Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

T 1IK GEORGIA JOURNAL i< rU.LI-'H.D WKKSI.Y IIV r BTEH»UN T HWBA T T, IMlOl'IilETOIt, lT TIJilSR nol.I.AIls l'KK ANNUM, IN ADVANCE, Or FOUIl Polhr.< a! the. nul ijf the year. Hk flnDm' ri ‘ •' , c ' 1,1 1 TS. II. S,.- V t ,rr r 1 ! <?w- tot ••!< H a!i rrr.?r«7»« tin il |*» .nit j»fi -,>ii ••ill "f ihr Hint 1 w ill | . until tlu> f»i titry rrfernneo jrivrn. *:it« |M«r M|uarr lor tin- i in•**rtii>n tlieri'iirn-r A :t n:ii:iII ly|. citiiiuijiin, I lw» j;i»f it in u |Mililir ^n/.i'i lUV* r Inn-Vni, for rv «i*v» pi ’vioii* t*» iii'’ •' icfi . .• ••i,t. t. «l i 'I '.'it.irv. of .\<liiiiiii«lrii • II.t •«.- 1 criint.'l. filM tivilip SIXTY oil'* of t!i«* joililir t ir.ott --of tlii- Stut«, uml nt !• mutt l»n ituliUtUotl • Cnurf of Or.linsry foi VY-llt 'T- AUtl Ot'.lllot* tlf I- ■" V ", . .I'l l.vN.V 11 .-I I I'T I'll, li MONTHS ‘"A 1 ' f, r to «‘ll NliiiUOF.'*, inii-t l»*’ |in!.li«lir«l for FOI'It MOVniS.hrforc my orJor « > »Uall In- unJo tborcon l»y t!ir ^Yiih.onroi of iSi«kiu.1 conMn'ii'* tor:n.'oivc prompt nttnntion nt tlir Aernf t!i- lil-ORlJI \ Jut UWI. RK -iit r IlY M\l|, — 1 “ A po«tni i»tor m«y rnrlo»«* money nilrttrrtothonilMiah.- - r lhir.1 »*«•»• "“ fr *“ k t Ul p V- <*• fathor, upon what field of blood did you behold vie. lory perched upon our flag.* ‘ Vy, Joe, 1 vns' — J. II. STKl'.I.K & P. TIIWIn.VTT, KoiTons. ill. in MILLEDGEVILLE, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1S43. VOL. XXXIV—NO 31. I.R. Imre I that tlmt POETICAL. let .mi co home.' “Let atr.co home!”*lii* a plnintivrcry ^ On tin* wiiywnril putliol infaiirv ! Tim iruuut is worrit'd mid lirnniblo loin. And il Ioiiko in n ii.ottier*® arm* to mourn, And to feel its troulilea hushed to sleep. When* n motlior'a love iu watch ahull keep : “Ko*l, child, real—and nexer more t \Vunder uwaj fiointhx father’* door. ••Lf.t me tin home !” 'ii* the lost one’* cry! Let me po home—jjo home to tlie. The traitor. xv ho rohbed her of iniiiden fame, lluscuat her forth to ii life oi whi'iue; And the gnuxvi;i£ tooth of (!iinnl deBpuir Preys on u cheek no Imiirer fair : Oh! let the eriin* dati|*liter in— Open the gate.-, to the Muplulcn. “Let me oo home !” 'tin the exile’s prayer! Oil what to him in tin: hulmy air Of llu* Renial South, xxhen, far away, Ilia fond wife xvee;m»iid his children pla y— When the snows of the North are on thetrnek O’er which tin- looked for comes not hack 1 Ho comes, and bright lx the hearth shnll hunt To light the joy of that blessed return. •‘Let me go home!”—from the xvnnderer’s breast Hurst the hoaxing sigh of the soul’s unrest! Long liaih he roamed through countries strange, Breaking ties ill the love of change. The long forgot hath his pride unmanned— lie would make his grave in hi-* native land : Through a ruin’d hail the night winds sweep, As xve lay him down xvhero his lathers sleep. “Let me go home!”—Poor outcast,say, Hast thou a home ? Yes. n Imme of day ! Whene'er my faltering feel •‘hall tail. There my life shall end its mournful tale; And thex’ll make mo altoine, aid I’ll there abide, Nor envy the home* of living pride ! Let me go home to him who gave Yet another home beyond the grave ! [FUON THE LIVERPOOL COURIER.] STANZAS. Ueautv is but u lloxver, tin/e on it while you may ; It xv ill wither in an hour, And the leaves will drop axxay. Whv xvert thou made so fair, \Vhv did'st thou fade HO soon, To bloom a moment there, And die ore yet ’txvas noun? The only spot 1 love Is where the willows xvuvo With gentle sighs above Thy loxvlv, quiet gruvo. Wlint is the xvoild to me ? 1 asked xvImt it denied, To lav ms down by time. And slumber at thy side. Here I will rest my head, This sod shall lie my pillow, And the curtains round my bed Shull he (hi* weeping xvillow. My dreams would sum ho eweet, I might again live o’er Those moments. () so lied, Winch luo euu give no more. Like |%nvr* xvhon sighed upon Hv autumn's xvitheriug breath, Thy liniipy face pul on Tin* liverv of death. When thy spirit took its flight, Mo silently it past We knexv not it was night, And thou liud'st breathed thy last. There xvasn time when xve Lived tor each other's sake. And we’d wander lovingly, Like rose-lcuves on a lake ; When my every wish and thouelit, Like young birds to their nest, Flcxv buck to then, and sought A home in thy dear breast. 11 ut uoxv that breast is cold, And that bosom's ceasod to beat, And that heart is only mould Which never knexv deceit. Hut let me lint repine, Nor envy thee thy bins, Fairy forms like thine Were not for worlds like this. Mv spirit shall one day To the spot xv he re thou hast lloxvn Hurst its lam l< mid xvingitsxvuy And mingle with thilie own, Thou contest hut to earth, Too beauteous long to May, Like a bird which other dimes guve birth, And had erred upon its way. s Btre-Jt. C.D.a. _ MISCELLANEOUS. THE FAIll 81 AID OF FLANDEBS. BY ROBERT I. WADE. •Oh xx ho can measure woman's love, Or probe its depth and length ? Willi all the meekiieis of a dove, It liuth a lam’s strength.' Twm a iiiyltl of festivity in Fiunder*. Tho nn- testral old country sent of the puissant and fumed Cuur.t Baldwin, ruler ol the province, was illumina ted with thousands of brilliant lights and tapers, ^splayed at every loop, un i window, and outlet of the time.worn puc. The streams of rich, joyous music, that filled the air with melody most sxveul, luld in language two impressive to bo mistaken, liiat naught hut gaiety for the moment reigned •iibi'i. Over turret, battlement and tower, bright banners, and gay festoons, wave their silken folds to the light evening breezo; within the spacious ‘•ails, resounded the rapturous si rains of soul inspir* tog music—the light, guy laughter of merry-heart' td damsels, the measured tread of tho duncers’ step toe lav of the welcomed troubadour blending the lw eet inflections of his voice with the harmony of i' 1 * instrument, the shout of health and wussuil, the Arousal of the banquet, and the busy hum of human 'oices, mingling their many tones, and sending heavenward, a st t ango and confusing, yet far from “"pleasing, medley of sound uud noise, din and riot. Without, *twas a scene of splendor and serenity town upon one of the richest garden spots ol nature ;'tot earth can boast of, poured luo soft light of the l( ight moon iu the full flood of glory and inngnifl- ! and as tho trees and shrubbery waved their ' ,u "g limits and brunches with the influence of the frvze, the luxuriant glades and spreading lawns. “iTe chequered with changing spots of light and l& de, most beautiful to look tip.m. And there were !i °Hs there who deemed mat nature was gifted with ‘'ructions quite equal to those displayed wit do ; :r '"« the hours moved on, and higher, yet higher, de dm sovereign of the night, one by one, and in ' ,u P'o*, uye, and even in puriie-s of three and four, too members of the vast company then: assembled from the hot distipuiion and excitement ul ' * hull.room, to the hattlements ana tower walls; ' n, ‘i there had now collected upon the outworks 1:| ii platforms of the castle, at least a third of those r *> had ikwrts met fur the ocwuloo, to receive eo« t r *«»uinii nt % tutdeujoy the hospitality of the might) J rd of Flanders. Bat there was one couple upon the platform lead l« the toxver.gate, that kept aloof, and seemed 1 have no communiun with tho real. When the ^vulric uml courteous Couiil Baldwin had been •formed that a portion of his cx>inpuny had left the enjoy the coolness of the night in the ojk'ii, tmptiluiied air, with the kindness and tirbaui. ty which he ever evinced for the comfort and grut. ilientinn of his guests, he had ordered a disjday ol lire huloons, and the attendance of a hand of mils. i: upon the lawn, to tho right of the eastern wing of the house ; and now, when those for whoso plea, sure these matters had been urranged, had flocked toward that side from whence they could most tea. diiy witness the performance, and listen to the mu. nic, thi® solitary couple moved not from tho spot which they had, from the first, occupied, hut re. mained gnzirg in silence over the many parapet, inward the flur-olf precipitous heights of the rocky Jura, which were visible from where they stood, marking tho boundary of fair Franco. The cider of the two, was a young man, in the prime and flower of youth, a graceful and nppar. cnllv gentle chevalier, of stately mein, and pleasing countenance, and ur rayed in rich robes of fur and cloth, adorned with jewels. Liu wore a small vel vet ctip % from which rose a sisiglc long heron’s feu. titer ; n bahlrick of satin, worked with golden flowers, crossed his silken tunic from his slioulJer to his side, and where hung a long, narrow, Italian blade, in u gulden acablmrd, with its lult of moth er-of pearl, garnished with many costly jewels, and in the girdle that circled his waist, was thrust, more for ornament, than any fears of the necessity of its being required for use, a small dirk in a curiously carved and ornamented sheath. Close unto his companion, a damsel—aye, and young and loveiy too. fie had stationed himself, with one hand closely clasping hers, and pouring into her ear, if impassioned gestures, and an earnest eloquent ex pression of his countenance, may be Construed in to such a meaning, a tale oi ardent, uncontrulable, and cnthusinsticul love, of deep and pure devotion unwavering and sincere. And well, indeed, might he find room in his warm and youthful heart, to enshrine the image of that sweet being, for never, since the < ay, when for a misdemeanor, to call it by no harsher name, mother live was expelled from celestial Eden, had there duwfled upon the earth a brighter creature, or one better modelled by nature’s hands, to turn the hearts of all the world and set them quarrelling for love of her rich beau, tv.—Twenty summers had not flushed upon her rosy cheeks; hut, although thus young, the fume of her unmatched ami peerless presence, had rcsoun ded through all the courts of Christendom, ami kings had not disdained to enter tho held in competition for her hand and heart. But ns yet, that stubborn tiling, the latter, had not felt the influence of love. All went as they had come, unsuccessful in their suits, and even he who was now suffered to whis per unchecked of his fond hopes of winning, where many had failed, was listeneil to with apathy and coldness, and more out of respect and friendship for tho speaker, than for any sympathy that might he lurked iu her bosom with the burden of his words. Titus tarried they upon that spot, while time flew by with wonderful rapidity, until the moon had at tained that height iu the heavens, which betokened midnight ; yet, neither had manifested any dispo sition to retire, until, in reply to a passionate excla mation, and a torrent of burning protestations,which burst from the lips of tho youthful suiter, lor the hundred) time within the hour, the maiden answer, ed irrevocably, but with such winning grace and loveliness, that it but caused him to love her yet more madly than before : •Urge mo no more, I pray you. I grieve much, and have often heretofore, that you and 1, my brave cousin, can never be to each other, more than we are now. Ask me not why. i cannot tell you. Desist, therefore, 1 beseech you, in thus pressing mu on, for it will but servo to raise greater obsti* cles. My respect, esteem, friendship, nay, more, my love is your’s ; hut your wife, I can never be. Seek out some one more worthy to be your bride, and in her caresses, forget one who is not worthy of your thoughts. Come, let us in—the night grows chilly, and sec, tho platform is deserted, and we tiro left alone. Perchance we may be misled, and scandal will then be in circulation. Come.* .She extended her hand towards the statue-like youth, who, immediately accepting it. pressed it first to his heart, and then tu his lips, and as he did,a tear trickled from his glistening eyes, and fell up on it. Hastily brushing away the signs of his weakness, he then led her gently down the steps, and shortly after re-appeared in the ball.room, di vested ol every trace of his lute emotion, and np. parently the gayest of the gay. Loud and riotous were the bachanalian choruses that shook the fret- ted ceiling of the banqueting room, for the Lord of tho mansion, and of the province, was there, with t o flower of his court, doing tho honors ami courte sies of hospitalities to the envoy then newly arrived from England’s shore. The board was spread iu tho centre of tho apartment, capable of entertain ing at least a score of knights and rotraints upon each side, but those that were now engaged iii the carousal, were limited to two or three and thirty picked from the noblest families ol the land. Upon a raised platform or dais, at the upper end of the hull, was seated Baldwin the Fifth, surnamed the gentle Earl of Flanders, a man who hud attained the middle uge of life, possessed of a singularly mild, benign and amiable disposition,, united to a pleasing conference, and peaeelul form, now ur rayed iu guimeuts ol costliest velvet, siiknnd satin, adorned with tiimevcr and down, and lul to the mighty lords of Flanders, Permit me, ere 1 resume my seal to pledge you, in this bright wine the health of one infinitely dear to you, to me to nil who know him ; the brave, the virtuous, cbivttlric und beloved upholder of your country’s rights and dignities. Weal, thou, and wassail, und shake the walls and roofs, the lowers, battlements, and turrets to their centre, uye, shako the building to its very deepest foundation ; to the long life und heultli, glory, honor and prosperity, of ono of (lie first uud mightiest of the rulers of tho earth—lh» good and gentle Baldwin Earl of Flanders.* And indeed, the shouts and cries, and exclamations that followed his brief speech, did shake the puluce to its centre, und joining in the rear, the whole body of the assembled followers, swelled lltn tumult uud confusion with the utmost power of their lungs evin- cing how strong a hold tliu love of their noble ru ler bill upon their hearts. ‘You will think, I trow,’ whispered tho Earl to Binhlric Shaw, us soon as this momentary confusion had, iu a measure subsided, as the par ties paused for breath, ‘You will think that we uro but a boorish set, and can decido far better about the the qualities of the contents of our wine cups, than upon matters of a ioftier and more manly nature.’ •Nay, indeed, my Lord,’ rejoined the other with happy elocution, • ’Twas not in the relaxation of convivial hours, tlmt those actions were wrought which ranked your people among the wisest and bravest of the earth. None may expect that tho loosened how will speed the quarrel.’ Il /wing in return for tho compliment evidently intended to bo convoyed in this reply, Count Bald, win, rose from his soul, uud proposed leaving tho hunquel to their companions, and adjourning to the dance. Tho fair young envoy, with a smile of ac quiescence, immediately adjusted his garments, which had become somewhat displaced iu the rev. elry of tho hour, and following his steps through the long halls and corridors, until they reached a large oaken door, quaintly curved upon the outside* into Scripture scenes, which the count throw open, and motioning for his companion to enter, they found themselves in the midst of a crowd of lords and ladies, whirling along in the mazes of the dunce, to the time of rich mid joyous music. it was, indeed, a gay scene to look upon. Ban ners and ensigns were drooping from the walls and ceiling; wreaths and flowers, woodbine and ele- guntiue circled the massive pillars that supported the gallery, wherein the musicians of the court were rolling out their strains of melody ! beauty, bright* young beauty, and manly grace, and all the charm* of kind and courteous intercourse, lent their aid u> render the passing moments festive and free from sorrow. But umong the many glistening eyes that rested in admiration upon the faultless countenance of the youthful Saxon, there was one pair gleaming forth from beneath the snowy brow of the loveliest maiden in tho hall, which told of ardent, instanta neous aflectioti, of love not to ho rebuked nor stifled with impunity. Yes, the fair daughter of the ru ler of the realm, the beautiful Matilda, she whom we huve seen upon the battlements ol her fa- titer’s towers, listening with cold and chilling np. nthv, lo tho fierce and impassioned words thut burned upon the lips of her youthful suitor, who lit. lie dreamed then, of the future lilo that destiny had worked out for him, had at last been made to feci that tumult in her own heart, which she had caused iu those of others. By her side still tarried the hopeless lover, and he marked, that suddenly, instead ol the passionless ye? friendly words that she bestowed upon him, no answers were returned to his reiterated questions. Silent she sat, gazing fixedly at some object in the room, and following with his eyes, tho direction of her glance, they encountered' the smiling face of Birthtric Shuw. His heart instantly recoiled, for, with that single look, lie comprehended all, and was convinced that ull his eHurts were worse than useless. With a deep drawn sigh, he turned away, unnoticed by the idol of his allections, und sought, by plunging deeply into the pleasures of tho hour, to drive from his mind the remembrance of the thorn that rankled there. Vain hope! One, two, three weeks—a month, passed away, while the young envoy was detained at the court of Flanders, and most assiduously did the fair Ma- tilda endeavor lo&Uuch him ui herself, during the hours thut he could spare from the business of his mission, and draw into an acknowledgment that the passion which she hut too keenly felt within her own bosom, was reciprocated by him. But with out avail ! Most true, ho seemed to linger around her us much as possible, to anticipate all her wish es, 8 rve her with the most devoted fidelity, and become, in fact. Iter only companion. But no lire ofiove kindled in his It art, or shot its flickering flume through his sparkling eyes ; no lispjof fond or tender atlectiou, had ho suffered to escape his lips, and neither word nor action evinced that lie regarded her any morn than as a lovely and fascinating woman, und an agreehle companion with whom to while away the passing hours. Thus did mutters progress with the two—sholov. ing with all the concentrated fierceness and emo tion oi ardent love, lie, unconscious thut he hud ex cited any feelings but tho>o which absence, now speedily approaching, could easily nflucc. Thus, as 1 huve save said, matters progressed, until tho • from the I day before, the one assigned for bis departure, when [from tub farmbr’s REGISTER.] you, lam huppy-misircss or wife, care not. so j THE I’AK.II HRS’ llE.UI J) V FOR H ARD TIMES. “SELL MURE than you buy.” sudden uctinu—for immediate, instantaneous flight. | With vnii. him luiimv—mistor xvife.cnre not. so . 'I that I but possess your love, and gladly will 1 fol low you lo the ends of the earth, happy to bo the object of your affections, uud wishing for naught else.* It tuny not—cannot bo, lady.* answered Brithulc Shaw, in mi anxious tone. ‘Reflect awhile, and this folly* Ha ! fully, said you V said tho maiden, loosing her arms from the light hold which they had main* mined around his neck, and drawing hack a few feet, ‘fully, is it V •Even so,* answered Brithtric Shaw, perceiv ing that the circumstance required firmness and decision. ‘But a few weeks from now, when 1 shnll be in mine own country, you •will rail against il is weak outburst of yours, end find another, whom you will love better. •Never !* she answered. •Then, but one thing more remains for inc to say,* continued he, slowly, and perhaps sadly, ‘lady my affections I can never give to you, for they are ’ •Another’s V she interrupted with startling em phasis, I vash at Trenton.* •Under Washington, gallant aoldier, under Washington V Olt, ya* I vash oondor Vashinghton, also ven vo •oo rendered—* • Surrendered ! whut do you mean my old hero? surrendered V 4 Vy, ya, mynheer! to bo sure ve soorendered oonder Shonderal Vashingloo; I vas one of do Hessians! Imagine, reader, the surprise of the audience, the mornentaty suspense, and the deafening roar of laughter, and plaudits that followed. Institute a right system of economy, and live, to use a In mi liar saying, ** within ourselves.” Dis pense with silk uud broad cloth—with tea und cof fee—and substitute for them the fabrics of your own households ; mid for o.linr, the simple, but more uutricious diet, milk. Improve your hinds and your cultivation,cultivate no mure hind than is rich enough to give back u profit upon the labor of cultivation. Make all the manure you cun. Carry into your farm yards corn stalks, weeds, leaves, and every thing that is convertible into manure. Sprinkle over ibis litter, when first spreud over the yard, some lime or plus* ter, if you have il; or if not, save all your ushes, (do this ut any rate, keep it unuer cover, unleached, und Uac il us n substitute. Renew this litter from time tu (line as may be necessary, turn over the whole mass two or three limes during, tho winter, and in :hc spring you will have a largo supply of good manure, which plough in, il used for corn, but hich plough not too deep. Cover the yard again with litter af- A not hers. In mine own land, there dwells a ; ter the manure is carried out. Shelter your slock maiden, unio whom my heart is plighted, and not '| as well as you possibly can. Raise at least crowns and kingdoms will tempt me to break thut ! much us will supply your own wants—ot hogs es pledge.* Then, may Cod curse you both. peciully—keep ihem well; they will pay well for You shall ono I it. Cultivate us many vegetables ns will supply day find cause to think oflhis moment,* said she, both w .file and black, so that ad may have plenty with imprecating look and gesture, sweeping ftv.ni throughout the year. You will find it easily done the room, leaving him to meditate and sorrow over | if you will try. Cabbage, potatoes, symbiins, toma- thc occurrences of tho hour. ! tees and other culinary vegetables, ure raised with * * * j little labor; and negroes uro more healthy und Years, long years passed away. Tho young and \ much more comfortable by having plenty ot vegc- beuutilul Matilda had become the bride of tho suit- i tables with their meat. And, for them especially, or whom she had Acorned on the evening of her » a iI<>od store ot bluckeyed peas for winter use. first meeting with the Brithtric Shaw, and thut | I Jogs are easily raised. If grazed on clover from suitor had swelled the roar of arms around the land j April t«> May (according to the season) until Octo- of Brituin, and now wore the Saxon crown, under her—for which purpose two or three acres of good the name and till.* of William the Conqueror. Yet, clover will ho sufficient for thirty, and an acre or U,e lapse oi* lime hud not cooled in -the least, the two of cyinblins (or more if planted among corn, conquered kingdom by her orders, her emissaries j you have tolerably good gruzmg, wid produce tho had seized upon the person of her formerly beloved j richest milk uud butter. .Saxon, and having s/rippud him of every tiling that j Blunt pumpkins with corn wherever the land is he possessed, wile, children, friends, property and | rich enough, gather them carefully into some slid- all, threw him into a deep dungeon of a subterru* * tered placi' hi lure the) are frosted, uiul they may noun prison, there to Huger out tho remainder of 1 he kept until late in the winter, supplying the very eseutment that rankled in tho heart of the lovely , be added— a daily supply of these through the sum- , uguiusi the object of her first aflectious. incrund fall will save the corn crib. This, how ever, is upon tho supposition thut the farmer has discarded the old “ razor hacks, land pikes and al ligators,” ami supplied himself with a good stock ot hogs—Cyinblins are also excellent food for cows. A peek to each, morning and evening, if Long did she meditate upon certain and sweet re. vengc, and when her lord und husband had brought iiis countrymen to the yoke of bondage, and tiic opportunity presented itself, even before she had set her feet upon tno green sward of her newly iiis days iu misery and torment. NAPOLEON IN 1H12. We derive the following interesting sketch from esteemed friend and correspondent, to whom t our readers have herctofoic been indebted firuit- icrluiuineat of no common order : Tho miuuic&l circumstance connected with tho man, ‘whose deeds have eclipsed uli past fume, j and rendered all future doubtful, is now became 1 historical. The writer oflhis sketch happened to Baris during the spring of lBlii, when ul. j S1 though nog tuition* were going oil between Briuco j Kouiukiu and the Minister of Foreign Affairs, eve ry one knew that war with Russia hud been decreed * m)( j n ‘ u j lJS ’ j.- iu tho uiiud of Napoleon. Day after day large ■ e i se# or wlicru f«jddur, bodies of troops, oi every arm, arrived and do. parted towards the north,after having been review- ( j ed by the Emperor. Nothing could exceed the splendid equipment, martial heuriiig.uud enthusiasm of the Imperial Guaid, waving their glittering ea. | a |, llX n, rt glos as they defiled by thousands Indore their in vincible leader in the Camp do Mars.—Officers, i best food for milch cows. It to succeed these you have a crop of mangel wurtzelor sugar beet which may be kept secureiy by piling up in a conical form, and covering first with leaves or straw, and then with ten or twelve inches of earth,these will curry your cows to the spring grass. But some perhaps may object that all these little crops will require more labor than they can spare. Try it, and you will find it to he otherwise. They will save u good deal of corn ; und the cultivation of all the cyinblins, pumpkins and roots necessary, upon a farm of medium size, will not cost so much one broad cloth coat, or one silk dress. If you euu, grind uli the corn fed to your stock. Cot tip all your long forage also, anti mix for horses bucks, where there is nothing and bay ure saleable, cut and moistened with salt-water some hours he. ‘ore feeding, are excellent to mix with ground stulF of any kind. If the cob bo crushed and ground with tho corn, of one. third or one hud' of good wheat bran is recommended. To cut a 11 tho (brag" for a largo stock, il is he spared, in bad x\ there are some u!d service, yet who m this way, with the Hither. But upon many farms jr weak hands who render litllo igiit he profitably employed iu nd of an improved straw cut- who Imd just ruUirucd IVuni tho dtitesled warlhru in J j, m!)l c u | whutiiur iliu Hliciuul lulmr nl' « I’urm Spuiu. spoke of the conquest of Russia as a frolic I for a few iiiuiitiis, from which they were sure to I return covered with fresh laurels of victory. They | indulged in tiie most absurd speculations concern- I ing the incidents uud perils of the approaching cam- | puigu, and seemed as ignorant, as they were re. j gurdless, of all the horrors which awaited them iu their fatal retreat through the frozen plums of Rus- ; siu. Uu the morning of the ninth of May the tri- colored banner of France no longer flouted above the palace of the Tuilerivs.—Napoleon had depar ted with the Empress for Dresden, to piny’ the part King of kings.” The evening preceding I j saw him al the Grand Opera, which was then in the Rue-Richelieu. The Emperor and Empress oc- d the front of the box ; behind them stood rows of officers of the imperial household, in hril* ! t j iu , t your i looms of his own country, tiie richest in the world, Brithtric .Shaw received a m* und sparkling with golden ornaments and jewels, scatteied iu licit profusion about his person. On his right hand was seated tiie ambassador of Eng land's Edward tiie Confessor, the far famed uud that the Brin- ces would be pleased to see him. The summons was immediately obey ed, and following tiie page, lie was soon in tho presence of the Lady Matilda. tSne was alone, in her apartment, and as the page. oft sung Britlinic Shuw, (the son of Algtir, the Lord j retired, after having ushered in the envoy, she of Gloucester,) who, cuntempoiary chroniclers in form us, was the handsomest and most courteou | Horn her couch, upon which id offered her hand to had been reel in* him. Raising it to gentleman of his time, n perfect model of grace and I his lips with accustomed gallantry, he pressed manly beuuty, of Bind and gentle bearing. Besides | thereon u tender kiss, when lie was startled by a those who were qualified the spurkiing liquids at | warm tear.drop, that fell upon his uncovered neck, the board, ever und anon breaking forth into roars i Looking up, lie found w ith much surprise, that the of boisterous merriment, the hall was filled inen.ai arms, seneschals, pages, cupbearers, uud lust, though fur from being held in Itie lowest esti mation, a gentle troubadour from the sunny South, who chuutiled the loves of noble lords und ladies, iu 4i maimer I Imt elicited tiie heartiest commcuduii on* from those who chanced to catch Iiis magic strains, mid drew down from them thunders ot applause, and the more substantial remuneration of showers of golden coin. Lights also gleamed in every niche uiul corner ot the loom, uud the air, agitated by tin full, deep tones oi the many human tho various flags, and banners, and silken trophies, festooned up*in tiie walls, uud from the ceiling, ly liquid was swelling up to the cyes|of the love. lv maid, und that her cheeks were wet with its overflow. •In the name of the holy Virgin. I exhort thee, to toil me whut secret grief has moved you thus V For tin instant, she gazed into his eves, u*,il she w ould have read, with tiio aid of only her own pas sion, the thoughts that were flitting through his mind uud then, us iicr entire frame was agitated with some iuwnid con*n sive etlbrt, she threw herself upon his bosom, encircled Iiis neck with her soft s, rustled i arms, uiul in u low voice, broken with sobs and sighs, exclaimed— ! Cist me oil*, I beseech von. lam mad—mad. Take at least one agricultural paper, publish ed iu our own State. A good pig will pay for In selecting men to represent you in the assem bly,don’t vote for politicians.—Choose men of your own class, of the most respectable churuler, and with sound practical sense—not pivne to much talk ing—who, when they go to the assembly, will have no party work to do, hut will attend to the public biisiui ss promptly and faithfully, and when thut is done, go home to their constituents'. Remember i of the assembly of this state every ermines, ami ihu two adjoining law, warn i , uur j, „ bolJl *!),■>,(I0U, and Unit only ten days nf tliu liilinj with damns d’mmnnr und distinguished cour. 1 timu ,| IC) . s|)l .„J i„ Riolmiuml in usolnss tulkimi. if 'l'liu emperor entered the theatre in Uio | « 11V0 d, woultl enable the sluio tu give glO.UUU u midst of the performance.—'Tho whole audience | year towards the Improvement of its agriculture. the time consumed hv our assembly with | ye arose to salute him, which he acknowledged by a ! it inclination of his head before he took Ins seat, lie remained until the ballet was nearly ended, and then took have with tho same careless ceremony which he entered. He appeared to take no interest in wnut was passing upon the stage, ex* pt lor a few moments, when Gardol.u and Biggot- tims danced u jms (lc dvux. His glass was con* stunt ly in use, directed to ail parts of the theatre, if he w n rc intent upon examining the face of ev ery individual present. Occasionally ho raised his hand, without turning iiis head, to receive his suulf- from tiie chamberlain, who stood up behind .in watchful attendance. Not a word was ut tered by iiiiii iu tiie Empress, nor to anv other per lite fox. It was evident Iron) the restless- their yearly work, uud then say if il would not be ut least as well done, uud iu u much shorter time, hv a body of sensible practical tanners. But it you won’t do this, then look out for ail tiie dumb 111< - ii von can find, and send them to tiie assembly —they will take up less time in making signs than is now taken up iu making speeches. BUOll RICHARD. ness of his manner, that iiis mind was pro. occupied committee of by faraway scenes ; and ii tho dark curtain of fu turity could have been lifted for a moment, whut scenes uud events would lie not have beheld ! Be ing very near. I kept mv eyes riveltcd upon him. lie was in u plain uniform of blue, with red culls chair of tho president. Every'tiling wont olVch und while facings, and wore tiie grand cross and Revolutionary Hero—A Fact.—The fourth of .1 tilv 1&:3&, was cclebrnti d in the usual manlier, w.lit civil and mi iiury rej neings. in one of the most considerable towns in eastern Pennsylvania. In the evening of the day a public festival was held wiihin a beautiful grove at the suburbs of tho town. igcim nts, by request x>l the orator, appointed for tho occasion, Mr. , col. icctcd all the revolutionary veterans they could find within the compass of seveml mile", uud ar ranged them with tine efleet on either side of tho A Lady’s dercace of Coquetry. BY MRS TORRE HOME, (AN ENGLISH LADY.) Coquetry indeed, according to my acceptation of the term, is a strong and universal desire to charm and captivate perfectly distinct from our English exclusive mode of flirting. Coquetry leads a wo- to be graceful and amiable with her femulc friends, winning in her manners to all around tier, und so fond of elegance and refinement, that site would be as much shocked to appear in tho solitude of her chamber in an untidy peignor, or ill shaped slippers, as to be ill.dressed in the most brilliant bull roni. A coquette never flirts ; she is too well bred to be exclusive* und has loo much tact to wound the feelings Jr many to gratify the vanity of one. She ima a desire ro please which is uni- versal ; and if l were to choose an emblem for co* quo try, l should (in contradiction to tho remark above quoted) select the flower most lavish of sweet and profuse of blossom—tho lilac, for instance, that loads the air with perfume, or the isuy that decor- utes every hedge. It is the coquetry of the women that gives the charm to French society, and is the cause of thut indescribable grace and sweetness of manner which uccompunies them in the most advanced age, and even to the gruve. So far from considering this us injurious to the morality of women, 1 am convinced both the manners and morals of Eng land would be improved if we more resembled our lair neighbors in their universal desire to please —u desire which extends itself through all the re- lutioms of fife, uud includes in the immensity of its range, husbands, children, friends, and even inferi- and servants. The marriages with actresses, dancers, and women of bad character, which utc so frequent in England, and are comparatively tin. known in France, where the women of society possess ull the graces and attractions that can uptivute and tix the a fleet ion 9, and has, therefore, nothing lo fear fium unworthy rivals. Nor docs she relax after, vicipry ; she wisely continues to cultivate those powers which first commanded ad- miration. She gains experience from mature years and therefore see3 them, so far from diminishing her attractions, only confirming and increasing them, teaching her to rivot the chains she wore in curly youth, und t# assert her graceful empire to the iast; she has no fear of losing the captive site bus once enthralled, like Horace’s Phyllis— “(irutiv tenet comped® viuctum.” I look upon coquetry us a very safe and excellent ingredient iu woman’s character. It is like the flumes of Vesuvius, which do but little harm, and the beautiful compagno of Naples, from being destroyed by earthquakes. A coquette has no knowledge of the nionatnunia of passion ; tho liv ing on one thought, which is tho symptom and danger of wotmuito love. Site is always iu good humor, agreeable und self-possessed, and if her love ol admiration sometimes exposes her to ecu. sine, u. least it calls for no sacrifice in herself, and uwnkens no remorse in others. Cun we say tho same oi lovu ? Tho effect of coquetry in woman, where it is so general as to give a tone to*all social intercourse is certainly beneficial to man. Rousseau suvs : ‘•II cstcouveuue eti France q,u’ un liommo no relu- sere riun u uucune femme fut ee memo la siono ; v and wo can well imagine how all the bitterness and asperity of temper, which is the death nt hive, the cure of marriage and the destruction of friendship, must be lessened iu a country where a constant do- siretop/ouse on one side is met on the other by that polite and gentle gallantry, which has become the universal language iu which woman, ut every age, is addressed. Perhaps this courtesy is not really valuable ; certainly not so precious ns true and undivided uflcction, but love is an ingot of the purest metal mid can ho given hut to one; when beaten out into the golden leaf of coquetry, it covers n large space, brightens und glitters on a thousand objects, and is of every day use. The severity with which men speak of coquetry appears tome unjust and ungrateful. If a woman has beauty or merit, why should they be diminish ed. or porhupa entirely destroyed in the eyes of those she m ist desires lo please, because her do. sire is apparent? If. on tho eoiurary, she is unhap pily without any attractions, should she not rather be encouraged in the efforts she makes to supply, bv evcry art of manner, those charms which nntuio liras dt nice) her ? Shw may not indeed, be qualified t<» practice the glance of command, or the frown ol prohibition, to receive the tribute of sighs and praises, or be soothed with the gentle murmurs of amorous timidity ; but still she may he a coquette, graceful in her manners, elegant in her dress; ci en fill iu her temper, and good-humoredly uiix- miis that her small battery of charms should make as imposing a display as possible. Tho general enj »\mei t of society must he increased by her in * noeont exertions to please, nor need we doubt they win obtain their rewind. It is not all men who uro \v on by “Matron® ofCnruflia'pin**-n, # Or Uie lifiln aii* U graceful Queen uud many u timid spirit which would quail unth r tin: lowering g Mice of the “Mutherofthe Gracchi,” it in I slum Uie Ci rceaii enchantment of a Cleopnrtru, muv final amusement uud pleasure in the humble attractions of a lively and amiable coquette. iibbou of the legion of honor. His person was rather corpulent, hut seemed muscuturuud active. His blue-gray eye was deep set in his head, and occasionally threw out vivid flushes of expression, iiis forehead was broad uud smooth, und Iiis temples thinly covered with dark brown hair. His nose was firmly set und finely formed, tied his mouth und elliu were the model of classical beauty, ilisvisugc was square, and Ids neck very short. Ills complexion was healthy, but colorless ; ins beard of a bluish tinge. His face uud expression were culm mid grave, muic tthuking I ruin them clouds of chunking dust, that j My Lruiu is turned, and l care rot what l do. You probably hud their accumulated undisturbed, tor leave mo to-morrow, und despair lias driven me to Hear me—Oil! hear me—east me not off. the Sox t) King, F.du urd of I L<*l me Gy my aching head upon this place—keep f Finn i me t » vour hu*>om—On ! would thut you mignt lor- yours. • Weal und w assail to l.nghmd,* suddenly exclaimed tho Count tiers, during the temporary lull of the confusion, springing to his feet, and waving a,oft u massy gob- id ot virgin gold, filled to the brim with the juice ol the fruits of the vine* of France. •Won| and uassail to tho Saxon King !’ lepetit- cd, with vociferous shouts, every Unigilt and noble ut the table. Ami up rose their cups and goblets, ns their holders started to their feet to drink the health of the island monarch, amidst the length ened and reiterated upplnuso of the assembled sol diery und retainers. ‘Thanks, thanks kind and nnuiv, for your courtesy and friendly feehiig, most noble lords,* replied tiie youthful envoy, with he. coming grace und modesty, us soon as he could make the rich tones of his voice nudihlc. ‘Doubt not, but that for his kindly reception of iiis repre sentative, my honored master will feel deeply gruic* vt*r» fir 1 love you, dearly, madly, rashly body und soul fori*vet !* Astonishment—utter, petrifying astonishment, for u time, held the young man dumb at these words. He knew not whut to sav,how to unswer thissiidJuii and unexpected declaration. ‘Consider, dear lady,*—he at length found tongue to say—but ere lie could get any further site in terrupted him with, •Not a word—urge no obstacles. I will not, cannot listen to them. 1 have not conic to thiv rashly, nor without consideration. I have thought, modiiuteU, pondered and dreamed upon it for weeks, and now, that you know all, mv heart is relieved, and uotSiing w ul swerve me from my fixed, unal terable determination. Yours l am, und yours on- ly; aud with you will I go. 1 am prepared for ingly—tiie dinner was oxc-ellont—the wmu was delicious—the music was soul.cheering—and tiie toasts patriotic. Auer tno Declaration of Inde pendence was read, Mr. rose uud undress ed the meeting in a strain of eloquence which call ed forth heartlelt and rapturous bursts ofuppLuse. lie dwelt pathetically on tiie hardships and priva tions of that little bund ot hciues who fought by the side of our beloved \Yin>hiugiou, through thut memorable struggle which ended iu the glorious achievement of our liberties. In the midst of his discourse, lie turned louud to the old veterans whose moistened eyes showed how the chord thut nwokc benignant linn commanding, und Imre the uspect of in their recollections was touched, he suddenly sculptured Grecian marble. Now and then his questioned a silvei feutures relaxed Iroin their tmhituul expression of! •* What battle I melancholy into i; smile of exquisite sweetness and j —won’t you tell t good-nature. 11 is miiuiI trianguiur cocked hut luv ; beside him, uud Ins Imud, which was small, and plump, frequently rested upon the cushion be fore him. Ailttougli l h id often seen him before, i my inmd uiways recurs ; » Iiis appearance on that j meiiiurab.e evening. I saw before me tho inyste- headed snptung Ve You lougul ii '/•> , my o,d friend 1 crossed tiie Brandywine with Washington ; while 1 fought at Yorklowu, unu saw tiie surrender ol Lord Go I'll w a II is.’ • Am! you ?’ continue ! the orator. * 1 was at .Saratoga : and I tell you it done our hearts _ ud to see the lt d coats march by us wiiti • \ rious being w hose genius had exalted him to me . lurlcd banner* and reserved arms—fine looking lei- summit ot human power, and whoso hand swayed , laws they wore loo.’ the destinies ol the civilized world. I beheld him at tho very apex of his glory, at tho moment of hi* departure upon his immortal campaign, which shat* i tered Ins power ami hastened his downfall. 1 find : battle And you V I was with General Greene through all his southern campaign, uud I fought with him in every it difficult to analyze the sensations which passed through mv mind while standing in the presence of a man whose fame filled the universe, and in whom ulune seemed embodied the power of moving the world. It excited emotions of sublimity akin to those tell upon seeing Mom Blanc or ti e Fulls of Niuguru ; imt more intense, more activo, more re- fleet) v e. —knickbockcr. And you, where were your laurels warn ! * On the sou,’ answered the olJ weather-beaten tar. • l was with Burry when he taught the proud Britons that we were iuviucibie on the ociau us on tiie land.* The cheering was tremedous. Tho orator went on. * And you, toll us where your honored garluuds were earned ? speak, old Tim End of the World.—Dow, of the New Yoik Sunday Mercury, duscunting upon the Miller (Joct riii*:, says : This terrestrial orb of ours, which as yet exhi bits no s\ mptoniN of disease or decline, will contin ue to roil on its axis when we ull shall be moulder- ing in our sepulchres, and the monuments erected to our memories shnll have fallen and become bo ned in the dust of oldivion. Earth is constantly undergoing u miraculous change, but it is subject to no decay- Tho rose that faded yesterday wo can never behold again ; and still the same iundly ol'fliwcis that uuw bloom uround the graves of our kindred will blossom round the tombs of mil lions yet unborn. The feet of future generation* will tread upon the dust of our bodies, und the great gr ind.children of our children’s children wid pluck posies from the very bosom of their an- ccaior*— Nuture produces us fast as she destroys; und mj long as this conservative principle is obserx - ed uud well carried out, you need be under no ap prehension, my friend* of the world’s making a burnt of. Tlfe scythe of Old 'l ime is just as keen and no keener now thuri it was w heu he mowed dow u a cock-sparrow in the garden of Eden, by u - of experiment; and the sands of bis glass ha.e t ver been clogged for a single moment—nor won’t be,till the earth grows hoary, tlm sun lose its luhtiv with age, und the bald paled moon fur- nisiies itsell with n wig. When }ou see wonders in the heavens, that have never been witnessed before—when the bow els of the curtli incessantly rumble, like an empty stomach before dinner—when you discover a sin- screw loose m the grand machinery of Nuiuio —when thunder comes before lightning—when young ducks exhibit un instructive antipathy to wuter—when young men cense lo run niter ll.u girls, und the girls won’t marry—and the Orange county butter cun U* made horn the milk in tt.o cocuunut—then, and nut till then, believe that the end of ail Unuga ii Rl baud.