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OS ** ' .th i w 'w w k i i ' - • * • . ’ i r t \ *■ B s tf e o l a t m i 1 yesr, W l J l i e o l t n i t 1 year, \ - - - F t n W e n e l Cerd* not o x eeediuf 10 It ' L o g s tsd vortlsomesto a t (berates a llow c d b y lsw . ^ J o S t G A Q E S A L E .—M orteaRor John G. Er-. 1VJL T ine,J4origagee H e n r y M a tner, A s s ignee b f M o n g i x e Aiaiaii D o u b leday; M o rtgage dated the eigbtS- a a y o f M a r c h , in-tbe year b f o n r L o r d o n e thoasnnd e ig h t h a n d e d a n d forty, two,. R e c o rded in B room * county clerks office, ,fo* ninth day of M a rch, one thousand e ight h u n d red and, forty two, v a t n in e o ’c lock A . M . i n book of M o rtgages N o . 10 page! 136 a n d 136, A m o u n t claim ed to be due at the-A n t p u b lication of this notice, fourteen d o llars/ amoiint-.to b ecom e d u e |w b hundred dollars w ith i n terest from the .eighth day o f M a rch, o n e thousand eight handled aha forty five. Description of Mort gaged prem ises, “ A ll those tw o certain lots o r p ar- ceja o f land lying i n the village or, B ingham ton be- in g lots n u m b e r five a u d six (5 a id 6 ) in Double day and'L e w is’subdivision o f o riginal lot num b e r jcventy e ight (78) situated on the bast side o f the C h e n a n g o 'rive r a n d bounded, a s follow s: southerly o n A c a d e m y Or H e n r y s treet: east lay lot n u m b er seven (7); west, b y lof n u m b e r four (4b and n orth- e r i r b y lands o f H . Lew is,, said lot n u n d rtr six ( 6 ) i t fifty five feet front a n d fifty s i x feet rear a n d a- bout one h u n d red and eighty s ix feet deep. Said ., lot num b e r five (5) is f ifty five feet front and fifty Oix feet r e a r a n d about o n e hundred a n d ninety five feet d eep. S a id m o rtgaged p rem ises w ill be solda£ public auction on S a turday th e 10th day of J rfy m ext, a t 12 o’clock at n o o n , a t the C o u rt Housejin B ingham ton in tbe county o fB room e . D ated A m i I2th l845. JNO; H. H. PARK, Att’y •A. D o k b leuav, Assignee. 4 1 “ E q u a l P r o t e c t i o n t o *11 C l a s s e s . ’ — J a m e s ’ K . P o l k . V O L . V H . N O . 9 . ] B I N G H A M T O N , N . Y — W E D N E S D A Y , M A Y 2 1 , 1 8 4 5 1 mmim T N CHANCERY—Betore theViceChancellerjof X tb e 6 th C ircu it. Stehpen Atwood, Ju n . fs, G e o rg e P i e r c e 3d. . , _ , . „ In pursuance of a decree of the C o u rt o f Chan c e r y m a d e i n the above entitled caiise by the V ise C h a n c e llor o f the sitxth circ u it bearing date tie 25th day oi M a r c h A. D. 1845, thefollow ingdesci- bed prem ises w ill be sold a t public auction for C a s h b y o r u n d e r tbe direction o f t h e subscriber o n e o f th e Blasters o f th e court o f C h a n c e ry at tie house o f M r. L . M o o re Inn keeper in U n ion Y il- ag e in the tow n of L isle in. the C o u n ty ofB room e oh tb e 2 t s t day o f M a y next a t one o’clock in tfie afternoon, the prem ises a re d escribed !n said decibe a* tollow s, to wit: “ A ll that c e rtain piece o r par c e l of land situated iu the town o f L isle i n t h e com - ty o f Broo me, b eing p a r t o f L o t num b e r four h uji- d r c d a n d e ighty (486) o f the G rand D ivision of t i e Booton Purchase, so c a lled, Bounded as follows :4- B a n n i n g at the south east co m e r o f said. Lot, a n d running fromthenCs n o rth on the w e st line df said lot fifty rods; thence east on the line of lands form e rly owned by Joseph E d m insier anti Jam e s Edm inster to. the c e n tre o f said l o t ; thence south fif ty rods to the south line o f s a i d lo t; thence w e s t on said south line o f said lot to the plac* o f b eginning, th e whole c o n taining fifty a c res o f land • m o re dr less.” Dated M arch 27th 1845. * 2 H . B a l l a r d , . > Sol’r. for Compt. V J. DE PU Y FREER, M a s t e r in C h a n c e ry. C j f l E R I P P ’S SA L E .—By virtue o f o n e e x e c u tion O issued out o f the C lerk’s office o f the county o f B room e, aiid to m e directed a n d d e livered, a g a in s t th* goods and chattels lands and tenem e n ts - o l W illia m Enders, in m y b ailiw ick,. I h a v e levied qn aud s h a ll expose fo r s a le at p u blic auction as the law directs, at the P h e n ix H o tel n o w k e p t and occu- p ied h y I s a a c B. G e re in the v illage o f B ingham ton, county of Broom e a n d state o f N . Y o rk on Satur- ' d a y . t h e 2 4 th day o f M a y next, in the y e a r o f o u r S H E R I F F ’S S A L K —B y v ir b e o f o D e e^* 6 utkm I From tbe Monthly Rote, issued out o f the clerks offiee o f the county of I • ML -n t n - j Broom e, a n d to m e diredted a h d delivered, a g a inst j . iflUB[ J5F60U. DlTCL * . • « * > » « a . and s h a llex p o a e f o r s a le ; a t p u b lic auction as th* I whieh for its singular beauty, is already well known law directs, a t the P u b lic H o u s e now fteptA n d oc- j W h en a maideu dies,, they imprison a young bird until it first begins to ( r y its: powers of song, and then, loading; it with kisses and caresses, they loose its bonds over h e r grave,- in the belief that j t will not fold ill w iufi neither close its eve, until it h i s flown to tho spirit land, and delivered its precious burden of affection to tho “ loved and lost.” It is not unfre- quent, Says an Indian historian', “ to see twenty or thirty birds loosened at once, over one grave.” r- Speed *w»y 1 speed aw a y ! on tbine c r rtnd of lig h t! There’* a young h e a rt aw aiting thy coming to.night She will-fondle thee close, she will ask for the loved; Who.pine upon earth since the “ D a y .Star” has roved She will ask if wc miss her, ao long is her s t a y ; Speed away! speed away! W ilt thou-tell h er, bright songster, the old chief is lone; T h a t lie sits all tho day by his cheerless h earth-stone; T h a t his tomahawk lies, all unnoted the while, A n d his thin lips wreathe ever in one sunless s m ile; That' the old-chieftain mourns h er, and why will she Speed a w a y ! speed a w a y ! And o h ! wilt thou-tell her, blest bird on the wing, T h a t h er mother h a th ever a aad song to s ing; T h a t she standeth alone in the still, quiet night, A n d jier fond heart goes forth for .the being of light W h o had slept iu her bosom, but who would not stay, Speed aw a y ! speed aw a y ! Go, bird of the silver w in g ! fetterless n o w ; Stoop not iby bright pinion on yon mountain’s brow j But his thee away o’er rock, river and glen, And find o u ryoung “ Day-Star” ere n ight close again, U p ! ‘onw a rd! let nothing thy m inion delay; Speed away! speed aw ay! E. P. W. cupied b y E d w in N o rthrup in the v illage o rH a roers- villPi j c o u n ty of B room e a n d state oi N e w Y o rk on Saturday th e 3d d a y of-M a y next) in the year o f our lord, o n e thousand e ight hundred a n d forty five a ’ 1 o’clock in the afternoon o f that d ay, all the r i g h t , t i t l e , i n t e r e s t , c l a i m a n d d e m a n d o i t h e said W illia m N e w b y , Of in and to the follow ing de scribed p rem ises, to w i t : A l l t h a t c e r tain lot p iece or parcel o f lan d situate in the tow n ol S a n ford and in the c o u n ty o f Broom e a n d S ta t e o f N . Y o rk; and bounded as. follows : . A ll that c e rtain lot o t land being lot N o . tw o in sub*division N o . three o f the second tract i n W a r r e n tow n ship beginning a t the north w e st c o rner of lot No. ope a t a s take a n d stones n e a r a bcech.tree. cornered and m a rked No. one and tw o W L C running thence north three d e grees e a s t 2 l chains an d 80 links to a hem lock s a p ling m a rked N o . 2 and 3, thence south 87 degrees east 58 c h a ins a n d n inety links to a stake a o d s to p e s m a rked N o . 2 , 3 , 8 and 9, thence south 3> d e g rees west 21 c h a ins a n d 59 links to a hem lock stake and stones m a rked N o . 1 , 2 , t and 8 , thence north 87 degrees an d 12 m inutes w e st 58 chains a n d 9 0 links to the place o f b e g inning containing one hundred and tw e n ty seven acres .and 81-100 acre ofland be the sam e m o re or l e s s ; together w ith all and singular the hereditaments; and appurtenances thereunto belonging, Or i n any w ise appertafning. D a ted at B ingham ton this XOth d a y o f M a rch, in the year o i o u r L o rd one thousand eight h u n ir e d and forty five. JO S E P H B A R T L E T T , Sheriff. B y B . T yrrell , Deputy. 51 P ostponement .—T he s a le o f the'above describ ed p rem ises is hereby postponed u n til M o n d ay the 2nd day o f J u n e 1845, a tth e sam e place and- tim e of day a s above m entioned. JO S E P H B A R T L E T T , Sheriff. B y B . T yrrell , D eputy. , ________ “ W k ’ r j a l l C o w a r d s I n t h * D a r k ,” A m e d icali friend o f o u r s w h o , p o m e y e a r s since, visited P a n s u n d e r c ircu m s tan c e s m o st f a v o rable to a n entree to a m o st in terestin g circle— th a t of th e su rv iv o rs,an d ci-devant su p p o r ters of lh e ‘em p ire,’ tells a capital s to ry , a s h e h e a r d it r e - lated by the c e lebrated G e n e r a l E x c e l m a n s , one o f N a p o leo n ’s, paladins. I t w a s a t a d i n o e r p a r ty, com p o sed of s o m e ol th e s u r v iv o r s of W a t e r loo, a few their younger relatives and tho sci fking , on a visit from his hom e in N O T I C E .—In pursuance o f a n O rder o f John R . D ickinson, Surrogate o f the C o u n ty of B room e , notice i s hereby given, to all persons h a v in g claim s ag a in s t the estate o f John W , T . Potter, late o f C o n k lin i n said county, deceased, to present th e sam e, w ith the vouchers th e reo f to the undersignedat h e r residence i n C o n k lin a foresaid onjor before the 10th day o f N o v e m b e r n e x t.—D a - teolM ay 8 ,1845. 1 M ARGARET PO T T E R , rf7-6m _____________ Administratrix. lord, one thousand eight h u ndred and forty five, at id o’clock in the forenoon of th a t day, all th e right, till*, interest, c laim and dem and of said W illiam m §ar M I L L I N E R Y . S p r i n g F a s h i o n s a n d N e w G o o d s . tS. D A V I S has just r e turned from N e w Y o rk | w ith the new S p ring F a s h ions, and a n eler f assortm e n t o f T b e M o r m o n s * D ifficulties th ick e n aro u n d this people, * a n d w e a n ticip a te e r e lo n g s o m e s e r ious o u tb r e a k .— T h e W a r s a w sig n a l contains a co lu m n headed Mormon oppression. In which tales of horror are told enough to shock any people. We take from it the follo w in g : Enders of, in and to the following described prem ises, to w it:—AH that certain piece or parcel of lan d lying and being in the town of Conklin county o f Broome and state of New York, being allthat part o flot No (26) twenty six in Clinton and Mel- cher’s patent which will remain after taking one hundred acres from the west side o fthe lot, leaving iiinciy two acres, excepting therefrom twenty acres from the northwest part conveyed to Robert Ser vice: together with all and singular the heiedita- ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. D?ted at Binghamton this 8 th day o f April in tt e y e a r o f o u r Lord one tLouaand eight hundred and forty five. 3 JOSEPH-BARTLETT, Sheriff. Q H E R 1 F F S SALE.— By vinue ofone eiecution O issued out o f the C.terks Office of <4ie county o f Broom e, aa d to w e directed an d delivered, against the goods and chattels lands and tenements o f M ichael Clnae in. my bailiw ick, I haye levi ed on and s h a ll expose f o r sale at public auc tion as. the lawdifects, a t the -Phenix Hotel now lti?ptandoeeupiedby Isaac B. Gere in the village o f Birfehamton, C o n n ty of B room e and s tate o f N. Y o r k bn S a turday the 24th day o f M a y n ext, i n the y e a r o t o u r l o f d , oneihousand eight hundred and fo ity five, a t 10 o’clock in th e forenoon of that day, a ll the right, title, interest, c laim and d em and ofthe said -M ichael G ltm e o f in ahd to the follow ing described premises, to w it: All that certain piece « r parcel a f iand tying a being in the town of Che n a n g o and county of Broome, and State of New YorJr, lying in the north east comer oflot No. ( 11 ) .eleven in the manor o f F eroniaor Cooper’s Patent, so called, containing about thirty acres of land,more o r less: together w ith a ll a n d singular th e h e r d ita- ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in x n y w ise appertaining.—Dated at Binghamton this fifth day o f April in the year o f our Loyd one thou sand eight hundred and fortyfive. 3 JO S E P H B A R T L E T T , Sheriff. H E R IFF’S SAL.E.—By virtue o f o n e e x e c u tion issued out o f the dmCe o f the C lerk of the county ofBroome, and to me directed and deliver ed, against the goads and chattels, lands anu tene ment? o f G eorge P . H a m lin in m y b a iliw ick, I h a v e levied o n and s h a ll expose to sale a t p u b lic a u c tion r s the law directs, a t the P h e n ix H o tel now kept anfr occupied t j Isaac B. Gere in the village of 6 ing(iaiiitoii, bounty Broome and Stafc oi^ N. Y o rr, on S a tu r ta y th e 21 si day of June, in lhe year o t o u r L o rd o n e thousand eight h u n d red and forty, five, a t 10 o’clock in th e forenoon o f that d ay, all the right, title, interest, claim and demand of the • a i d George P. Ham lin of in n n d to the following described p rem ises to w it:— All that certain pie;eor parced o f land, situate lying and being in the town <of’C h e n a n g o and county o f B room e and state of N e w Yofk, amd being part of L ot No. eighty three <83) i n t h e G rand division of the Boston Purchase, ;«» c a lled, a n d beginning at the original north east •com e r o f said Lot, thence running south upon the -original east line o f said Lot one half the original uridtfc thereof tint* a stake and stones, thence west ’ o n a parallel l i n e w ith the o r ig in a l north line ol Lot so far that a parallel line with thefirst line m e n tio n e d Tunning to the o riginal n o rth line of the KfotaodRhence to the place of beginning, shall « m t * i in tw e n ty five a c res o f lan d : together w ith • H a n d sin g u lar th e hereditam e n ts and appurten- anees thereunto belonging or in any w ise anper- tid& inf. A L S O , a l l that tract o r parcel o f 'l a n d described as follows, v iz : Fifty acres of land to be m e a s u red off from the e a st end of the south h a l f o f IiOt No. one hundred and eighteen, (118) of the 'G r a n d division o f th* Boston P u rch a s e , so called, an th e said- town of Chenango ahd county of B r o o m e : together w ith a l l and singular the here ditam e n t* a n d appurtenances thereunto belonging o r in any w ise appertaining. ALSO, a part of L o t N o , one hundred an d nineteen, (119) in the Boston P urchase, so called, in the town of Chenan- gu a n d county o f Broom e- Aforesaid, bounded as follows: begmaing a t the south west corn er o f said Lot N o . one hundred and .nineteen (119) and run- fiw f o n e half the w idth o f s a id lot, thence east one hundred and sixteen rods,, thence north sixteen Tods, thence e a s t ten rods, thence jo u th to th e south lin e of said Lot to a stake and atones near Van € v r e * ’sho(»fc, thence w e s to n th e s o n t h l in e o f said I M f o the place of b e g inning, c o n taining fifty five A n d a Halfacres o f land t>e the sam e m o re o r J e s s : to g e th e r w ith a lt and singular the hereditam e n ts W n A afportenances thereunto belonging o r in any w ioe a jtoerU iniog —D a te d at B ingt^mton, this 8 th d a y • r f i l a y , in th e y e a r o f o u r L o rd one t h o u a n d and forty five. - , B A R T L E T T , S h e riff. M illin e r y an d F a n c y G o o d s, J A b o u t tw o y e a j s sin c e a m a n by th e n a m e o f to which she begs leave to call the attention ofthe Bullard resided in Nauvoo, who w a s in respect- lad e s of B ingham ton. G rateful for the very liber- a^;e cjrcum3tances, and lived in the enjoyment M f c X i i r e : i t T ^ i i T t h a t ’ n o p a in s w i ' l b ^ r t d “ f d o m a u c peace an d co n len lm e n t H y r u r o on Her p a r t to accom m o d ate them a n d gratify t h e ir S m ith , how e v e r becom ing covetous ol h i s w ife tastis for tne future. H e r spring styles a re very determ ined on m a k i n g h e r a victim to his becoming, her m a terials rich, a n d the prices can- sensU a i propensities. F o r th is purpose h e set a n ° lY L e g h o f o $ land Sriaw s, cleansed a n d dressed ^ f r s e d u c tion in th e usual M o rm o n m ode, as u taal, and a ll kinds of M illinery done i n th e j by -m a k ing p e r a c o n v e r t . t o th a t m o s t abom ina- mos| fashionable style. D ress M a k ing, c u tting a n d fitting—to a lim - itedjextent. ingham ton M a y 1 .1 8 4 5 . _____________________ New Store—New Goods. E A P E R T H A N T H E C H E A P E S T . T H E Subscriber h a v ing taken the L e R o y Store, one door e a st o f the C a n a l, is now opening a large a n d general a ssortm e n t o f goods, consisting of D r y Goods, G roceries, Boots a n d Shoes, P a ints, Oils, a n d Dye Stuffs, Nails, &c., &c. all o f w h ich w ill b e sold low e r than they can bft bought a t a n y other store in the State, T h o s e h a v ing a n y doubt ofthe truth o f this a ssertion are re quested to call and b e convinced. on o t a n e: A m e r ica, i n d to w h o m o u r frien d ow e d his in traduction |o t h * circle. ' S o m e qu'esf/ion a r o s e a- bout bravery, w h e n th e y o u n g e r m e m b e r s o f th e co m p a n y w e r e e lectrified lo h e a r th e v e n e r ab le and heroic E x c e l m a n s g r a v e l y an d ee'ri-' ou s ly d e c iaie lh a t min were all cowards in the dark ! T h e g e n e r a l s m iled at t h e ir e x p r e s s ions o f d is s e n t, rem a rked th a t it wrfs ‘very lik e y o u th’ and proceeded to tell th e f o llo w in g anecdote in su p p o r t of his stra n g e d e c la ration. T h e r e w a s a y o u n g hot h e a d in th e E m p e r o r ’s s e r v ic e w h o , b u r n i n g for action, an d h i s d u ties for the tim e affo r d in g no o p p o rtunity, at last resolved to fight a duel, and ac c o r d in g ly , ch o o s in g to cofjstrufeeom e r e m a r k o r o th e r o f a n o ld e r an d su p e r io r officer into a n insult, c h a ll e n ged him . T h e old soldier w a iving alLconsid-- erations of rank, agreed to meet the young man, but on tho following' unusual terms. The iimc sh o u ld be night, th e place a room ,— in opposite c o r n e r s of w h ich th e y w e r e to stand. T h e sec onds) h a v in g placed^their m e n , w e r e to w ith d r a w outside o f th e dbqr, taking the candle with them. T h e w o rd should be given from w ithout, w h e n he w h o had th e first fire, s h o u ld d e s c h a r g * his w e a p o n , a n d thejseconds b e a r in g tb e l i g h t s h o u ld im m e d iately rush in I \ T h e s e s t r a n g i conditions w e r e accepted, the tim * arriv e d , and th e seconds placed th e parties as a g r e e d upon ^ w i t h d r a w i n g im m e d iately, a n d leav in g th e i r ineti in th e d a r k . T h e w o rd w a s given, the fire w a s heard, the door w a s re opeh- ed, a n d th e r e stooij th e eld e r o f th e tw o , bolt u p rig h t in th e corner, his ad v e r s a r y ’s ball h a v in g entered th e w a ll, sp close to his head th a t th e escape seem e d little less th a n m iracu lo u s . It w a s now th e hid soldier’s tu r n to fire; th e y were again left in the dark, the word was given from th e outside, and in s tan tan e o u s ly w ith the; d isch a r g e , th e seconds rushed, in to find th e c h a l- lenger prostrated upon the floor— not having yet recovered himself from his trick to avoid the b a l l ; w h ich , o n exam ination, it w a s found w o u ld h a v e k illed him. ■ T h e y o u n g m a n w a s c o v e red w ith confusion, and th e seconds w e re o v e r w h e lm in g him w ith th e expression of th e i r s c o rn, w h e n th e veteran stopped th e m . % “ N o t so fast, m y y o u n g friends,” said he, F . W . T O M P K IN S . M a y 1 -t 1845. ble of a l l inventions o f h u m a n d e p r a v i t y ^ - t h e sp ir itu a l wile doctrine, a n d succeded in h is hel lish purpose. T h e a g o t t y of th e h u s b a n d m a y b e im a g in e d w h e n ih* fact becam e ap p a r e n t th a t th e r u i u and d isg r a c e of n is w ife had been -effected. T h e s e d u c e r w a s too pow e rful a m a n . in N a u v o o , for him to d a r e contend w ith, a n d th e r e w a s n o rem edy but for him to bear his g r ie f in s ilence. T o d row n so r r o w h e betook h im s e lf to th e bottle, and soon, from a sober, becam e a n in tem p e rate m a n . In one of his drunken frolics, B u llard was guilty pf some trifling breach o f th e city ordinan’ ces, a n d H y r u m Sm ith, thin k in g this afforded an ex c e llen t o p p o rtunity of g e ttin g rid o f him , that h e m ight m o re s e c u r e ly enjoy th e s o c iety of his victim , had him arrested and b r o u g h t before Jo Sm ith, who was then acting as M a y o r o f the s w o rthy dignitary, excercising the Frtxn M K 88 RS. E f t ] M a ioejC u ltititor. .. faf*. m e¥s iff o u r r* ly updo g r a s s cro p s M jw iftfor food fo r c a ttle * dot w ith stan d in g it m u st not be forjgoiten th a t to raise a libfera) quantity of toots fo r Stock.i* g o o d policy. Io o r d e r to pu su e a j u d i c i o u s rotation of c rops w e m u s t r a ise d rags crop* l a r g e l y . T h i s is ne c e s s a r y in o r d t f to p r e s e r v e and increase th e fertility o f t h e Mil. It is well if We can pu rsu e th e rig h t t r a c k w ithout r u r in ir ig inlo e x tr a v a g a n cies o r extremes o f a n y k in d . It i s .extrem e ly questionable w l e t h e r a n y o t h e r roor w ill com pete w ith th e rotato in o u r c b n n t i y . A s food for c a ttle no other ro o t is s o v a lu a b le bushel for b u s h e l as th e potato.' R u t a bag a will not s u c ceed w e ll u n les^ h r g h jy m a n u r e d . N d w let po ta t o e s ................. Tr a . ' IF k toitli# Caudle kat^Ue* t - '■i. t t; ' 1 “ N o w . M r . C a t ^ f o - ^ M « .TCaaMHft l * i i V : e l l y o u can’t what I mean fo foerafoatlxa^lioM a t a l l , i n o u r 4 h a v i n g w ? y dj«flrbA a to. AlMwt tb » tofifter; buti at G a u d l e ; T sh a ll foav* | o q ; a l l | 0 tt’vis betndoiogto nicbt, ing Y quit the hou w. Ng, no j tbere’f RD eod o f th* fidebce betw e e n m a n and w ife— i f a htfobaud^ him self.— . D r ^ y A * c V e U th * y : mdW.b*, W l r a can’t know ’era. Not fit for ani¢ perM« toknow, I’m sure, if that’s the ca?^(NowQau* d lei me whar$.i|.aH atfout f ^ -A pack of r i o n o e i ^ X p o t thftt I ca r e ntnch aJbpW b e hig h ly \m a n f tred w ith th e r i f f h r k l n d p t m o se I ;w a s f o k n o w th e re. and can we r.^t raise a Ja^gt Jfcniiuht* I t ’* any thing Jo know, m a n u re. o f n u trim e n t on a given q u a n tity of lan d th a n v\ w ith an y other root? Potatoes a r e a very s u r e crop. E v e n if the soil be no/ e x a c t ly suitable a n d lig h tl y m a n u red w e m o s tx o m m o n ly g e t a profitable cro p . B u t let th e r/g h t kind o f s o il be selected, and th e rig h t kijid'of m a n y re applied, and ev e r y th in g apperuuD ing to th e business bp sk i l lf u ll y con- d u c ted J a n d w e g e t a n enorm o u s profit p e r a c re. F a r m e r T h r i f t y th in k s th a t potatoes cooked., and gfven to sw in e w h ile w a x m id su m m e r are w o rto 17 c e n ts p e r bushel. T f o w if six hundred bushels p f this root can be raised upon an acre o f fond, this w ill give a profit of one h u n d r e d dollars. F a r m e r rh r i f t y ’s practice is to tak e his potatoes, from his c e lla r ea r l y in th e sp r i n g a m spread th e m upon a floor, and h e do.es not g iu d g e th e expense of a few, p o u n d s o f n a ils a n d sym e lig h t lu m b e r to stop th e ,ciack s and protect potatoes from th e s u n ; never forg e ttin g to o v e r haul and b r e a k oft th e s p routs. S o m e farm ers (defer fattening tbeit 1 sw in e till about th e tim e of cold w e a th e r ; but F a r m e r T h r i f t y com m e n c e ^ th e w o r k in th e sp r in g ; and pursues th e s a m e th r o u g h th e s u m m e r ; keeps his hogs in th e y a r d w h e r e h e m a k e s a n abundance o f m a n u re. T h i s sh o w s w h y F a r m e r T h r i f t y ’s corn is so m u c h talle r th a n tb a t o f h is neig h b o rs. F a r m e r T h r i f t y n e v e r ap p lies his h o g m a n u r e to his.po- tato cro p , w h ich w o u ld, by so doing, produce m o r e vines than roots. T h e best m a n u r e for potatoes, is g r e e n barn-yai'd du n g , o r g r e e n horse m a n u re, th e m o re “stro n g ” th e better.—- Stubble^ground o r sw a r d land, h a v in g g r o w n a sin g le crop o f c lover is j u s t vvhat is wanted.-— P r o b a b ly stra w to-be plow e d ur.dei as m a n u r e for potatoes, is w o rth m o r e th a n if tised for fod der, Potatoes, g r o w best w h e n th e y have “fixed a i r ” — so say a g r ic u ltu r a l w r ite r s .’ E x t r a v a g a n t statem e n ts have been m a d e in re- lo tyranizc over ’em; to majke ’em' four a I^ vcui esp.ecially your wive?, It muH b*: *0mpthili£ th e sort, o r you w o u ld’nt he asharned to h a v e it- known. W h a t ’s r i g h t and prppier r o p e r . n e v e r need, d i e ; ju s t f o i l i h e a iiftle hit of k t y j | i q *tiro tell y q h *hy th i n j ^ ‘ J u f t '■ i • r ' ‘1 Liil'jidi ■ “ L a u d l e ,y o u ’ re e n o p ig tto - v e i « t e i n t 1 . .$ $ 0 d o f f t you- th in k y o u ’rfe g o in g f o « e p ; ,bec»u*« you’re hot, ; D o yovt ^ s u p p o s e you to go and be m a d e a m a s o R ^ i did’ot^spp.-, I w a s f o feaow thh lt’* an y ,tfiih g ^ k n o w j Ttlare^-ifo^ j ^ d - w h y I ’m d e term in e d to k n o w it. u “ B u t I k n o w w h a t it i s ; oh, yes, t h e r e c r a W , u.vk. T h e s e c ret is, to i l l use poor w o m e n ; “you will grow wise.. Where doyousuppose fe[ance 10 ,oe erops_ 1800 or 2000 bushels I was at the first fire? On my hands and knees | cannot be 4 feed v - ■ - v pu in th e co r n e r , but, mafoi! 1 w a s u p q u ick e r th a n h e ! P a r dim , Messieurs , we are all cow ards in the dark!” I t w a s afterw a rd s w h ispered ;to o u r friend th a t th e s to r y was an actu a l fact, and th a t th e el d e r of th e pnrtjes w a s no o th e r th a n th e b r a v e w a r r io r E x c e lm a n s him self. upon an acre of land— but we may come nearer the neighborhood of 1000 b u sh els per acre than may be generally imagined.— Land for potatoes should be well ploughed to a sufficient depth. Oncp well-ploughed is suffi cient. Farm ers in g e ie r a l do not put into the ground a sufficient quattity of seed. N e a r ly for ty bushels per acre is ijie rjgbt quantity ; about three feet apart one way, to give sufficient space for the plough or culliv.tor. T h e space between the hills may be much less. Experiments have tried to procure differed varieties of potatoes by M I S S HARRIET L. BOURNE, from Falmouth 1 T h f jLVJL(M ass.)r»roposes to open, a school f o r YOITNGr f Y - , . - M IS S E S about the t s t k o f M a y ia the house re- usual leniency, sentenced th e poor felloiv ( w h o s e centiy o ccupied b y the Rev. D r. A n d rew s, on Lew - ch ief o ffence w a s h a v in g a w ife w h ich his bro- is s treet, i n this village. H e r term s of tuition w ill th e r coveted) lo n in e ty d a y s lab o r in tb e T e m p l e be m o d erate and h e r attention fo th^ toEsi?/sfv!the I D-Uarrv. In obedience to th is sentence, a e h a i n m o ral culture ot her pupils, such as to satisfy the 1 . . - . , , , . j . reasonable expectations of those who m a y see fit to I w ith an iro n bail attached, w a s fastened to his patronize h e r school. H e r special care w ill also leg, an d for ninety days, h e w a s c o m p e lled to d o be given D A I L Y to the scienufic and practical ex-1 ih e lab o r o f a slave u n d e r cru e l task m a s ters. etcise o f S IN G IN G With h er p u p ils.' I _f»pc, nf thi<« trM tm p n t urne *nnn >t;n htW Reference isiuade. to those who m a y wish fur- .. 1 b e .ettect ol th is t.eatm e n t w a s soon sl.gh y ther information on the subject to M r . J . M . Swift I d iscernible on o u l l a r d s m ind, an d occasionally who is intim a te ly acquainted w ith M iss B o u rne— show e d th e p rem o n ito r y system s of a d e r a n g e d also to Messrs. Brace, Barker, Rollo an d Orton, be- intellect. T h i s a fforded to H y r u tn S m ith aDOth- fore whom her testimonials of m o ral a n d religious r tfl t /or n n n r -on 3 character a n d qualifications as a teacher, n a v e I oppression. . , , , been laid. I H * had rum s e lf a p p o inted b y th e M u n icipal Bingham ton A p ril 2 ls t 1845. n 5 - lm | C o u rt, ( a trib u n a l h a v in g no jurisdiction,) g u a r dian for B u llard , and by virtue o f th is trust, took possession of b is property while he w as s e rving his term in th e T e m p l e Q u a r r y , and sold o r o therw ise disposed of nearly nil o f It. m iles from JBingliamton on the maip. road to Lisle. I W h e n B u llard was released from bis cruel, T h e F a rm contains .150 acre* o f land. lOO u n d e r [ u n just and u n law f u l confinem e n t, b is ra g e , W ater C urr .—Dr. Tucker, editor of the Democratic Ffoeman, published at Syracuse, relates the following interesting case of water • * L ‘ / M cure, occurring m hisovvn family: . .. - , , _ ^ • t - - , v - A few weeks dnee a member of our family, Kend,n? t ira d for s e 4 ky planting the butts; a daughter between five and six years old was , 1s lo. , TfL se p*Penirtehls attacked with inflam ation on th e ’ lungs. H e r I hf co.n,tmue.d !“ l can be a b solutely symptoms were pronounced of an alarming Pr9v?d- Many kinds if potatoes will “ruti out,” character by a skillful physician, who was called I nJ 11 w termed; . but caj we get a better variety in to examine her, and the usual prescription of 1.1 1.1 _ J ! _______ L I _______ r- a V a* • _ p be d o n e in secret. It’s an insult to a w.oman.<for a m a n to be a lre^-m a s o n and let hi* w ife n o th in g o f it. B u t , poor soul, sh e ’s a u r e t o ! k n o w it s o m e h o w — fo r nice, h u |b a n d s , th e y A i t m a k e . Y e s , yes, a p a r t o f t h e secret is J o thinkr better o f a l l th e w o rld th a n t h e i r ow n w iyesundr fam ilies. I ’m su r e m e n have qu ite e n o u g h fof care for— that is, if they, a c t p r o p e r ly — lo cai:* for them they have a t hqm e . T h e y cpin’t havfi- m u c h ca r e to sp a r e f o r th e w o rld besides'. , % “A n d I suppose th e y call you B i q t h q r 5 |Cau^. pretry.br.otK e ^ s icd q e d \, l o d d r e s s in g y o p r s e lf u p i n an; a p r o n i;ik.e,aJiirq|Hk*$ tinan, for that’s . w h a t y b u Jo q k like.-,,;A ^4 j? should lik e to k n o w w h a t th e a p r o n ’s for T h e r e m u s t be s o p ieth in g in it p o t v e r y resfNgqk able, I ’ rn s u re. W e ll, I on ly w ish I w a ? QppOfff 'or a d a y o r tw o . ' , I ’d p u t a n end to ireemasp,Qr: ty and a ll such tru m p e r y , I k n o w . . . , N o w , com e , C a u d le, d o n ’t let’s q u a n e L lE b ;k you re not m pain, d e a r t W h a t ’s it a (l ak q u t f r W h a t arq you ly in g l a u g h i n g ih e r e ,at? - ; B u t , I’m a fool to trouble m y h e a d about i t A n d y o u ’re not g o in g to lei m e k n p w 4 b « n « i cret, eh .?. Y o u m e a n to gay*-r-you’re n o t ^ r f f N o w . C a u d le, y o u k n o w it’s a h a r d m a tter, )o, put nie in a passion— n q t j h a t I ca r e about t lw secret itself, no, I w o u ldn’t g i v e a button to k n o w it, for it’s a l l nonesense, i ’m s u r e . , I t is’n t'lh e s e c ret I ca r e about;,' it’s th e slig h t, M r., C a u d le ; it’s th e studied in s u lt th a t a m a n p a v i to hi? wife, w h e n h e th in k s o f g jbing through* th e w o rld k e e p in g so m e th in g to him s e lf 1 w h ich, he w o n ’t let h e r know . M a n and wife’One, in deed ! I s h o u ld like to k n o w h o w that can be. w h e n a m a n ’s a mason^—Xvhen be keeps A se cret th a t sets him and his w ife a p a r t ? H a . ybu.' m e n m a k e th e law s , a n d so y o u tak e good c a r * to ha ve a l l th e best o f them to y o u sel v e s : o th e r- ed a d iv o rce W h e n fie’s g o t ' a s o rt of c o rfter-cupboard in h i s h e a r t ^ a , secret place i n his m ind— th a t his poor w ife Jfa l low e d to r u m iu a g e I ' ' 1 >i “ Caudle^ y b u sh a n ’t close y o u r e^e|,foft«L week-’—no, ydu sh a n ’t.—-unless y o u (ell m e s o m e , nf Com e, there’s a good c r e a tu r e ; for seed than the roundw h ite potatoe, a lw a y s talcing care to select t ie largest and fnirest?- Lei us endeavor to discover real facts. J e . r . V A L U A B L E F A R M A N P IflL M ills for S a le. T h e su b s c r i ber offers for sale his valuable and w e ll known Farm, GristMill and Saw Mill, at Castle Creek on goodim o rovem fflv, ra « a iatn .g w « n a good |]e a r jnff t t m i e had been stripped of b it proper it M i l S ae am n q n U'three ** c o m f o r t a b l e d w e l l i n g h o u s e s , a n d t h e n e c e s s a r y o u t . I o f . n i s d o m e s t i c h a p p i n e s s b e c a m e i n t e n s e . J? in * houses. T h e farm h a s a valuable orchard. . I d i n g that his co w w a s s till in possession o f H y - T h e n u n s are in good conditiort w ith a gogd r u n ru m smith he determined to secure her. Foi o r c u s t o m , l h e g n s t m i l l h a s b e e n b u i l t a b o u t t e n l __ u„ u ; . u„„__ j j „rr years and has tw o good ru n o f stones. T h e saw - I* purpose h e w e n t to his hou^e and d rove o ff m ill h a s b e e n b u ilt about h a l f that time, and tbe th e c o w , but w a s discoverd and pursued by H y - supply o f w a ter is abundant. ru m . F e a r f u l th a t h e w o u ld be overtak e n ,.an d T h e p rice of the above property w ill b e m a d e ] determ ined noM o s u ffer his villanou* opp resso r to enjoy h is property, B u l la r d k ille d th e c o w A PM INI9TRATOR8 NOTICE.—fe panu- A e n e e o f a x O r d e r o t J o h n R . p t A i i i « . f « u r - » « i l * 5 l t h * C o < m t y o f B room e , n o d c e V h e r e W ^ » fofoia C o u n ty d$* o s * y o & t n teUM n . i . M l c . i d , M IK . IhH w ot U n . U O O j r m M . W in; Adaiaistrslor, satisfactory—terms 6 f payment, obe half Cash, in I hand, and time given for the balance, J T H O M A S F R E N C H . Castle Creelc March 27.1845, - 2m3 while running. H y rum about this timefoll and severely wounded 'h is knee. B o iling over with malicious rage, he raised him self partly up, and s h a k ing his fist af B u llard cried out “ D am n you, I’ll give you another ninety days New Plough Manufactory. F ARMERS TA K E NOTICE.—The subscriber has com m enced the m a n u facture of Ploughs, , , , in the village o f Binghamton, and is now prepared] in th e T e m p l e Q u a rry lo r this. to fttrnish the F a r m e r s b f Broom e C o u n ty w ith a.I. A c c o r d in g ly , for th u s d a r in g to ta k e posses- superior.articlO j ffiade o f the v e ^ ^ s t e a s t i n g and s:Qn 0 ( hia ovvn p ro p e r ty , B u l l a r d w a a ag a in Umber, a n d p f the latest and m o st approved p a t - j , , , , , ; J i , t cj -. u terns. Persons wishing,to purchase are invited: to brought before his Holy Highness Jo Smith, call a t hi^ m a n u factory, one door n o rth, o f John, A. la n d sentenced to a n o th e r ninety d a y s i t t i h e T e m - C o llier’s office in F r a n k lin St., w h ere the Ploughs I p i c Q u a r r y . H e w a s in obedience lo th e s eu- m a y b e e x a m ined, a n d w h e re they m a y b e g a i n e d ionce ,a k e n im m e d iatel V, to a b lack s m ith ’s shop, as cheap as at any other establishment m the state 1 , ’ r _ , . . . . , . of New Y o rk.' Plough's w ill also be repaired a t I® h a r o f rough iron bent around bis leg,^ to ih is short-notice, and by competent and, experienced j A chain and ball was attached, and in tbis silua- workmen; and all kinds of farming produce will tion he was compelled to labor in the Temple be received in.payment. I O n n rrtr N. B. Ploughs and CASH exchanged for aU I * - kinds c f Lumber. B ingham ton, A p ril 2 ,1845, I. L . B A R T L E T T . n3-tf W a t c h R e p a i r i n g , J e w e l r y , dte. In a few days theebarp edges of the iron band [Atruund hi* leg,, had broken the skin and wore into the ta w flesh; but still with this painful and excruciating n p p e n d a g e, h e Was com p elled . to labor. i N o r d i f f t h i m tlfcfo u t TengeaWce of b is fiend ECEIVED a lot oi Black A White- Bngtes GiU l here Mearinff that B u i and stedBeeds, Silrer Pencils, Siivertnimble* P . . / ^ Guards, Pens, Violin Strings, Spectacles Ac. dtc, |i« rd b«d * bed (which be bsd by some means He slsoM ANUFACT u RESsnd /tecpssn hand I saved from the wreck of-bio propuirty,) on which Silvar TabKPosSrtj Tre.Crrem. Mnstafd) aBdl be slept, af the ohantee, h ear the Temple Quar- Saft Spoons, Sugar Thngs Ac. all of w h ich .* r e w * r ij.^ , h ^ « * « n this rom fort lair mi ranted o f starting Silver, CLOCKS 4> W ATCHES ^ H J ram ®®rtJ? b ld th W ^ m tort tAkoo oi a m iteseriptteA Rvpairto aAd wimotctT at Ute l from h un; aad this poor broken hearted wretch Shortest notice b y A L F R E D J E V l N n , ^ o- i Wi- J. EYANa, |th « day, eraieom p elled to, reel oh caked boarde Binghamten S<p.I6 1 8 f f . T b te treetmwrtwxm ^rpveidtooiattcb P o l i a L Y o u r B o o i a ! I to a n c s n 'w*U W a c k ^ i r e d i f y » e t o sh ln e s e c o r d i n g t o the IsDsW P E R I O R O I L F m K now p reparation, Wi lib r B o lln r d ’s intellect^ a a d h e boenntn s» id nnHy y«i Ukt a foie £a|1i*h pipirr^ S a l t p e t r e .— H ari M u s y , Esq., of this vil lage. took a small poiiiin of corn vvjth which he planted a field, soaked it in a solution of salts of nitre, comm only called salqjetre, and planted rows wiih the seed thu? prepared. N o w for the result: T h e five rows With cforn prepared with saltpetre yielded more than 25 rows planted without any preparation. Tbft5 rows were un touched by ihe worms, w h ile the remainder of th e field suffered s e v e rely by th e |r depredations blister o r bleeding w ith po w e rfu l m e d icines rec om m e n d e d . H e r fever w a s so h i g h , and th e pain in her head, chesl and limbs so s e v e re, th a t she could not rest day nor night. We were ad vised by a friend to t r y cold w a ter treatm e n t in stead ofthe m e d icines. /With som e hesitancy, and m isgivings, w e resolved to do so— c o n s e quently put the medicines away, as a last resort. T h e ch ild w a s divested of a l l h e r clo th in g and w rapped in w e t linen s h e e ts o f f o u r thicknesses, and then covered w ilh blankets. A fter r e m a in in g in th e s h e e ts a b o u t a n hour, th e y w e re c h a n ged ; and so repeated d u r i n g th e first d a y o f tri- [ W e T h O u ld j u d g V th a t n o t ' o n e |§ a i n saturated a l . O n tbeHreturo of i h . ’p a r o . y . m o f l h e fev e r w il h s a llp c tre to u c W w h i l ! \ l m o s l ev e r y on lh e second d a y th e w e t s h e e ts w e r e appbed, hiM io ll]e a j : 6 ; „ in„ rolv s „(rc red A e r e l v . ■ ood perspiration produced w tth t h e first o p p lica- 0 M whfl w , n exarbioe tho field c a l d o u b t Iho non. T h e y w e r e th e n rem o v e d a n d th e p e u e e t 0 ( , | (e p re n , r « i o n . H e nrjiH b e 851011 placed m flannel sheets, w h e r e ehe slept q u i e t l y ] !sbed ^ Ihe difference b e tw e S tih e fi.e 'o r three hours. T h e lever returned ag a in in ro „ 8 a „ d t h e re m a in d e r o l th e field. th e e v e n in g and w p s b r o k e n up in th e s a m e m a n ner,' 7 m is * 7 ? r ’ j r f fo.r f r , daySs I to tim ? ^ p e r im e n ig and statements show ing the ^ n o t h m f f adm inistered to cat o r to d r i n k s a v e v a lu e o f t ^ e saltp e tre s o a k Tor co r n and o th e r old w a ter and crust coffee T h e p a r M y s h i s L e<d,. o n J M „ „ e « e „ . h e f o o r : » becom ing less v.olcnt ev e r y d a y , untri lh e sisth d e [ s use t h is „ ^ 9„ a k p of ^ • d e v w h e n . h e r e W . . “ e n e , e n d th e p e t.en t » » » y e a r s We h a v e SOafied all 00C COfP With tll» enabled to s i t u p a n d receive l i g h t nourishm e n t. g r a l i |,.T„e resQ|„ . N o n e of It t e e ev e r S h e s o o a r e c o v e r e d e w t r e l y , an d t s n o w w e ll. k , e c n lolleliH) b , b e b< w h ich „ e W e h a v e noade t h e M i n e ap p lrcatioa to o u r K berefo r e ren a r d th e saltp e tr e a s a protection, unq-est s o n o l tw e lv e m o n ths, for a sev e re at* | _nri _ T-nirlrttv th. S', -fk youngest ack of croup.-with like succes* of cloths being confined to the chest arid throat, lhe ; [ severe ai* and jt grr0Vva with a Tapidhy that shames ly—the application I sluggishness of grass and weeds-. W e planted some corn last year on the 6th of M ay, soaked m • nv rn. ,. ,• • u . j I as usual, and in 28 davs it 8iqod 2 ^ inches high T w m T M M W J S - t T ^ distmguished _ ^ manured, s i pound i f Professor » f f ^Cmc,nn«.,, del.vered a f 0 ^ water 10 COVei a baShOl Of ie c l u r e m that c l y . f e * d a y . .m e . in w h e b L of;T isa b o m ih | p ro„or,tOB. ^ ffonf ' he alluded as a mutter of curious experiment to ’ 1 thelalking; T elegraph invented t j , him. T h e T # H o B S E t*E P K H -M c « r & E d ilO fS^A l , zett® l” ps cri , 11: . this is the season of removing, .Ind shafting car ‘ T h is Te'legiaphdqes not, to be sure, a r t icu - p g ,^ ^ ^ | j SUg g est ^ simple and efficacious late words, but it arliculales the elements of t f ^ v i n g tip the dust from the fldor, words, via: letters. T h e letters used ore those wbictl j bave.found by experience, altogether of Morse, and they i j e y made audible by_a pipe J sypenor tp any oiher l am acquainted with.;— sounding in monotone during the time pf -a dpt Take.course Indian m eal, or Indian bran, wet or lio e c K e o ied by the prooer ^ d r s e T etegrapb} I thoroughly Wjfh water, (aot. to drip,) sprinkle t fer,ruP ‘during the blank .or apace part i tbe floor with it. in; quantity corresponding with pttrt the letter. Indeed, the 1 elegraph ex hi-1 tjje aip0tiDt o f dust ip be absorbed— sweep it soon. * lre8 I5iter foe words on paper at the Same prevents the rising of dust, and takes it up so tim e that the pipe is sounding them, the pipe be- egecnja1ly. if repeated, as to supersede the neces- ih g open arid continuing to sound while the style #h t f wa5hing. E v e r y housekeeper not ac- 19 m arking the reyolvm g fillet. ** w l“ rquainted with this met! od, who w ill once try it, and alLl.hc. 1#m® w ill thank you for thi i suggestion. “P r o ! L- consider* this mvelntion only as an I * M oth e r am a sing modification o f Morse’s Telegraph, b y ] r ... ... ..................... -. , _ Which the communication* m a y be made cur-1 D rath o r a M issi inary ’ s C h i l d .-^ A let- rently intelligible to a forge audience, provided 1 ter just received from Rev. Lawrence Dindiguh, ih e y understand the Alphabet, Which becomes a I away, io India, mentioted the death o f a lovely kinia o f monotone m n sic; the short line? or dots child, three years and twenty-two days old, and being represented by ihort notes, and tbe longer this was the closing scjpne. oneo b y tones more protracted.” J “D e a r Louisa went jas calm ly to her last re love. I ’m sure, C a u d le, I w o u ldn’t refuse y o u an y thing-—and you know , it, o r . o u g h t to ko*W it by this timfe. I o n ly w i s h 'I h a d a ‘ s e c ret ! T o whom should I think of c o n fiding it but fo m y dear husband? 1 should be nuseratilejp* k e e p i t to . m y s e l f a n d y o u k n o w i t . N o w ..'Oku-. d l . 9 ; ' . ■ ' “Was there ever such a ntanl , A man;.in. d e e d ! A b r u t e ! yes, Mr/ C a n d le, an ubief]- i n g , b r u t a l c r e a t u r e , w h e n y o u m i g h t ' o h l i g e ; r a e , and you won’t. I’m sufre 1 don’t object to your being a mason; not at all, Caudle; Ida;e toy{ it’s a very good thing{ I dare say it is— it’* oply^ your making a secret of it lhat vexes me. . H u tj you’ll tell me— 'you’ll'tell your own Margaret? You won’t! You’re a wretch,Mr. Caudle. A “But I know why; oh, yes. I canfoll. The fact is, you’re ashanied to let m e know- what a fool th e y ’ve been making of you. Thatfo iu You, at your time of life— lhe father of a faiftily.' i sh o u ld be asham e d ..of m y s e lf. C a u d le.; * • * A us “A n d I s u p p o s e y o u 'l l h e g o in g lo w h s t yott^ call ybtir Lodge every night, now ?/ Lodgejn*! dead 1 Pretty place it must be, where ypu fltmT? a d m i t w o m e n . . N i c e g o i n g s o n , I d a r e s a y . T h e n , y o u c a l l o n e . a n o t h e r b r e t h r e n . : B r e t h - - wh l I'm sure yaVd Mlationii did’nt want any more« -‘’B u t I know w h a t a l l thi? m a s o n ry’? About;^ ii’s.o n ly .an exctfoe to g e t a w a y from your wive*1 and families, that you may feast and dririk tb^foA ther, that’s all. That’s the secret. And tO A* -bps* w o m e n — as if th e y .Were in ferio r anim iifo! ahd not to be trusted. . That’s the secret, And ad^. thing rise. , - til- “N o w , Caudle, don’t let us quarrel. Yes; 1 know t’ou’re in pafoi , Still, Caudle, my lo v e f Caudle; Deafest, I say ! Caudle! Gaud——Sfo “I recollect n o th in g m o re)” say s C a u d ie, “ fov h e r e , t h a n k D rovidence, I feil a s leep.” . 1 Keep oot of bad company, for the chance i* As tbat wb«B tbs devil firoe into a flock, he -will hit pose as the shutting up of a flower at twilight. As her sight began to]fail, though about'4 o'- ............. n m y m f * \ ■ H V H y i Bi N W I W m f JF “W h a t d o T o a w k f o r t b i * article enquired Obedish of a Youcr Min. * uPibom shilliafs.\ t e e a l i t t f o d s t f r f *W fr m n tfrij MnsUog; \ril the young k to ll am o o L ” clock in the afternoon,'she said to me, “Good nighty Papes”: her usual words oh. going to sleep, and then went on to repeat,1 “Now 1 Uy me dovii to stoop, I pray tbo Lord my jpoul tq ke—oo—p— A— a — m<« I” and so she left ns. to w]mp ahd rejoice; and now to long almoffi for a re uu ioo : not her*, 0 oo, ; nothere.” mission ar«s FR 03 * CHiNA.—Mr. Abeefir* Tived by the Natchez yesterday. Mr. rived last w e e k in th e Z e n b b ra, accompanied'lfg his little daug hfor, for ttrhom he' seeks a Hofo* in his native fond; her moiher having l^'ff'rbi mo.ved by death. We u n d e rstand that' an intel ligent and amiable young 'woman, a native W China, came out as a companion for his daiigfi^ ter, to be educated 'h e re. S h e dresses ip th e na tive s tyle, a n d excites no sm a l t attention when ever she appears in public. Mr. Dean ha* beat ten years in C h in a , and speak* tbe Tay-cbeur d ialent very fluently.— [C o m , A d v . ; / i 4, F o r Y o p n g M e n .— Mr. perance Reform er of Albany, wns,;in y-putlitj^ member of a club numbering fifty members wiy^ used to meet ai a public house to enjoy .% aocfol glass. One evening while on his clu b he s u d d e n ly stopped and ex c f o im * ^ qJ*Wlv “ r i g h t a b o u t r a c e !” A n d h e did rijghtabc$£ face; and, taid he to the gentleman foiWltofll he related the cifcum?t*nc?,. the building* I ever erected in Albany was:?yqcte4> on th e c o r n e r d irectly in front of. w h e r e l forpx^ ed tbat rtoolution. Forty t|)r?p of hwcoiMniptj fopol^ e d n ibkara^ and mo? found a drunkard s g r a v e .— [Cresent “ N i m r o d , can yon tell mo who wAdam idaiebodf. ^ Hiifotbar dy and be nern bad no mother, the scarcity of women aod tbe pr
