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THE tiEOUGIA JOURNAL (S rUBUtHKU WKKKLf uV pBTEItftO* Til W 12 ATT, PROPRIETOR, XX THRKB DOLLARS PKP. ANNUM, IN ADVANCE, Or FOVR Dollars nt the end of the year. - f«» r Imlh-iu •* y.-nr, imr will j «•»!/ nllMrrear»t/it nr> /».*!</ Vk* P«»*f *'** *'' * ’** *° **«»>' |MTwiil out o|' tin* until -klrcii»l»"« I*" 1 «•**■** ,,r AUVKK rIHKM>:v rS arc in.crl.’.l nt 4 liii-rtink.*'* • •V»fn«< prruqiiwmfor lii*«’rliuiHlit ii, th ■ J-mritjl i' tkc kptco of ion llinin type, . n iljm. 100 wnnl". • r s ii si^tffiiivn.iiv \<i Jiih«. i»r<* riM|'iir.''l. •»>* Inw, to b- «»alh,l*' , ih*;«r<offMi ... * ,,h * . »>' N.»«*cw ,»r thpy •>' „,YS i»rr*i»*n'totlu* il», <»| 1 Sil<*« of NKOROP.*< rou.t l*»*t i imiM'p Riirlion, nn »h«-fir«t Tu«'*. , p o( - iiitli, It «l»* il wit it I hour* «f **»!•*. nt tin* plni’i* ofpiili. hcYal.*. •* tlt«* miiiit v wli. ro:ii* 1-Mom t.-tiui *nl.iry. of AUniini-Ira- or t}inr«litn«'iii». iniv Imh* Ihm-m irrnuH'il, fust triune MIX'D Vl'.yjt n otir<* t i , *" , .*r, iu onnoflln- pulUi,- tf . it 1 * of tliiw Mlntf, anil at X. il.tar of thk Court wh«*n* *tn i »«l-- un* to In* hr 1,1. **»llei fnr th.**,'* «»r I*. V <«’ FORTY il*v. pn » to tin ' u "I i tike to th- IK-ktor* ii.nl Creililort o| ^N^'i'cpTimIttion will In* mill«• l«i tin* Court of Oriliintrv f. ii’itti prr Miuari* for tlir It ill•l*rlnlll llirronfior cuniHininir, i-i-iltor*. ii'lil on tint tlr.t TuuUuy in tin* tit- i\iri*itoon itntl tliri'i* in tin* nt - • oiniit in h Ii It* It tho property it t !ir gitni in it pnlilu- gi/.rltr SIX • J. II. STlilif.K & P. TI1WKATT. Editors. MILLEDGHV1LLE, TUESDAY. JULY 11, 1H43. j secure and not, is. to snv tin* least of it, in bud j ward bis post; and vet no violent wind to give Irtt- •m l tn-gucii in like imn i f!*t.iti* mint In* putilif>lir<l «»|iii<mi'-i -ill In* ...Ill.tND, mift It-pnltli.ln.l T.r Fill'll MONTHS. , f„r li*tv* to aril NE'lllOES, nm*t pnlili*hi*il for FOI'R Jar nli*olutc , Inti I In* unnli* ilmroon by the Mokriw.i 4llhu«in0M oftlti*kin I rontlimra tornceivc- prompt NtKMitinn :tl OfleroftheOKORHU JOURNAL. RE •IITTANUF.S IlY A! ill. — 1 " A poatni taler liny »*in*lo«i* nn in jl'*tt*r to tin* p.iMi«ln«r <«f n tn*wapapi*r, to put 'V- oih: riplion •a.-l p* ‘ m, t i l fr ink tho letter, if wi itti*n by lu.u-.flf.”— .1mot 1 Ml, p. as. a. POETICAL. He Kind to Each Other. CTIARI.K* SW4IN. He kittil lo ea'.'lt miter ! The iDrIiI'ii coming oil, When frieinl ntui wlitu hnMltnr Pcrrli-tnce tnn v lie gn.ir! Then ’tniilel ottr ilej»ctii.n f Ifnw Bwerl lo lta\e earnetl The blent rceolleel inn PfkiiidiicM—returned * When ilnv hath deporled, Atnl .Mrmury knopi* Her wntcli hri»kon*li0nrlrtl. Whore all alvo love tl klet p»! Let fnltelioo.l njssarl not, Nor envy disprove— l.et Iriflea prevail not— AgninM iln»«e ye love ? NorcIttuiKC with to niorimv, Shutihllortnne take wing, Hill the deeper the mtrrnw. The c loner still fling! Oh, he kind to em it other ! Tim night'a coming on, When friend nnd when brother Perchance may l>e gone! MISCELLANEOUS. [FROM MR8. ELLls’lJ DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND. | F A S II I ON. Its Impel iottsncss and its Evils. Ouc of the gronie*a drawbacks to the good influ. enceol' society, is.the most cnrivalicii power or| n ' lu Jt boespecmlly fMliiua upon the female mind.—Wherever civiiiz. | I J.d stream that direction. I lo became, first curious; noon, suspicious. Still nothing like danger appear, t.'d—no voicu, no sound or footsteps, no whisper. Vet rapidly and steadily onwurd sets the current; its first ripples nre breaking at his feet! Ho t». wukes all iiis senses—hut discovers nothing ; he strains his eyes over the top of the bending grass ; mid flien—happy thought—lie kneels on the earth and looks intently below the grass. Then, indeed, he saw, not a wind moved current, hut Indian war. riors in u stooping posluro and stealing noiseless towards his post- -a fatal and treacherous und^r current in that waving grass ! The sentinel, sprang to his feet, cried out, “ Who comes there T” ••Patlawotamio ?’* the answer, as an Indian leap, ed with a yell from the grass, and almost in coil, tact with the soldier, and ttion fell back with a death, scream as the hull of tho sentinel's piece entered to despise her authority. I the warrior’s heart, and gave thus the signal for combat! Our men may have slumborod ,* for it was a time of treaty and truce—hut il was iu armour they lay und with ready weapons in their bunds ; anti it was to this precaution of their general, wo owe the spee dy defeat of the Indians ; although not before they had killed about seventy of our little army. No Fashion is unjustly **p ikon of as presiding only «>ne can probably describe the horrors of thut night iu the festive dance, the lighted had, the crowded attack—at least I shall not attempt it. It required court. Would that her influence were confined to the coolness and the deliberation, and at the saino these alone ! hut, alas ! we find her iu the 111091 so. tiuio, the almost reckless daring and ehivalric ho- date assemblies, cooling down each tint of coloring havior of the commander and his noble officers and that else might glow too warmly, smoothing ofTcx* associates, to toil such a foe, and ut such a time ; crcnce.s, and rounding angles to one general unifor. ' oven with tho loss of to many brave men of their mity of shape ami tone. Her task, however, is small number. hut a short one here, and passes on through all the A hat the foe was defeated and driven oil is proof busy haunts of life, neglecting neither high nor low, \ enough to Western men—(if not to I*.astern po.’iti- nor* rich nor poor, until she enters the very sanctu. i cinns who do buttle on paper plains)—that all wus ary, and hows before the altar, not only wulking ' anticipated und done by Harrison Hint was neccs- witlt the multitude who l;ecp holy day, hut bending ' surv. It would not become a woik like this, which in sable sorrow over tho last and dearest friend inexperienced folks may not think is quite us true us committed to the tomb. Ves, there is something other histories, to medtlle with tho history of an monstrous iu the thought, that wo cannot weep fur honest President; hut the writer knows, and ui tho the dead, hut fashion must disguise our grief j and . best authority, that General Harrison did that tight that we cannot stand before tho altar, and pro. all that a wise, brave nod benevolent soldier ojght nouncc that solemn vow, which the deep heart of to do or could do, and umong other things, that his woman alone can fully comprehend, hut fashion j person was exposed iu the fiercest and bloodiest must be especially consulted there. 1 lights where bulls repeatedly passed through his clothes und his cap. taste, and that du* highest standard at w hich a right, ly minded woituu cuii aim with regard to dress, is, iliat it should lit becoming, and not conspicuous.— In order to sect re this last point of excellence, il is unquestionably necessary to confirm in sumo mea sure to lilt Lisbon of thu times in which wo live, and tho circle o?society in winch we move ; yet, surely this may 30 dune to an extent sufficient to a. void the charge (if singularity, without tho sacrifice cither of modesty 01 good taste. Whatever nuy 00 the beneficial influence of fashion upon the interest of the country at large, iis etll'cts upon individual happiness nru injurous in proportion to their event; and in wh it region of the world, or among v ital grade of humanity, bus not this idol of the gpded shrine, this divinity of lace and ribbons, wielded the sceptre of a sovereign and asserted her dominion over mankind 1 All I how before her, though many of her subjects dis- ! claim tier title, and pnd ss to despise tier authority, j Nor is her territory less extensive, because her i empijo is one of trifles. From tho ermine of tho • monarch to the sandal of tho clown; from the bish« 1 op’s lawn, to the itinerant’s cravat ; from the lie- ro’s mantle, to the mechanic's apron ; it U fash ion alone which regulates the form, the quality and the cost Years in the Far West. Directions tor the Jlluimgcinfiit of Flower Seeds. . r no it in u.\, ed society exists, fashion exercises her all-pervad. ! Tho Field of Tippecanoe. We lingered ui Tippecanoe till the latest possi jog influence. All stoop to it, moro or less, and t Our windings, however, brought us to a sight 1 hie moment!—there was, iu the wilderness ofllm appear to esteem it a merit to do so ; while a real- mournful and solemn—a colli n in winch rested an battle-field—in my intimate acquaintance with |y fashionable woman, though both reprobated and j Indian babe ! This ru I; coilii was supported in | some of its actois—ie the living trees, scarred und ridiculed, has an influence in society u hich is little ] tho crotch of u large true, and secured from bo- | hacked with bullet and hafclict, and .marked with lets than absolute. Yet, if we would choose out of: jug displaced by the wind, being only a rough trough the names oftlic dead—iu the wind so sad and .nol- the most worthless, the most contemptible, und the | ( ] u «r out with a tomahawk, mid iu which was depos. j ancholy—-something so like embodied trances, that lea*t efficient o( moral agents, it would he the slave j jt c d the liltlo one, and having another similar 1 wandered the field ull over, here standing on a of fashion. I traugn bound down over the body with strips of pa* 1 grave, there renting on a decayed bulwnnc : now Say the best wo can of fashiou, it is only an im. j paw. counting tho scars of trees, now tho skeleton heads aginary or conventional rule, by which a certain 1 Sad seemed the dreamless sleep of the poor inno- of horses ; finding iu oho spot a remnant of some degree of order and uniformity is maintained ; j cent so separate from tho graves of its futhers and . iron weapon, in unolher, the hones of a slain sol. while the successive and frequent variations iu this | the children of its people ! Mournful the voice of dier, dragged, perhaps, bv wild beasts from his shal- rule, aro considered to be the means of keeping in 1 leaves whispering over the dead in that sacred tree ! low grave !—till my young comrades insisted on constant exercise our arts and manufactures. 1| The rattling of naked* branches there in the hoarse ■ our return if wo expected to rea.h our friend’s house a m not political economist enough to know whether 1 winds of winter!—how desolate ! And yet if one before the darkness of the night.—Carlton's Seven the same happy lesults might not he brought about | after death could lie amid thick and spicy ever.green by purer motives, nnd nobler means, but it basal- branches near the dear I'rienls left—instead of bo- ways appeared to mo one of the greatest of existing j,,g locked in the damp vault! or trodden like clay absurdities, that a whole community of people, dii- j„ the deep, deep grave ! fering in complexion, form, and feature, as widely Hut would that he rebellion against the sentence 1 as the same species can differ should not only tie- j “dust thou art and to dust thou shall return ?”■—then , L , s pleasing to observe that tho ta»te for the lire to wear precisely the same kind oi dress, hut, lei our bodies be luid in the dark till tho moruiugaiid . cultivation of (lowers is steadily increasing. A!* should often labor, strive, and st ugglc, deceive, | the life! See! what woodbind is that yonder? most every one can find leisure toputufew seeds envy, and cheat, mid spend their own substance, | That advanced like the apex ot a triangle ; and yet into the ground and afterwards to watch the and often more limn they cun lawfully call their 1 tl we approach nearer and nearer,is rising up and , young plant pushing through the earth; to observe own—todo what 1 To obtain a dress, which is to j has become un elevated plain ? T/iat is Tippeeu. f| w bright green stem waxing into sticiglh and them most unbecoming, or an uriicic of furniture non! 1 throwing out its tender foliage ; Iosco the delicti!® 1 wholly unsuited lo ihrmspJvca and their establish. | Yes ! this is Tippecanoe, ns it stood some twelve I ail d wonderful hud forming and swelling, which- is meat. I years alter the buttle ! I ippecanoe in its primitive p, be the reward of ull your assiduity.—Any one My own idea, and I believe it is founded upon a j and sacred wildness! unscathed by tho nxo, un. i w bo has dune this for a season, u itl fi id ti.o pur. long-cherished, nnd perhaps too ardent ndmira. | marked by rods, unfenced ! Wo uro standing and ( sl ,i t lo possess U species of fascination, which will turn of personal beauty, is, that bullion ought to fa* , wulking among the slain warriors ! Can it be that . yj t .|d the purest enjoyment. When further initia tor all which is most becoming.—It is true, wo I am he, who but yesterday was roused from sleep le d f and becoming fumilar with the beautiful inys- aliould at first be greatly at r* loss to know what was ( to uid in “setting up tho declaration of war against lL . r i es , it j s delightful to steal into the garden day becoming, hoenusn we should have the power and I Great Britain,” to appear as an extra sheet ? and after day, and trace the gradually expanding bud the prejudice of fashion to contend with ,* hut there , wito, each subsequent week, liiiiilcd as l “ couijos* developing tho unknown glory of a new variety, can be no doubt that individual, as well ns public ! ud” in the “ iron stick” accounts of buttles by land |j ul i|, Q whole process ol flower cultivation is so taste, would he improved by such exercise, and thut j nnd fights at sea ?—in the days of Maxwell rollers innocent, so congenial to health, and leads the our manufactures would iu the end he equally hen. and Rumagu presses !—and hardy pressmen iu pa- m i, M I so naturally to devout contemplation, that ,vo •fitted, though for some time it might he difficult to per aprons and doth trowsers I—long before the j conceive it unnecessary to urge anything in its fu- calculate upon the probable dern tnd. Nor can I invasion of petticoats and check aprons ! vor , think that foinule vanity would bo more cueourng. i Oh ! ye men and boys of ink and long primer !— Previous to forming a flower garden, the ground edihuu it now is, by thus consulting personal and I how our spirits were stirred to phrensy and swell- i should ho properly prepared, by being well bro. relative fitness ,' because tho young woman who j c d with burnings und longings alter fame !—while \ ken and slightly manured. In tllo county it should now goes into company fashionably disfigured, he- j like trumpeters culling to battle, we scattered forth | |j U protected from the cold winds by close lieves herself to bo quite os beautiful as if she our papers that woke up the souls of men ! Then 1 fences or plantations of shrubs. Generally was really so. Neither can I sco that wo uro not 1 heard of liurrisoo and J’ippecanee ; dreamed even speaking, a flower garden should not he upon a bound to study how to make tho best of our appear- |,y day of a majestic soldier seated on his charger, | ur ge 8C ule ; tho beds or borders should iu no parts nice, for tho sake of our friends, us well as how to 1 and his drawn sword flashing its lightening*, und 0 f them he broader thin tho cultivator can reach study Low to make tiio best of our manners, our fur. J his voico swelling over the the dm of battle like the | without treudiug on them. Iu small gardens blast of clarion ’—and ol painted warriors, like do- where there is not space for picturesque dciinen- mons, rushing with the knife and tomahawk upon tians, neatness should he the prevailing charac- the white tents uwuy, away oil somewhere iu the j teristic. A variety of forms may he indulged in, unknown wilds,—of “shout, and groan and subre povided the figures are graceful and neat, and not stroke, and dcath-shois falling ihick^aud last ns ; t | any place too complicated. An oval is a form lightning from tiie mountain cloud !”— And do I ihat gcncrully plcu8es t oa account of the continuity | niture, mid our food. Fushinn, however, never takes this into account. I According to her arbitrary law, tho woman of sul- I low complexion must wear tiie same color us the I Hebe ; the contracted or mis-shapen forehead must I be laid us bare us that which displays the fairest page of beauty: the form with square and awkward stand, and without a dream look on—Tippecanoe ! of its outlines ; next, if extensive, a circle; hut u black loud pencil before the paints get dry; in. sciipiiooB written in this way will he distinguished us long us the label lusts. Gbn. Jackson for Mr. Van Hu run.—Tho Globe, noticing the charge that its senior editor had gone to the Hermitage to induce General Jackson to commit himself for Mr. Van Buren, denies the truth of the statement, and intimates that such nn attempt would be superflous, since General Jack- son has already declared himself strongly in favor of Mr. Van Bukkn. In proof of this ihu Globe quotes the following passage from the answer of the General to a communication made to him some time ago by a committee of the Democracy, of Philadelphia county and city : “I concur with you, gentlemen, in the tribute you pay to the character of Mr. Van B ireu, ar.d recog- Jiise. iu tho strong laii^ungo by which you represent *he huinbuggery of tnc last election, tiie working ol iliat mun’v spirit which belongs to tho Ameiican people.—It is the office of this spirit to .separate truth from error, and restore to justice the influence it may have lost by the temporary prevalence ol prejudice. No one, therefore, who has faith in this spirit, or iu the public virtue and iuttlligmc • from which it emanates, can he surprised at the high estimate iu which you hold tho services of Mr. Van Burcu, or at the partiality you avow for him as tho candidate for tin? next rresi leney, that may be put in nomination by a national convention of the Republi an party. “In responding thus frankly to your sentiments fin (hi** subject, i am aware that an opportunity may bn afforded to those disposed to misjudge rno, of ascribing to me a wish to interfere w ith the judg ment of that cnnveu'ion. But nothing can he lur- tiler from my purpoho. lam hut rendering an act of justice to R tried servant of the j eople, und hear ing that testimony to his patriotism and fidelity which a long acquaintance enabled mo most fully to test. We cannot tell whether this will be considered sufficient to settle tho matter or not. Tho General does not say that he prefers Mr, Van Bukkn as the candidate oftlic C invention, but merely that no one can he surprised that the Democracy of tho city and county of Philadelphia should prefer him. I i> true tide are strong expressions ot Irienuly re. {urd in the letter, hut how far they are intended to It note a special and particular preference,iu a political view, il is not for us to determine. As this matter is one of importance to our friends nn the other side, n clear understanding of which mnv b<* essential to the s itisl’uciory action of their Con vention in May ii< \i, it might he proper to have *<>mo further elucidation of thu uncertain point.— Ball. Amcr. New I’kapinu Machine.—The editor of the lliehniond C unpilcr was present a few days sinee a: an exhibition ol a Reaping Machine, invented by Mr. McG irmiek,of Rockbridge, Virginia, tin* operation of w hich ho thus describes iu a recent number ol his paper : “ The machine, placed on sma'I wheels, was moved by two hor-xts around tho rye Hold in which the exhibition took p'ace, at a quick pa 0 making n dear passage through tho grain as it inovd, about five foot wide. This it did with a complete ness which it is impossible for tho cradle to accom plish. This machine would • IlcctuaHy destroy the vocation of the “gleaner.,” who has born iu turn s live gone, the subject of many a pretty story 01 pleasant poem. Tin* wiieeis ol the machine kocj; in constant m >tio i n saw, w ith edge and teeth ,ml unlike a reap h > >k. which saws down tir grain a* it is bcr.t and forced against its edge riv a revolv ing app iratu -, 10 - mb ing a se'.iio reel. Tne grain fa Js upon 4 a b d or pbitf,, jyi j,| S j hchir.d the teeth, whence it N rue; ,, band. This raking of the grain away is the most laborious part of the process —so rapidly does it accumulate that il is diilicuit to keep it properly cleared.” A Ghost.—“The gamekeeper of nn estate near ChateauiKuf.” relates tho Kobo do Cher “was sud denly roused from his hod by the barking of his and gelling up and open the door of Ins homo which was in n solitary position he saw rise Irom behind a hedge of Ins garden 11 figure clad in while hem ing a iigiiled teren. As the phantom approach, cd him. he levelled his fowling-piece ut it, and ex. claimed, 'll* you cmno from God, speak ! but il you came from tho Devil, avaunt!’ “Fool!’ re. plied the apparition, ‘I am the spirit of your do. cuiiicd wife, come to warn you not to marry the gi r | A . f»r she is not worthy of lining the place in your bed which l occupied when I was alive. One only is worthy succeeding me, the girl B . Think well of what I tell you, ii —., At this point of the address, tlu keep, or fired, mu! the gho*t vanished. On tlie following morning, the troubled spirit, in the person ot 1I1 VOL, XXXIV-NO 41. {Translated from the Herman of Herder, by Mrs. C. M. Sawyer.) Leaves of Autlquity, or the Poetry of Hebrew Tra dition. The Songs of tiif. Night. " I"'" III. youtli, David sat upon tho plains of O’CONNELL AND THE REPEALERS. [FROM T11K DUBLIN FREEMAN** JOURNAL, MAT 11.] LOYAL NATIONAL REPEAL ASSOCIA. TION.—The adjourned meeting of the Associa- lion was held yesterday at the great rooms, Corn Exchange.—The attendance was Rs usual, ox- ircmcly numerous, nnd at the hour fixed fur the commencement of the business, admittance cu.i'd only bo obtained with tho greatest difficulty. Air. O’Connell said the association had udjuurn. ed to (hot day fnr the purpose of receiving a cn n muiiication with which they had been honored from the Anti Slavery Society of America—n body ol men whom they must entirely respect—whoso objects should he cherished in their hearts’core— whose danger cnchanccd their virtues—and whose persevering patriotism would either write their names on the page of temporal history, or impress them in u higher place, where eternal glory and Bethlehem, the spirit of Jehovah passed over him, i happiness would bo the reward of their exertions: and his souJ vvas opo-i lo hear the songs of the [Cheers.] His impressions were so strong in fa. night. I lie heavens proclaimed the the giorv of vor of the Anti-Slavery Society of America.. .»it I ;iiml i.'l ill.. . ° • ■ . . ■ > * U.J|], und all ilm stars united inn chorus. Tin echo of their Imrps reached the ertrlh—to tiie ends of the earth rolled on their silent sone. “ LtKhl is tho countenance of Jehovah'" said the descending sun, and the crimson twilight an Stti red him ; I urn the fringe 0 f Ids gar ment.” ° fa The clouds lowered above them and said :‘‘\Ve are his evening pavilion," and the water of the clouds uttered in the evening thunder. “The voice ol Jehovah moves upon tho clouds • the U„d of glm.v thunders—tho God of giorv thunders on h'g" . “ lie ri les upon tho winds !” murmured (lie rustling wind ; nnd the silent air responded ' I urn the breath nf God-lho tissue ofllis quick! enmg presence,” We hear songs of praise.” said the fainting earth, “ ami must I be still am) Rp('LH'.hlo«« 7’* «| will h-ttho liter,” answered the tailing dew, “ thy .dtildren, newly refreshed may rejoice—that lliv iucltiiags mnv bloom lilto the rose.” " U u blossom gladly,” said the enlivened field : md thu full ears of grain rustling replied, "We are blessings of God ; the army of GjJ ’nguiu>: tiie extremity of hunger.” • « \V e biess you from above,” said the moon ; We bless you answered the stars. The grass, hopper chirped and whispered, " llo blesses me also, tvitii a little drop of dew.” “ Am ! quenches my thirst,” answered the hind. lie let resiles me, ’ sail] tne it niudiu'r roe, "And gives us our food,” dreamed the deer, And clothes our limbs,” hinted thu flock. " He heard me, croaked the raven, "when I as forsaken." lie heard mo,” answered the goat, •• when my time came i Went out ami brought forth,” I la tn l-o-d ive Cooed, and 11 * ■ • swallow and ni the iiitds ultervvurd slumbering said, "We have found our nests, our huhilutio-.s, we dwell upon tint altar el G nl, and sleep under the shadow nl Itis wings in silent rest.” In silent rest! ’ uswered the night, an.l pro longed thu lingering lone. Then crowed tlm an- uoiineor of the morning d.iwn : •• hi ft up ihe gates; thu doors oi tiie world let the king of glory eidm in. A Wilke ye men, and praise the I, /, d. tne king ol glory is c .me !** rose ihu sun. und David awoke from hi (ireuin so rich in psalms; and so long U s he lived the tones of (his harmonious creatieu lingered in his soul,and were daily breathed forth from his shoulders, must wear the same costume ns thut which boasts the contour of the Graces ; and oh ! Even so ! for see, here mouldering are trunks ol hearts, diamonds, or triangles seldom please. A trees that formed tho busty rampart! here the seurs simple paraleilogrum, divided into beds ruuuiug most pitiful of all, old ngo must be “ branded up” in i und seams in the trees torn by lulls ! —ay ! here in parallel to its outer margin, will always please, the light drapery,the flowers,nnd the gunds of youth! I this narrow circle are skeletons ol, let ni*> count a- All kinds ol annual flower seeds may he sown la addition to all this, each one, as un indispettsu* j gain, yes, of fourteen war horses ! But where are 1 j n the month of April and May , the beds should blc requisite, must possess a waist considerably he- tho riders ! Here under (hi* beech—seethe record (, c leveiled and the seeds sown either ie small low the dimentions which urc consistent either with in the bark ! we stund on the cuith over the dead— patches, each kind by itself, or in dtilU from a symmetry or health. | ‘‘rider und horse, iriond, lue—in one red burial ; quarter lo half an inch deep. In about a month, It will he un auspicious era in tho experience of, blent !” more or less, many of them will be lit to traits- thr daughters of England, when they shall he con- j What is this ! The it on hand of a musket! See plant. Tuke advantage of cloudy and rainy wen- vinced, that tho Grecians hud a higher standard of I have found a rusty bayonet! Was it ever wet ihcr ; move the plants carefully with the trowel, lute in female beauty, than that of tho shopkeepers j with blood? l’erhups it belonged to the brave soul the smaller kinds set in front, the larger in the n.d dressm-ikcrs ol London. They will then bo about whom the squatter gave us the following an- rear; hut if tho weather he dry und the sky cloud- tilling to believe, that to bo within the exact rule ccdolc : loss, give a little wutor at.d cover them lur a few of proportion, is as important a deviation from per-1 “A party of United States regulars were stand- d*i)s. T.«e best way to obtain early flowers is to feet beauty as to bo beyond il; and that nothing ing there, nnd with strict order lur none lo leave i prepare a slight hot bed I .r tho tender kinds, und thick destroys the grace of easy and natural move, i ranks. An Indian crawled behind this large log— either to sow in pots and plunge them up to their tnent, which deprives uny bodily function of its no. it’s pretty rotten now you see—and here loading , brims or to sow the seed in the earth hi shallow cessary exorcise, w hich rub* tiie youthful cheek of j and firing lie killing lour or live ol us; while w e drills not more thuo a quarter of a t inch deep.— ita blossom or,in short, which ungratefully throws \ duresn’l quit ranks t*ud kili him. Bui one of our Iu general, flower seed wili como up in the open tick front our possession the invaluable blessing of chaps said to the nearest otlicer—‘Letteuint lor! ground in from one to throe weeks. If some of the health, can he consistent with the good taste or [leuvcn* sake gimme leal to kill that red devil uhind hardy annuuls bojsown in September, they will tight feeling of an amiable, intelligent, or rational the log. I’ll he in the ranks again in a minute !’— ; grow iurge enough to survive winter, by a slight Woman. ‘My bravo fellow,* sail the ulHcer, ‘daren’t give covering of straw or litter, und when transplanted These remarks are applicable, in their fullest you leave ; l musut see you go.’ And with that he in thu spring will flower early, fjrce, to every deviation which is sanctioned by walked olfakeepiu* ins hack towards us , and when fuhion, from the strict and holy law of modesty he turned and gut hack our soldier was iu the ranks; *nd decorum. And of this most injurous tendency hut gentlemen* his baguil was b.oody, a deep groan °f fashion, how insidious is every encroachment, from behind this hero old log told the officer that y*t how certain its eflect upon the female mind ! It the bugnil had silenced tiie rifle and avenged the full of our messmates and comrudcs.” Hardy biennials and perennials may he sown ut the same time with the uunuuis. As they do not blossom the first year, they maybe thinned out, or removed from tiie seed beds us soon as tin y aro well rooted, and planted either into Jiflerenl parts oftlic garden, or into nursery beds, in rows, a foot If the render imagine a stiip of woudlund, Irian* or mure apart ; keep them clear of weeds by hoe- gulur in form, its point ol apex jutting a kind of pro. Jug and stirring the earth occasionally, which will uiunlorv into the pruiiie whoso lung grass undo- greatly promote their growth, and prepare them lutes like the waving ol a i.-lund sea ; it oiiono side for transplanting into the permanent blossom beds, of this woody isle he imagines a streamlet about lit* either iu autumn or following spring. Biennials trim feet below und stealing along through the are principally from seed sown every year. Some grass ; und on llio other aide, hero a mile und there j perennials ami biennials may he sow n in Septum* two miles across tho pi trie, other woodbinds hiding her, or as soon as ripe ; and if the plants get s’rung iu their darkness the Wabash ; and if he imagines j before tho setting iu of winter, most nf them will yoeng female cun never he restored. Am let her ! that river ut imcrvalsgh-uiuing iu the meadow like I flower the next summer. In transplanting, tako to the ri*k she incurs. What is it ? On the illuminated purls mere.v ol the grass lake, he may care to preserve some earth to their roots, and tie °oe hand, to he thought a little less fashionable picture for himsulf something Uku Tippecanoe in the lull growing kinds to nest (Miles or rods. Re. li ‘*n her friends and neighbors on the other, to be the simplicity of •* uncurled” nature, nnd before it move decayed plants,and replace them with vigor- fought a little more exposed than a delicate wo. was marred and desecrated by man’s Uansfonnu- 1 mis ones from tho nursery lied. Keep ail the ueds •“•a ought to he. Is them any comparison bo-j lions. 1 free from weeds, nnd the walks clean nnd neat, jjwnihetwn* Or is them one of the daughters 1 Tho first intimation of tint coming bntilc, ns our Itis necessary to have suitable implement.* ** n g’and, who would not rather he known to choose j squatter, who was iu it, said, was front the waving ready, so that the work may bo performed well, thu farmer ? 1 grass. A sentinel hid that night in tho darkness oi l mid at the proper season ; such a* u spade, rake, if possessed of any genuine feeling on these im* | the woods, wus gazing in a kind of dreamy watch | hoe, trowel, line, and pruning Unite. Labels may P° r, &tit points, a young woman w ill know by u kind fulness over the pinirio, ndmiring ns many times j ho ma le r. udy of sliingle*, by splitting them in °f instinct, that a hare shoulder protruding into before, tint bonuieon* waving ot ji.s hazy bosom, i strips of about an inch n ido and five «r sx inches Juki U neither a delicate nor a lovely object; that But never lud it seemed so strangely ngitnted ; n ii*ng, and sharpt ni. g them at one end. l’oinl dres S either so mndr, or so put on, u* not to looknarrow nnd strong current wns setting rnpi Iv to* | tin m w i-h lead made thin, ami mark them with I ti no uncommon thing to hear women express the I utmost abhorrence ol the costumo of some old pur- ltruit, who, in the cuur.su of a few >< aVs, m I lops I months, are induced by fashion to adopt, with un. I Musing sutisfuct'on, an equally, or moro objection- 1 ablo dies*. Lie young girl coimot too scrupulously shroud Ik*T modest feelings from tho unsparing test ot itatai* The bloom of modesty is bcmiu rubood lofTbv vulgar contact; but vvhut is thus lost to the iddn i tin - hands •> ii I tuk wvll, and , L'kii girl B , was brought into the ho-pitul at Chateaneul w itii a dangerous wound in her thigh nd on her deposition as to the manner in which he received it, the gumekoeper was arrested, nnd detained in custody In abide the event.”—Halt- |u;»»M Tin: SOUTHERN I* EC ORDER.] I acts far Cotton rinntcr* of (^coi^ia. Will nut the planters uf Georgia eiicuurngn the use el l agging in' Ie Irom (’/ttuo f LFton to these (acts ihiH decide for yourselves, Thu Giitton crop .if 1 stilt, l iy I Im iiuIiMkIiciI sl:i- tis:ICS, "Its I Gc.r^iii I(i:t.;iu0,000 imiuik!- Xwrt.it.MK tlH-lmg at I0J p , m;ills , ,i,i s m ..lo th ";'V I";kg,; tliin ruq i. at 5 yard, ,m »ag, - hi) yards, . win dial !i() cents jn r vird. ,s Miii.ollU. If the linggiug made from c »11 ,.i he used in j» uoe of hemp, every d>».,ar of this in is rt taiued di ill <\nm ; w.n .vas with llio u*« hemp,.every dollar is carried out of »t, exo jit the snn.l i'< <us oi iraiiNp iriatinu an:! •'oiiimis**ioii. I’ *r safety »ake we may say iliat §:)t)0 000 of this amount is taken away from Ihe Stai - entin ly. Again, to mauuiacturo this haqginq, each yar I »*iqiui\'-j tvvaj pounds of raw c.tton, which makes an am imi ol 4.077.000 pounds. N »w if we use !,i ,,: P biii't'ini', we add ju.-i this amount nmuully in liio sapply |roin the crop lur mauafaciuiing pur poses, aad i: tends to diminish the demand j.i->t s«» m ie.i. S ippnsc vvu conveit it into bagging, we lurnisii u new demand for that amount; iu other vvtiid s.we vviihdraw from market that ainouii' «'imi - i*»!i that portion of the hupp.v—reducu the crop so much, w nicli at 100 pounds j»er hag.is 10,19*4 hags, and therel.y increase so much the den and for our cotton. In addition Jo the large amount of cotton tans cons nm-d, there is a/so a r usiderahle quunti. 'y convoried into rope nnd twine. Wid not the larm- rs study these facts and take the hint ? Read this uriiele again and sen liuvv you like inv sugges. l ous. — May not wo reduce the price o| bagging to ntirely our own .'(? commissions, l’UTNA M. U’Coni ir hours 1 (» or 17 cents, if we encour imnnCii -t i es in making it, a • roflls ai • 1 freights now mad chants, :i id shijis and stcumb Cum • 'S P.lTAToK.— I’llO w i land that G mi. 1 well k.m hi fu . . inti igei Whimsical instances of Monomania.—The Rev.’Simon Brown died with the conviction tluit his rational soul was annihilated by a special flat of tho div inc w ill. A patient iu the “retreat,” »t York, thought he had no soul, heart, or lungs. A soldier, wounded on the field ol Austcr.i!/., wav struck with delirious conviction that he was an ill made model ol his former Re If. “\ou ask how I'ere Lambert is,” ho would say, “he is dead— killed at An-terhiz ; that which yon now see is a mere machine of his own likenes**.” Dr. M* ad tells us of an Oxfoid .student, who ordered ihe pass, ing bed to he rung for him. nnd went himseli to the belfry lo instruct ihe ringers. Ho returned to Itis bed only to die. A Bourbon Prince thought him. selfdettd nnd refused to eat until his frie .ds invit. ed him to dine wills Turenno and other French heroes departed. There wns a tradesman who thought liimsi If a seven .shilling piece, nnd adver 'i->cd him»ell thus : “Il my wife prc>ents mo for payment don’t change me.” Bishop Wnrburtoii tells of a man who thuugiit himself a gou*c !•>«• Turning Smoke into Gold.—'Phe following an- ecdotc is related of Sir Waller Raleigh and Q ih ii Elizabeth. Uae day Sir Walter wus conversing with the U ie .» on the singular properties of To bacco : “l can assure your Majesty,” sniJ he, “that 1 have so well experienced the nature nf i\ th t I can exactly teii evt ii the weight of the smokt iu nay quantity I consume.” ‘il doubt ii much, Sir Waller.” replied Eliza beth, thinking only of the impractic ihi-ity of weigh mg smoke in a balance, and will wager you Itt’cn. iy angels thut you d > not solve my doubt.” A quantity was Hgn.e l upon lo he thoroughly sin iked. Cuivfu ly pres* rving llio nshe.s, R i.eigl weighed these vvith grunt exactness, and what vvas deficient of the oiiginal weight ho gave us the re- suit. ••Your M lie,iy,” snid he, “cannot deny that tho ditlereiice hath been evaporated in smoke.” •Truly ! cannot,” answered tho Queen. Ther turning to those uround her, who had been moused by Raleigh’s calculations, she continued* in allu- siou to the alchemists, ii. n iiiuner jus—* Muny la- htjrnrs iu (he fire liare I hen d of who turned their gold into smoke, hut Raleigh i* the lirit "ho has turtle J ^tuuliw l. e id,” V. Tiih.iu says, idgo of this city, vocncy of ( Voi n ulated to advance Agriculture or gmieral Indnsiry, h s with considerable dilii tu 11y obtained sum** specimens of very curious Potatou which il '; believed may he introduced im i tliis country with minimi profit and nd van la go. 'Phe few lie has been enabled to piocuro were raided in CtiarU.-ston S. C. \\om seed recently brought from S. Amu- This potutoo is not n.radical or hath—hut horn above ground, upon a vino which should he trained mi u trellis* 'I‘he one 1’ioin widen these were gathered covered tho end of a piazza nnd reached tho height of 13 feet. The vine is said o ho v> ry beautiful,heni ing a henrtslinped leal, .e p .ta’ues it hear* arc of a very excellent quality. Wether it can he grown in tins country, and if s< wiiut profit mid udvantngo, remain yet to ho test I; und wo understand that measures have been taken by ihe American Instil ate to try the experi ment, Sc m : Fashion or Bu>tle*<.—The Pittsburg Morni g Past says the ladies uf Philadelphia have held a (’invention to tako into consideration the fashion lor summer bustles. The great desidera tum seems to be thu substitution of ice* in some form, in p ace of the divers winter articles now Jsed. It was resolved that India rubber life pre servers, of th.* pr»|n r length, to surround llio Oody should ho adopted, and nude to contain thirty live ga'lons ol ice w ater Alas the Bacjielok.—W e dropped in suddenly on n visit to a haciielor ucquaietance tne other day says tie: St. L >ui.s Ledger, and ju*»t as wo m »de our apje urnneo ho put something in his jiocket verv iiurri' dly, und looked as guilty hs if he had been caught ou a visit to n spinster. We cast our eyes at Ilia |» »cl:* t. and half*" ,»y out hung tiie secret.— It was Iiis stocking ! 'i’iie poor miscrub/o fellow had been darning it, and il astonished its to see wlint perfection he had nrriv d nt in that branch of iiomi! industry.—) >u may give him up giiD, '1*11 K PuMato.—Tnomas Jcffio s.in Uand.*.j)li, the protege of J ti’ rs *n, in an u-‘du *>s before the Agri. cultuial Society of Albumin lie county* Virginia, lately delivered, stated that Mr. Jeflorson could re. collect when the tomato was cultivated us an oriia* maul to tin- flowci gurdt us.culled love.apples, and deemed poisonous. Ii was eaten by Lot one indi vidual, a r« mi loot of Willimiub irg, a foreigner, w host peculiar constitution, or formation of w hose stomach, vvas sujiposed to resist ifm deleterious ho thought it would not be so respectful ns he would desire if ho brought forward that document in the routine business on the last day, when it could not be so much attended to ns it deserved.— [Hear* hear,] It was rut of respect to tho people who sent tlml document that they had adjourned ; und lie might say thut personal respect for the chairman was mixed up with that coiiiidoration.— [ dieers.J They could not Imvo sent a belt *r messenger, or a more sincere one ; and if lie nqw* had the kindness to muko the communication, they would receive it with the respect it deserved.— [Cheers.] Tho Chairman suid he attended there in the p.. i. f rmance of u very pleasing duty ; and lie had. iu tiie first place, to return ids sincere thanks to his esteemed frionJ, the Liberator, for tho manner i»«* had introduced him to their notice*, f llcai, hear.] Hu thougt Ireland stood iu u peculiarly intcrestu g position at tho present moment.—[Hear.] No country ever stood in a more exalted pusiiion than that wliicli they now occupied ; and, g lided bv tiie Liberator, they should try to carry ncasuics ot amelioration for themselves a id the human r.a ■? by murui and peaceful means alone. [Cutters*] — lie had no doubt of their success by tliuae mean- : hut in addition to the exalted pos tion which tie \ occupied before the iiulious of the world, vva- tin ir responsibility, and he was iinxio'i.M that geulleiu' » eviiY where should learn the value of that rosponM- hi.i'y. [Hear, hear.] He was s.ury tln.ro vvciu Irishmen in America who had taken (ho n reiigsido in regard to the human race ; and it was to induce thorn to take a wiser course thut he appeared 1 fore the meeting. [Hear, hear.] lie hoped tne feeling of tho Association would he exptes-* I strongly in accordance with his views, nr! tl. t lii'iunen in America would not he found . .. f part with the pro-slavery party More.—jiJ:. —. j II • would not delay the mooting longer, as tl c i dress ho had to read was of sum- 1 ngtli. 'I’he Chairman then road the n.kliess, and tlun.!.- ed tiie mooting lor the kindness ni.d patii nee wit i w ui'li tliey had listened to the in- would thou leave tiie matter i Liberator, who, lie knew, would language which would go to their hearts, subject to which it rcforiod. II- w • • I on that every aspiration which they ma le in su ii ' riv abroad, would but make t: in ohtai sp a dily tho liberty for which tlu \ w re set homo. [Cheers.] Mr. O’Connell said,before lie vnt on with ii. subject of tho address, ho wi*. 1 to add a < ' repealer to the list. He begged .o move the iiiissiun, as un associate, of Daniel reason, who was not yet Iwenty-to wvvas tiie seventh son of hi> e>! m d I 1 1 Mr. Law reason. [Cheers.] Mr. John U'Coimul/seconded h • m -tiun, wi. was carried. Mr. O’Co ineil then rose ami ? 'id: 1 ri>c w i. tin* greatest alacrity to move lh;«t : • it in • t int- i ing document he insulted on the minutes, and ' i tin- feiv nt thanks of the Ropcnl As>(jcia'.ioii of i c land ho* h) u c i mat ioii,voh I n-rs of n. I never i » my liio hoard any tilin ' ■ ..it i «*• •! om. lip oil |||> feelings, and excited > 1< ep.i \ u j mi l sorrow within me. 1 nevi r. in I i, i knew tho horrors of •davurv in .irg'. one e . Lisa piuductiou framed in i».«: p t cfl • .-ioijilicity, hut, ut tho saino tion . j><• .v< ij’ui MOitiments, so as at once to rer. . ih • lium.in ii '. und stir up ihu human fee.ing- » > \ . w at 1 « ciutiun ; sorrow fur llio violi ns, n.td i <• ;i :. tiityrints. [Lund cries of ln.-ir. I. , h-u,h« ai d prolonged ciiocrs.J L v\ iiavo n- « til tiiro iguout Ireland ; lor tho Iii ii p- op bid i known whut vvas—alas ! fuuiiliarto \ • >, .-ir, to me—the real statu of slavery i i An iie;i,un i the iiiu'qualiod evils which it inlhe'. ; I •. l.\< wli.rcverit exists, is the hille: * pm ... t. at * .i he coinmendod tu the ii|‘s of mail. L i it h« ;.. sontod iu any situpe, and it um t u'i' si; t • a cui.mo iuiiorent to il geos with it, .m l inflicts oppn • sinus und cruelty wherever it (Ta.n i-,. jll-ar, hear, nnd cheers.] lam glad the documents : by -Mr. Brosiian Olid the other g* aimin' have i • i so completctly answered ; and, as fer Mr. M» * m v’.s composition, I trust with still h ; uf r gr« t the circumstance of its being safi-flictui i.y exidud. ed. | Hear, hear.] Mr. Aloouey hud been one of ouru .ves, who went to America mi his own hu.si- ness, w lioro he kindly volunteer* d to net fur tiiis association ; hut lie was never rccugni, d as the agent ol iIiis asRociutiou ; ni d I wil. say iliat il w s considerable audacity iu Mr. M y,n.- n g us I. • was iu our cause—iliat lie simuM dare to lurid .h the cause ui Irishmen residing iu Irolnnd with l. doctrine which lie has presumed to promulgate — (Hear.] I tell Mr. Mooney this thut if lie ev- . again ventures ou u singleexpro-.-don in miiigati. a of >hiverv, from thut moment no other 1* iter uf i... shall ever ho received hy this u- soc.ation. (Ha.. | I wish the Ami-Slavery Swcu iy of America >!*«»..•! know that this Association were iu iiu w ay paitl< i pators iii the sentiment w Inch lie put fin th. 11 leur. j I ask. was there anything as excusing tne crime a ivory in the circumstance of its being inherit'. ! . > Amoiicu from England ? What argument is that to me, an Irishman ? What auihoicy is it wi h u< , one uf thu victims ofEugli-h tyrrauny. t > te 1 n . as a mitigation of tho crime, th-t it wns inheriit.d from England ? Ami the los surprised at it, being committed, or do its gricv.uicos ajq < ur « i •• hit levs oppressive* on that uecoimi ? (If ar. In *• r,J 1 care not who the Americans inherited th- *y. • hi fiom; hut this 1 know, dial tiny not only inheiii- ed fiom England, hut they hove ii.ee then t-piCad il through slums that were not in ixisi .ncoat l lime of their .separating from tho mother countiy. [Hear, hear.] They have, sinee their indepen dence* added six or 6cvcn new blavo stales lo tl i Lniuii ; and i would wish to kn >w from Mr. M>> >u ey whot participation hud Eng i.d in that? [Hear, hear.] I wish to give every thing its due, and I do liot wish to speak worso of Kugiand thuu slm deserves. [A laugh.] And Mr. Mooney cam..; iii these states, aj.ply his Kugliui excuse for « ■ • pres>i m und villauy. [Ileoi, I • ar.J B it there c i i he no excuse for so utrocim a a crime ns that of keeping any man in slavery—of olaiming ownership in those w ho were made hy the same Creator, intended for the same eternity, redeemed hy the sacred blood of the same Save r, made heirs of the sumo promise*, and embodied in the same covenant of the Son oi God. No; no nnn shall dare to sny that aucli beings sliali L made tiie prupurty of their fellow men, and tmnt. cd not as human h ingn, hut n*t hr.io* hen*t, tin t expires, and thuu ceates to hav • m.y • mr • \. :. eufe. [Hear* and cheer*.] No; we d . not toll t- Me it hero. We proclaim it nn evil; un I though os a member of this association, I nru not bound to tuke up uny nutional quarrel, still 1 do not hesitate to declurc my opinions, 1 never paltered in my own sentiments. [Cheers. I never *aid a word iu mitigation of sluvcry in my life, and I would eon. siJor rnysclfthe most criminal of hmnan being-, if 1 had done so. [Hour, ami cheer ] As an im vi. dual, I would not hold converso with the pci.um w ho keeps a slave.—(Cheers A 1 would not shake