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About Oregon spectator. (Oregon City, O.T. [i.e. Or.]) 1846-1855 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1848)
,) K rirtnuta ih-lft 'AV listtVj li'ltWHWytBA BAkOT. -VI i'V.'WhiMbn aU. hmWrnrnf ah km, asNwr. ;J& VMljMifM IU bto Ufa iWEaSR! . $fittil5lta ' iutraUj .j. ens as xsaqrasar. .S s .... IWB aa? . 1W xw;afT" --, L tfbU m mm a veMsrsas, ;KI jr " ! s?L C i ! ifkMMnwhtnt NfeaaUtarar la Mmk tajahiaaipaaili cv . rr." ris i - - t : . nw ww sea ' A as wear xthttt gats rssaJ. lb W1 M'gUf , aVe. Yea's eatfssf el jw Kate, tsitarr, ?(OllkMMaJkTMW) f Mw g aiet, asluW, J JltoKIl WMWll m MPM In lift BMHk4C L tff(MaslVJtawrac,) siWr Hy IB 4af) taJMs)f muUmv Bll HBV aM IN law -" Ms awry aa' hst lot, sskbtr. v ttst am brat si, ' Kaalaa'paglsaisaskWr, bansferiMtaaaaie. yiwiuii Mck wrf m rati.' K Auea a. ui Ufa at awaataaa lathy aW 'Ik sttxtasjwesateafcU, MHHMnA ttaary- aatv, OesnWSBtesstsast plr, 'TvM Mr ebMitog ptmr, "ThaV aa sat want as ttST TWMsf,BI vrsaMtawTwafssssutaaatraaJ. 'MtMMalka ! b nfqr Jaa Ifitolac. start, aad bail. H sataaa ths n; ami, and jbg, TaWt aeasta word at tB," VWrarisa ftaafcal amdiaf o'er TMaassatf alter dr, AWatrtsaawtatMrmsjIelorr, iVawelralisafrsrs, Asa) aatajh vjs tsf kit arala h wtsk, HblaMriianaVpib, i Tfca Isapaaaaf Us heart wiltauki. r -jataesssMBWsniaaaiUV . ' 'TajhaaarajN..jyi.Ww. Mia at iaaaVaV nai to aW 'Taatfraesashwii ailMf Tfca Mate aa Vat aaaa kUa, "The'alr Urtieaia aaaastfckata '."-- " ..1L.lt. ThfftasaasaM, 3 ' WaaaaaMsa-tsa Am. shear aatas a Iraart ebaia. aja-OafctUatityl Oarlaaasfcssl aaslaar astir laad! L Waajaal,aaamai Than a) to awt, aa baa to Uad, Taaaataidiwtra at faa.'" TU eaW af CW lataga all bttet aVfcaiaHaal wfchia P TBaBaajatoaitiwa.Vfa.i. AaaMtMrafeaafaJdia. atapwaai itakt arilk yt tf (khh, Aami Mlka Ckrfadu mill; Ami la aaitoat eaafiet tthh nanlt aa aaah ri atfia" AUIOWtTfflAL. fTTTr"iri I i bt toj an W Willi I I I Famhw nOiur Biitaih. A Lon. e papar tUtea that at the prcaent mo. BMftt, 'with an ana of fl 1, 903,070 acres 11 the UnH Klagdom there it only one ' aMrittor for every 903 acret. The "atoart yeoman" claa ii rapidly dltap. waring; the number of persona farming tkatr own land, erery day diininlihcs; a ikaen p'Swrties are run together into the hand ol'ono holder; three or four small tkitna ara enmMniwI Intn mi laM. .. r the amall, farmer It now an animal almost L , M rare a the small' landlord; and tho j.-Muaren oi mow wno constituted llioTor. KJavr tenantry or the country, have become K the laborers on the very land their anccs. f lore euhlrated aa holder. ' Farming, like -;., Mfltner iranea, la becoming a wholesale imnrtt and whim a rw iw.....:n live and waahhv orlxnliiri.i. il. i aM tlnkla' InfA lArtl w..... tf Pfffce Farmer's Picant. fj' i T Gootsasiar. In selecting tho hMt situation for tho gooseberry bush. i a place shaded from tho sun's ver. Ijays, and plant in a good rich ami ' mourn bdoui uirco ioet apart, and nuiy iram mom into neaas two lect or i froea tin, earth, formlnir these heads rly round and open, the Western trve MaMiiiW recommends, after ilm l saaasi as mrmao, aiicsiioa 10 ine ousn, irom ....j i- "j !..'.,' . :r v . . & I uase the txosaom shows itself until the it ripe, and wheneyer a branch Is Srat JMwnra to make wood, nip the the Wfers, tan throwing all the Utoth aVmation oftbe fruit, beside Men wore open to the air; 4 well among their roots, oi' te break them, but yet rhWasaib baa and moist. As of. lMJaMts,frtMlhet.me thefrult mm mmiynm witn uquwi manure im'mT,mfim the hoe dlrecUjr af. n U faltMaiatL witN norne in mtt aha'.flaaislisrry iwoducati fruit i waajMtanlt' of the preceding sum h, hat aleo on spurs from old sjtil any appearance ol mildew become VMble, sftrinVlo the bushes with weaa lime water, ana scatter itino and sulphur underneath Upon the ground. Cetaritfr Trial of bW Qwtlilittof Vn riout Puft Earth for tmmorling ' Vrtte- fofbe, BMde t'a tA Kurttn Ground of it mji mmtmmn tm mmst oicniwt " Garden pots eight Inches In tt-amrtor were fllled eaoh with a Puro earth, re. ducad, by pounding, to the consistency of Gaveliy sand, where It had previously e.x. ed in the indurated or rocky state. Osli were then sown about tho middle of April, three plants being allowed to remain in each pot. The pots were plunged tn tho rim in an open border, cirlera of coal being put under them, and earo otherwise taken that tho roots of tho oats should have no extraneous nourishment. Tho plants were watered with common spring water, a few times In very dry weather. " Tho stalks attained to the height of two and a half lothreo feet. Thegrain fully ripened about the beginning ol Sopteintcf. " raourcR. Earth Ear "Granite. (Aberdeen.) in Grain. 'i-iO ill J 15 231 33 40 Clay alate, (primitive,) 1 1 urcenstone, (secondary trap; w Limestone, '0 Chalk, 13 Gypsum, (very sickly plants,) fl Sandstone, (siliceous.) I J ?i fit send, (brown,) 13 210 Blue clay, (taken ten feet under tho surface,) 10 Mixture of all the above kimls.B 42 190 Common llsht loamy soil, in 433 Bxpeninentsor this nature seem worthy of further prosecution, particularly rela tive to tne respective influence or tho at. mospbere and soil in the nourishment of plants. When the oats were sown, scien tific aa well aa practical men predicted. that in most of these earth they would not grow: and when they saw them grow, ing, predicted they would not ripen seed. The results have proved otherwise." Raisixo Taaca raox Suds. At a late meeting of the American Acricultural Society, Governor Edwanls of Connect!, cut, lutving been called up, gave a very interesting account of his raiting an ex tensive variety of early and late Fear trees irom the seed, lie recommended that fruit trees should be raised in this way, and stated tho probability that the race of a tree became, in a certain number oi years, eniccoicd and .many extinct, and it was therefore necessary to renew tho trees from the seed, lie had also planted the tfteds of thetno native species ui u.aii -ru iuu rrvsiiruni wiucnne had raised a (treat variety of uno Granes. Altogether, the subject of cultivating the native fruits of this country had been too much neglected, and ho earnestly recom mended It as being among the subjects mow wormy oi attention, vr. underbill agreed with Governor Edward on the ne. ceasity of cultivating American Fruit especwuy in ragara to urate. .Foreign Grapee,'Cxoept aaaW glass, cannot be oul tiraied in our climate. The Winter freeze them and the Summer scorches tbem to death. Alttbe hundreds of thou. of dollar expended in the expert- meats with foreign Grapes, had been lite, rally thrown away; and yet there were nursery-men, who knew better, every Spring Advertising and selling foreign Grape.vines which they promised would flourish in oursoil. They ought to be and should be exaeaed. In regard to Ameri can Grapes, Hsfy had already been much improved, and would doubtless improve for a hundred years to come. Ho had himself produced Isabella and Catawba Grapes which had been pronounced good by Frenchmen, Spanjanli and Italians; and they arc now begTniiig tn lay out vincyanhrTor these varieties in Spain, Franco and Germany. When we-bigin to import tlicm, Americans would doubt less find them of cxquislto fla or! Js4. Butted Duller, being an indispensable article fur the table, forms the most important pro. duct of the dairy, and may, with proper management, be made tho source of con. sidcrablu profit, with littlo labor, to every fanner. Vet Its manufacture is too much neglected. We havo selected from good autlioritle the following rules and remark on butter making. 1. That every thing should bo cloanly InlhcxvholoproccM.8 3. 1 hat the milk should bo kept at a procr temperature, say from brt'.fivo to fifty degree while Ibo cream Is icparat ing. 3. Tlie crerm should bo taken olTnud churned, before its quality is impaired. 4. That its temperature should ba from 55 to 05 degrees when put into the chum and the churning should bo moderate and ' uniform. S. I hat salt of tho best quality, in suf-. ficirnt quantity to suit the palute, should be blended with It at Ihe first working, and tho hutter-milk completely got out by the i. .. . . . . uuuer ibuio. 0. That tho worklne of tho butter should he rencated al ihe end of 24 hours, when ' thoaaltha become completely dissolved ' and all the liquid extracted and I 1 'PI. .ill .!... UU ..L..I u.l. I. . II I. iiiRiiiiiiuuiuwiisuncui nun u niiinii quantity of aalt In stono jarr, or in wooden firkin or tubs, such a will not impart to it any taint or bad flavor and in suoh a manner aa to exelude Ihe air. Butter made in this way, will bo of fino flavor; and if put down and kept in Ibis way the flavor will be preserved for an almost Indefinite period, If kept In a tern, peraiure below seventy degree. Water mixed either with tho milk, Uie cream, or the butter, and especially soft water, add nothing to, but materially abstract from richness or flat or. Milk skimmed at three several time will givo three quail, tie of butter that taken oft first boing the rkhest and most valuable. MB01AHI0AL. HniMwiMni tansttoriMCt To unite two pieces of the tamo or dlf. forcnt metals, by fusing tome motalllo ubstanco upon them, is called toldrrinr. It is a general rule, that tho solder should be easier of futlon thau tho' inctnl to be soldered by it. It is in the next place, do. sirable, though seldom absolutely neoes. sarr. nor always altomntrd. that the sol. dor and tho metal to whiol'i It it IntendeJ" to he applied, should bo or tho tamo color, and of tho samo drgreo of hardness and malleability. Solders arc distinguished into two dif ferent classes, vis, the hard and tho sol) solders. Fur tho hard solders, which are ductile, and admit of being hammered, sonic of the same sort of metal as that to be soldered is, in the greatest number of instances, alloyed Willi mime oilier which Increases its fusibility. Some of tho facts already detailed, respecting the metals, provo that tho addition made with this vlow need not always bo itself ealcr of futtou. Tho solder for ptalina it gold, and tho excnse of it will, therefore, lyiitrilmlu to hinder tho general uto ofptatina omc1, even in chemical cxerimciits. The hart solder for gold is coniHWid of gold and silver; gold and copper; or gold, silver, and cornier. GoliUmiths uiualy make four kinds, viz., solder of eight, In wliirli. la uvnn tinrlA nf IIvapViIu.p.. t - n"0 ',raM or cupper; solder six, where nuiy a sLxiii an m cooper; souicr oi lour, and tokierol three. Uut many who tiny hato occasion to solder cotdi cannot on. cumber themselves with thec varieties. lor gcneruMiurposcs, therefore, the fol lowiuir oonipasilion may lo provideil: melt two parts of gold, with ono of ilor and ona of copper; stir tho moss well to mako It uullorm, add a little borax in powder, and pour it out immediately. If Oast into very thin narrow slips, It will bo tho moru handy for subsequent use. To cleans gold which has been soldered, heat it al. most to ignition, let it cool, and then boil it in urine and sal ammoniac. Tho hard solder for silver may be pre pared by melting two parts of silver with one of brass, ninust not bo kept long in fusion, lest the xino of the brass fly off in fumes, If the silver to be soldered be al. loved with much copper, tho proportion of urass may no increased: tor example, the follow inu composition may l used: four parts ofsilvcr and three of brass, rendered easy of fusion by a sixteenth part of xino. Sil or which has been soldered, may bo cleansed by Lcatiug it, and letting it cool, as directed' for gold, but it mint Co boiled in alum water. Tho hard solder for copper and hrasi it a soft fusiblo sort of granulated brass, known to artiits by tho name of spcltre. It consists of brats mixed with .an ciirhth, or a sixth, or even one-halfof zinc. The braziers' use no other kind of hard solder. As speltro melts sooner than common brass, it serve for tho solder of the latter a well as for copper. Standard silver makes an excellent sol der for bras. It la more fusiblo than spel. Ire, proportionately easier to manage, and equally a durable. A alight demand for silver solder may, to many, be supplied at a cheap rate, in consequence of the num. ber of the small silver articles in use, and which are frequently wearine out. Iron may be soldered with copper, sold. or silver, iirass or speltro is most com. monly used, and the operation is then call ol brazing; but a carbonate of the same metal, viz: tho dark gray or most fusible sort of pig iron, called No. 1, is the most durable solder that can bo used. Tho pig iron loses some brittleness. and tho malic. alio metal becomes harder in the proxim ity oi inc pans soiaercd with iron wire, or .ccurcd by wine con. i.lv...x.. I,..:.... ii.n m in,.i a. i. dcr iron ro.1. Tho ll.n.o of a lamn direct. cdbya blow.plpo against tho solder cov- W'iW noon charcoa I. Is suilicicnt for .,11 things. For largo work a common oulin- ary lire may be made to cuect thntdesired fusion, though a forgo is still more conve nient. Tho lire should not touch tho work, nor mo nines no allowed to fall upon It. Tho toft Holders molt easily, but u ro lininincrcd. Tho Holder for lead is usually corqjKmeil or two parts of lead and ono or tin. Its goodness is tried by molting it, and nouriiin about tho size of a crown. amy uriuiv, sou inercioro raniiot l.r. . " ..::- --......- piece upon u table; little bhining stars will arise upii It, If It is good. Ily diminish, inc the nronortion or lead, wo Tumi l,n is call strnv solder: wn nmv sl. lni.ri.nu. iha nrmuriinn. wl.lxh l mluL,i.u wi.... wo with to solder vessels for containing acids, because load is not 'jo cosily uorrod. I .1! 1. . I - .t T ' cuor mswivcu a tin. v Tho lining of lea-chesui has been used for solder, aa it sometimes tome mixed about tho right iiroportlon. Those valua ble portions of tea.lead inay bo dittln gulshed by their brilliancy, laving suffer ed little from oxidation; also, when thoy principally oonaiat of tin, by Ihe crackling noise while bending, which is peculiar to this metal, and aomo of tho alloyo info which it largely enters. Tlie solder for tin nfky consist of four fiarta of pewter, one of tin, and ono of ilsinutb, or two parts of tin, and ono of ieaa; tqo tatter I a composition inuoh uscd. The soldering iron of the tin. plate woik. tended FornVrsTe' ar.'. Z el," li' hr.I sil'' """ '" '" '. ,"f " !' I "'P'''' "f - tr . It lakes lis into ' '! bach.dor we'll l.l'NT the r.M,,l tended to operate, arc touchcil with finely ' .. , ...... , ,., , ... I .li ,.r .!...'. ..,.. ,. m t in .,,,1, r il, -.nl. in n u 1 ii. nii n,.,1?,'n. l L ,u 5i... H nionumcnt or tho terrible retribution ,,f ling scroll, mid shows us engraven .. it I Gp H. Mr. Meaaenger. Tlial ia a Uut ipE-SVi1 There w.a3o,io,dya,,d.,r.ngeinhl,i,.bi..i. to uneven w to which it It applied, ihe pieces intc id-1 . ' . . . . . . I , , , , ,..,,,,,.''.., til0 ,... rpAie!l J maii"that, all Orawn' white avaa. Indi. , eu io no soiuonu. are lasicnou toaelher ....... -... ,.".... .?.. . ... , ,'..:..i m. . i n .. ...h . : ... i ... .n. -Liu .4 -M era is" an Ingot of copper, flattened at the point, In a pentamldal form, it I screwed or rlvoled to an Iron stem fastened tn wood en handle, Tho copper is seldom mrn than four or live Inches long, and when It is worn away, the same stem and hntnlln are uwd for another piece. Tho bar of copper It prepared for un, by filing It bright, and tinning it; when stimVicntly hot, it will mult and take tho wider, ro n't tn alfunl a ready menus of apply lug it to tho intended upot. Powdered r'i, ami sometimes pitch, l lined along with the soft solder, to preserve the incluU employ, ed from oxidation. Tin-foil, applied between the joints of lino brass-work, first welted w ith ft mill. tluu of mil ititnikmi. niul liidil llrinlv to- uelhor while heated, makes miouvltrnl juiicinri', cam uemg ihkcii io nvoui inuclrheat. N. V. I'nr. J- Mechanic too IllAUONII t?KUrVT.'l'llit article, much esteemed for milling pieces of brn. ken ulaiu, for realring precious stouei, ami lor cementing llioni to wnlolunses and es and Hiking i quitu wliiuli oilier ornaments, in made by wui NiiglaM in water until it becomes soft, nod then inixinir. Willi anirit in a little gum mastio mid coimnomncum have been ditwlutl. A SI.MN.K Uauomktkk. A writer In the Georgia Farmer gives directions for mak - ing a cheap barometer to old in foretelling il... ,.,.il,..p II,. mk... .iik tl.n... f....i long. oiul ottaches to the butt end thereof ,. ..V,!,.l full ,.r nlr r .-nnu. in.l ,-,rL..I tiJht. The stick is thru susikmiiIi-.I inn If.ruontal iHition, hv a thread near it, centri-. When a storm it cumim, on. tho airoutsido is liyhler tliHtitlint in the phial, mid of course the phial sinks mid indicates a change in tho atmosphere. Such a ba. I romcler may Ik made In ten minutes, and oino of our young philosophio farmers will nwllnn iii hive ni,rir ..f il,.ir own manufacture. "... ........- .-.. ...-.... ...w . ...... MISCELLANEOUS. Dream .Lanil. SI CUU CtUISlX. Rrador, I was transported to dream. land. I know not how, but swiftly and t.iil.tA.tl.. I liiiinii I. iL-u.tr .vill.i.. tt ......... I ', i n i ?. v . -.... r3us aim iiauowrti jiieciucis. lei It was not tho dream-land ofiiiy imagination, still aud shadowy, its holy silence broken only by the. choral chimes of the ttower-U-lls, as ihey whispered to the wandering ze - phyrs, nrtheReiitloripiileof briuht wuters. as they stole like threads of silver at the feet of tho fair blossoms. This was the picture that I had dwelt up. on, until my soul was filled with Inuings to visit tho aUslo seldom troubled by the I presence of things earthly, and to bathe my uuriiing urow m uie curysiai unaiks that had never mirrored tho countenance of a mortal. But the scene that now lay before me was far different. A wild and rnckv country reached away to tho horizon there were no lorcsts and the lew trees that the sterile soil gave birth to w oro with ered and distorted, ''as if they had slrug. gled for a purer air and more genial sun b.'n." Ik-ep, still waters, and rivers swollen, black und sullen, gleamed through the atmosphere, and the ear listened in vain for the song of the birds that had once inhabited their borders. For it seemed as if, in ages past, it had been a fair land, and now was receiving punithmrnt for some leartul crime, whose secret hsd unu i! secret had pass- ed away and been buried with forgotten, centuries: ,s though a pestilence, lor this isreat and unpardonable sin. had swept over it, blighting all that was fair, gwawMaat-ffflli a. ' I rrilaliiliff nil tl.nt lintl nfirn irlvnti l.niitti fill llltll is ilnrk flint tlr.ar. Illlti Im. rnfllalit W ay. N. II. (faZett. " ""' '?r' ,ur "'" ,:,uon ,n "1,,c.v "'d,""1"" ": ""'""J. "" n,0".w"".r" ' " YZlirZL''"! pictured. rlca.din3 lc releascl from it painful , ,'"iKC' , " ,l,,0,corJ '' ,",,J " - ein - hT", ".' earnest mid pleadinirlooiV, awaited patient ly tho time of its dajivcrincc. Then came a Ntilhjfinull voice, tliut told my heart what il ycarticd In know. " Puro and fair as tho sunny dove, is tho soul of him who, through much tribu. lation, is fitted to enjoy tho rest which ro. inaincth for such a spirit. Yet at onto it may not be free ; tho earth ir, for a time, its biding place, dark and sinful as il is, u.M. ,,.w uvv.iv Hiuuitui niii. niiii iiiui unfitted as it must bo for tho abodo or aught that is holy. And though oft tlinos when we i! ie J and fainting, it would seem that ils captivity must bo neara close; the bonds that check Its flight becomo stronger, and it feels that struggles and dcsjmiidcncy are not yet passed. Then humbly and mockly striving to shut out tho uaro and turmoil around, it looks with tho cyo of faith stcadrastly towards the Heaven that Ih its doslincd habitation. At last cornel Ii tho summons the silver cord is loosened, tho prisoner is Tree. Again I turned to the snowy dove, but an arrow from' an unseen hand had sun dored its bond, and with a free, gladaong of thanksgiving and praise, it aliook from its pinion tho earthly stains which clung to them and soaring up, up, away, away, drinking in strength and vigor from a pit. rer air, il passed into its natlvo heaven, and I saw il no longer. IJntecd Shoe. Apply the oil Io the soles, a. let them dry. Oil for rid Uconoxy t Wiutii." Thlobewe Inhabit Is mado up of tmtttl parUclti, but when nut together, how vatt it th atruo. turn thus produced! Kvorylhlng must lmo a beginning, and if the priuoliile of accumulation la never commenced, the single particle will bo scattered and be come apparently useless Money Is a slippery thing, we nil know. It Is orta Me, and, with the poor especially, may bo termed with peculiar propriety "itrtomil pn;vrfy. It is tho means of purchasing all oiir'aninml gratifications, In proportion to tho amount we havo of it ; anil from bo. ing continuity carried about with us In small sum, it forms a continual tempta tion to tlnno w ho jkiwom it. Littlo do we think of the immeiiso sums that am squan dered by I'Kukxk.v IK) wo find a few , " stray pennies' in mir purse, we are too ii pt tn rK-nd them for some trlllo which bc.ct our daily walk, and they are added to ninny thousand which have preceded , l'"'"!' If lieslliile at nil beforn wo ex , 'nd tlieso small sums, our scruples are Heneed ut onre by the rnciiiy of all kind "Heneed ut onre lv the enemy or all kind "f ccoiioiii) , w ith tlie suggestion often plied before with niicccm "Is It not a little Jmiiii''' nnl wo reply with' a wistful glance at the tempting object we so much ileiire, " ic, it it only a little amount." In this manner, by rewatedly throwing ""' ,r,'J'rtl Ml1"' "" cheat ourselvc or . ?(!' ,"" ' l"r,' Kr""" w'li , ' ',, i,,('" ll",, M' """'!' t'"" f?.M h? " friiiuent riHlition ol niicIi small exietid. ""''", ' """' '' cs.nry, multitudes nf instances nUKlit Ihi cited to prove that iin- "1K"'", ''""" bine Ih-cii acquired by tbo w ho havo priiclUcI mi tho plan of ""J "K "''' ," lake care oj the pence," ! N1,1 r"'y ' ,,,a;j In worldly matters, , " al1 J ' I""""1" " '" ",U, "M of "V"'; 1 1'!""', Many hao tried the truth of '" r11)''''!?' n,,,' l"v,, r",''' ' I0'1"'' ' l"'r" '"' . "' " """ uuiu i make economy I be iirinciple of their cvory day uie, in regam to i tri rime and mosey, i they would diocowr much to their gratili. . ! I cation, that 'Mho hand of the diligent ' - -.!.. - 1 'fflakelli ricli.' He persuaded, render, to be fruusl Iii your iK'cunlary concerns, and plenty will rcitfii in your habitation. To show the tn . porlancu of inking care of small sums, a 'iiuolatioii is Nuluoiiicd. which will onen jlh- eyes of many who hate lierelof ire ' I ....... I ...-,.. .. ,l!il'......i ...!....:..!.. -,l. -''-1' .p-'. .....i-n.i. imh -1,. baviMliniw n away enough In ha.n enabled ( ,,,t,,M '" ,l'" '" n'lluciice, if the sn niiimmt Ji.id hem Inid ande for u "mm) , 'lay." Tlio-e unacquainted willi nrilhui"- ! ''-'' inleiil.itious, hao no nilcquale idiu "flli-nnmiiig rnte with which inmiey ac- ciiiiiuiiiies mien pincen oui ni luiorem To mil persoui, the following statement will pron interesting. " Any sum, nt simple interest, will doi. blu Itsi'lfm sixteen years and eight months, hutatcoiuuuil interest, in a Utile more than half that liilie that Is, in eleieni years, eight month and twenty-two days. II........ .1... .!... !. M-...II . .Ill1 fcrenco in n few i.,HU .. I" V IIIMI iiiviit ia vi'llsiuvM-i'i1 yei d when m- j pound Interest Is pen lto-1 'e .li lis lor oges, it n.noiinls i i n ,j,i ,u- crediMo. I. one trnl had been put at coin. (Miund interest at tho commencement oftbe Christian Kra, it would halo ainounlid, at the end of tho year 1h:7, to a sum greater than could bo contained insx mil. lion of rIoU, rath raual In our tarlh in magnitmlr, and all of noLlli HnLli." I.cl the poor man ndcr n these facts. I.e: him ptacliv the art of saving here recoin. mended.aml he will have abundant reaaniilhren aihl ymir mile (Vergennes Yrr ul11 B1 inv r,,ui ui mu auHge " n .istk '",Ti WANr "" r linn:. Huiie has the iKiwfcf ol soarlmr with a strong and unstming pinion from us, prompting ine spirit never to rep ne object to fccJ u.sin. Wo all fonn so,.ie ,' - tirfl we all sketch some foy por- !. f 1??", chti'K ? " iniu iiiu inn uiiuiiibi. ii lit if iiuinj iiiai:. sheds Ils influence upon tho heart, all niio's roving thoughts aro concentrated up on ono object. All tho alluring avenues or Tame spread open before us. Wn burn to achlovo aomo arduous enterprise which shall ba worthy of tho mind of man. Hope bids tho thoughts of the poet tn aspire; it breathes influence over his verses, and adds In tho celestial fire. Il make the paintor trace the ueniilne beauties of na. lure. Il bids the willor upon the wastoof waters miasm iiioai ploasurcs, and tread his native shores, h charms tho lover's eyes with ilenr delusions, and strews ujioii his pathway flowers which ho fondly thinks too bright to dio. To all classes of ie(,plo, ami in every scoiw in life, hope is u milium suiihiiiuo i ino soul. Tim necessity of a future life I suffi ciently shown in tho fact that so much is loft undone of our projier performance in this. It is only whoro there I light that there is shadow. Were thore no sun there were no cloud; but without tho cloud wo should novor seo the rainbow. Our cares aro tho sources mostly'or our best pleasure, as they aro cortaluly of our noblest charl tics and virtue. Tho angel who can feel no resentment, yei must envy ine man who overcomea It Tho bier is Ihe cradle of Heaven. Imtnrai MkrvtAil m-irra. Inacav ern on th right bank of th Colorado, bout seven milei from Austin. Texas, there I an Immense Mva of wllfl bees. On a warm day a dark stream of bee may be seen constantly winding out from tho cavern, until it disappears. The number of uer In this oarern mutt be In. calculably gnat, probably greater than the number in a thousand or ten thousand ordinary hives. Th oldest settlers say that the hive was there when they first ar rived in tho country, and It I quite proba ble that It existed many years previous to tho settlement of the country. Il I estl mated that there are many tons of honey and wux In this Immense hive; and If lis content could ho extracted readily, they would doubtless b found morn valuable than the contents of any silver or gold mine that adventurers havo hcrii seeking for years in thai section. -Mall. To men as to books, there are beforn and behind two empty covers childhood and old ago. Balsa far n rakea) Heart. A "broken hearted woman," as slur calls herself Mrs. I.aura Hunt of Mont, ginnery county, N. Y. notifies the public through the Amstenlam Intelligencer, that her dear husband, Joshua Hunt, hat left; her Ircd and board and strayed Io parts unknown; and she forbids all glrlt, old maids ami widows, Io meddle with or marry him under tho penalty of the law. She earnestly entreats all editors through, out the worfd tn lay the foregoing iufor. nation before their readers. Mrs. Hunt will please to perceive that wo have com. ptled with her request. --Cour. & Hnq. And wo two. (N. V. Transcript. And we three. ICinclnnattl Mirror. And we four. IN. V. Standard. And we five. (Western Mnhodltt. Ami wo six. (SCion's Herald. And wo seven. fMaino Fiee Press. And wo eight. Missouri Freo Press. And wo nine. Woodstock Whig. Iae her hod and hoard; the wlllan, and we ten. f National Hash-. i And strayed to parts unknown, the at. aloud, and we cloven. Albany Adder tlser. And we make up tho doxen. (N. Y. Com. AiUertlser. He left her bed! O! The Vsnram! sn.l I . ILL....'. .!... fin... I ill... .r.-n-, n i'.i-n. iiinuiirgiioisiesiiiau. And wu start him again. Miner's Journal. Keep linn iiHiiing, Hsll Itlver i ti gixil for him. Jncknn tinnier, May ho hnte corns on bis tum. niul pains in lus ribs nil the days of bit lifsC i.eaie a Human s ix-ii and lonnl Hie grnce. less knato! We'll u,lo him the nIxIpciiiIi kick. ('article UepiiMlean. (h, the lagaUiud! He ilrrr'en an additiounl kick and we will glte him tho ceNenli'.nlli. (;ieirland Herald. llnak a wnmaua heart, the fiend!- Take that too' Phisillle Trlenrsph. vv.. ...1 !.:..! !!.. .1 i' lil, Wo underwrite the rihlernth rndnrr -l ii tt .V l?q id w j II n. ,.iU.i Ji. . utnlii nuic. lhasteril Arena. And here g.ies tho '.'Dili. ( American Sentinel. I AimI we repeat her wrongs ami his shame to our twenty thouwind n-aderi. (Saturday Courier.' Pass him round! Hi art him again, the- neiiimdrel, ami here cues tin twenly. firrt kick. (I'llca llnlly Newt. ' We giro him tho twenlv-secoml. lire. i iwwwr. Hero h our kick No. atl. Put il Into the scamp thick and fast. Omcord Prfi. man. We'll break his back If he tome this "" ' a jam asoani voaaota. flllln ., ,., ' f . ' , ". "SSt ,, i.,...,, L ,,',; rle of tho Ln.rlea!'fh,eio1kl8i,.t ino ureal lor ixr joiinny mnxican ; no . r. ll t I . , throw down his musket, made one spring, and otThn went, yelling oul Io America, no, Io Americano. Such was the com motion that the town had nearly surrrn dored Io an apparition. OtrA watchmaker being asked Ihe ago of his youngest child, said ho wanted just "a quarter or three." Rules or Utiquf.ttb. No lady vol bake her iiic In a oooking stove should think herself as goal as she vol send tlicm Io a baker. No gentleman vot ahavos hlmsoirsliouloV twirl hi whiskor in tho presopco or him vot get shaved by a harbor. Any gemman whoso dog is named Pom. pey, ought not to expect to associate with tho gemman whose dog Is named Napo. Icon. r Any gommui vot take hi oyster at a land In tho street must not expect to tick un to the gemman vot goo down In. to a cellar and thumps on the table for waller. Any gemman vpt subscribes for a news, paper, and docsn'lpay for it, cannot ex. pool to receive Ihe hand ol the printer liko ono vot docs pay. 'Pompey,' said a good natured gentle, man to hit coloreoVman, I did not know till to day that you had been whipped last week.'-Didn't you, maaterwplied Pomp 'why I knew it at Ihe time of It.' iijBe.. cr fflajfrtaw , i-- na -. , mgtafttt ILL "gil IJ. .. '"