{ title: 'Geneva daily gazette. (Geneva, N.Y.) 18??-1???, May 15, 1846, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031108/1846-05-15/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031108/1846-05-15/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031108/1846-05-15/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031108/1846-05-15/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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3,W-^<&---*<-1- mMM^^ mri l -irijiii l LL l »t.':..i i ' i .'!ii' \\ 4&MMW0&* A& &>*^e :«Vi- To *««8n8va*-OatyCo;j ftpril 11th, 1845? lyJ5 IS;ft.^OH|NSfO^ GMTMGSj fTOHSBfPLOW, STBVfS « NttCHlNEftY IN fENERAt. SehecAli^fee'.'EotfhdiyiCasHe'streetGBneva.On' ; '.1TASHJ011ABI.B .'\Wilter att-eot, iienr «i* 'tWi&^ette'cti* *' .vto-y .-»••'• • : -Waiter arMei'lfsT. ' . - • [The roiiowlngliriej, ata consio's^* by Salter Scott, a» TBeiaisnfAyTjJioOireii^ofJJfe, * So dearly wreathed with>jnino alone, That destifly> ro^otjj^taljfe „ At once must «evo,r loth or none. There, ij (L%m on which, tfiaw^yej Have oireq g^aaed with'fbnd delight J By day that form their joy.ioppllea,i- And dreams restore it'through the. night. There i< a voice whose tones inspire Such thrills or raptuto through my breait I Would Atrt hew a seraph choir, * S Unlets that voice ciouia join fho rcit. . V '* ' ' . * f TOere is a face whose jlushea tall , s . Affection^ taj5jajK«#e cheeky . . N yr^clauns. more iovelhwysxirdi con spaat. fen mod '—•-**• Mf&ZJam, !aev|)l|d,j TB>iiH0I<L:: ooiieet many prepaid'to JFuWtsb£odd' POltTBA \a& wffi^al'ab execute} Wl.&3i&a$%nd; ner, all dessriptiotts. of •'-,,- ^v--'• ) 'K^M^feSBW^ SJjcjpsj^c*- j. Ajjo-^ifW OiJ,A»&J<aod.awiw,otpjfedB«(ieaf> £--' ' ... • GfAIN%G:9r%1faitio^| Wf8&&m&& cf ^e;^^4^n,'*\Jia.Wr8l'atid durable ity3e.. -»<• ~ pp.* Jj.^eturna-ih'is beat.tnarikjs to tjfejnbib- .itaitts%fc1©SiSeva and rjeighbbrinSHowns fortiieir patronagejHf 5 *—•'•^•'3K-*-«&-*I-»—-IAJ Wm. self in\ GeneVa tit^aii;c*\of1hei' -pfders from a distance will M&i immediate tUt«'nlrojJ4•• Slices reitonitble. --j-'M''-' '«• • 9>$*li&pti*>g Booina. over Messr^lS. H. & G C. •Si&yar'E's §iore, Seneca st. G*!ne?Sf-3bf3r^l845.-* ••- . v. '.'27 C[.tJjose.^r ivhoro we fomi .•InotiuosoheriJlu Saeuro Ihq shadow e^orthe tUlisttiicoporisliT- Doct.Wm. liiinWer, ^HlrsfctAN & SXJEGEON; oft I\ fice on the ^ejl'lide of'M|ih-.sffeet, five to«^oi;t»^%t&«kr^- *';:-. •;-»- • r ssGieifgygivJraottajSPg, 3KHp. Mrs*. James M. Full on AS reineved' to tHe^bnitdin^seceind .. , door wesfofWatson's Badness and'Sad- d1ery<3tore,onSenecastfj!e.t*wiersshe will at-, tendto.all 9rdTe.rsfor ,> ,» ;rt ,. w MAKlNG,•**»© RERAipjffilQ. Uniliii'ellsis and Farasols. .lJmbr$l<Hj Parasol*',«nd S^S^defaoyereA, and.r.e'paire.ii'Qhthe most reaaolaabJe terins^ anji WarraBiediVqiialto the best. * Gen*e'vS, June 13] 1B45. '' ' \'_..'•' WopdrMflr's Kc»clicsteif CItjr *iVo, ?^, Seheca;st.,:Qeneva. rp HE name of'.' Geneva Clothing. Siore!', hay- t»((SSS' expense, rftftrforit fae, jimile\picture of themsHvciur the^triorras to p^|ore*tot&ti(t^.year». The pnhiicn.ro i«vi« ted^ije»tl<vn!l oxatn.'DeSA?'9pecinjeh3, andcomparofur Shorn- t»tjti; profi X.. jng ,peen 4)iopted ,by tb.p^er*h^,pr thoiight.thaf they bad a better nghf to it, 1 nave thMfhltVsit tocff&^tiir --^-- •\• ' . ». i-,- w , enaniet therefore tny store will hereafter\Wknowri fejf\ the n'ame-61 \*' -''•WStuJRWPS' £ \' ' Racki-Mr City Clothing Store. t ani n ! 6w +ec>ivi'i1g\jny Spring Stock of . READT-J!tfAt>E CtOTH[lNG kions'stttigiotf Coais, Pants, Vsests, SWxtSjStdcks; dollars,'Overalls, &cu&c. MyrOlOTul;. isratl manji'afitured in. Rochester. exnj£Ssfy-SifP r this ,matke,t, and will be sold \les^ than ucan..be obtained at.any other Sore in \ GENEVA »?— \Jtfarkihat and reopllect that theplicfetcrboy \cbeap\-is ,3 a1tt''jNo.'34-'SBneeaSt., an'd'tio where eUfi, • • ., -- t... . 8. R. .WOOBRUFP. . gene.yg,.Aptil^4»1846. • „..,.. i «ce*i .^Boc.omrasQced^hphu&Hiess >vheTi IhevAtl &Q& but init^ \\\--j h'as'odrefudy afld_iclentifico.lly fbllcrwed It up ilont.'i tha-.bm ' 'idsiklng: ... -. . ... «P tttl its TOtipns stageiof improvehwrit to its^piesent gSSiTsct^n.- ,H6 fofojs his uwn ohonioal ootaf Uiete-ii a lIp^lgdrfcBilji^hBJ^'jiwswrl, And norTe bath «ycr premia hefoto— fi vowed to tnafeo'too sweetly ilossed, 'And mine—mine only presied it more. . . . *s ' «H«*e'Js?a bo/orW^oTrmy own— Hnth pillowed oft thii'aching hosd; A moiith ^rhj.ch JiptiteV tin »a '&m$, Aireje svl^^ teat» wltb_inine are ihed. ~,= _^J^$#fere>imuch^ifertKan.iritiXB'cotmtr« b&h&s, by a long egune o£ «xporimi|h'tal proctjee^. obtatned that t,WdugbjteqUttlr)takee with every tbiffa ebnneotod with the ottj y^ici*$f<!el» ,o'oil6d^at \vflt r ena.hlo hltft ta give, the 'roost tofeq£satrafa«}on to thoje who shaJlTo •• '•'• their paKottSgSi ^-^^f.- • <••-»•»' .' T Geneva (Jtoihing Store.'' T HB subsetihe'f -wcruld\ re&petfifJly 'inforni the •pubho, tliet hehas tokeiMhe firsbstore-abovje , „, Presctitl's Tenjirjerance House\ on Wat?r street, tectum.- BO torms ms uwn enermoai ootabhtay and is now receiving, a large and'splendi'd assort- doKB8iof.'oh1igod,.tir 1 trust-th'e-chapco.offibtairj- ment of = -^S 1 ?\^-*'\ ^ J - >-.V •• \ 1 -\•fas/rom^ibroddj.iind having, heeii engaged, in ... —^.'^.^^\•e.-i^.. •**,•• >-.^., , * • ' consistingpt 35re^a and Frock Coats, Overcoats, Vesta, Pantalobhs, Dravjers, Wrappers, Shirts. Bosoms$'©&)lars, Stocks, Gloves, Suspenders antl •a;varie^ofJJBther goods, which he offers to selLj at Rocb*stet,low prices ; those wishing to bay ehe.ap clothing Jiotild do well to call.before pur- chasing elsewhere. • TTfeyNTaanitfoiUo, be Sulk! Irtsd-iiaiijuality^style and pri*^, •• \—> -'.£;i'. «.\>>v* Persons wishing to>hav»clottnag'*a8e.ordohe to.order cati^baire; it-^gaJjJ^tMjBO^i'ftBEE^! favor bun with-i. Men oboprepared to Jn^fjrJJnstrosjSota.lo «h«onrions arid boaatifol art; aiiS by ttcj'nrjBetSon wiffi'dhe of ths-firet .establiBhlriefjttin the '\ ~ '' ' Attparatas on mt-re them'tHrtSemtslves „ _., , ,.^„._ . on opportunity to try tbolr iostromonts to tlicir,»-ttufac'.ion before tajdog them away. ' WiJ. H. WOBTH. •*?*ieV/(; Abguit 13, 1845. •' •••\• • -'--atst\ r '^ pVrtcENo.\ii?%*.ttSTttEBTiNiswYoiife • >\ A.'^O^Cf flie most importantautief tbat'roen '^CJU OWb tQ theinsolves.ttnd faniniC5 t and one the jioflbrm?, '\'iicotSJ which wdlBo:Tart% insure to them the enjoyment\-of ,| odisefafhoa^SiihSriy event of.iife^'it tHo ai ermstaauppojitheinfirjmitjeipfoldage, ofmcasoufdeatli fcioornniodfrUng, o'pnditions-tbojr present to tho, pjiblio in- their te««>«tttf,^ftho tertfts on \vjiii;h.toey.willlM«jrolives: ifor nbton)j'\do\thejr'iitBcei'n ! iho power'of psrantttosoonro no indopendentjopiiort to their familifa in cose of death,huttho ' asessioh-ofj?^.' 1 fl^J w. 'P.'ujpnn.'S 8 gi'?\ a permanent .editfo'r its amount.to mon'in businoss Of any Kind,and toung me.n can, borrow canital on ft to commence in trade. r The advantages Offered by this Company are greater than I thDJe-ofariy^tfier-' •» . A- - . •;•.• , L Ml) Those in.good health nnj of sound constitntion will be iniirnn'at tie lowest rates oFpremiuins. • (',2nd,7he premium if ovgr §50 can 4e paid one-fourth in baish,. and three-.faurtha. hi, a secured note at 12 months, bear- ings per .cent, \lrflbrcst and BUbjeot Wastessmonts if requirod, jbrit : may bo riaid monthly;or, ouartedy. , [ 3d! Afltiunt division of all the profits .ih* script cortiCctttes EvvWch riear'6 jier cent, interest, •payajile'Jii^^ cash, and if re- jjuired, alo«r».6f two-thitds on tho script will.bB.inadaio fcnsh^-srth'e profits can ho added to increase tlio spth lo^n>- ledv or to lessen tho future premium,, ted after thelajBeof fyfears, if tho profits ate left to nririamulato, thBy •will ambont f toabuhle oVtreblo, or moroof tho turn insured* .. J •Jthv rio persons on) liable beyond the amount of their pre- §7niums. s ,-. .' . /\ jSthv Married women may insttrethaliMs of thoirhnsbands, Ksetnaojram any demands of thefr creditois,'if the'rireniioio pd^e*nof«caea^Ki:pfr.,njnraroi • 'i so that, tho sam insured 1 ago, or sooner id thoovout ! 6?deatfii * ' , ' The Mntnal Benefit XKO Insuranca Oompony have no. pointed GEOHGEC. SEEL YE their agent-for this plaetfami vicinity., Any informatioiv 4n relation to the Company and the benefits to he derived fronj laiio tnsuranbe, cheerfully giv- en by tho \Agent at his store; where c'opiea^f the chatter and-prospectus, ami several tables of rates ofprominmsthore- wl\tJi:maylJ»*ad„ • .v Medical Examiner, \EaoSUS gessowtj^l, D.iGenoya. ;, J . . SEOliGE p.rPHLy%Ageht. Fine CU'tfcei and Black Teas, /TtSEPekin Tea Cotripanyj75 Fnltop-street, *\ i-'lSetv York, and 48 Market* sfree£' Albany, sell a delicious Oolong Black Tea for 50 cents, 'JB*nd-a-*e>yrflne Young Hyson and'<!)ld Hyson for IbcefiXi perjjound—as good as are usually sold fo'r^8eV'ei%/-ljve cents and a dollar. > \'Heretofore ft has been very dilBcOlt, indeed iiBp'bsSilJ'rej\4o always obtain good Greenand^ •Bladc\Teas; But now yon nave only to \visit' I'the warerqoms'of the Pekin- Tea Company, to obtain as delicious and fragrant teas a3 you could Wish foi«'-N. Y. Slin. \.-..... \The finest specimens of Green and Black Teas.«ver-ffbld ihhhis coontryare imported by ti.jB'.'Pekin Tea Company. Those who, wabt good Teas, at reasonaple prices, can always get theft thefe.»-,NrY. Tribune. ' ' •' ^\Wa-have trfed the _ T*a8 imported *y the PSkin Tea Company, and if We live Will try •then, often. They^are selling the mogt delicious Teas wa ever-drafik. 5 '—N. Y. Eve. Post. S; g, COBB, Agent, 36 'Seneca-st. Gene^aVDec: 2rJj <1845, \ 52 * : |, .•Cth..Anin»uraneo can be morlo s | mil bo pai3 6n;a^ttSining.a, spBClaed a There or? two honAS whose .roovemertu thrill In unison so closelysVeet! .. That pulse to pulse, responsive still, • They rJbth must heave— iii coo» to beat. There «re two sonjs wBos^|oJual ilow 1^'gentle streams so c«;liniy ; run, r That when tfiey ]iiirci r ttiei jfaiGi »h no! Tfiey. cannof partT^tJataes^itUpate ona! \ y '• .,- -\. i-.i^^i* . . Forgive ond iperget* • • '''*BT M.'ir; TUPWt|^ W •^v^ej^sb^Bras of oiltindnas, asbittor ai gall, . Babble upffrtjni tbe heart to the tongrjo: And meok'nessls writhing in torment and thrall, .. ^y the hands of Ingjftt!tu4e -wruBg— Jn the ieat of injustice,'ahwiept and unfair, •W.biIatheSthg4t*Sf«t?rfngjeti .\ None, bono hut an angel' of God-can declare ^j/noWenn forgive andjforgat,\ But if the bad spirit is chased from the heart, And the \lips aio in penitence steep'd, ^Withthetvjrong.so repentedShe wrath wjfl depart, 1 •. Though Scorn, on Injustice •were'ltoaped! ^For tho best compensation is paid for all ill. . Wh^njiha cheek .^ithcontrifftn^ Wet, -' i\And»very oiia feahtit ispclaibfesini; ''- .- At^cetoSbrgiveottdforgetsU'•'• \ To'forg'efJ *ifhttrnTorirn5ri'w!iltta i mind, NrEwsver his heart may^^fcigive;' To blot out all perils and diingors behind, Apd but fonthe future to'fivfi;; .' Then,hp* shall it he! forateyij^y turn. 'Recollection the spTtFrwWSiS','.\ And tho ashes of injury smoulder and tram, Though we strive t!oforgiye*andiprget'. Oh' hearken! my tongue shall the riddle unseal, ' \* ^d'AiftashaUBBpartaBr^vItrilieart, \White tluwto tbjfself 1 bid$on»,clente tfeveal, Aad show tbdb*how evil thbtiNartr . Bemamber thy follies, thy sins, ahu-^thy crimei, B>» vast is that infinite ctebt! _^. Tet'lilercy hath seven by saveivjy MmS» Boon swift to forgivo and forget! ' •\ ' ' ' >4 r Brood not on ilisults or Injuries old, \fr&jHhbu attrnjnrions too—- Count not their sum till the total is. -- }j¥o|thou aiiOTrfenJtesO5riHnie i s i«^^Jr^k^ ! *^'» tti forgotten, forgivan, , ^ 6 *^ii'S %i.erc- wri It justice hjggiurx-. •' • .\ ''*\-'•• ^i^cS^^^t^^ls^S^SSetcuobii of hosven, ' 1' \A^o^e^%r5org«vbiu.d'io5get! Ves,.yes, let a man, when bi* enemy weeps. Bo quick to .receive him a friend! For thus on his head in kindness ho heaps Upt cools—to refine and amend; And hearts that^are Christian more eagerly yearn, As a nurse pn her innocdnt pet, Over lips that, once bittef. to penitence turn, And whisper, \Forgive and'-forgei,™ ;thel Catenas! other y nejjj the l(ap .diains, stp t pxot j,Che v e,a|^i ft ~; Ulie'CQOJ^I at \k^l boldly >\e thefec^- if South Antorican Life. BV MAYNE REID. •net feet above tlic sea level, iiraj equinox, is spread out :ture upon the earth's surface ioFthe \sienipre verde,\ (ev- ''16, Giant mountains robed srowned'with fire, Pichincha, sUnhorazo, with a hun4red '^little less elevation, form thi? beautiful amphitheatre, \itaijs struggling in their •3 at war wjth themselves, nourish the peaceful val- i&M it from the hot winds of Janos, and nourish it with ^waters of the melting snows, •reigns supreme. Every Hiagdom may be viewed ^ance. Summer, winter, $umn, cold and heat, north- southern sun, frost and fire, |:h and look each other in feet separating torrid zone but slowly. The dashing young mghtsro, with his graceful poncho, his d«rk .eye, and his black steed, had long ago made an impression upon the heart of Gatarina, not to be easily effaced; and closely watched within her father's mansion, she pines fbr an interview with Flores. irojn |etnp@||£, temperate from frigid.- m% upo; l^jce—loo| ca\ heneaj sceoj^., . torrenttP ijeke^m|^ shadq^oyii maize\ in apples j ips; disease aiidf fronathe,^ cottajfesjitf pi; -•••' of deaf mountain pj; Spring and nite andbe< gnil rye~|ei r On one ai^ man, \yjtl nessedoxenj recejive.ith.e^ harverste;ris.', sheaves, is just sendii B!tt,itjftgs, ai; ,** led, [• ,: ^=A.iiE'EWl?HACTIOAl. HlMTS pN.GHOWING CORN.—JJy spreading long unfermented manure over-a.pieee of poor meadow or pasture land which now yields but little grass, one may'taise a large crop of corn, by turning under the manflre, arid harrow- iiig the sod thoroughly before planting.^— ^e harrow should pass lengthwise with the furrows. The rows should run north and south, that the sun during the day may shine on both sides of them. Ashes should be scattered over the bills after planting. The after culture may be in the usual way, tirkingeiarefo-etit-iip4B75^sm^ ^fthSfoots Ge\neviS. 2&L/&, IMS. *54 I rtlHE GJiNfi^^^^^|.UM,.for X the\ recreation.iud ejfeVc^e of gentVe- meaofsedenta.7en^toymenls*wjilbe*fipeiiftoin » o'clock, hi M. until 0'o'clock.P. M., daily | (Sundays.excepted) at No. 10, water street, a yew ddors Soulb.«f J. H, Tillman's Hardware |Store, Gendva. Tlits exercise being qf a vjgor^' Stts tafftoeaUhyoh&raiter, b one strorigly reconi-: tfded by the F'acUltylordmsp'epfics Sail tho?**, ^l\\l tl?\m0*mW flftnfiifr- - ^H* |i?r?iudice having heretofore existed against { Bfahments of this klndjNndft .a/gerent'-;virtage. » OPJW.§ITE TE^E JSETBiODIST QflDECB^ .'flgKes Mat*.•$teeet, s £8 TpHE Subscribe* slijjl.continues to manufacture X alLkinds^of CHAiRB and CABINET tUR- NITOREi!i|is \'.:..• \Mab^an^'S-4 Freheh etaira | \ Curly iMnpIe & Blackwalnut do; Gilt3iidplatn.?artty> do,} ' , . Cottage and .Kitchen, do*. •' WiSlisorahd \Rocking 46 j \ Settee arid Settee Or &ty$ do; ''Binan'ah'dliKlBdd^\ . - . ..S6%sabtt:Slde*;Bj&8jdSj ,, X aani stei; lofmltoe^wibliicthat Tiotlijlng of (IiiSjClttracter J^Howedsafiat the regiilatt,diis-are*trt«i on tbh> 5 bad, and-raaat be complied vfilb; Borysare not lmitted without theconsent of theix parents, nd : none at ttoproperhours. -* \•* • -. •••>•• I rieneva,: IVIav 9,'*1845. : -.\ '. 19 %'y -. .- . '*^\ .^A,'ThisoldStan4 • tx. Main 'Street Geneva, keeps coov Stantly on band Ready Made Vofflns, oi ettery} • tlwcrrptwsn; to furnish at short notice. Also, IrBlirouds, «ilver. P-latss, &c HewiU fnrnish I Hparse and Oariiages,. and ajtwl to all the «a- Hiesjdf:Sexton and Undertaket -*t any nou.r,«Si 'auiniiig the r,.«p6T«i»rt?ty. • ; ' „;«,„,„.*,,„,.„ lu .^ ..- «^ reopntly furnishpd btm«elf vvrtb a new , siting* • .-exeou-.ed on short ^fet^nnlete order, and of^^ the. JW;^ Yopk price.*. . .\ . Djvscis'and'Otfoi : SdcTaBlfes;ta%ii|& Btjr'eaui, Stands, Binine a%d Tea Tal He,hasr«rilarged 1 of PAjiflPiG. r jB(av% secured th^Wryliies of trie bejft'and' most .experienced workmen, he is pjepar^d to do with promptness and neatness, every-descriptrori of 0Vn#Wtmt*l IMiiXtitXQ, *• 6M8 AND PAPER MMim, ' Either iK the country, al a dfstance, or in fhr> r He BegsThat bis old customers niay not forget him. , AH orders attended to. 66 AariT,j|46. ,. OEO.HEMrPP. before the crop- is fully ripe,- and setjure \the stalks m the best manner for winter fodder. The lattef will'fee -worth more than the hay or grass; had\ the field not been broken up.— GerteseerFarmer. The Peach borer, or Peach worm, we have to a very limited extent; a littje care new, on the part of Peacb growers, will ar- jest its progress, and soon cdmpietely ex- tirpate it. The worm deposits its eggs in the bark of the ttee at its base^ in the month of June; aitd-.in order to prevent tbisfitis necessary; to\ apply die Mdwihg ace Patronize the Little Stops. irfei and haV^a * Bieas.ire relinquished his SHner-bttSiness, to aatferfrhimself that two. his tSng experiencein the. aboy«Nbusiness, he will iable to disBharge the ijiutias . in *P™P<* ptiner, ai *ays\ donsrjlttngtb'e wtcheV of Olends. IN. B, Having Voceived from the Trustees of tttip villagoj the appointment of Saxtoii, all apph- pations for interments will be made to the Sab- iHber, who has a plot of the Burying Ground, id has the disposal oflot* in the same. l;Owlfevi*» April n»1846. T HE subscriber has located himself ori Main street, in the building formerly occupied by Messrs. dcotfen It. Van Brunt, and intends man- ufacturing all kinds of. ,• CABINET WARE, provided the good citizens of Geneva will pat- roriizehim. He thinks he can give satisfaction to all who wjll favor him with orders fbr FUttN-'I'KUJllS, ...... of ajjy description. REPAIRING and VAR- NISHING executed with neatness anddespatchB '' .,: ; PIttOF«'RTE*, REP^rRED #d REGULATEtl. All orders ifrom'&a'nV rorte Tuners for. edvered' Bat*: in'.ed on short notice' and at New pries? a few quarts of ashes or air.siackedlime, around the bottom dftbe tree, and let it* re' main til) fall, whertitittiybe spreadT over the surface around the tree. The individ- ual who will permitthe worm €6 girdleand j destroy a fine Peach trfee, when so simpfle a rem&iy i» at hand, should never be per- mitted to taste a Peacb during bis mortal life.—- Ellwanger ani Barry's Fruit Cat- alogue. • .\*'\' ' VALTJASIE RECIPE JFOK 'yVi||TEW I ASB;. ^-4fake about a peck of,' nnslacked linie, anj|\slack it in hot water; addtoihiswh^e hojj«»bout six pounds of lard or any house grease; then put inabfiut ttvq pounds of glue, and if for nice inside painting a pound of Spanish whitingand a few handfuls of salt. Apply it-on while hot,%.;Ttfl8 ; reciw pe was obtained from Mr. |oha Uoblfe, of the Denriison house,who has ^en'very successful .with this on bis hfJ^duQEgH^'•'..'iS'o rain or dampness has the effect fo. darken this whitewash at any timo.—P%*,' Fif. and Gardner. ivantea^bi9xcfiaiige for Cabinet Wbrlc. WM. E, STAGG. 6e««vft, March 7,1845. ' . • '1 iTltY €}UOCEKIES. .- iHE subsuriberbai just received a stocb;of BttY GROGBRIES; S-amiHesr dwhwto of flying themselves with choke varieties, will ell to call and examine before \purchasing Jlffie---\ v n • J^^UWfeTP^ Wlnsic DBooks. T HE Garmini Sacra, fealnipdiBt, Psaljery, Songs of Sacred. Praise, Swred Harp, Musiea Sacra, Young -.Choir,. Yqung Choir's Coftnanioo, and Juvetiile Choir. W, H. SMITH, Nov 14 , : ••, ,31 Senoca^-; Martin's Magnificenfffiftlel N OS. 18,19,20 and 2! of this pwult/«1 work, each number containing one ttfeiiAid st««l eagr»yinf!-^price 23'eertSi Juit,»ecelved br ^A^rll: Q.H.UEftBt&Ci I. s brink of this fearful preci- •loo||^ vou dare, into the \ barran- ' -a whole mountain has been form that yawning gulf, the [and rushes a thousand feet broad palm leaf flings its e dark water, and the cold basics upon its slimy bank ; ere, and bread fruit ripens there too thrive coffee and [dyucas, plantains and pine- ^too, thrive noxious reptiles, ,th. The tarrantula stealing tices of your palm-thatchod ou in your sleep; the scor. as you recline in the shade k, ,and the vomito brings •around ypu on this vast -a pleasanter prospect.— .mer and autumn here u- eternal. Fields of wheat ^the scythe of the reaper, slight paling, the plough- ;de plough and rudely har- turning up the red soil to \. while ori the other the ing his lamaswith ripened into the orchard; one tree /orth its tender buds, an- other its blpHgms, a third is in. full bloom, a fourth ia r 4rfMding its flowers, and from branches ^f^apifth hangs and drops the mejllow fru^4lc»; Now raiseirajr.eyes towards the hills ; you see nft^ fitlin trees there ; the dark green pines hAKe usurped their place and thjek impenet a|le forests of gnarled oaks veaye-ftlong th^c^des. This is the region of ithe Wolf aSjfr tfls jaguar. Higher still, and the jfnQsmJmns^Are waisted with snow •^no^Jjufjp^iJ^^ 3 *^\^'—**^ \&s'ri*ng hSnter treads here, and the vicuna alone feeds upon the stunted lichen. IIigb<;r [jii^auUjmj jotrfv-ttponmo region ufpoi-priy-1 ry and dark lava.—the wing of ihe condor only dares this tftin atmosphere, and you may see him soaring slowiy^over the black ravine, or jesting on the summit of a beet- ling rock. And there is still a higher point, when the clouds will allow you to look upon it,, where, even the vulture may not dare—away upon Colopaxi and Pinch- incha—there only |ivethe dread elements: of the earthquake. ( Nothing human ever seeks thi3 desolate tegiuii, save bight and fearful fancies! \ In the midst of these varied elements of the sublime and bkvautiful—the pleasant and fearful—lies the ivalley of Quito; and on- its extreme edge, at the foot of one of the barren mountains, stands, or stood a few years since, tha house of Don Mateo Nunez; a handsome residence, situated in the midst of a fine and flourishing \ ha- cienda\—for Don' Mateo is a wealthy Quiteno farmer. The house is snowy white, half burieda^id the foliage of or- ange and caymete trees, and surrounded by gardens, orchard\ and the various ap- purtenances of an agricultural establish- ment. Don Mateo is now an old maij^ From a \ranchero or sm^H farmer* he ha.s be- come the owner of this line hacienda, and is looked upon as on$ of the wealthiest \ haciendados\ in th(s district. An hun- dred dusky Indiana may be seen, at any day, at work in his fie}ds, and his stock of mules, lamas, horses, »nd horned cattle, is large in proportion. He pwns a whole mountain too, but not the one that backs his plantation ; that belongs to a poor rela- tion, an idle young feUW, who does noth- ing but gallop about his domain, and hunt the puma and vicuna—in short a regular \montero.\ Don Mateo's mountain, by a freak of fortune, lies beyond thjs, and is almost inaccessible—it was his patrimo- nial estate before he became owner of the fine hacienda, and since then he has often wished to exchange it for that of bis young relation. The latter, Juan Fibres, is attached to the poor homestead of his fathers, and will not forsake it. There is another reason why Juan will not part with his rancho. From his cottage upon the hills the young moh tero can look down upon the gardens of! the rich mansion, andtheio have his heart gladdened by a sight, that hath gladdened' more hearts than bis—•tha^is Don Mitels beautiful daughter. 'Tis a distant view to p»r Flores; but love has keen eyes, and a i 3Don Mateo's jealous care has forbidden ami to visit the .rich mansion, except on matters of busi- j tiess, Juau-has not of iate bfeen able to 6b- \tairr a near one. Don Mateo has the chartcter of penu- ribus avarice, and justly \oo. This is Tho sun was rising bright and warm over the eastern Cordillera, when the young montero came forth froA bis'moupl tain cottage, and stood in htf palm shel. tered piazza. He gazed firstAt the rich mansion of his crusty old relation. It was too early for Catarina to be abroad. He could not see her, and, his fancy begun to picture her beautiful form as she lay upon the snow-white \cama.\ Bfe wondered to himself whether she was dreaming of him, for Juan knew that \t^fesina loved him. His mind was easy on that score. Presently his eye wandered over the ever- green valley, and, as he glanced at the rich vileas that were thickly studded over its fertile bosom, he felt more sensibly the chilling poverty that stood between him and his hopes. , He well knew that, were he as rich as Don Filippo, his avaricious uncle (Don Mateo was his grand uncle) would not refuse him his daughter's hand, for he, Flores, could boast of family— could trace it even back to the conquerors of Quito. \ What can I do to - grow rich,\ solilo- quised he ; \ and win the old churl's con- sent?\ Nothing—nothrng i\ he added hopelessly; \ I cannot work—and all the vicuna skins in the Cordillera would not be sufficient to satisfy him.\ His^eyes rested upon the city,\whose spires towered in the distance. \Ha!\ exclaimed he, \ a thought strikes me ; suppose I sell my estate, go to the city, and turn mercer; but no, it would be too late, and my poor little property would hardly give me a starting.\ His black horse, \Tupac here broke in- to the enclosure, and, neighing loudly, ran up to his master, stretching out his head as if to kiss him. \Ha Tupac,\ cried the montero, \you heard me did ybu ? do not fear, my brave friend ; I shall not go to the city; and if I did, you shall go along. Ho—ho—Tu- pac—brave Tupac—lightfoot-—ho—we shall hunt to-day, though it were the last; here, Pepe! get Tupac his breakfast; and you, Neeta, quick with my _ plantains and coffee ; I must to the hills; and so saying Don Juan re-entered his cottage, and sat down to his frugal meal. He soon re-appear- ed, and after buckling to his heels a pair df| huge spurs, and putting on bis graceful poncho, and lastly his sombrero, he flung himself into the sUin-covered saddle, and followed by bis faithful dogs, rode off into the mountains. The same sun which saw .the mont»ro depart 6n his hunting expedition, was sink ing behind the Cordillera of Quito. The soft golden light, that shone into the ve ranuau ui uuu wmmrs' mansion tail upoh half the commotion, that did tbia pjece 8trange\wtelHgelice. »\•*- At first no one would believe a. nient so apparently ridiculous j but-wJ they came to see Don Flores hims mounted upon his. black charger, and: ffiH.. like its lord ove,r the plantation, they ,^^ compelledio swallow it..... ,,£^ \^here could he have got the money jK Don Filippo himself had departed from mineria, and then it was suggested J \he had only taken a sudden fancy. Don Florfes, and made him his majtfr do until Met i 4 ejS»n\—but to rebut all thj J&me'mjne^ butaloiig^ ||aJLSo;p-irefiait|v|^cf w some df'thij'&ohtero^e friends Md «(?<\*» the legal; papers of sale, and they wej~e registered moreover in the alcalde's offiei?? and thithef went the curious to inquirje*—- Thley found that it was as rnn|o| hr•*'• bjajfei! fcf4K-tht£ strangest^ /* whole transaction was that the montero had purchased Don Filippo's splendiii plan- tation by exchange tgdn his new moun- tain! Slander was now busy with her hun- dred tongues, and rumor was afloat that Flores had had dealings with the devil.— This did not in the slightest degree, affect the conduct of the montero, who rode a- bout his new grounds dressed like a prince, and acting in every respect better than a prince, so that his servants soon became attached to their new master, and all went on charmingly. But What pleased Don Flores most of all, was an invitation, which he received shortly after, from his kinsman, Don Ma teo, to come over to hia (Don Mateo's) plantation, and- spend the evening with himself and his daughter. For reasons which the reader will at once guess, the montero did not reject the invitation, but promised to gq, and went, and passed a delightful evening in compa- ny with Catarina, and was invited to re- turn on the next day, and did return; and on the' next, and the third, upon which in- terview, he arranged with his beautiful cousin the day of their wedding, with the full countenance and consent of Don Ma- teo. \ But tell us Juan,\ inquired Don Ma. teo, after the wedding arrangements bad been made, \ how came you to make $uch a trade with Don Filippo V '' That; father, you shall hear upon my wedding night—it is too pleasant a story for any other occasion.\ \Humph?\ muttered the old man, and resumed his cigar. The ceremony was over, and the gu«3ts were seated in the grand 8ala of Don Ma teo's mansion. They knew that the young bridegroom had promised to explain the mystery of late good fortune, and this ex- planation was Waited fbr with some impa- tience. Don Filippo had not yet returned from spian j'ft6tmo4 Valuable piece -of pi s qj^j^ : 4$vvThat gay you 1 ^MmdaT^Qattatim**-fit ' * It ia needless to MwM to jMs, anqiaji were qel^llilejwlprjtf\ -\\--— papf. Dop jlateo, \yji0 jp'|omt,~. ii h«^ing beeaa out.r^eqi bi^i|ie-jg the two h|?iendas, {^hx^^^m,^^- his &vorifilpbby,) so>a ; ^|pqii§dbira; and after 9m the vein xtmmJSiA prove a deep one. -•\Ji^-.-l «* ' That, hv1y|^r, was Doii ffl^^ oufc v ;The vei?|,;^erthete8s, •$# pxove,^ deep one, iu.I)i Filippo became, li» riehest^bachelfr ittQu^ito. \\ • ' Titled oroiflBooKis. \#1 4 ' The fbllowihgsre- the,s^U'es ^of some of the old books which were in wixuulat^k, in the time\ of Crbn^wellss'. r0jj&&^&vS!gm'-> those days must ha^/^aHghtstleifS^lts-' ofbellbw»3Kfe, $m*^ m&frn \someimngiii anam^ able, sweet perfumed saints to smelt at ;T «a blow off thei dust easfe«u; \the snuffer^ of Divide' & Eyes fbrBetlievera ? , %fiei of Comfort for the .Cb^jJkens'Otl nant;\ \High-heeIed 4 Shfles« in Holiness j\ \A Sigb of S,0J^W| Sinners of Zion, breathed out ojts% the waU of an earthen-.. vess*e1> among men by the name of;S&tnueli \The Spiritual Mustatd-PbtU^ ' soul sneezB with de¥Qtioirj»' ^ vantage ground, or a Loopin^^titj heavy believers;\ « A Shot ajrn^edaJI Devil's head-quarters, througj«7th%|j| the Cannon of the Covenant^\ M i ing Hook well tempered for 4hf«flti Ears of the Coming Cropr. or Jife ' ked in the oven of Charity, vcar^£ served for the Chickens of-tba'pj^ Sparrows of the Spirit* and Swa^o.V Salvation;\ \Seveit-tSobs of a. Soroi^ Soul for Sin, or seyen. Eebite,p^T%alins of the Princely Prophet Pavid^,wh§ieuato. |.,are also annexed William Burma's, hand, ful of Honey Suckles, and Jjij&er& 0bdly, and Pithy Ditties, now newly »ugnfe»ii©d. •fm SpanisU ^V«imei», \arfp^ It is wonderful to see the stmaj dens that fhey carry on. the»ffael walked at so rapid ana safe p, p^: w^t^, out the least accident, It is remarkable that the female peasantry in .^^^^|.aj more comCily and' gracfefoi- ii^'%P^^&i ing than the ladies, which T have sep]|at-; ediyheatd accounted for $$ i^htuidiSis that they .carry on their he^.re^u|n4gfl;,. certain degree ofstea^|H^dJ|ytg^^fc as they^a^Trffib\1f|ugll||^p^cOSe?^I : dango when very young,'they natural!^ ^ tain an interestin^gajt I H^ve |eafeWjat the Irish girls have ihe.saioA2lSf||§a- his mineria, which wa§ at some d^wteer'hibliT^anT^^ aw..i A.I,,„.—- t, i » i - r» -. ... . . . ' . T^P If you desire to be % femetnbered ind honored by posterity, plant a few trees^a- round your premises. It is the sine «jf%a non of patriotism—a \good that wiDJQie secret of his having apcumujated .a survive when you are gone. Like a fia r grant incense, it will embahn your memo, ry till the latest period of time. GBAyES.-*rThe Cincinnati Union strifes that the subject of establishing vineyards in now Ae rage among many Ohio riv$r agrici^toist^., Large plats of ground tv {ceased to be profitable long the rivei»are being trenched and pjre>. - \ »-—'- u - -:--»i»»«t; pared for the reception of vines the com. ing season. One gentleman is preparing a vineyard o f some eighty acres, 30 miles frofe (piheimt^tl, . . -.^ .'.,.; •?•'< J as, one would Bbt he is not fortune, large enbugh, Islippose, to satisfy him. Satisfied. There fa a contiguous ha- cienda, owned by a bachelor gentleman, |Don Filipfwv Don Filippo i* a miner by profession* and owned also a mineria away on' the Southern faountain, hut this has .ceased to be profitable. Hi? plantation ilies \cheek by jowl\with thaf of Ntme£, land united they would form a princely es- tate. 8^i^^l0c^M&teo,miM&i^M his Neighbor, wko beeooiea a siritor for the han4 of Catarina. Hk suit progroaseo the old man himself, as he sat in his easy chair smoking his cigaritto. At a little distance was the beautiful Catarina, oc cupied with her needlework, but thinking of little else than Don Juan. The old man had just been lecturing her about her behavior towards Don Fil- ippo, and had concluded by abusing Flores harshly—\ a poor fool,\ he called him— \ a pauper, and would always be worth six lama3, the same number of dogs—a good-for-nothing horse, and a naked moun- tain.\ A cloud of dust was seen around the distant entrance of the hacienda, and presently a horseman entered and enme galloping up under the guards raya of palms that led to the house. Catarina's heart beat within her as she recognized the gracefully worn Bcrapo and sombrero of the young montero. \ Go in—go in!\ muttered Don Mateo, as he saw who was to be his visitor ; and tho beautiful girl, knowing the necessity of obedience, rose from her seat, cast a lin- gering look towards h<T approaching lov er, and seeing Don Mateo's baol; turned, waved her white hand and Withdrew. A dark basilisk eye peered from behind the damask curtains of the reja, during the in- terview between Don Mateo and the young montero, nor was the latter so blind as not to perceive it. Tupac seemed to conipre- j hend the situation of affairs, arid would hardly be held at rest, but kept rearing and curveting gracefully in front of the piazza. \ I have come to make you an offer, Tio Mateo,\ (uncle Mateo) said the youth, when he had in some measure pacified Tupac. \Well?\ gruffly inquired Don Mateo. \YoU have often proposed to exchange your mountain for mine—I have thought of it—I will make the exchange, then. I wish to go further into the hills.\ \ Good!\ exclaimed the avaricious hac- iendado; to show you that I do not wish to be hard with you, you shall have twelve lamas, as many of my hill go#ts, and the same number of sheep to give you a start, it's good pasture and good property.\ \ A good property !\ echoed Flores, emphatically. \ If you alight we will draw up the pa- pers now.'-*«- - • \ Flores dismounted. The papers were drawn up and signed in the open piazza. One the montero stock in his behv>«tha other was left Witk Don Mateo j hot Flor- es contrived to leave a third paper behind him, which never reached the haciendado. It fell into the hands of his daughter.— : The montero flung hims^M\ into his saddle,! stole a last glance at the damask curtains, i nodded to his kinsman, and galloped off. \ Borro-borricb guard!\ cuckled Don Mateo, as he locked up the newly writtten document in his eserotorh. A few days after the occurrences rela- ted,, the whole-district, in which lay the esi tatesof Don Mateo and his neighbor, was startled by a strange and almost incredible piece of news. This news was no other than that the young montero, Dbri Juan Fibres, had purchased the 0eh hacienda of Don Filippo^ and was \now fond ilnd master of countless mules, lama% Ibdians, besides a splendid mansion, with aTBits appurtenance's. An earthquake in this part of the world, wotdd not have caused arid 6Wing\-tw-ktV-4s«*4*ijj been a former suitor of Catarina, it had not been deemed prudent by Don Mateo, who now consider- ed his old neighbor fairly beggared to in- vite him to the wedding. The montero commenced: \ Ladies and gentlemen, the story of] my good fortune is short and simple, al- though it seems to have puazled all for some time. \When my worthy father-in-law here, re- fused me the privilege of speaking to this beautiful creature at my side, I was, as you may suppose, almost heart broken. I could find no solace except by following the Jaguar, and on the back of my brave Tupac. Day after day I rode through the wild denies in the Cordilleras, always med. Hating on the means of growing suddenly rich. At last, and on the last day of my hunting, I had chased an ocelot upon the mountain ridge, (now the property of Don Filippo, then belonging to my good kins man here.) I rode\ recklessly, for I felt heavy-hearted. As' I was dashing my brave horse along the ledge of quartz and mica, a iarge body of loose rock gave way under bis hoofs; Tupac plunged and struggled, but in vain—we were both pre- cipitated into a deep barranca, and in what manner, I know not, I was flung from my saddle, and rendered insensible. How long I lay in this state, I am also ignorant, but the neigh of my Tupac breaking through fearful dreams, awoke me, and in looking uprj beheld the brave animal stan. ding over me, and my dogs, covered with the blood of the ocelot, which they had killed, grooped around. One of them, a faithful old hound, was kindly licking my hands and face. Raising myself on my elbow, I dis- covered that I had not received much inju*. ry—I had only been stunned by some sud- den shock, which fbr a short time deprived me of sensibility; but I was now fairly recovered. I started to my feet, and look- ed up at the rock from which I had fallen; judge then of my astonishment and de- light^ at seeing a hundred dazzling eyes— of gold, gleaming from the broken sur- face, and glittering in the sun-beam—the yEgia of Minerva was not more brSliai idea; but I would recommend the^us^fta. good^burden far Ja couple of hours. jftve% : morning, mM^L^M^^^im. more effect than Miim0i$^&$M&0im French dancing masters jn5t^ s ito^^^ Seven year* in Spam, by Capii W^^iqi- FEMALB.' TAOT Ajsro ^s-4^^k^~Xa, woman who is- a close obserwr^jnirleiitha. influence of the law bf^pVey 6i^w|^glfira^ what belongs tiJ socujl and dpnle.lt!tc^jn«; fort, that she neverienterj^r^^ by a family whpse« ; happibessa s|$'has^tt|; heart, without seewg , ,fai^ ? fehitit^ye^| trifle upon which fet^i^piia^^ep^r^c If the sun is explu3ed„whe\niit4Wo.a^^e| (-more cheerful to let -it\ shifte-.jAjfirl^B^ cloth is not spread at the time ^mi^g)*- customed meal—if the Jus. * \ ' eye detects in an msta^t'^hat'is.^af^iL to complete the genera||i^^,spmfo^^nttv orde? which Kis wbrnaT^-b^jhSssrii^iil^ fuse over her whole ho|isehe|l|| .IfpeCbjT the ©flier hand, If her afeTrfSan fag^r^-6|/ been directed iq.dtfy^^t'^^W^'^\\' 1 ^ enters the room withoutoioo^ her* sits downto hefown beei * out once perceiving that,the. behindhand with Jhe nreal^stj.1 blinds are still down on &$$£ morning, that the window/. §tp .„„ that a chafe is s^nd.ing. ..WitS Jfel^yjb. the fenderj.'thail&e -&£, .W\|t«^»| want of better arrahgememV oj|^^|c.t^g* % ner of the' hearthrug .is 6x^i-^f^.:f^^.- ; - • . ' - '' :': : '•'Aj'^*-i'.'-&i\.'\. ; fi^%tSs^ Dr. Buckland has published' gqme hinti : .. respec^ng seed potatpibs»> ^$fibp.e^ii|Mfe- be planted-early; andif the , Tplan^Jfc6^to at ifii mmm ue will healthy jonta ,tlie>ttthe)^^l^ffip| ; , 1 be no danger, because salt-abalr^-bt; -if \A I'SS fungous vegetable pa*L- ,__.-- .^^.. ^. growth follow*. ^%S^M4;'i^^M^Xf:'d cause disease. Small tuberjs mj03^mT:^jit<fi selected afld .'set ent^j'as-^M#li|^&,' ?§^|| f a* feet—there, too, werb the eyes—the inates and counterparts of those abovej^oojting fortoneand love, into my• vety'sottf, fto in every one of them, I saw the #e«6ir my Catarhja. Do nbt blush, sweet wife'. I took up a small piece of the sparkungmet. alr-it was^aui ore>~pure, power, giving: gold,* I hm dfocttvered a goUminel I hurried home, and beforesunsetthe-jnoun- tain w»» mine—you, yourself, worthy Mns- man,\Jrew up the.paperthatmadeitmlne, and you remarked, too, that '4b was good property^yeur %&iB right*r$s* Here Don Mtttfeo fitirly writhed, m the agony of bafjlea* ^avarice, and at | bebn pb cunni^lyeutwitted by his'jb|n| ^klr»smaft«. ., .. '•'/•. v -. ' ' ' \ The montero continued-* ••\'\*• I kn«W tlsat I wa* too boor to work the mine, and I. did iflft desigff*ttf worS'itl Don Fiiinpo'rj pl&ntatiioii was ^ttbn^(# me^'i'l W(iilM'«igp tt''®&^vBst&flm father. I led Don FiJIppotothe spot. Ha fe;a-nu^erMa't^llMe'1rnA ing eye* of the quartB roei. He gree^il| dSsed with my t>fle>, and hi«t hacientia le^ •• PsuteMvB»^<3||»#|ffif^i one of their ' \. , making strenuous effoitsitoaci ry informatibn, -who discouirag culties, dt-Tebgth gavb uph^3bb| .pafe'^Asrhe^ta&d^-iip^ii' jxient,:he.^awftwom^-ral on astone, on eiiqbirini ueplied she war '' ' \ \' tillBhegotitsma: .of'the^tai'-^nm,. ,^, anom^ttfel'l^hei r\*.-*^f\^' ^^y^t'V' S'ffl F-;..'',>.;- n^^&xs*^
