m',mB n.i.l lnft lin Jvn8 ,eani.B over the curb he, without uller- tant nualitu. and ono which has contributed ' . ' . r . .. p' . . :. . inir a word, cauchl her bv the leet nnd nlune- than any tbinjr.else to its extension and popu- church belore the congregation had tunc to ed over head fir8t inlo lne Well which 13 recuvcr iruiu ineir niiiazuiiiuiii. OO-The following is a list of the Million- important more i laritu. In a xoord, this medicine commends itself slron to the patronage of the public, and its use bias lair to become before long, almost unitersal. CAUTION. The citizens of New England are respectfully In iormed that In which Wricht' bv their astonishing . " . io,ooo,ooo; ,HinL ,,nHrii, n,m' nf i,,dinn VreiShin ter G. Stuvvesant 4,000,000; Jam Lenox p.ii, 3,000,000: Henry Ureexort not far from 25 feet deep, the water coming up within some 4 leet ol tho niaiiorm. wncn she went into the water she did not let go ol arits in New York, from the sixth edition of tho rope, but went down the length of it ; and .i ui... :... r.m .1... c.. nm- tnen came up tne rone anu cot ouioitnewa- ipr tvllh ln.r rrl nn thrnlnnn. nnil nrrrnmpil Astor for help. ben rpi.. -...i,. TM nnS"pX "Weh ihey ""vine b 5,500,000; Pe- t inlo le w nm, , r Jamen Lenox ... ' i than got a light, (the one been put out when she I next took a board ana . . r. .1 .. I 1. ... ! n l.... .I..MII- SnA . I. tit.la. I i rtnn nrvA. 1 jmu kci uutvu uuu iuv vuk.i I , r, ,..,. f. i I OIIC OUIU X-J I (. II i-l ' iui uui a Qlinci IIUII IIIUI- aii,:. :r .i. n.., .i,. ni.in .:..'"'V"""J "" der me!' and he ren led '1 won't.' He then w j'-. t l.ooo.ooo: wi ham f. f urnev l.ooo.ooo: : i A . 'j i.. i.!..ir j medicine naa on me uoxes, T'i ' . nnn n - r-T r 'iirdiuviri uuu iiic tuiu .m irnumici uuivnsu W rlcht'a Indian Vccctnblo rills. .rk U.'.' ,r; as to put ins leet on ner legs, ami irieu 10 pusn - " - - I i.auu.uuu: .j u 1 1 11 L 1 1 11 11 nuni i.uuu.uuu; i t-1 1: i I i .... r . i . . i i. .i luni.u nnni.Tiui'i . ' -- ..r . i ner leei uuni 111c sluuo un which incv wltc or the North American College or Health, than t.yuu.uuu, ims jacoo ioruiaro J.ouu.uuu ,j, .,.-,, ( ,h ,n nj ,l;0 i,;a Mrs Francis Pearsall 1,500,(100: Twenty in- :t ""Xar.u " "-Zilu'uZZa 1 I d.viduals possessing over 75,000,0001' ng ',. gav .. he. rnhin nut nl IIir wrll. A nrr fthi ont nut. ftbe Uaxlraadi and Jlgrteullure.--U was slated ,,, to the nearest neighbor'a and gave the a- larm. Mrs Patrick is a woman ol verv deli- On I rnl,i lipiillli . t hrir hnvp hprn mnrrir.1 nhnnt fiin i i t.-.i : ...ii . . . i c. . .. .- : . i . ' WILLIAM WUIQHT. Vice President r .' ",li'uu'."K oiuic, ui hiwjih.- years; are not lar Irom aa and 30 years ol age; American C01.LEOE or health, " " v....... ,.v. i navo iwo ciiuurcu, tno yonngesi aoquv nine And also around tho border of the label will be found in small type, "Entered according to tho Act of Congress, in Ihe year 1840, by William Wright, in the Clerks arUlllCe. Ol IIIO IIHKIVL UUUIh U. .lit; uaotci a.o- ' . . ( 1) 1 , iriCt Ul l IIHSJ 1V41IIU. her leet from the stone on which they were lUUIMS ..1 I i,duu,uwS Anson u.rnc.ps i.uuo.uuu; jona- BnntnIoons. and bv.thisheln raised herself so I that she got hold of the curb. At the same The public will also remember that all who sell . m.-,jn nf ,k Nrw Ynrk Pnrmrr'a the genuine Indian Vegetable .11 Us are provided Jt a late meeting ol the XNew Ifork farmers witlPa certificate of ageT.cy signed by Club that he average cost ol transportation on " iinii.la In.lMfliflir in! j In IhN Klnla nr 4 nofirun rated companies, 13 about two cents per ton and-that pedlars are never in any case allowed to Jf me a"11 OIl rauroaos aoout tne same, months old; and they have always borne good Of THE, fiqRTH elftlie g'eniuine medicine. All travelling Agents 1 hat is per ton i lor iuu mues, or iu cenis characters. Patrick was arrested, but made will be nrovided with a certificate of Acency as per 100 lbs. per 100 miles, for Ircight Ol a ,: rsrniiB nn RunHnv nioht fnllniufnrj. nnil T aoore oescriueu , aim uiusq wiiu vdiiuu, bhuw uc uiiuii ui imuiuooio iiuiii uuaiuii iu it hiusui , lel at large. w!lU0tirn JOUrflQ. Vlll UU A1IUVVI1 IB UilflV lllj.wa.v,a. ,V0 IIUW J'l.V BUIIIV km Vl-flla, Willi U IUIIKJUU, been anndinted asents for the sale- of the above h rni n n.llnn. srnnrfno- m thp rnn,Tmpr m loiiowing WHICH is rainer ricn, s named ": .' Wright's Indtnn Vegetable Pills, or THE NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE Of HEALTH. AGENTS' .NAMES. DUTTON & CLARK, llrattleboro : M. Whit lied, Vernon ; Henry Holmes, Grafton ; Win. Hur least a saving of 10 cents on every gallon of f" to have occurred in one ol the colleges molasses. Un 100 lbs. ol salt we pay by wag- in tne interior 01 ueorgia on 81: by railroad the cost would be 10 cents a saving of ninety cents per 100 lbs. to the consumer. In the transportation of agricultural products to market, it is estimated that the faying, by Wa"6VSons, Windham J Niles Aldrich, Londondcr. ,h(J N w y0,k can,s and ra-,ron(i() nmounted ker, FtiPl'e ?lfX Crimes Scon's V 88,380,000,. Chronicle. River: G. W. Daniell. Westminster : P. II. Chan dler & Co., Putney ; Green & Fleming, Bellows Amusing Anecdote. We find the following rails; Joel Riming, i.rooKi.ne; n. amuaing anecdote going the rounds : Dummerstont Chester Olds & Co., Fayettaville ; . b b rilnplon Higgins, Wardsboro; ,JlernlielU &, I 'A short lime m nee, as the mail stage was Newell, Jamaica; F. G. Stanley, Wjhnington ; J. going, on a very dark night, from Boston to All. Bice, Wardsboro; Jesse C6ne, Marlboro; (Portsmouth, the driver was alarmed by the 8. F. Thompson, Townsheild; JN. Cheney, Jr., crunf'Oh. lnrrlv I wo nrn kilt r-vrrv nnnf nl Townshend; Santord Humb( West H?litaf.; The driver iumnt-d off his hor and found that Tl t I, Ta 'I-! nahan.l W.1111 Ar I . . - . - I . V - - - iiiuiua. ywujv, "V' n..i7 ho had driven nto a cart and demolished it, ynaso wimiw . i , b. . ", - '-i and .SDi.. an Ir3hman and two wbmen., The driver somewhat enraged that the gallant III- O..Di Hueeins, Chesterfield Factory j Wm. Cobb, oernian snouiu keep tne middle oi tne road 1st Student "Good morning father A braham." Farmer "I am hot Father Abraham." 2d S "No its Father Isaac.'' F "Nor am I Father Isaac." 3d S 'Well, then you ore Father Jacob.' F "No, nor Father Jacob either." lot S "Wc)l, who are you thenl" F. 'I am Saul, the son of Kish, whom his father sent out to hunt the asses, and I have found three of them P. England's Testimony to America. We copy tho following from the London Christian Examiner : The Pilcrim spirit has not fled., America is now strong in moral power, and as long as she Warwick. Mass.; A. Ferry, Bcrnardston ; L. J. &. gave rum a pretty severe lecture, and concluu- breathes the spirit of the religion of the Pil- A, T. Child, Jacksonville The only Office in Boston where the Indian Vcge . i ii-ti i it- i . . UUie A HIS can uc uuiauicu is ar. 108 TREMONf STIIE0)T 108 , Principal Office and. Central Depot, street, Philadelphia, the stage, right between them I tvr hnnr writ nnl nnli fiir thp TTnttp.1 'Yes, to be sure I did, and I dhruv stales, but for Christendom and the world. In mthfml 1 .1 . .r - i ..i; mc- ;iciii cnuii uiiiiiius3 uuu uiiiut.aiu ill" world to the Cross, sho will mem into evprv Enns and Poullrv. Mr Ellsworth. Commiss- field of action. Her eacle Btands tvith nnfiilil. Ilace loner of Patents, in his annual report.' embrac- cd pinions, ready to take her flight to the ends li) ing a vast amount of agricultural information, ofthe earih, and in their upward, onward pas- says it is supposed that there may be annually sage to scatter blessings richer and more prc consumed in the United States 1,400,000,000 cious than drops Irom the wings ol the niorn- oieggs; anu averaging tne vaiue at u cenie ing. may tnose pinions never be lolded, till the dozen, this would amount to 8,000,000. the whole world, renovated and purified, shall II we ollpw on average pi uye chickens, or olh- repose benesth the shadow of eternal love. FAINTING. THE SUBSCRIBER would return Ins grateful fliantra f'nr r.nnl fnvnra nnrl tunttlrl trlvn ntittf ih.L lin itill r.nntinuea tlie Paint nn-tmalneiis at the ?f kinds 01 lOWlS, B. Vear 10 each PefSOn. at a old stand, one door north of the Vermont House, cost or 12J rents overage, including turkeys, Candidate for Governor. U will be seen that where be will be ready lo dp all work in his lineot geese, ducks Etc., this will amount to more than the Hon, Edward Robinson declines anvloncer be- 1...t n n inl.U,l ,n I, !. trt . utn.tm.nlitn 07 KflH AflA mii.I In ..nh.a .n 1(1 111111 (Inn 1 I ! .1- - T d. rr I . i " . ."'"V" IIIHUntu W .MB ... nviw.iiiu ir(.vUjVUUflllll H VHUU 1U i.,UVU,UVU IUI." IfllU U UH1IUIUI1 IU llf U wanner, vt House, Sign and .Imitation faint- nualiy, making the asirreirate value of the con- elected was rio fault of Ing.'Ulailni; and Pajier Hanging, &c. sumption of poultry, to say nothing of the a. by t. not he, Mr H. WVlMBJ"i mnnnt whli-li miolit lio o.lifo,! fnr ili foniliori, uihciou Uovemnr. ha .lakiicwii', vu. AO, JOO. um. NEW POTASH. PRIME POTASjr.ju.t received for sale by DICKINSON, DAY & CO. March SO, 'I I. - 5w3l mich It is fnid to have been ascertained that half a millldn of eggs are consumed every monlh in the cjty ol New .York, One woman in Fulton market sold 1 75,000 eggs in ten weeks, supply ing the Astor House each day with 1000 fur five days and on Saturday 2500. overnor. J hat he was net his. The State is the loser would have been a safe and d he been elected. The thank of the Whiiis are due to him, for permitting his name to be used so loner : and as to the honor of the thing, we maintain that in the present pos ture of affairs, there Is far more honor in receiving tho Whig votea of Maine, than in getting all the votes of their opponents, though the latter be a ma jority. Kennebec Journal, Agricultural Meeting. -Tho discussion was commenced by Mr Allen, of Pembroke, who gave an. .account nl Ins mode of culture, lie had formerly pursued tho custom which was almost Universal in his bovhood. of planting in hills, 3 or 3 1-2 feet apart ; but either from reflection or from having read something on the subject, he was led to be lieve, that was an unnatural position. He found that every kernel of corn had from 20 to 25 lateral roots, nnd that if 5 or 0 kernels were planted together in a hill, these roots would interweave so Eg to ob struct the growth; He tried the experiment of planting in drills, 3 feet apart, putting tho kernels, Irom U lo I'-I inches apart, and the result was altogether satisfactory, He was satisfied he could obtain from 10 to 10 bushels more to the acre by planting in this Way. Iu regard to preparation of the soil and after culture, he said he spread the manure after ploughing, and harrowed it in He then marked out the drills with a culti vator, making a very shoal furrow. After the corn was up, he run a small plough as near it as possible', going twice between the rows, and turning the furrows towards the middle, which formed a ridge. In hoeing, ho did not touch this ridge, nor draw the earth towards the corn. At the second drcssinir, he run the cultivator on this ridge, which nearly levelled it. At the third dress ing, tht) cultivator was again used, and the field made smooth enough, lor mowing, mid frequently he sowed in grass seed, and found it the best mowing he had. After this, he left his corn undisturbed until harvesting, He did not cut his stalks, but harvested the whole crop together, which mode, although attended with some inconvenience in har vesting, he was satisfied was best, and he felt justified in recommending it. Uy sevcra experiments in Plymouth county, it has been proved that corn where the stalks were thli left on, yielded from 4 to 8 bushels more to the acre. He planted as early as the lUth of May; but there could be no fixed rule in this respect.. Mr A. said that almost any farmer might obtain 50, to 05 bushels to the acre, nnd that if not more than 30 were ob tained, the crop was hardly worth cultivat ing. Mr Gardner, of Bristol county, said that in his neighborhood, the mode of culture differed from that described by Mr Allen The. old mode of planting in hills was com monly practiced ; and ho thought Air A mode did not give sufficient seed. The av erage crop In Bristol county was not more than 30 bushels to the acre. Many were in the habit of calling it an unprofitable crop but tanners continued to raise it. -More corn was raised in Bristol than Worcester, in proportion to territory. Worcester rais ed fire times as much hay, but only half as much corn as Uristol. Mr Allen remarked, that it would be found on examination that his plan of plant ing in drills J leet apart, aud the kernels to 12 inches apart, would take more seed than to plant in hills 3 1-2 feet apart, aud or G kernels in the hill. Mr Harding, of Wallham, said he had in variably had the best crops where he had planted in hills 4 feet apart. On a field seven acres he had raised 01 bushels to the acre. He was satisfied that corn could be raised in some places for Ics3 than 75 etc. bushel. The poorest laud it rightly man aged, would produce the best crops of corn He stated an instance, in which Mr Win plo of Lowell, had raised on a sandy plui G5 bushels of corn to tho acre, by putting on meadow mud (40 loads to the acre) an ploughing 12 inches deep. No other man uro was used, and the mud was put on in green state, without, any admixture. As to cutting stalks, lie aud his neighbors, Air it said, had tried tho mode of leaving them on and harvesting all together, but had become satisfied that tne old way ot cutting and curing them while green was bes.t. The stover was better, and was worth 10 dollars to the acre. If a farmer on poor sandy land not considered worth 10 dollars an acre. could raise G2 bushels of corn and 10 dollars worth pf stover, he got well paid. The whole cost of cultivating an acre iu the way he had described would not exceed Ml dol lars. , He always composted the mud which he used, and if possible dug it a year before hand. As much depended upon deep ploughing as upon the mud. Mr Fay of Southboro', said, in reference to Mr Whipple's experiment, that he had understood the mud used had been mixed with saltpetre and other materials lor ma ing rich compost which altered the case materially. He was in the habit of planting plenty ot seed, and weeding down to lour or five stalks in a hill. Corn was generally planted too deep, one inch was enough cover it. He would recommend making tho rows wider north and south than east and west, say one foot ; so as lo let in sun. He was satisfied it was better to stalks and feed them out when green. exhibited. a specimen of corn which he had lounn o Un best and most prohiamc, ur, Hartwejl corn. It was early and prolific He raised about GO bushel to the acre SAx Harding observed that this was the first intimation he had had, that Mr Whip ple s mud was composted. Mr. W. had told him he used nothing but mud. Mflloyt of Andover.said hq was obliged to manure in tho hill, because his land was so stony. He could not adopt on his Ian Mr Allen's mode nf culture Mud had been tried in his neighborhood, aud fulled. I selecting corn for seed he took the earliest ripe cars, going through the field and pic ing about tho middle of September, His neighbors thought it best to plant corn they could only raise 30 bushels to an act He had found tho profitable kind. Mr Johnson, ol , in relation to se lection. of seed, said he planted the corn of e whole car. He formerly planted onlv ic unit cud of the car, till he was led to make a change in consequehceof an acci dental experiment, A incnd at his once Brown corn the most gave directions to his men to plant the butt ? , i i -.1 i i cikip, utn nicy mane n mistime in ms ausence ud planted the tops, II is friend was so much disappointed on learning the fact, that he almost concluded lo plant over a gain; but finally determined to plant tho corn ofthc butt ends in another part of the held, J, he unexpected result was that the ops of the cars produced much the best crops. Air iircck said the use of the subsoil ough had been found very beneficial in the! ulttire of corn. Tho corn stood tho drought better and yielded more. Air Trench remarked that all we knew in relation to this matter, was by accident. The story about the tops' and butt ends of corn V I f ' . -!.. , . remiuucu nun oi wnat was saio to ue tue experience of n neighbor of his, who, find ing n kind ot corn winch Had n kernel di rectly upon the top ofthe car, planted a quantity of those top kernels, aud the re sult was that all the corn he raised had but single kernel on the cob I Mr French related an instance of his experience in the use of mud. He manured highly, with compost, a lot in which n young orchard was growing, and sowed it with oats and herd's, grass. . The, growth ofthe oats was rank, aud there was a woudcrlul burden o straw, but no oats not half a peck to the acre. The next year there was no herd s grass untiling but sorrel. He stated the singular case to Dr. Jackson, who told him he had been pulling on mud, which he uc nicd, He found on examination, that some mud from a newly-dug ditch, had been mix cd with his compost. The next year came up a hue crop ol nerd s grass, wtucn lit, Jackson explained by saying that the mud had been undergoing a fermentation. Mr. I . spoke highly ot the use ot the subsoil plough. Air Allen said, in reference to the diver sity of views which had been expressed, that as vet our theoretic knowledge was extreme- 0 ly imperfect ; but as to corn, there were many things open to exact experiment. He hoped farmers would make fair experiments, especially as to cutting stalks and leaving them on till harvest : and it the result was not in favor ofthe latter mode, he was mis taken- He had decided objections to man uring in the hill, except in case of a very cold soil. If he were about trying to raise the greatest possible crop, he should use no mauurc iu the year of planting, but uso laud made rich by manuring in years before. In this way he had produced the largest crop he ever raised. Mr Shepard of Fratmngham, spoke of an instance of obtaining an unusually good crop of corn on very tight and sandy soil bv manuring well with bam manure worked bver by hogs, aud dressing once or twice with plaster. 1 he greenness ot the crop was very peculiar, notwithstanding the drought. Tho manure was spread upon the soil, and not put in the hill. A gentleman Irom Hampshire county said the experience ot larmers in Ins neighbor hood, was in lavor ol manuring in the lull and alsn of not cutting the stalks. They always use plaster, both at planting and dur ing the growth ol the crop. Capf Randall of New Bedford, who call ed himself a sailor, said, in regard to deep ploughing, that what he did, he generally did strong, Last year he broke up a pieco of land fur a vegetable garden. He got tho town plough, and with four yoke of oxen and his own weight (we should judge tho captain to weigh somethinj over two hun dred) on the beam, put it down IS or 20 inches. He then manured it, and ploughed tho tnnntirc in about 7 inches ; and every thing grew luxuriously notwithstanding th severe drought. Ho had a field of corn 1833, so nipped by a severe frost un the night of the 21st of June, that he was advis ed to plant over again, lie, however, with shears, cut the corn down close to the ground, and hud a fine crop of G2 bushel to the acre. The following address of Uncle Sam,-we tako from tho Chronicle. We leave our,, readers to judge whether or not it has any, prototype. ' " .- Gentlemen Kings and. Potentates, ' and fellow Rfpublicl: My face is the handsomest face and my" head is the noblest head ill tliis world.' HeWi 1c" I have got to be a very large man. The des-' tiny of all tnher men depends very much upon me. I have lived for more than half a century, and am undoubtedly the wisest man and devise the wisest plans of any man that ever lived. In fact I am n most admir able Irian, (as, indeed, I have said forty or fifty infi64 before.) I fervently hope I sball live, as the Spaniards say, a thousand years, aud dispense the blessings ot my wisdom al ter you arc all dead. Why, gentlemen po tentates, my inestimable valuo is felt and ac knowledged by all. Look at my system : tho beautiful working of my stomach, liver, tings, &c, is apparent to all.- Aly toes and ugers are an inch longer than they were e-' en last week1. I am the best tempered man that ever was. Good Heavens ! who can set bounds to my glory 1 What could possibly make the world's loss good if I hould be taken Irom it? You, gentlemen potentates, arc always in debt indeed, debt seems to be the element in which you live':' but I, gentlemen, owe nothing. Truey'my breeches and shoes have never been paid for I am sorry for it but that is the afTair of my legs anu leet. i nave Homing to - uo with thai. I myself was lately two or three' sheets in the wind in regard to money, but I congratulate myself that my credit is npV completely restored. I declare to the World that there is a sound, moral, and honorable reeling in me, throughout, from the tips or my cars to the nails nf my toes. I am one nf the most peaceable men in the world, and withal, so perfectly just, that 1 deem it impossible for any one of you to quarrel with me. I have picked up a valu able jewel lately, lsiae. Of course you know I picked it out ofthe belt or that Indian-looking fellow down yonder, first, and threw it on the ground, but I don't speak in public about that. But so good a man as I ought to' have it: and it cannot be possible that you will object to it ; certainly you can not get in a passion about it. I am, there- tore, a most siicccsslul man. T oiks thought when I was young, that I never should grow' up. But I have. And I am going to lie' the biggest man that ever lived. Hem! Hem 1 Bring a yard-stick. No. Bring a ten foot pole, and see how very tall I am. And then, glory 1 only to think how big I shall be 1 the cut II Cassius JIT Clay. I saw Ca&dus M. Clay on Saturday last, tie has a fine residence just in tho suburbs, ol the city. AH you will' per ceive by his prospectus, he issues his paper, The True American. ' about the first of June from Lexinciun. He has already obtained Ihiee hundred subscribets in this city. The better iftirlion of the comniunity here will not only he opposed to all violent measures against his enlerptise, but will, 1 Ihlnk, lo u considera ble extent, give him their countenance and sup port. Yet It is impossible lo Ibresee what dif ficulties he may meet with from some desperat individuals. Slavery ia now a common subjec of conversation heie, and it in beginning to be discussed to some extent in Die political papers, To use the language ol the "b ranklurt Com monweaflh," the people nf Kentucky ate be coming convinced that "slavery is an unmiti gated curse in every aspect," Advice to the Girls. Do you want good husbands? Then cease to act like fools. - Who that possesses common sense, will be seen with a female wlio takes pride in saying she never docs housework, and cannot bear the sight of a mechanic ! bo long as you turn tip your noses at honest industry, and take particu lar pains to tell your friends that you aro not obliged to work, and know nothing about the kitchen, you will lie shunned by the best portion of young men, who will esteem it us a privilege lo have you pass them without uttering ,n word. Your company may be courted but by whom 1 The well-fed. and well-dressed pauper and feathered fop and by them alone. Cease, then, girls, to make fools of yourselves. Work more and g'ab less. Head and study during your leisure hours, and not labor to improve upon na ture. Comet. Faint mens 1 am. 'Point mo as' I am,' said Oliver Cromwell to young Lely. 'Ifyou leave out the scars and wrinkles, I will, hoi pay you a shilling.' Even in such a trifle, the great Protector showed both his good sense and his magnanimity. He did not wish all that was characteristic in his coun tenance to be lost in the vain attempt to give him the regular features and smooth .blooming- cheeks of the curl-paled minions of James the First. He was content that Jiis face should go forth marked with nil "the blemishes which had been put upon it by time, by war, by- sleepless nights, by anxiety1, and perhaps by remorse ; but with valor, policy, authority, and public care, written in all its princly lines. If men truly great; knew thcir own interests, it is tlius'that they would Wish their minds to be portrayed. Fdingburgh Review. No better Yet. An old lady having heard somebody say 'the mails were very irregular,' remarked, 'it wasjist so in her young days ; no trusting to any of their fair words.' , Bathe! Bathe I From one to five pounds nf decayed animal niotter passes off lite human body daily .by jierspirntlnn. To enablo nature to do litis work well, her avenues poresol the skin must be kept open. Use water, warm or cold, frequently, or the dirt will dog them up. Don't be alVaid of a cokl waler bath, e ven on a cold morning and in a cold loom. A Broad Hist. "I fear," said u country bastor to his flbek, ''wlienJllold you in my'lasl charity sermon that philanthropy whs the love of our spe cies, you inuit liuve understood me, to say specie, which may account for the smallness of your con tributions You will prove, I hope, in your con tributions to-day, that you are no longer laboring unaer tno same inistane ; trusting to any 'What's the matter, my dear V said a kind wife to her husband who had sat for half nn. hour with his face buried in his hands, ap parently in great tribulation. 'O, I don't know,' said huzzy, 'I've felt like a fonl nil day.' 'Wall,' returned the wife consoling ly, 'I'm afraid you'll never feel nny better ; you look the very picture of what you feel 1' fX?" J. B. Gough was made (he recipient of a silver vase aha n wreath of flowers, nt a large Temperance meeting in Philadelphia, a few days since. " 1 - Letter from a country Quaker to his friend in London. Friend JohH, I det.be thee lo be so kind as to go to one nf those sinful men in thejlesh call ed an uttorney, and take out on instrument teith a tealfixed thcre-untot by means whereof .wc may t,eho the outward tabernacle of George Green, and brjng him before the lambskin men the Judges at Westminster, nnd teach hjm to do as he woald be done bv t And eo L rut j thy friend In the light.