Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, June 18, 1833 · page 1

 

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o. ii '_H___ __ _,_,_ _ ,_ __....~_-——
-- VOL. 15.

‘ ______
PUBLISIIEDV
Every ;Tucsi:lay ]l_.’m'n'i'72g.
A I-‘EW nous W1-‘.S’I‘, or Tim BRIDGE.

,' BY _

JAME S REED. Jim.
' rIIE]{1\fS—-'I‘wo Dollars per‘ annum, payable
‘quarterly: Mail‘ Subsci'ibe1's in advance. A liberal’
‘discount made to coinpaiiies.—Any person who’ wil'
‘ -become responsible for six papers shall have the

seventh gratis. I

g “ ssssnuivvosen ,,
AT VW'HOLESi\E (Bill ERESITILEL. 

_ - Y the subscriber. -The following are a few of

\ the principal articles, viz. :'-—— '

Cross Cut Saws and Fiddles. Japaned Lamps, and
"Griddles, Snuffer Trays and Latches, Knob 'l'.ocl<s
gmd Matches, Gridirons and Snuff i~3oxe:~", (tom-e
Ivlills and Wrenches, Oil Stones and Tea \-Vailers,
,1’o .wIerI'Ioi'ns and All_‘_’l'?l‘S,"V.'lTll1lllg Pens and Meas-
tnres, Crow Bars and -Ilersc Whips, Peitussiaii Caps
Euid\Va.fers, Cut Nails and Razors, Mortice Locks
~‘ ‘and Giinblels, Cotton Cards and Mouse Traps, l;li'a.~:s
" -}{nobs & Clothes Brushes, Horse Combs and Lather
Boxes.-, Bridle Bills and Sad irons, Glass Knobs and
_'J.‘oasling Irons.’ Butcher Knives and iron Shovels,
Brass Butts and 'l‘liiiii'bles._ Iron Squares and Jews
' Harps; Grind-stoi_‘ies'and Beeswax, Looking Classes
and Sleigh Bells, Cork-screws ar.d Jamb liooks,
, Buck Saws and .»Pe\vler Faucets, Pocket Knives
. and Nail-llozis, Pad Locks and Hair Brushes, Stair
Rods and Stralv Knives, Slates and lliizor Straps,
Tongs and Frying Pans, Shovels and Tea Bolts,
Door Springs and Spectacles, Hand Saws and
Tooth Brushes, l.Vindow Springs and I"urnaces
vTr,ace Chains and Si oe Kniies, Steel Squares and
Sash Puilies, Brass Nails and ink Powder, Caiidic-
sticks and Paint Brushes, Mill Saws and Jack
~ Knives, Coffee Pots $3 Pokers, PCllKlil\’(‘.S and Chalk
Lines, Tea Spcoiis and Scissors, Brass Back Saws
and Cliisscis, Copper Tacks and Gou-ges, ‘\Vood
Screws and Holland Skates, Window Glass and Gun
Flints. Table Spoons and Aiidirons. Riding Whips
t and Fish Lines, Shutter Screws and Cutting Piyers.
Scale Beams and T.anthorns, Curry Combs and Saw
Files, Cast Steel and Bed Cords, Bed Scrcws,=.1nil
lllorse Brushes, Sheep Shears iiiullicllows. Bed Key
\:md Plane irons, Curtain Pins and Siedgos, Hub
Blinds and Dish Kettles, P.i‘ent ilutts and Siiufi'ei's,
Flat Bolts and Lather Brushes. Compass Saws and
Wedges, Sauce I’an's_ and Screw Drivers, lllaickLead
‘ and Steel-Yards, Il'0I‘. -Pots and Compasses, Lehigh
Coal and Axes, I-‘.2 Round Files and Table Casters,
Sad iron Stands and Wagon Boxes, Rat Tail Files
and Iron Casters, Bench Planes and I-liiiges, 'Ir_\-iiig
' ' Squares and Spiders, I<‘lush Bolts and Adzes. Hat-
jers Grates and Lashes, Ditching Spades and Gages,
ifipring Steel and Door i{noel~:ei's, Segar 'l'ubt:s and
"Trow eis, Sash Cords and Spar-ables, Steel '.l'raps and
Gate Balls. Shaving Soap and Paper, Trunk Locks
-‘ .and Oil Cloth," Chest Locks and VVl1ct Stories,-
\Vrougbt Nails aiid'i‘ruiik Locks, Red Chalk and
Indigo, Bread Trays and Carvers, Pocket Ptiiles and
.-Sun Glasses, llottle Corks and Marking Brushes,
Cotton Yarn and Dog Collars, Knitting Pins and
Draw Lncks,_'.l‘rip Haininers and Aiivils, eke Szc.
The above‘ goods with many more, may be found
 the Store of 

7-,

Q‘

TIYILORING AT OLD. V“i7E:LL.
IIE subscriber would inform his frienus and the
'_ Public, that he feels grateful forp_ast fzl\:Ol'5
and patronage. Ilaviug Just returned from 1\ew
‘Y.-irlr, begs leave to say that he has a large assort-
‘Aneiit of Goods, suitable for summer wear. a good as-
5Qr[n;'3.\]l. of Vestings, &Lc., first rule stocks collars,
zmgoms llandkfs. gloves, suspenders, also an u.<soi't-
7 ‘ ' . -
— -' ' - ' l-itest fasliious have
memuf (3,, od tiinirnlngs. lhc . .
,i,cc,,-_ ,,,.,:;,,,,g by him, and no pains shall be spared
- ‘so give satii;faeti.°”' _ - , .
3 Ready made Clb-tinznlg), short _]ackets, ptiiitaiooiis,
vests, &c. for sale ch. " 1 , .
V _.(.HARLES M. RN.-\I'?.

22

 
 

. sure or
A REZ\l.\lll\Ai'}I.E i. @131!

" ' 1:1-.ii_sc lii'«lA'1"} .
 DR. JEBB’S niiifniiiiiiiiiioii Lii.§'.'i‘r1‘-''i\''1’-
' Copy ofa. Letter !! g _ _ __. 4
ClI.UtLES'l‘0\Vl\', (Mass) JUNL, 33: 153"
‘To the Proprietor of Dr. Jcb/is I/iniiiicnt.
DEAR _Sin—I deem it a duty lowe to ‘ d _ _umm,‘_
1,0.a,cql1n.lnl. you, and through you the publib, (_bl‘-0'11 fl 0 , on
best) of the unexpected and surprising cuie per orim

“bring ,'_-iiinaiiity,

myself by the use of the above most excellent Medicine. E
nave been for more than tliirty years, and sometimes mos.
severely, afflicted with the Rlieuniatism: have been fie-
quently rendered perfectly liclpless, and in consequence
confined to my bed,-when it has reqiiired two persons to mm C
inc, being in such extreme pain I have _scvcral times been
under the care of the most eminent; physicians, but procured
' only temporary relief. I one day noticed the ail\'ci'Lisenicut
of Dr. Jebb-‘s Imiiiiicnt, with the testinionial acconipanyiiig
it, and was induced to try a bottle, which I used without
‘much sensible benefit. I concluded, however, to persevere,
and bought; another bottle, and was greatly relieved, and by
the use of half the third bottle, was wholly cured, and_ have
never since had a return of the pain, which I had not been
free from aiiionth at atime for thirty years, and it is now
more umn three years since I was cured. I would most
earnestly advise every person suffering under this painful
complaint, not to despair of a cure S0_l_0lli_.,' as they can obtain
“Dr. .lebb’s Liiiimrn'..” You are at liberty to make any use
of this you may think advisable. -
Must. respectfully, yours, _
CALEB SK MMES.

_ . To the foregoing testimony, many other _llllqLtO§.l,iUllzll)lC
‘ proofs might; bel ad(.l(1})t.l, ~inffavpu_:flof t]h_e Isqpcérior Lipciinpipofif
Dr. Jebb. Not line, ut. a. ail'..“ .w 11C_1_ l,,-I)T_°l‘T ‘ S‘ ‘'
fideiitly solicits, caan give tfllllltldoqllillllfl ideq of_ its ipwrivalled
cllicacy in initigatin-' an_ t iorougiymas el'IH.'.'y 19 QXC1’!1'
ciating disease, to \l’lIfCll it has been successl_'ull_v applied in
a. multitude of cases. The operations of the Jxznirncnt is often
immediate ; amt it has frequently cured -rlieuinatic allcctions
ofyears standing, in four and twenty hours. It is also recom-
_n1ended with confidence, as one of the best applications known
' ‘or stifncss of tlfcjoinls, numbness, sprains, and cliilblal ns.
' ._1’1'i.<_;e 50 cents, with directions. '
" l D Y Svlililthlogibii ’
, OR Ii ) is L .
THIS.prevaleIit_diso1riler,tasf it ex[lilibit..;_ittsclf_ in Icusto
. a s m itoiiis 0 won 0 appc 1 1: (1.8 re.-.‘s1n" a.u“enc1cs
IICGTII-rflilfi, p)_izinIin the stomach, {rick Iicadaohc, .m1usca.,f’vmn1t1ng and
costivencss, is now found,to ywld to the tried cfliczrcy of .
DR. RELI-‘E’S VEGETABLE SPECIFIC,

AND v ,
ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS. . L _ ,
These’t.wo'propara.t.ions combined, constitute an cflicacious
,remedy for the J)yspcpsia, even after it. has acquired the most.’
:obstinat.'e cliaracter, and resisted every effort of professional
skill; Wlienbotli medicines are administered in connection
according to plain and particular I)irI:cti0ns acco_n_ipanyirig the
_-Vc viable Specific, they tliorouglily cleanse the tidiincntary ca-
nafof tiiatviscid mucus which is the proximate cause of the
disorder, and as a tonic and stimulent, they restore the
, tiealtliy action‘ and energy of the stomach, and -strengthen
, . the debilitated system. The proprietor can also confidently
-recommend the Vegetable Spcct:fic'as one of the best remedies
,.;1inown fertile Sick I1cada_cIic. I ' . M I ,
firico 90 copts each article, with directions. .

'* - BRITISH ANTICEPTIC
DEN'.l“lIFI{_1CE.ll T N _ -'

-, _, ' .1 7‘tcm'n ' an 'c5crvin'rt.c cc tmir ..um.s'.

1 T1’lrEZll1I’ililli’£§luI7 ”AN'ric1~:i'rfiTc 1)E.\?'i'iriucE, winch the
T present proprietor wishes most. particularly torecornmeiid
totlic at.t:cntiun.of the publ'ic,'_is perfectly exempt from al.
those acid: which in general forintiie basis of tooth powders
in common use, "and which, altliough they, may wliiten the
teeth for a. short; time, must. inevitably destroy tlic_lLnunicl by
their deleterious action 'on this beautiful covering of the
teeth, The consequence is that the Enamel which is the
-shield provided by nature to protect the spoiigy and'ne.rvous
‘internal structure, is rapidly corroded by~t.he.se acid ingre-
dients, become more discolouredtlian ever, and exposes the
inner portion of the tooth l.0_c_ar1.c3 and {l.'l"”-P1‘-l,m‘,d °_*3”3"1
decay. By the use of the British Anltccplu: ])cntzfnce, in the
morning, as occasion may require, with a lirusli inoderatell
, part], and cold water, the accumulation of I'rtrlar will not
I only be prevented, but-the teeth rendered bcuui_1fulIy and par-
mancntly white, and the gums restored to t.ha_t. freedom frpm
soreness, that. harilness and efliorescence which are the sure
tests of their healthy state, and the best. guarantee of that
natural fragrance of the breath which can_nevcr be expected
in connection with foul teetb,'and scorbutic, unhealtiiy gurus.
(Price 50 cents a box, with dircclioris.) ‘

*,,* The above valuable Medicines are prepared from the
original Recipe in MS. of the late Dr. VV. '1‘. CONWAY. by his
lrmnmliatc Succ'c's.sor and the Sole Proprintoz‘, T. KIDDER, and
for Sale at his Counting Room, No, 99, next. door to .1. Kit)-
m:n’s Dru Store, corner of Court and llanover Streets, near
Concert Hall. Boston ° and also lw his i-inecial anoointineiit
(together with all the valuable Medicines aii prepared by the

late Dr. Conwaylbv __ ’.
VVEE1) and Bu'r'r.i~:n, Druggists, Norwaik ; SEYMOUR
JMw,5, and yvm, 5. \‘Vo_ou, St.aiiifoi'd, and CLUS 158:.
llluii, GrcenW|C.h- A , ,‘ _

. 3' '_ u_g none are genuine without the written
lsi;o:it(fi$:cof9I‘I I‘(lI)DER, on the outside printed wrapper.

I13’

‘L

\

NORWALK, ooiviv. TUESDAY. JUNE‘ is

u

,1s33.

' ,_ HIRAM HOYT, MERCHANT TAILOR

7Vesl side of the Bridge, Saugaluclc.

V-E11-IE Subscriber has just returned from New

_ York with a general asisortmentof Cloths,
Cassimeres,Satinnets, Vestings, &c. which is offer-
ed to the public as cheap as can be purchased at
anyothcr Establishment in the Country. The fol-

’ lowing comprise _a part, viz. super:-black, blue,

brown, olive, green and mix’l brondelolbs, black.
lbiue, and striped cassimeres, blue, drab, biiirk mixt,
and Adam’s mix’l salinnets, of a 's_iiperior quality,
plain and striped moieskins; wide and narrow cord,-
faiicy do. Veslings-—bl:ick and brown figured silk
vcsliugs, black satin faced do. (a good article) figur-
ed silk and linen do, black silk and tabby’ velvet,
plain and figured buff Marseilles, white and light

,; ‘figure :1 do, while figured Valencia suspendeijs of all

-deseriplioiis, stocks, collars, cravats. and pocket
liam.llti>i't:lliefs of every description, together uith ti
general zissortinent of triniiniugs; Nil}; Tailoring
-will be done lit the best and most faisliionable style.
'i'lie latest New-York fashions received quarterly.
An assortment of ready-made Clothing kept con-
stantly on iiand, and for sale cheap, by

Saugatticlt, April 16th, 1833. II. IIOYT.

f\‘ill'{;‘é7v’ GUCDS
No. 3 l3UPRi.‘.LL’S l3Uii.Di.\ies.
E/WlDi)I.EBl{OOl{ &l\IORR.lS liave jnsti'c-

it

..*'i_ coived a large and Splendid assortment of
all kinds of lr‘:incy and staple Dry Goods suita-
bio for the present. and approaching season, for
sale very cleap.

Blue, black, Brown, Olive, Green, Invisible and
lllulbury colored Bread-cloths; Striped and Fancy
Col’d Cassiiuers; Fine fashionable and Common
Salincts; Blaek.Siik Velvet: Black Italian his
tring ; imitation do; Gros do Berlin ; Gros dc Na-
ples; Black Siucbew; Green do; Pink, Satin;
Col’d Florence‘; 3-4 4-4 5-4 and (34 Plain Black
and I‘.-’bite Bobbinet Lace; Greci-in Netting; Fine
figured Bobbinet Lace and edgeing; Thread Lace ;
Bobhinet inserting; l’etirliiig; bobbinelt Footings;
blond qiliitiugs andedgin-gs ; white and green gauze
veils; blk Italian veil crape; Bishop Lawn; linen
cambrii: Iliimllifs ; Cainbric muslius; Plain and fig’d
Book do : Plain and l"ig'd Swiss do.; Medium do.;
Plain and‘Fig’d Jaconet dos. Plain Milli; Long
Lawn; Green Moreen; 3-4 6-4 7-4 and 8-4 Linen
and Cotton Diaper; Russia\do.; Irish Linens, some
vely fine; Calicoes, a large assortment of all colors,
qualities, and prices; Gingiiams; Silk Flag, Pongee,
and l3.=iiid:-lliim II:imliifs_.; Cotton Flags: Black and
Blue Silk Velvet S-locks; Black and‘ Col'd Bomba
zine do.; Gloves and Mitts.; Silk. \-Vorstcd and Col-
ton Hose and half Ilose; Silk Braids; Muslin Van-
dlkes: Linen Floss l.Vhite Linen and Cotton Tapes;
Bobbins; Black Cotton Feiiits; Clark’s Spool Cot-
ton; I/Vliite and Col’d Cotton Balls; Fine Wire Cot-
ton; l‘ater.t Linen Thread; l3ik., Blue and Col’d
Italian Sewing Silks; 6-4 lied Padding; Canvas
do.; Buckram; -Brown lloiland; ‘Col’d Muslins;
Bitaclied Siieetings and Sliirtings; Unbleacheddo.;

Brown Jean; Foundation lVIuslin. Apr-‘n Checks; S

Bed Tieiiiiigz Russia Sheeting; 'i‘icl<ienburgs; Bur-
lap.-‘; Osnaburgs; Wall Paper; Cotton Yarn, from
No. -I to Q6; Carpet Yarn; Candle Wickiiig; Cotton
I’add'ing and Wailoiiig.
l\'or\valk. ‘.2-"itli Illarcli, l3-33.
"T

F§L...SI.£ Sll’ll€I‘lIt{} GOODS.
E‘ :7; Ill 13 Mead are new opening a new stock
7,1 g of Spring and Summer Dry-Goods, which for
style and clieapuess, are superior to {my now offer-
ed in this place. Among their stock may be found
Elsi}-£3 Pieces of BROADCLOTHS of eveiy colour,
shade and quality, from 351,50 to $8,013 per yard;
Olive and Brown Ilctersham : Elk. and FaucyCol’d
Cassiuicres and Salinets; Elk. and Blue Blk. Silk

.Vclvet vesting, Fig-’d and Plain Silk do., Valencia

and ll/lf‘l'SClilS do. of all patterns and prices, Cotton
Umlirciias, Traveling Baskets, Oil-Cloth, Paper
l'Iilll:2,‘illgS, VVadding, Carpetiiig, Carpet Yarn, Cot-
ton Yarn ofail iii.unbers,Cottou Batting by the Bale
at the lowest Factory prices, (}eutlenien‘s Fur
i-iats of the latest N. York I-‘asliions, a constant
supply for sale cheap, dtc.

SILK GOOI)S—-Blk. and Col'd Gros de Naples ;
Blk. and‘ Col’d Gro dc Berlin ; Built. and White
French Satin : Col’d Floreiices ; Blk. Sarsnet ; Blk.
anti Col’d Italian Lustring ;' imitation do.; Strip
ped ‘.\'lourniug Silks ; Super Blk. and Fancy Col’d
llalian Cravats ; Blk. Barcelona do.; Spiltalfield
l-Idkfs. ; Imitation do. ; Fancy Col'd Pongee. do. ;
llaiidauna and Common Flagg do. ; from 1s 6d up-
wards ; Silk, Crape, GtlllZt‘:_, Mandarine, Velvetteen,
ilei-age and Poplin Dress Ildkfs. : Green Gauze and
Green Barege Veils ; Blk. and White Bobiiiet Lace
d0- ; 150 Shawls embracing Bikz, White and Scar-
,'ctav.id Merino Shawls, from 4-4 to 8-4, warranted
ivliclliv free from Cotton, togrliier Will.‘ 4-4 5-4 3- 4
and 1‘_'v.~'.' C-asliinere do., of almost every c.;_'«_uir;
»‘ll§‘0. Tliiliet Wool do. from 4 4 to 8.4 Large Manda-
“N3: Prussian and Valencia Shawls; Corded Skirts;

Bill‘. and White Bobiiiet Lace,--all widths; Thread ’

and Bobinct Laces ; Edgings and footings ; 0. large
assortment of Ribbons ; Silk-Braids ; Fig’d Swiss
Collars, Silver Tliiinbies; Scissors; Pocket and
P911 Kl_1iV'CS; Net"-dies, Sze. i\lUSLlNS—Plain and
Fig’d Book and Jaconet Muslins; Plain and Cord-
ed.Can:bric and Medium do; Black and Col’d Cam-
l>1'|C (10-l 100 ps. Bleached Sheeting and Shirting;
5- “bales Unbleached do. ; Burlaps, Onaburgs and
l.'icklcnburgs; IO ps Odean, Dorchester and Coin-

_mon '1'ic-kiizg: 10 ps Plain and Fancy Bang up

Cord; _Eng|isii and American Beaverteen; Fancy
Ci-‘|ll00l1; Storinonts; Striped Jean; Blue and

‘Willie do.; Russia Siieeliiig; Imitation do. ; Brown,

White, and Mined Cotton do; Rouen Cassimere;
Blue and Yellow Naiikeen; Black Pruncllo; Blk.
Priiicetta Lasting; Black and Col’d Bombazette;
10 ps_ Black Boinbaziue; Wide French do. for Mens
wear; Black and Col’d Merino Ciotlis'a'nd Circas-
aians; Common do.; Brown Ilollalid and Blown
Liiien; Linen and Cotton Diaper, from 3-4 to 8-4
Wide; VVhile Satir Jean; Green and Scarlet Mo
reen; Sltoundsfiiielrisli and German Linen; Fine
Linen Canilii~ic; Fine Linen Collars; Gentiemen’s
Velvet, Silk, Bombaziue, and Hair Cloth Stocks :
Elk. and Col’d Tabby Velvet; Black and Blue Silk
V0lYCt3_5Q01)S- Light and Dark Calico of every
Pa”0"“: ‘l'|3lll.l/'. and price,‘ 50 ps. Chintz Furniture
do..; _50 ps. Plain, Plaid and Striped French Ging-
luxgns; American do.; Sattiiiet all colors; Denies-
ti_c Stripes and (ii-ngliains; Red, Green, Yellow,
White and Black Flitnnels; Green Fringe”; Merino
and Comuion Caniblet; 64 Red Padding ; Canvas;
\Vbite and Brown Buckrain; Buttons of (ivory de-
scription; a general assortment of Tailor’s- Trim-
mings ‘; Gloves and Hosiery of every kind, quality,
and price; Iloru and Shell Combs; Black &. Whiti-
F0"|Hl37~l0H; ll'lar'king Canvas ; Cotton Bulls; Cotton
and Worsted‘ Suspenders; (‘lark’s Spool Coltoii,3ti:.
LAl.fAYE'1"l'E STORE, -. S
y . First Door North oftlie Mill;
i\'n'i-wallr. lllurcb Q6. '

GROCERIES, PAINTS AND OILS.
-7 VIIE subscriber at his old st.'md_ wet-3_t of the
Bridge, offers for sale a general assortment of
good Family Groceries, among which may be found
Pork by the barrel or- retail, Pork andbcof Hams,
Si’10ul(lcrs, Codfisii, Mackerel, Shad, Canal Flour,
Young Ilyson, Hyson Skin and Souc|ieng,'I‘eas,Lozit'
and Brown Sugars, of various qualities, white beans,
dried apples, spices, raisins, figs, nuts, molasses, by
the liogsliead or retail, of first quality, -lock salt
(cheap) blown salt by the sack or bushel, buttcr,|ard,
&c_. Paints and Oils of all kinds, paiiiti,-rs,‘ scrubbing
mid vviiite’ wash brushes, nails and glass, rope,
manure and pitch forks, whips, potash, Sic. with a
variety of articlestoo tedious loo mention. v Ale con-
stantly on hand by the barrel, all of which are offered
at a very small advancd from cost. A share of public
patronage is respectfully solicited.
Norwalk, May 18. D. S. BAR'[‘R,\M,

NGRAIN CARI’ETING.——l0 ps light iind dark
double Ingrain Carpeting, this day received,
and for sale unusually low. Also a large assortment
of Brussels Bugs and Indian Matting. ._
l\'or\valll,.Iuiioll. L.,&I. M. ILMEAD.

LA DIES HATS.

FEVV cases Ladies Ilats, just received and for

A large discount inade to those who buy to 501-‘ utiitiit
‘I

"1

....-..... -

sale L. 3!. ill. 13. M.l.'}AU_.

POETRY.

From the Richmond Enquirer.

THE BANNER _OF THE UNION.
Flag of my country ! can my eye" '
Best on thee, floating o’ertiie brave,
lfior swear beneath thy folds to die, J
Orisnateli the Union fiom the grave ?_
Flngofmy country ! when thy sheet
First floated proudly in the Heaven,

A tliousand hearts for battle beat, ‘
And freedom’s foes were backward drivln.

Freedom the watch-word, and thy form
Siione like a rainbow from above,
Their guide amidst the darkest storm,
The patriol’s hope, the soldier's love.
A single star, a beacon came

To hail the birth of Nature’s Lord;

A constellation blent their flame,

When Liberty unsliealhcd the sword.

And can it be this banner bright,

Sliail ere by patriot llilllds be torn,

Which leads us througli the darkest night,
And uslier’d in a nation's mom '1

Aye, shall a single star depart,

Shall this blest Union cease to be-—
Thc world's last hope, Reiigion's chart,
Be swallowed up in anarchy’!
Descendants of the brave and free, .
The nation’: pride, tlie"nation’s boast,
Sayrsliall your faliier’s legacy

Amid the battle’s din be lost. ‘.7

\Vliere but one standard graced the sky,
Shall now a hundred be unfurled,

Each clansman's pennant upward ilv,
And Freedom shrieking leave the world ’!
Flag of my country 1 Thou shalt fly I

A thousand patriot hearts are there,

A thousand arms will bear thee high,
Above the darkness of despair.

Up I Eagle banner, VV.arren’s shroud 2
The d_ving,Lawrence’s partingviow,
Amidst the battie’s thunder cloud,

Till dim in death was fix’d on you.

MISCELLANY.

MERMAID. ,

A thing compounded of baboon bone,
goose feet, dog-fish skin, shad scales, the
tail of a dried bake, wooden-nuttneg eyes,
glue, sawdust, varnish, putty, and red baizc,
isnow being stared at by the simple ones of
Gotham, and connived at for the mummy
of a Mermaid. This practice of manufac-
turing monsters, is getting to be rather ran-
cid. Nevertheless, if people will have gro-
tesque iioiideseripts, and fantastical frights
to feed their tastes witbal, in the name of
colninoii courtesy let their humors be indul-
ged——especially when willing to pay for
these ministerings to a starved fancy.—
Vi/iieii the liumbug‘ has been sufficiently
adored by:the curious gudgeons of the Com-
mcrciai Emporium, it will probably serve
to catch gulls with, in other place‘s——unless
indeed it should meet the fate of the memo-
rable “Poulican,” a sort of Wingless hippo-
grtff, made of a shaved and mutilated donk-
ey, with which the good burgliers of Bos-
ton, about a quarter of a century ago, were
amused for a wbile——-until they concluded

to throw the animal overboard, and escort

the proprietor out of town, seated upon an
elegant rail,’ and adorned with a splendid
coat of feathers codled in tar.

In regard to this New-York Mermaid, the
-,‘.’liibiters advertise her, (we must suppose
it to be it Sea-virgin of the feminine gender)
as having been caught alive at Java, em-
balmcd in India, sent as it present to the
Governor of Batavia, and by liiln sold to a
Boston shipmaster for five thousand dollars.
This is a good enough story to tell to ma’-
rincs. ’ But the amateur naturalists are de-
barred from any other than occular examin-
ation—the nautical maiden beitiginclosed
in a glass case.‘ Col. Stone of the Commer-
cial, ventures to ask whether it is not pos-
sible “that there is a hoax in the case 1”
It is certainly tiiere, if‘ any where. ' "
Should this experimentupon the creduli-
ty and cash of the Gothainitcs come off
profitably; we intend to set up a*regu_lar
inanufactory of marine eiiormitiesl: We
shall build a glorious skeleton of a- sea
serpent, out of old whale bones, oil casks,
and tal'paulins—with ii bufl'alo’s skull at
one end, and a sea-devil’s tail at the
other.-‘i‘-'-This we can contrive to set adrift
upon the South shoal, so as to get _it strand-
ed at'Siasconset in the first South-easterly
storm.——Tl1en away‘ it -goes to market.
Any orders in_this line, from_-the hungry
land-lubbers of ‘the —contiuent—'-in'closin'g
fees——shall be dilly regarded. ’ _ _
We piopose also-to fabricate a eolnpletc
assortment of aquatic rarities and piscatory
monstro‘sities_, in all the various departments
of ichtliyology alid concliology-ready stufl'-
ed and demijohned for tl'alispoi'tatidri—stich
as flying flouiiders, tiire_e legged eels, fea-
tliered crabs, locomotive oysters,‘ fur—'skin-
ncd lobsters, &.e. &.c. in‘ciuding‘i‘nermaid's
ofallsizes, colors and sexes. .Ill,_llllS u_n-
dertaking we sballfear no fiioiiipetition, ex-
cept _f.l'on'i isiiac liill, who has alr"eady»iliti'-
mated that there are $325,000 a year to be
made out of the stuffed skin of Gciieral
Jolinsony.-—_,N'2"mtuc/cet Inquirer‘. -

 

Szvcriring ‘Out.-A drunken ’fcllow_ who
found himself very, much in tire. same _re_ia-
tiou to a mud puddle that Yorick’s Starling
did to _his'cage,-wli_'en he cried’ “I con’t_ got
out,” was accosted, by one whose necessities
liadrcceiitly obliged him to take the benefit
of the poor debtor’s oath; “ivhat are you ly-
ing there for, you drunken Scoundrel,” and
(ll-rigging him out, added “What would your
have done without my a_,ssist.1iice ?” . To
which question he received for answer-
‘D-d-done—wby——c-c-could’t I have l-l-aid
here thirty (i-d-days, and then SA-S-\‘,V:-.S’l‘l'0l'8

out’.”—Nc2'vport Syzcclalor,

D'ied7‘2°ch Knickc2'backer’s - New-England
Farmer.-—W. IRVING’; ' 1
The first thought of a Yankee farmer,

on coming to the years of manhood, is to
sett_le,~liin'iself in the world—-“-wlucli means

i not'liing .morc than to begin his. rambles._

"To this end, he takes to himself for a wife,’
some buxom country heiress, passing rich
in red ribbons, glass beads, and mock tor-
toise-sliell combs, with a white gown and
morocco shoes for Sunday, and deeply
skilled in the mystery of making. sweet-
meats, long lsaiice and. pumpkin. pie.—
Having thus provided liimself, like a ped
lar, with a heavy, knapsack, .wliercwitli
to regale lliS.,Sll0lll(l8l'S tlirough the journ-
iicy of life, be literally sets out on his
peregriiiatioiis. . _. . -
Ills whole; family, lioiischoid furniture,
and farming utensils, are hoisted into_ a
cart;_liis own wifc’s wr.ii'drobe packed up
in a firkin——wli_ich done, he shoulders .liis
axe, takes his staff in his liaud, whistles
‘ Yankee Doodle,’ and triidgcs ofi"_to the
woods, aS.'C0llfl(lCllt of the protection of
Providence, as ever did a patriarch of yore,
when liejourueycd into it strange country
of the Gentiles. Having biiricdliimself
iii the wilderness, he builds liiiuself alog
lint, clears away a~corn-field and,_potato
patch, and, Providence siniiing upon his
labcw, he is soon surrounded by a snug
farm, and some half a score of flaxen-
headed urcliins, who, by their size, seem to
have sprung all at once out of the earth,
like a crop of toadstools. ' -
But it is not the nature of this most in-
defatigable of speculators to rest content-
ed with any state of sublunary eiijoytncnt;
improvement is his darling passion; and
having thus improved his lands, the next

‘step is’ to provide. a mansion worthy the

residence of u laiidholder. , A huge palace
of pine boards initnediately springs up in
the midst of the wilderness, large enough
for a parish church, and ftirnislietl with
windows of all dimensions‘; but so rickety
and flimsy witlial, that every blast gives it
a fit of the agile. By the time the outside
of this mighty air-castle is completed, either
the funds or the zeal of our adventurer are
exhausted, so that he barely manages to
half finish one room within, where the
whole family burrow together, while the
rest of the house is devoted to the curing of
pumpkins, or storing of carro'ts and pota-
toes, and is decorated with fanciful fes-
tooiis of dried apples and peaches.

The outside remaining unpainted, grows
ve_nerabl y black with time; the family ward-
robe is laid under contribution for old hats,
petticoats and breeches to stuff into the
broken windows; while the four winds of
heaven keep up a wliistling and howling
about the aerial palace, and play as many
iiuruly gambois as they did of yore" in the
cave of ./Eoius. The humble - log lint,
which whilom nestled this improving family
snugly within its narrow but comfortable
walls, stands hard by, ignomiiiious contrast!
degraded into a cow-liouse or pig-sty ; and
the whole scene reminds one forcibly of a
fable, which I am surprised has never been
recorded, of an aspiring snail, who aban-
doncd his humble habitation, which he had
long filled with great respectability, t_o
crawl into the empty shell of a lobster,
where he could no doubt have resided with
great style and splendor, the envy and halo
of all the pains-taking snails in the neigh-
borhood, had he not accidelitally perished
with cold in one col‘ii_ci‘ of the stupendous
mansion. . . g _ ..
Being thus completely settled, and, to
use his own words, “to -rights,” one would
imagine that he would begin to eiijpy the
comforts of his situatioii, to read news-
papers, to talk politics, iiegiect lllS“fi"i'T'l»!-
business, and attend to the affairs of the
nation_,like a useful or patriotic citizen ; but
now it is that his waywarddisposition again
begins to operate. He soon grows tired of
a spot where there is iiol-‘loiiger any room
for improvement, sells his t;'arm—liis air-
castie, petticoat windows and all, i',e.-loads
lllS,(_3al'l2,.SllOl.ll(lCl'S liis axe, puts himself at
the head of his fanliiy, and waiiders_.awa_y
in scarcli of Il(l\V?l_tllltlS, again to fell trees,
again to clear c'oi'n-fields, again ’ to sell off
and wander.‘ V V _ -

. NinVsP1lniir._s.—I never derive mol'e beli-
efit or see more pleasure for the time,‘ says
Dr. Johnson,‘ than reading a newspaper
ivlliclrlias lately issued from the -press.—
I do really believe? that nothing adds so
much» to the gloryof -my co’iiiiti°y'-as .news'-
papers. ' Liberty is stamped legibly iiponits
pages, zaiid-eveiiltlie fold is ~marked~\vitl‘l
frcedomi Do you wantto know how your
.dounti‘y»:tlirives, [-«point you to the pix.-Ass!
There you Slitllllfilltl a peice, perhaps lll_'l(iCl‘
tlle»l1’ead’of‘ legislative!-Are ‘oil fond of
m_iscellan_v, look ‘there i vVVhat book can
furnish such good’ accounts of murder,‘ rob‘-
bery, accidents, m'al'riages,' anecdotes and
many other tbiilgs. : Sliclii’good’as“ well as
bad accounts from the Russians,"'I‘;urks,
Dutcli5&.c." t=Unde'r_all these consideratcions
who is tiicre in this land of freedom, "that
will not attend toan object so worthy of his
regard’! . - ‘ ’ 3

‘ PAR.-ILLEL or TIIE S’e_xr.s'.—'l‘li'ei‘e"is an
aclinirabie pal'titio'n"of qtialiities iietweeli the
sexes, which tlie_gi'eat autlioij’ of being iias
distributed to ‘each’, with a wis’d‘oiii wiliicli,
calls for oui°'a(lniii'ati_iin:_ J”: 4 ’
Man is stifong—,Vl_’oinan is beautiftil:—‘
Man is _.darii'Ig and" 'coti'fide,nt.—‘vY_uiliaii_ is
diflidcnt .-ind unassuming. 'l\Itl:rl.lSXt',_3'l;(gt1_t‘_lll
action‘_‘_VVo’niaii in s,ufl'ering*‘. _i Man sliifies
_zibi-oad‘——\Voman at boi'ne_... ‘Man talks to
coiivince-‘—\Vonia'n to‘pei“_sii:i,ile'aiid please.
Manghas a rugged l"ieart:—-—"VVomaii a‘ soft
and tender one‘. Mail prevents misery—
'\Vo'inan'rclicves' it. Man. has science-—
Wonian taste. Man has j,lI'(lgCl’llClli2'-—
VVornaii s'ensibility. Mali is El. being ofjus-

lice-—'W‘onlan of mercy.

scent.‘ IN A LONG ,coUit''1‘'suii>.,

, By _a _.Pla'in' Mari. _
SceN.r:—-A ‘room; curtains drawn. A young
gentlcman.-alid lady in close i:'onver.st1ti'on.,
I-Vatchman in the str,ec,t.7-» “_T.welve
o.’c'lock,'an_d_ uli’s well,.”. , 1,; t_ ~,
‘me for. -me

THE LAST .

Gent. I-Ia! so late’! it isti
to-return home. . , _
._Lad_1/. ,Don’t'. go so._s_ooii ;. you have not
yet fixed tlie;dayzwlien our. hands sliail be
united, for our hearts liavcloiig beat inun-
ison-—I trust. , , , .,
Gent. You know llliltl hold it bes_t’uev‘-
or to do any thing blindfolde_d, but with
eyes open ; and perhaps when you l_im'e
heard what] have to say, you may alter
your opinion ; .but I will lie. frank. 4

Lady/. I wish you to be so, sir, ofcolirs_e;
let’s.bei‘c,——l\'I_y _miiid will not ch:_1nge.

Gent. As you ll .vc said notliiiig about
f'uture.prospccts, 1 will: we are neither ol'
wealthy, but, with riged ccon_oniy_ and per-_
sevcring ilidustry on the part ofcacli, we
shall, I doubt .r.ot, be able not only to i live
coinfortabiy, but to lay by a competence of
this world’s goods, that we may not want in
time of old age, or adverse ciijc_urristances;
and perhaps ivealtli may be oitirs : but I will
not paint too fair a picture. What say you
to this’! _ '

Lady. - You -siiprise me, sir! \Vliat I
expect me, to labor with my hands, after
I’m married '9 . ,

Gent. VVliy . not’! Our grandinotlier
Eve helped to dress the gardcii, and Solo-

,n]0ll shows, in his character of a good wo-

men, one whose liands labored at the dis-
taff, and her feet moved in her own house.
You wo_ul(_l, I con_clude_-from what you say,
like to see a new married couple agree as
well as a gentleman said his matched cat,
tie did viz :——Oiie was williu'g,,t,o , at-_.-.w' the
whole load, and tl.e otlier was pei'l'ec,lly
willingttliat he should. , , _ A V, _H.
Lady. llly._opini_on is, and it is like that
of most ,0l2ll‘.‘l‘.y0llng ladies, that no man
ought to marry-a younglady unless hc,can.
support her; and for my own part,‘I tliink_
that I have done work enough, and ought
to live more at ease in time to come : so if
you expect me to war/c after I have become
yours, we had better remain as we are.
Gent. I think so too, and also perceive
that what I lhougt_possible and you impos-
sible, has taken placeeu change in your
feelings. I tnust bid you good-bye. [Takes
his hat-—sIie lights him to the door] A
Gent- [solus, as he walks /zome.] Pret-
ty mucii as I expected. Caution is the pa-
rent of safety.” “Better know_ tlletriitl; now
than when to late. “I’m off,?’ as the fly
said.—Roc7u,-star _Gcm. S
A Mo'riii«:n’s Lovu.—A writer in the
Foreign Qltartcrly Review relates’ the fol-
lowing anecdote of the plague:—“Iii the
village ‘of.Carraggi, whether it were that due
precautions had not been taken, or that the
disease was of a peculiarly inalignant na-
line one after anotlicr, first the young alid
then the old, of a whole family dropt "off.
A woman who lived on the opposite’ side of
the way, the wife of ii laborer, the mother of
two little boys, felt lierselfattacked by, a fe-
ver in the night; in the morning it had
greiitly increased, and in tlie_ evening, the
fatal tumor, appearnd. This was during
the absence of her husband, who went to
work at a di_stance,_and only i'ctii'riied on
Saturday night, bringing home the scanty
means of ‘subsistauce for, _liis _family
for the weak.,_, Tei'_rifie_d by the, exaiiiplc of
the neighboring family, moved bvtlio fetid-
est love for her children, and deterinincd
not to eoiiiinuiiicate the disease to them; she
formed the heroic i'esolnti_o_n of le’aving‘_lier
home and going elsewhere to‘ die: Having
locked them into a i'oom,_and sacrificed, to
their safety -even the last sole" ~co}nfbi't of 

parting embrace,‘ she l‘=]l1.(l(lWll stairs, car-

ryirig with ‘her the sheet: and cioverlet,-S that
she miglitleave no means of e_ontagio'n.——
She then shut t_he dooi‘ with asigh,‘ and W.C_l_l.l}
away, ._ But tlie._c_ldest, hear_ing_ the deal‘
shtit, _welit to‘ tile \vi_lido_w,;nrid,= seeiiigfllier
riinning.in that inaliricr, (.3I'l(_:'Ll_(llll,',‘rGO(),(i by
n'iothcr;? iii ti voice'so_: ,t,ei_i(lcr'tliat in-T
voliintarily stopped. _‘Good by, li|io‘tliei',
repeated the youngest child,‘ sti'e_at:cli,ing its
little head out of _ll_lC iviiidow; ,_ And thus
was the poor afflicted mother compelled, for
tl time, to endure the dreadful co'nfl_ict ;be—
tween the yearniugs wliicli called her back,
and the pity and so‘l_i'citude" ivliicli urged her
on. At length the, latter co_irqiiel'cd;_ d.n_d
aliiid a flood ofteaits, :1n(i__tllegfiirewclls, of
her ciiildr.-ti, who’ knew not tlie',,fz_itiil. caiise
and _»itnport of those t€ill'S,_SllQ i"e’acii'cd lite
house of those \vlio,ivei'e to bury her. ,Slie
l'e'co'inmei,i(led her. ,l]USlJ£l.ll(] arid cliildrclito
them, and in two days she was no‘ niore.

Fiiiiznéifli MdiLil1:l‘i'v.—’-”Fi'a'ncc -is ‘co'iisid-
eredtlie most civilized nation _-iii "Europe;
W’-itli the idea" of a I"l‘ell(§l1tlltlI’l is associated
wit, afliibility, intelligeiice” and g‘o”oclvbl°eed-
ing. Tile scie_iitifit:* discloverics effected -in

itliat‘_eountry7 liave been 'ofva'st benéf'it'tb_

mahltiiid; and life Republic or letters owes
much tojtlic refined taste, genius’, and indus-
try which‘eliaivuiteirizesA the French belles-
lettres writers'.'_ ;'Bu_t it is in fact,’ which call-
iiot be’ collfléailiztl; that this polite iiatioii"i_s
deplorably deficient in m0'ralit_<>/'.‘ - lfwe'ex-
cept Vienna, there is probalily no‘ ‘city in the
world, wb’ei'e the morals of the inlialiit-,
ants, espeizizilly the f_'cmaies;_ar‘e so tlqpraved'
as in Pzii'is."It was lately stilteclin a ._Fl'l-illcll
niiiiisterial.paper;’tbat “,tliei,‘e-are a‘ fmillion
or eliildi'eri born cv'éity_ycar ll)‘ ‘Fi'ance;':ol'
w,lioin', rniire tlia‘ii' on”e 7izi‘2'z.r(r‘e(‘l't/io1ts(‘iii'(l
are dcsertetl by tlieiti‘pai'ents"l"’iiiid yet’"'tlie
tioprzivity of the 'iiieti‘0DollSi’=Ill§Nl$. =1 Still
more 'liid'eoiis, priipoijtion: of tll‘e'28,5S7
cliildieii b'6rii'iii II’:-lijis in the _y,o'a,r 1831,
there wei‘c"no'less than ]A(l;0'00 bbijii out of
wed-lock"§ and of these last ,sr._:5'c7‘z t]lbl1S?l7l(f
scam‘ h2uia’rc(l arid _fo:ff_i] -niiic, ‘were aban-
doiicd gby. their wickecl .‘Ill(lflllllllullll'ai pa-
‘i-ents totiie ll0l'f0rs of distituitioii, or the
chalice conipassioii ‘ot'ipllsScl's 
till Journal; ' S ' '

I

To NIE(':llAP‘1l'c"S-;I3‘f all pursuits’ of ‘life;
none niofé certainly ensure: comfort-and
respectability, -than that of ‘ a mechanics
The farmer tint. lose his crops by - unfavor-
able Iseu:-sons.; t e merchant is subject to‘
innumerable vicissitudes; and i ‘e = priiflas-'1
sional-man is often compelled. to struggle
for years; unnoticed .t'ind.unrevvtirdéd.-‘-'—Bli_’E
the man who understands a:ti'sé‘ft'tl triidé, 
blessed with health, need never wont ’fC‘.‘f_',
or clothing, or shelter, provided he be in-
l,lllStl'l0llS_flnd prudent. So well. have the
Jews iinderstood this, that every Jew, what-
ever his rank, in all ages, have been reqtlir‘
ed to learn some useful trade. , _. , A

..\Vby is it then, that so many skilfiil men‘
of this class, have nevermore than the bare
necessaries of life? their families scantily
supplied with food; nothing laid up for it
sick day; and when death comes, perhaps
a wife‘ aild children left destitute and help-'
less?" The simple reason, «in .nine cases
out of. ten, is this; they indulge in the use-
less, pernicious, destroying practice pf
drinkir_ig_spirits. .Useles_s, an is pfblfid N.“
the té_'-‘31l'.D0l_l_y__0.f tiiotlical men,and all who
abstain fI‘0‘l'T! It §~ pernicious, from its hya-

riublc effects-on the health, disposition a‘ii‘d-

morals ; wasting, for it leads most general-7
ly to poverty and want ; destroying, for re-
Sllectability, property, body and soul, fall at
sacrifice before it. _ _ , ,

. Total. abstinence from strong drink is the"
best insurance against the world’s ill, that.
has yet been _disc'bvéf"ed. The strictly tem-‘-,
peratc man, has iicleal‘ Head, a steady hand,‘
a good appetite—bis temper is under his
control ; be saves money ; he is respectable;
whatever behis station in society. Butt to’
man who drinks but a little is in the lligli.
road to ruin.‘ Of the vast multitudes of
our race whohave lived the drunkard’s life.
and filled the .drunkard’s grave, a_nd,enter-‘
ed ;.upon the (lijttnki1't"d’s’ eternity, the begin-I
ning..ntT their downward course was drink?
inga little. . - . ’

~ The saving of. the money usually expend-‘
ed for spirits, withouttestimating any other
advantages that arise from total n_listi’fl'e't'icé,-
will in a f'ew:<ye'a’i"s, produce’ '3 handsolfid
competency. . . . -' . , * . ,

Sliould.Za’ mechanic read tii‘is,. who is 40
years of age,am‘.l who‘ has expended .1-9
cts. a day for spirits‘, who is feeling the bit-4
terness of poverty—by saving this sum, he
might since he was 21 years of age, have
accuimilated about 1,000 dollars’-—if he is'._
50 years of age l,-500 dollars—60 yetirs of

‘age 2,000,db‘lla‘rs-'—'=ai'itl twenty.-five cents ti

day would; produce‘ twice‘ the‘ above a

mo'ttnts.'. , , . *

 

R_.iisi.\ie- A CAPITAL.-About'fifty yenro
back; two _Y0llIlg.ft:ll0\VS, brothers, went td
Jamaca; tliey were by tradoblacksmitlfs.
Finding, soon‘ after their. arriltil; they could.
do nothing without a little money .to begin
witli, but _with 601. or 70l. they might be a"-'
ble to realize it fortune, they hit , upon the
following novel and ingenius expedient.--‘
One _of them stripp'e' the other naked, s_hav-=
ed him close, and blackened him froi'ii head
to foot. This ceremony. beinglperformetl,
he took iiii_n' to one’_';of_,tlie negro: dealers,
who was so’ pleased jivith the appetlrallcfi Of
the young follow,’ that lieaclvanced étfifl-3
rency upon the purchnsefiisttpposing him t_ fé
finest iiegroon the islaiid. The same "eve-
ning, this manufiictured ‘negro made ‘ibis:
escape to his brother, waslied, himself cle_an
and resumed, l'ii_s former appéfdnce: ,R‘e'-'
wards were il_i'en’ in vain ofl‘ered_inihani_lbill§;
pinjsuit: was eluded‘ and discovery, by care
and precatitioii; _i-endei-‘ed impracticibie.—
The brothers with the itioniey cbtninenced
biisiness, and actually returned to Englongi
no't‘i'ria’ny years since, with a fortune 'of’20,
0001. ' Previous, however,-‘ to’ their depafi
ture from the Islmha, they li‘aited"tipon’tho"
géittielnaii frpm whom they had received
the money, and recalling the circumstance
ofjtlre hegroftorliis ‘recollection, paid him
the princi'pal“an_d int't§i'€§F with tlltlniifli

"-'0 '- ‘ t ' ' ..,;..- .1.
. i."if.i'roi:s.-_--,I"or years’ past have ob-"
serv'ed’iti. inyr-fields of, -potatoersiome to
come up with a'- large a‘nt_i__ thrifty "stock or
§il0OfS,' aiidotliers that were small and fee-‘
hie, and all ill the same,‘hill," _ Whttlhdlig;
I found as much differelice in t e ?‘p'o'tatoe'§'
as iurthc tops’; which caused me‘ to bestow
SOIl1C‘lll0llgllt"0ll the -subject, and I conclu-‘
ded it could not be in the so'il,.’but in the
seed‘. In order tovbring the=sl.tl‘.jéct to til!
test, as» well as! knew how, I took pi par‘-'
cel of-' 'potatoe,s,‘,"all-of .bne:-‘sort, the a'sf:
sp'i-iiig;-'ciit=ofi'5ibo— set.-‘at ends enough for
two rows’ ; I tbeotlier pa-it of-'.th‘e 7potatoe I
Eiit sufiicient for two rows ’more~,and ‘plant-'

" ed them side byside; and at the smile‘ tiiiié;

Those from the seed end had, ii§‘tf_i‘ig'lit 
supposed; the ‘greatest number 'of.:shoot‘a-
but‘ much. smaller» and-'7le'ss .vigorotf§, 'a'n

tidlititilictl so till liaivesi. .'I‘ho'§'e from life
stem ends produced the largest; fairest, and

-inost iumeasiii-e, -but not;th'e"mo.~i’t in num-
ber. Fiiir, good-sized potatoes should 91-‘

ways be selected for séc,.".,r';;_m]: if the Sega
end he a\'oid€l,l,-‘I’tliink-' it"tiie_ Heftféfat _A*g'
to the best soil ,tbi'- good-a:.i’si¢'= spirits.-3,, I
have no lié‘s'ita‘tio'n-iii 'sayiiig’,'tlia_i’§o‘od light
loamy laitd -is tlie'l),t':'st";‘—-'-anit1i'st*; strong soil
may, and -doubtless‘ will; 5pFoiiii‘i‘._l‘L'f,iil'ost"ili
q,ua’uti‘ty'.;‘ ~ 1 Fresh" bi‘ ’grje|enj liotablé "l!I{lllIll'6
slioiiid‘ ,ne'v_e'i" '_b'e‘ pilt ‘intoftlié "I-i_i|_l ; if ‘ i'_is'¢'i[
at all, -it‘sll6ii'l‘d lie" "spr'é'ai’ti",' ’§nd“;pl6u§he3;
aiii‘I'li‘zit‘l't‘5l,i"'éii, in: ' -’ ' ’

Ladies, as‘I *li:i’ve ~b'é‘éii" L-'i’tidl‘駧i'n‘g’ your
lfi'isba'l'ids', it would be a"gi"éa"_t wrlntiof defib-
fll_m,‘lll’illG I5 'n’eglegct' you, ‘therefore, '-I",sa§',-_
if 'your bu‘slizin‘t'ls fililtisli you ‘with good pa.
ltatoés,‘ either citltiife or ptii'c‘l'ltise*,' do ndt:
sp6iltiieiiiii1' isti..kl'n,g-.3’, Do"*‘,jioi’i est; ‘Bow

'th‘i's"can be "fiv’o,iilétl 'l’ I‘ snap-tat, never-”puI,:

your potatoe"sin c3ld"'wat'e‘r,"biit 
keep. it’ 'i"°i_ll’“§' lllllll ‘"9. P°1.5.l°?“. ‘"3’? "‘l"'."?é.
oij,su'flicien;tly boii'e‘d;"theii, pout‘, the wilbeli
off as,‘,sLoon sis; possillle; if 3-"ht is‘, salt‘ bet

 into “tiled ivater ‘wlieii‘.boili‘ng,‘- the
-.- -.. ’,“.,, y‘. ,4---"‘_f ‘ '.' ‘-I ‘R’ '3‘

lJ’c'-tter. ‘ _ _.

_...‘a-do‘:

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