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r --VH& ^jr&v-'z: W* j-WCtV^ul ***• H J \SWMWWSWPwr- «•» ~c %4t ^»s^ w u t&am. 'IBS&J^&WSIX&X. 4 MEXICO I N D B PENDENT. lis mm ',' te,\ ranking with the •• Pririciyiv*\ ot Newton,! i and> characterized •'*» OUL>.O1 tb>* n.iblwt motru- GH-Q/tCE RECITER. in lb'! 'Ua'.vt.rVuv the lioman<, a n OHgiaal. . ,. Speak KiiuUy. . SnKflU Kin dlj. • t-h&ttijh thrm \ras-y&t not Snow, •&« w ^tb «? geoUBtwires; TU<? ii«hio?»a et*T»ar<ft,ir Shalt mfcUe theii vivlue known. V .\'!H i'i l'.: • •n'wiwim.itomi^..^^ i*b* nutterine poor, M , AadlisteotolfiSiT JiinU worda will give the burdened heart A senao of flvveetn-llet 8pei>,lr Sundly to Ihemomiving ones, Whose treasures buried Jte; Direct them to a. brighter homo. Beyond the starry sky. - SppakUtadly to t^-8t8b.an child, Who Uoows DO guardian «are; . • \Who ae'er ban known a mother's love, Ber Counsels m ter prayer?. Speak Wndly . «re to mbrrow'e dawn Your words may not be heard ; •Oh, th»n a R\«rce of bitter Brief Will be the eareltsi word. Porupey Vale.' ,, -. -. ,—.»»„*- , : r nieut* ot mteikctual ^rentiws\ )'PH.'U1 !;• ot but one 1'i-r.Rcn who t'loron.i'lvly iiiid. it ;—thai person \\;\^ a WOMAN. Tytler, tb«* cfc!<-*bM*fd Fi-lf^'ov • •.(' 1 ., of. Edi'i^'iir.u' in- *!'•. '•' •-''• 1''.'.'•! ui).;'*' i' ; . a\\ - '\. :r .n raci, sa*'*: ••!« °.t.so*,Ti'' A \ '.ta4 m'Jt*t ot the revolutic. State, should have owed tb.ir To a woman, Rom's owed 'j'ae rp^il d'.gulfc/, uud ih- >.\'. •'« f^'K!!C. .*•''- \* *-\ s iW«M.* : \ii \•'• ',•:••» fr n m *hy 1. r.-n-nv ol ib- -1 ._!.•• r j . j .Vr:itio'.i. uf tin> cousm-ar •^^m^maL^liMi^ W^AQ^ke °S' p(l '^ change -:.)3it«12f03'j oy WCiUtl \u<; pJflLl'JJ. 1 -Ifl* pip'-n of toldlM? the blgbect LELI'S Stale.\' 1 J rh<- •i'-'S'i:- ', ' n;v\ KH'W -t()L(l i-'t-ory :>. i;i to 11 :1'1 •1 ...,uy. K- •?• a:i '.«•( M'./D. 'I'll Ct MANAGEMENT or CnE.^!H^ Goi.n WEATHER.— [ biig leave to disagree wUb tlje M..iae Farmer •MOe^raiHg the niaaigi'roect of cream in cold Aventher. I have had some-experience in Ibe niittf-r. .and i'.avf bwn very ol.-M-iving ofcatiw •r-.d \if ct. 1 li.it e tvi\:'. '-eitifl-!! the .lia^m the \•'.cvfi'itf.ii'-; Rtrair\'iiif» the iili'k. and fli.d it in- ;•, ;\<-v thi- llav.-.i\; o\ t.be luUfw vp.ry mat'-nally (yiiiuemirist the puHirt;; ot >a-U in the .crtain before cburnms. I cannot speak trom es- 1 ! liei-'MQ\. •• I barf Rnml MICCPBB In malting but- <.f. t I t.pr in. wititar, tb« cv^ref -nf wbitb is thi^ :-r nt; ', oisnt boais, aad c5qrn'bit-'ti. f u ,. ' ^ ' 1.1V7IE 1. ^~ '\ .- j] |>||| jj___^v^^^ th: waire tb MAIUS. Kipo Glvts. BY i BA CHEI.OIt. To ray mind th^rn 1B nothing in all the world halJNo beautiful, half so delightful, or half BO lovable, as a n\w girl. I don't meaii a pretty girl, or a da-hing girl, or as elegant girl, buta aioe girl •, one of those lively, good-tempered, good^iearted, 3weet-t'aced, amiable, neat, natty, domestio creatotes, we meet in the sphere of home, diftufling aronntl the domestic hearth the influence ofJber goodnefs, like the easenoe of sweet flowers. . What we all kno« by a nice girl is not the languishing beauty, wbo dawdles on a sofa and talks of the laet'aaw novel, or the last new op- era ; or the gr«at giraffe-looking girl, who cre- ates art effect when sweeping majestically thro' a drawing room. The nice girl does not even dance well, or play well* and she does not know a bit how to u«e her eyes or coquette with a fan. She never languishes, she is too active for that; she is not given, to novel-reading, for she ig'ftlways too-busy. Who is it that rises first in the morning and gets thebreaki'asfrready before the familycomeB down ? Who is it that makes papa's toasts, and carries up mamma's tea, and pat« buttons on the boy's shins, and waters the -flowers, and feeds the chickens, and makes everything bright and: comfortable in the parlor ?JB it the sofa beauty, or the gir.nff, j or the elegant creature? By no means. It I- the nice girl. Her unaided i tastes. If infants were treated on th: toiled has been performed in the ehoitest possi--j that a gocd farmer trsatB a lamb, able space of time \ yet how charmingly her bair is done! how simply elegant is the calico j tbey wou'd live and gro*v, ;ind WT> n<»ver knew dreift and plain white Collar! {one to die. Dutch babies wear cr.pn. and bow .^^Sreaktftst^y^r, shellyesdowti into the kiteh-• eculd any Indy of taste have her baby look ' m to <iee about d r nner\ramTTsft-trayHrenfMJ^^ a Bute* baby 2 Just so; and Dutch babrfh ; is running np acd down stairs, always doing < t generaly live, laugh and. grow tat, tor i'di»y art; and always cheerful and. lighWieartedr And'. she never ceaaes to be active and usoful until' the day is gone. t She ia a perfect treasure, is the nice girl.— 1 When illness comes, it is she that attends with SEf^n.i for Maii!'..»^( n'tlv JJMUCH. If a mah wipes his fe' t on the dow mat be-,. fore corning into the room, you may be sure he I will make a. good domestic husband, ifa man,. irr-enufflng, the candle?, pnuff > tb\m out you may. be ainv be will make a stotml busbapd. j, If a man puts hip baedksteh'.\f on hi' knpes j whiht at tea, you may beaure b.! will make-a j prudent hii.«bacd. In tbe same way, always] mistrust the man who will not taltp the-last pis'ce of tcapt of Sally Lunn. but preiVr? wait- ing for the nest warm \bateb. It is not unlike- ly he will make a gree<ly, selfish hu?Hnd, with whom you will, enjoy no \brown'' at dinner, no trust at tea, n o peace whatever at bome. The man, my dearB, wbo wears gGlosh^v. and %B careful about wrapping himself up well be- fore venturing into the uigbt air, not unfre- quently niak^sa good invalid hnsbaud that m ostly stops at home, and Is easily ccrr.fnrted W-ith slops. Th° reao whnwa'chja the kettle a nd prevt-titB its boilinfj orrr, will not fall; my d ears, in his married state, in es^rci-iasj th- same care in always kei-ping the pot boiling. The man who doesrVt take tea, ill-treats the cat, takes jnuff, and stands with his fcnek to the fee is a brute whom I would not advise you to marry upon any consideration either for love or money, but decidedly not for love. But the nun wbo, when the t«a 1R over, is discovered to have had none, is svre to make the best husband. Patience lik° bis-deserves to he rewarded with the best of wbfi>, and tbe best ot Mothirs-ia-law. Jly deare, when you meet such, a man do your utmost to marry htm. In the severest of winter he would not mind soins to bed first. •MM ! to-l'tM-^r^m:^ j meal, 1 lb. ?a!l, [•prpp.'r; wa\ia -A ; dover with lard. MHMfe for making pint of pulverized sage, 3oz. 'h. •••:'. water, pa.k in jars, and ' HATTIE. Sgt.-A.sn Vma — thm ai-Q Mr? delicate.! stor ^ s shall sit upon Choose the Winter Crook neck squash ; cut] tfi ere, shall be king 0 it up, fkiu tbe outride, and take oat the inside.! A ^' so tbe old Stew it like pumpkin ; sift it, and aiiow to away coronets.and to) , each*quart of the sifted Equasb three pinis of \\ o{ &<$ Orient, to the gUis,,!! they were mother, for Bbe wai the quefrcht of voi tbiug like tbe clocli pnotiip.\ mid stiai ;t tiny wojk-p -cket •• Shvtoo.k thecc-t? all fas? ooins of live -h thinfr?. and laid the of the wonderinsr ^h as i'trc |> .a> 1 -the-jih 11 filled OH.'fon ebarmj; beautiful, inwougb twirtkled more brigl bo. than thf. Ijtile fa 1 •.-..'.•'£i'^:P, '.'. iv.ni i^ ; .; \'.h-e-sv w;H \>»h<g .L*|gg«'n 1 V?hiiTrTu\»fe ready to wear tb^ra. IpjJliUUe tellow over there by.h ; s rfidth'.'r.^irats to be apoldier. les. aud Vncn he »'^qinaa5 and lea- t become ft Datct- uaand, aud tbe*- rtree; and ^he baby Aalla.\ !went on, giving iitbe richest looms all jry yonug ia aud, in a tone in it s'owe- >e called them \good ^addressed herself tu (i-om ber,rirrn. ^ and yorcnets'—not yerlinc;—but kinuly jy oue, before five pTbe^. were, about :ts, and might bav« tit very cti?lon.iand fjitfcious stoues, tba^ •,icU a thing could S(S. j.)ck-beilofa voice, be twice a shall sit upon tbe tbr| heU-x. The boy pid • lnafl tmd shall 'be k i mnij. hilt a. gill of, melted buiter v the'.grated ^applied,.auft the'youi rind of halt a If-mon, a gill of moUsses, a cap cf white sugir. and. a little salt. If not sweet I'Ccugb, adi 1 more sugar, and six eggs beaten and Btraiaetj. Bctke. like pumpkin pie, in shal- low pie-pla'.es lined with paste. Some recon> mend nutmeg and lemon for seasoning, but the mixture is unpleasant; the flavor in sweets of thu two combined is like turpentine. ruer and the young lawyer got riotMqg, w|*ai and were happy, And the tairygrajujpj pd down from the teacup, and jingitdtb&p that lay in tbe saucer, and tripped awijjr the ciook, switag herself^up by the pendi^nnd the bell struck \two\ as she went. | Years went on, andttji wns and the chil- dren, gtew, and all profjaus\ as the J?alry had declared it! And what is all this PcDDiNus —Formerly these were as essential ae meat, and in some old families the pudding j but a part of the true s had the precedence, and wa8 setved before the 1 to Ajaecio, and of bis s \meat. Fa.-tc pud/iintrs are boiled in a oloth,\| ** ^ ut tne name oi the and many-kinds of frnit puddios;. Thin pnd-', a nd red tape/we came dlogs are best boiled in a tin mold,' with a pipe j Uw- it was nobody but running up through the center. Sauces for 1 « puddings are served by themselves, and are The made in various ways. Butter and sugar stir- - red to a cream, flavored with a wineglass of ( Onco upon a time, dud cunraut wine, is Rood sauce for fruit puddings j n ' aa invital twouty of tfej and tor batter puddings; thU is calle<| coldj the town to Ins house ant re been telling, a little lawyer leiife Laetitia? ,ol the green bag turgetting to men- IEI.ES BONA^AUIE. A STRONG MINIIED WOMAN ON BABIES.— A majority ot babies, *ays Mrs. Swhwhelm, are to their mothers what a doll is to a little gir|*-8om.ething'to dfeps,a means, of-display iog odds and end? of finery, aud exkntr.tiag on«:*s principle gosling?, Cbickinr,pigp,<Xc,, , viz , wtdl.fed and kept warm, i caiice. Some beat u p the yolk of ari egg with a teaspooffful of brandy, and add to this sauce. ! Whenever a pudding is put to cook the war j t*;r must boll and never be suffered to stop. The cloth should be dipped into hot water, i floured well, and the pudding tied, allowing \; room to swell. Bread pudding swells more in ; boiling than batter, and this must be consld- iered. Keep a kettle with water boiling while a 'pudding is in the pot, and,.when the water t wastes away, fill up with toe hot water. j To make a, crust for a boiled fruit or meat ! padding, peel, boil and ma«h fine eight mealy 1 poutoea—I prefer sTfting them; add half a tea- ; fpoocfttl of salt, a great spoonfal of butter* and i aud the white of one eig beaten in two great spoonfuls of water. Mix in flour enough to \In this basket there 11 each of you; take it, and at this hour, till God seal The children pounci 1$ famine, a rich orer children is [ni to them: at of broad for back everyday better timei\ F ion the baBket, wrangled amd fought forfttbread, and each wishedjo get tbe largest fee and at last went awaywithont even thaok&gim. Francesca alone, a pooflt neatly dressea little girl, stood modestlylft, took the sraall est loaf which was left in puasket, gratefully kissed the gentleman's hist and then wen; home in «quiet and becor%rmannor. i»a the followingdayjtbeSMrea were equat ly ill-behaved, and poor f rjoesca .this ti\nn| received a loaf which wo|- ifcely. half tl size of the others. But wbime came boatl and when tier sick mother |trthe loaj, tbei !!?. -.S*i- •*l'»,»W.*«^M>H m»*i*imtitmtf ^^i**,» unwearying patience the sick chamber. There is no risk, no amount of fatigue that *he will riot undergo ; no sacrifice that she will not make, She is all love, all devotion. I have often tfcougniit would be happiness to be ill, to^jewatched by such loving eyes, and tended ^y sttStfair hands. One of the most strongly markedeharacteris- tlcs of a nice girl is tidiness and simplicity of dress. She is invariably associated in roy mind with a high frock, a plain collar, and tbe neat- art Of neck ribbons,\bound with the most modest Utile brooch in the world. I never knew a nice girl yet who displayed a profosioh of rings and bracelets, or who wore low dresses, or a splen- did bonnet. Nor can I imagine a nice girl with curls; bat this may be a prejudice. I say again, there is nothing in the world h*U so beautiful, half so intrinsically good, as a nice girl. She is the svmtwt 'flower in'tho path of life. There are others, far more stately, far more gorgeous v but these We merely ad- mire as wje go by. 1* is where the daisy grows that we He down to rest. »uty at- WoMen. If.Mwehavesuppoeed and •• oonMeatly tr«t, this nation is destined, throng*the virtue of our institutions and the moral and ifltellect- ual ooltare of cur people, to exhibit a hitherto unknown and exalted condition of otur race. Who mttst have a vital pert in ttie vsM'work T WojtnM^linstnot, then,their minds be formed ^hi^ae^woetteicel .Jaat *feqp <$mM; lag, enriching, and strengthening their mm; •odezpftnding ti»elr t mor»l powers, by the •unm, (speetoRpt BUi < ^lle#lHiif»f9rtt*' \smotherd in Mannei\ a^d feathers, and are kept all in a fweat. Dutch mothers do not keep their babies for model artiat exbibitoas. They cover them! up, keep them warm and quiet, and raise a wonderful number Of sturdy boys and girls. We treated our baby on the Dutch plan, and never lost a night's sleep with her. IIT, • , „ . J ' -•- «S > » <W •• -II 1 -.1.1.— —m m ...m THB BLOOM-OP AGE.—A good woman never grows old. Years may pass over her head, but if benevolence and virtue dwell in her heart, she is- as cfeeerful as when spring life first opened to her view. When we look upon a good woman, we nev- er think of her age ; she looks as charming as when the rose of youth first bloomed on her cheek. That rose basset fadedyet. it will nev- er fade. In herMteigbborhood she is the friend arid benefactor. Who does not respect and love the woman who has passed her days in acts of kindness and mercy? We-respect such a woman, she eannot grow old. She will al- ways be fresh and buoyant in spirit, and active in humble deeds of mercy and\ beaevolenco. If the young lady de?ire3 to retain the bloom and beauty of youth let her not yi«ld to tbe sway of fashion and folly ; let ber love truth and virtue, and to the clo^e of life she will re- tain those feelings which now make life appear a garden of swee,t,—ever fresh and ever new. roll it out; it is very tendsr and light. I use j fell out of it quite a num|eif bright silvi it for apples, whortleberries, and cherries. «I D (.OB • J JJoutlfs Stapatfmcni. > The School-Boy* Appeal. <)' strike not hard, once boyhood's bloom Beamed on the face-that now weiirs gloom ; Mlochiflf and sport lit up the eye, That 4oe« our little faults descry; Then don't strike bud, ve »re but wild. Remember thott Wert once a child. O ! Btrike not h*rd, forgiving be, As thou i»tvuld ethers «lo to thee, . Let not thy he»rt bo tamed to Bteel, And moroitul toward u* fee.!. Then don't strioe hard, we are but wild. Remember thoa wert nnce a child. O! aont strike hard, let pity move Thy heart, aoi lurb !t Snto love ; Let 6tnc!?R« rule o'er Cruelt5>, And Oai will then be kind to tbej. Then strike not bard, wenre butw.ld, Remember thou wert once a child. j pieces. I The mother was alarmed|« said : \Take back the money tlilistant, for 'Si I no doubt got into the breai tough some rai^ ': take.\ Francesca carriedltack, but the' Vnevolent pTrrtema*-d€e4iH4l4^B6cemt^ j \No no,\ said hs, \it ifmao mistake. I had the money* baked injtl smallest lo ; simply 8B a reward for ydujmchild. Alwaj continue thus contented, peictble and una i rning. The person who rem|rii contented v\ j the smallest loaf r&the'Nfca^ u&rrel for j larger one, will find blessinlsri this oours«| '< action\ still ,moro valflahlef tan the mo which was baited in your lo»f. A little rcoaey will move a great man. ^Sell3irS\sSIh6 with ste%-i«4sb«..-. BBACTT.—Colors artfully spread upon can- vass, may entertain the eye, but not affect the heart; andshe who takes no care to add t o the natural graces of her person, any excelling qualities, may be still allowed to amuse as a picture; but .not to triumph as ft beauty. No oSSjJKf^aelpoiBpeech.^^irfdw^i. i ol *1j- :„... ...... . s .'.rT^, ^\TT «r«*—J.—-».t—^E— r... ... Spreading aer httleted cloak, tba fairy fled to the table, around \which the lawyer and his family were seated, and skipping ap tipth a t^oja|timile4 yery_ew^tly npen the young A Fniry T*ale. Once there lived a little lawyer who spoke very poor English, and bad a large family— \a baker's dozen,\ indeed—.whom be ardently loved, and whose attachment to each other was proverbial in the village Where they dwelt. The wife was not sixteen when she became a mother, and called the boy Joseph. An indo- le n t fellow be proved to be, and bccasioBed his parents much anxiety. Rapidly the brothers and sisters came on, and the cradle rocked in- cessantly, till a little fellow whom they called Jerome became its tenant, after which it was put away in the small garret and kept for menjory. Young,,poor and a multitude, prospects were certainly far from brilliant, when one day ( a lit tie old woman about the size of a wren, in a curious cap and bright red cloak, swung hei* self down from the pendulum of the family barn This has been termeS tie %%t of pro|_ The'most. striking exempliflwSoa 0 f the gressive tendency of the age nsy\be fcui boys from flfteah to eighteen <r twenty of age. The bey of fifteen aid upward wear better broadcloth than la employ boots fo match. Be getSftb \Spring: \Summer\ style of hats as km as they on from New York. He weta dickle* ulous dimensions. He has |A hair cnrli unotifled by the most appia'ed of He wonld wear a ''moustacf if he cottld. He has a ,f 1 \pays attention to.\ He cahe\ about as large as you a-hall of lead on the end of smokes. He chews. He &- Of a fair Sunday he stendr? street to show himself, He or into the \small hoofs\ ••wornirn,\ or otherwise \ ally, lie takes his \woman\ ont to During the winter he goes tcall the which cmne off about every'other til makes magnificent presents to \Ida His horse hire Wills as Urge as thellli* aire's. He reads nothing but the \Firail 0$* HBwsi;«'«r,|i«,ia.. ^^^\.ajj^'^wrpw ie. yellow covered speol«.—^'. I whl Cftl or I'ifiaa,\ oetimes futtle flnge: Hestru (Sara, ffe 1 the oornei aye out iftlng up 'igfled 1 e a '«/ a- •h<. le.-^ W!S«B yott despair of goodbewst* While the son shines caudles are ivfif X^^MT^*^^ nis^ ^^t^^^^^^»m|mlm^m: m § , -fjj! IfW^ISU^afca. J«Sdh^
