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4 £»W. JpE, m¥mrhifm h eR**tm*ot«mMmi« • nUrf*»*«%mn** 1 l»a»rt*<l *1 TSoennpersqmrr rftl *r*1 mwrtw* «»d *••••*• per Mtnr* tar e*cb ., Lin». ihsnmft«r- * sqii*rei*ll»»J«*ira*ll« •space •Orn n*i*rii»« >' Hi y ,| ,!„«., ose liundml wonts lUs’*'"*., 4 ',| n< «ri.iXIM.kv A<liainlsir«tnra.E*ecutor», I '«.,«• ramrod M Uw, Mk b»M« Ihe fc~ "* ii»i„ili« Siiiita,lists'*** tits hoar#ot tea talk* litre. I tltrss lu tti» slisninoli, «l tits Court -liiiuse, iu tin La * lich lll« Uwl •• UllUOtud. Nnllt-S of these ruing RJg$"*iSJi» . public V IM YU pruriuu. to I tk» d*? ”J J*;?t goR-t t*u*i Huutu public unction,on the firm I Dii.iamuiitb, Iwcoucn Ilia urnal hour* of sale, at the I (STTfn ililic «•!*« in tltu county where the lattarr laatainnn I R ,tW !,■ v,i ,.l,ii«trulion orOiinrillanalii|i,mny burr bean front- ri.it.* Sl*rv l»AYH notion thereof, ill one of ilia I •*■!,.‘,,«ll"U «• ibiu Stuta, anti tit ilia door of Ilia Court- C »„ altera uucli uniattaro to b* baltl. 2IIw *•!••• P«r«i»n»l Property, mutt l»o given in l iH,.''.□inner. FOttrY tivtvinui to ihn day of<••!«*. I'm lire m ii»« l> d»ior« *i»d Creditors of an Katate must be ikiuiiftlFORTY duve* i .npnlianiion will H« mnile to the Court nfOnlinn- ftjuns to Mil LAND, »nu«i bo published for FOUR fej? 1ibrleoeoto sell NEGROES, inuot be published lor FOUR i|0>| IMIS, boforo ooy order absolute sltnllbe mndu ■ kareilH bv the Court. . r |t,iMf.ir letter* of Aduiinintrotion, inuet be published die'Hisdoii front odmiuistrntion, monthly six TzjLmlfM di* i»i**ioi» Irom Guardianship,/orljMlajr*. ntULK* fur the loree osure of Mortgage muni be puhlinlted +dkl* far fritr •moHtko~for«*tahli«hinf lost paners K /or the JNsiffof tkrro «mJA«—lor compelling titles froinExecu- «Tr Ail nini-irntors, where a Bond lifts been gif an by the 'Huuuued.thr Mlsnacesf three manths. fSUcuiiotiu will always lie aonttnuad nccordinf to llteue, requirements. unless otherwise nrtlaratl. illhtnine**ofiltiu hind conlitiocg to receive prompt nlten- Office of the OEOItnl A JOURNAL. SsmrTA^CKA BY >1 All “ A portmautar inuv an- tl!a n—«» in «letter lothepubliuhernfn newrpaper.topey SIlaaiiarrtKtinn of n third ncreon, and fraok lha letter If writ- *?I! ,*»lelf."-d«uu Kendall. P.M. a. Jtrfir-i ftMMittt •A';-**'!*'* *4. •**'*** ,• - wk r. IMHIMi -Wf- «uv. IB I groani. You »W knew iba drnnkon, good fur-nothing < VOIa. xxxvi- MILI TUiihDAV. JUNE 3, 1*46. NO- 36 POETICAL. THE FREED BIRD. Aatnn* the unparatitiona of the Heoer.no, in one which, for kuriucular beauty, iu already well known. When t maiden lea they impriaon a vtiune l-ird u mil il ft ret be* itta in try ita ■atr'era of aon*. anil titan. Itiadin* it with kiavee nod cnreaeea, !l„ to,tan ite mind* orer her *rav., in the beliel ihnl it will tat fold ita win*i, nor cloaa it* even, until it haa flown In the audit land, and delivered ita precimia liiirtlen of affection to X'M'oed ami lout." Itlan tt unfrequent, aaya flit- Indiun Itntotian.'Mo aco twenty or thirty bird* louaaned at onre.over **wVfiml titer fnllnwiiif lieantiftil 'alanzna founded tin tlti* le- ( autl to anexrhaufa paper. It is true poeirv. ami lor auch aa hare always u Welcome and a corner.—JV. Y.Exprett. goertl away! *peed awnvt on thine errand of li*lll I Tilt,,.’** yntitif Itaitrt awaiiitif lli.v rtimiit* lo-niflit, Me will fondle lltea clnan,alie willaek fur the loved Whopitt* iiponearib aince the"I»iiy.Siar"hnu rnyed, glut will a*k if we niirabcr, an long i* her »!■> ! Sneed away! vpeetl nwny! fUt It,oil tell Iter, brittbl eoniater, the old ebiefia alcnej Tint be aits nil duv by hia cheerless heart It none; That his ttimnliawk lies, all untuned the while, Asti Ilia lit in lips wreathe ercr inline siinleaa smile ; That the old chieftain mourn* Itrr.and whv will vlte stay f Speed away! speed away ! Ando!’ 1 wilt thou tell her, Idem bin) on the wing, Th«t Iter liter bath evern *nd millf to niup; That ahe itnndsth alune in the still, quiet night. Anil Iter kind limi t gun* forth lor the being of light Who had slept in her but who w .old not aiay. Speed away! speed nwny! Go,bird nl the silver wing! fetterless now ; g tuiip not lit t bright pinion on yon mould nln show: But nie iltee uwuv o’er rork, river and glen. And (hid nut your ••Day-Star” ora night close again; Up ! onwatd! let nothing thy iniasiim delay ! Speed sway! speed awHy! THE WIFE’S REMONSTRANCE. BT MRS. C. M. SAWYER. Oh, why ore yon sod when all nlliern arc gav 1 Is earth darker now then in life’s early day 7 I* ilia kind henrl withdrawn lltnl upheld us of yore, Or the bright laughing sunshine uround us no more 7 No; earth is still smilinv, and nature i* clad In all her old beuuty—then why art thou sad 7 jMmy am so lualiiutiRblq—why, me D 'a A "-''a toll bate them ; 1 nisi uurn we ought lo.” “We taught In if we lake pa Horn by other pro- plo’a rxpuiisea, and L don’t *ue any rruatm fur tlidti” i he huubund moved uneasily in Itiu cltuir. ‘■We waul lo live at well uu oiliera,live," «uid Rather. “We want to live within our meani, Rather !" exclnimed George. “1 am sure 1 should think we could nfTord it an woll nulhe B -'a and L ’r, und tmmy olltern 1 might mention—we du not wish lo uppeur menu.’’ Geuige’u ciieel crimauned. “Meuo ! 1 util no) mettti,” he cried angrily, “Then we du mil wuut to appear to,” stiid the wife. “To complete lltU room, and mttkeit look like iiiher people’s we want a piano and an aatrul lump.” *-We want—we want!” muttered tlto husband , “there’a no salUlying the wumun’ti wunls, do wltat you may, and he abruptly left the room. tluw muny honband'a are in a aitnilur dilema ! How many homes and huabunda ure rendered un comfortable by the cunatant diaanliafuctiou of tt wife with preseul comforts und present provisions ! How many bright prospects lor business have end ed in bankruptcy and tuin, in orcer io satisfy this secret hankering after fashionable necessaries. Couhl the resl cause of muny a failure he made kuown.it would be found Iu result from useless ex pendiiures at home—expenses lo answer ihe de mauds of fashion, und—"what will people think 1" "My wife has made my foriune," said a gentle man ot great possessions, “by Iter thrill, prudence and cheerfulness, when I was just beginning." ••And mine has lost my lorlune,” answered his campuniuti. bitterly, "by useless extravagance, and repining when 1 wus doing well." Wlint a world does this open lo the influence which u wife pos sesses over the future prosperity of her faintly.— Let the wife know her influence, und try to use it wisely und well. Be satisfied lo commence small. It is too com nioti ior young housekeepers lo begin where their motilers ended. Boy till that is necessary to work skilfully with ; adorn your House with all that will read -r it comfortable. Do nut look at rich homes, end covet lln-ir cosily furniture. If seerei dissatis faction is ready to spring up.go a step further and visit the homes of llte poor und suffering ; helmld dark, cheerless apartments, insuflieienl clothing, and ahsettcr of all the cnmlorls and refinements of social life, then reiurn lo yo your own with joyful spir il. You will then he prepared to meet y..ur bus hand with a grateful heart, und be ready lo appre ciate that toil und self-denial which he has endured in his business world to surround you willt all llte delights of home; then you will he ready In co operate cheerfully with iiim iu so arranging your expense*,that his mind will not bo constantly bar- rttssed with feurs, lest family expenditures ntny en croach upon public payments. Be independent; a young housekeeper never needed greuler moral courage than she notv does to resist llte arrogance of fusliion. Do not let llte A——’s and B ’s decide what you must have, neither let them hold the strings of your purse. You know best what you can and ought la utfurd ; then decide with a slricl integrity, according to your means. Let no^ the TniA,iHimfffriend* grown futhlss*tssm. ot<l &sitrsnged, censures and approval of the world ever tempt you Dut tiihsr*are left it* whites love is unehsnrstl ; to buy whut you hardly think you can allord. It Wlawe hearts, through aH •aasotisiif yood and of III, | mnt Terw little wltal lltey think, provided you are ’ true io yourself and your family, i Titus pursuing nil independent, straight forward I and consistent course uf action, there will spring tip [ pence mid joy all around you. Sutisfied and Imp. ! py yourself,'you will make your husband so, und your children will feel the warm und sunny influ- ( enc”. Happy at home, your husband ilien cut. g into the world with a clear head and self relying Lika the ivv, •«round u* cling faithfully still Let u« ulierisli them tlocplj In our limirtH.BlHl hn glad, For oil! with such blessing*, how can i be sad! You say we are poor!—ah ! I have not forgot That to struggle with fortune i* oft times our lot; But think vou llmt we are let* happy than they Wlio drag on ♦mid splendor their wearisome duy t For their wealth would yon barter theblisn we have had Oh no! then what need have we to be sad f Why f*’ar for the future? for nine year* or more We huvo maunged to ke«p the gaunt wolf from our door, { • doinoaiic bick«rin«»H will not soar ond sully .Anil why, io the day* yet to come, should our Htate, ■» *» , Thongh'hutnble, be marked by a gloomier late? I his Itrurl, tttid he w A* 1 •Though , „ Lei u» give God our thanks for the past, and he glad— How much more need have others, than wc, to be sad ? I know there are seasons when.slrivf an we will, Presentiment whisper* forever ofill : . There are dark, boding vision* of trouble and pmn, Tlmt lurk in the heart till they tnnildcn the brain! Wo! wo! fort hut bosom ! it cannot be glad— 0 Uotl, shield ua well from such cause to be sad! Let us humbly hope on; and if dark lie in the way, Remember that niight iee’er followed by day; Tim’ tempests and whirlwind* may rnge thro the skies, They will pass.and the sunbeams agnin meet our ey*s ; Let our hearts and our brows, then, in sunshine be clad, For God made us not to be gloomy and sad! affection. BY MISS LANDONe There is in life no bloesing like affection; It *nuihe*,it hallows,elevutes, subdues, And briiiEeth down to earth its native Heaven; It sits hesiile the cr.idle patient hours, Whose sole contentment is to wn'cli and love ? It bemlHih oVr the death bed,and CAUiceals Its own despair with words of faith nod hope# Life. Imtli iHiiglit else that may supply its place; Void is ambition,cold is vanity. And wealth ou empty glitter, without love. ill return lo you again with u confiding and unceasing love. Depend upon il betmiy, gruce, wit, itccuniplishmcnt, have fur less io do with family joys, «nd family comfort; ihnn prudence, economy, ill rift, and good sense. A hu.shnml mny get tired of admiring, hut never with the comf’irtuble consciousness tliut his receipts ex ceed his demitnds. MISCELLANEOUS. The Golden Age of Couktship.—Wliut is it ? It i* the lime of love—tin- happiest period ol a man's nr a wnnian'a existence; the lime when all miserable thought* mid reflections are bunistied in forgeti'ulness, und when dreams of never fading happiness final before the eyes. It turns night in to morning ; unit it'gurdiess of all remonstrances from iltirti persons, exclaims, Mime wus made fur slaves.’ Il makes its votaries linger by the side of it flowing lironk, till the muon is eclipsed by tile return ol duy; ur wander “alune by the light of the moon" till the "dews of evening” remind litem I that they are not quite in faity land, and that they ( must retrace their wandering step*; it makes a ' man eloquent in the cause of love—it reconciles all seeming impossibilities, and overcomes every ) obstacle that stands in the way of huppiuess, Shil. lings are quickly multiplied into pounds—hundreds of pounds into thousands of pounds ; humble dwel lings ure magnified into splendid palaces. Il makes “the worse uppeur the bntler reason." Bad lent- tempers und evil dispositions, are driven like cluifT before the wind ; nor will il allow a man to believe A DOMESTIC CHAT. BP MRS. HKLLKN C. KNIGHT. . “This is pleasant i’Vxuhiimed the young husband | taking his sent cosily iu tite rocking clmir, as the i l«» things were removed. The fire glowed iu llte ; grate, revealing a pretty and neutly furnished sot- j ting room with nil the appliances of comfort. The | fatiguing business of tho day was over,and tie sal f that tie who marries an ill-tempered person at •"joying, wlmt ho tind nil dttv been nnlic.tpuliiig. j tempts lo lick honey oil a thorn. In short, such l"6 delights uf his own fireside'. His pretty wile, is the tula viewed through Hymen’s magic glass. Either, took her work and sal down by tiis side at that all visionary dreams are quickly turned into Uietahin. i visible roalilies—so long, at least, us the haliuciua- “ll is pleasant lo have a home of one’s own," ho ! tion lusts. Mid again, taking a satisfactory survey of his •tug little quarters. Tin- cold rain hem ngni st the windows, und lie thought lie felt grateful lor his ,resent comlorti. New if we could oiilv have a piano 1" said llte wife. “Give me llte music of vnur sweet voice before •Hthe pianos in creation,” lie declared, compli- Btatttnry, despite n certain secret disappointment '"at his wife’s thankfulness did not happily chime •ilh his own. “Well, but we want one for our friends,” said Either, “Ln our friends como end tee us, and not to "••rn piano t* exclaimed tho Imshnnd. “But George, every body has a piano now-n-tliiyx ~-we don’t go any where without seeing a piano,” (tartiiied tite wife. “And yet | don’t know whnt we want one fur— y°n will hay. no time to play on one, and I don’t tasm to hear it.” Why, ihey are so fashionable—I think our 7°®™ looks nearly naked without one.” “J think it looks just right.” “I think it look* very naked—we want a piano Mockingly," protested Esther.emphatically. •he husband racked violently. “Vour lamp "i. w ' "W dear,** lie aaid after a long pause. ‘When are you going lo got an astral lump t I tve told you a dwten time, trow much w. needed n *’ **id Esther* pettishly. " I hoee ere very pretty lamps—I never enn see 1 7*"'I by an astral hlmp,” declared the husband. Those will do. but you know every body now-e '^•“"tasnsslral lamp.’’ > Thoae lamps are the prettiest of the kind I ev- r *!**“'fatay Mere bought at Sotlon.” . de Um think our room I, cam- tahheutuuMiMl tfcu nUtufawfijn Thf. Paradise of China.—The Hong Kong Re gister contains uu extended notice of Shunglmi, one of llte newly opened purls of Cltiuu. It is situated ubou' fourteen miles from the sea, and ou llte right hunk of the Shang.hni river, which emp ties in the Yunglszekceniig. Ships of the large*! size cun ascend the river, and anchor in front ol the city, though a pilot is indispensable. The city tins a witll five or six mile* in circuit. It bus five etilrunc'S, each with two gatc9. The streets arc narrow, und exceedingly filthy. Tho city contains about 300,Ottll inhabitants. It is part of the city of Suchun, which is ubout one hundred and fifty miles distant, and is considered bv the Chinese as llte -Parudise of their country’ The Register says: "Those who have vuccecHcd to nn inheritance— those who have obtained sudden riches—in a word, those who wish to spend some thousand dollars merrily, betake themselves Iu the Suchun. Here are found the best hotels, the pleasure bonis are Ihe most sumptuous, the most pleusunl gardens, tin fairest ladies. The fashions for the dresses and coiffure of the fair sex change in China every three yesrs, and the fashions proceed from Sucnati, and give laws even to the Indies of the court.” The river Yangtszekeang Washes the shores of Nankin end several oilier provincial capitals, and an immense number cf inferior cities. Its nnvi gation is very great. About 1.000 vessels come enpuelly from the outer tee lo Sliatig hei.and the Importation amounts to 900.000tons. Jane, Caroline, Margaret, Hamiuh, Harriet, Ade line, Amelia ! and all the lazy girls, urtnise—waku up—rise und see tho sun shine,und brush unity th ■ detv from the beautiful grass. You not only lost! the best portion of the day, while you linger ill lied, hut you depress your spirits and contract sluggish habits. What if you are sleep) ?—jump out til bed—fly round—stir ubout, and in a few intmivnts you will heus bright as larks. Wo wouldn’t give a straw for girls tltut won’t got up early in the morning. What ure they gtma for 7 Lazy dump ish creature*—lltey are nut fit for wivu or com panions. Our advice to young men who nrelouk- itig lor wiv. s, would be—never select a female who dozes away the precious morning hours. Situ may be a help-cat, hut never prove a help meet.’’ [from the London punch ] MRS. CAUDLES CURTAIN LEC TURES. Mrs. Caudle, has been lo sec her dear mother. Caudle on the • Joyful occasion." has given a Parly, and issued llie annexed Card of invita tion. [Here is an engraved facsimile of a curd display, ing a punch lion I. a hrnorn, a bottle, glass, pipes and dentllnlch key neatly disposed with the motto “When tho cal’s titvnv the mice will play," and llte following invention.] Mr. Caudle's con plimenls to Mr. PeUymnn. and expects to have the honour of his company on this joyful occasion, at half past eight o’clock. • ll i* hard, I think, Mr. Caudle, that I can’t leave home fur a day or two, but the house must be turn etl into u tavern : a tavern f—a pothouse ! Yes. I thought you were very anxious that I should go ; 1 thought you wanted to get rid of inn for something, or you would mil have have insisted on my staving at dear mother’s nil night. You were afraid 1 should get cold coining home, wore you ? Oh yes, you can he very lender, you can. Mr. Caudle, when it suits your own purpose. Yes; and the woild thinks whnt a good husband you are! I only wish the world knew yon a* well ns I do, that’s all ; but it shall, some day, I’m determined. “I’m sure the house will nut bo sweet for u month. All the curtains are poisoned with smoke, and, wltal* more,wjtlt llte filthiest smoke I ever knew. Take'em down then 1 Ye*, it’s all very well fur you to say, take’em down ; hut they were only cleaned and put up u month ago ; hut a cureful wile’* lust upon you, Mr. Caudle. You ought to have married somebody whit’d Imve let your house go in wreck and ruin, a* I will for the future.— People who don’t care for tlioir families ate better thought of than those w ho do ; I’ve long found out that. “And whnt a condition tho carpel’s in! They’ve laken five pounds out of it, if u farthing, with their filthy bools, and 1 don’t kntiw whut besides. And then Ihe smoke in the berth rug. und n large cin- der-lmle burnt in il ’ I never saw such a house in my life? If you wanted n lew friends, why couldn’nt you invile’em when your wife’s at home, like a tty other mini ? not have’em sneukiug iu, like a set nf housebreakers, directly n woman turn* her back. They must be pretty gentlemen, they must ; mean fellows, that are afraid to face a woman ! Ha, and you all call yourselves the lords of creation ! I should only like to see wltat would become of the oro.iiluu il you were left to yourselves ! A preltv pickle creation would be in very soon ! “You must all have been in a nice condition ! Whut do you say 7 You took nothing ? Took noth ing, did’nt you 1 I’m sure there’s such a regiment of empty bottles, I hnv’iil hud the hear', to couul’etn. And punch, too ! you must have punch ! Time's u hundred half-lemons in the kitchen, if there’s one: for Susan, like a good girl, kept’em to show’em lo me. No, sir ; Susan shan't leave the house ! Whut do you any ? She lum no right to tell tales, and you uiLtie master in your own house? Will you ? If you don’t ultei, Mr. Caudle, you’ll soon have nn house In be master of. A whole loufof sugar did 1 lenve iu the cupboard, and now there isn’t as much a* would fill a teu cup. Do you sop. pose I’m to find sugar for punch for fifty inen ? What do you say ? There wasen'tfifty 1 Tlml’s no mntler ; ihu tnoru shame lur’rin, sir. I’m sure they drank enough for fifty. Do you supose I’m to find sugar lor punch for nil the world out t.f my housekeeping money ? You don't ask me 7 Don’t you ask me ? You do ; you know you do : for if I only want tt shilling extra, the house is in ft blaze. And yet a whole loaf of sugar aim you throw uwuy upon—No. I won t he still; and I won’t let you go to sleep. If you’d go lo bed at n p o,ter hour last night, you wnuld’t have been so sleepy now — You can sit up half the the night with it puck of people who don’t care for you, und your pour wile can’t got in u word ! "And there’s tlmt China image that I had when I was married—1 wouldn’t have taken any sum of money lor it, and you know ii—nod liotv do I find it? With its precious head kirn lied uif! And whut was more mean, morn contemptible than till lie. ides, it wn* put on again, us if nothing hud liuppen id. You know nothing about it ? Now, how can you litt there, in your Christian bed, Caudle, nod say lull ? You know llidt fellow Petlymun, knocked ulf the head with the poker ? You know that he did.— Ami you Itud’n’. tlie feeling—yes. 1 will say it— you liiidn’t the fettling to protect what you knew was precious to me Oh, no. il the truth was known, you wore very glad to see it broken lor that very reason. "Every way I’ve been insulted. I should like to know who il was who corked w hiskers on my dear limit’s picture ? Oh! you’re laughing, are you? You're not laughing 1 Don’t tell me that. 1 should 11kit to know wltat shakes the betl, then, if you’re not laughing? Yes, corked whiskers an Iter ilt-ar luce—and she was u guml soul to you. Caudle, and you ought lo lie ashamed of yourself lo see Iter ill. used. Oh, you may laugh! It’s very easy to laugh ! I only wish you’d a little feeling, like other people, tliul’s ail. “Then there's my china mug—the mug l had ho. fore I was married—when I wus a happy creature. I should like to know who knocked tho spout olT that rung? Don’t tell too it wn* cruckcd before— il is no such tiling.Caudle ; there wasn’t a flaw in it —und now, I could have cried when 1 saw il. Don’t tell me it wasn’t worth twopence. How do you know.? You never buy mugs. Bui that’s like men; iln-y think nothing in a house costs nuythiiig. "There’s four glasses broke, and nine cracked At least, tltut’s all I’vo found out at present, but I daresay I shall discover a dozen to-morrow. "Ami 1 should like In know where the cotton umbrella’* gone >o—and I should like to know who broke the hull pull—and prrhnps you don’t know there’s a leg ofl’ti chair,—and perhups"— “Here*’” says Cuudltt. “Morpheus cume to my aid.sud I slept; nay, I think 1 snored.” third |i» one half ltM: expenses over tile old system ol wintering store bogs, surf slaughtering llirin ut eighteen to twenty 111011111* uld. To pttiuiice (In- system, the pigs should coal* in. winter, or early in the spring ;aml special care must he taken tojuive them keep thriving duiittg their whole lives ; for il they hectmm stunted when young, it is impossible to recover litem in lime for slaughtering till next yeui. — Oh’f Cul*. A PASSING SHADOW OF LIFE. The Poi In del pit iti Gazette records.u cirewmstapee that was noticed in that city whilst the ship Thomas P. Cope was dropping utf Iter fastenings to take Iter departure fur Liverpool, having, amongst Iter steerage passengers, various emigrant* returning 10 tho green valleys of their fatherland, disappointed ut lint finding in Olircti miry the El Dorado that had been promised them. Among the passengers uns n woman who hud no uilraviion of form or leuture to niresl the alien- lion. There was, howuv-r, a nervousness or tics, allot) about her action which induced us to oh. BEAUTIFUL EXPERIMENT. Colors of Flowers and Plants Change./ hyplac ing their Stems in Melulic Solution.—On Thors day. wlt.lrt making sumo investigations on Ihe ■ liemicul forces ot plants and the eircrtfhtion nl ihe sap. we made some experiments, for the pur pose of seeing liotv fur the color of flower* wus de pendant upon tlin various suits contained iu the earth, und which ure taken up by the forces which convey the sap. We took u beautiful white rose, placed the s!em of it in a solution of the yellow prnsinte of potash, lei it remain tour or five hour*. Wo then placed it in u solution of sulpbule of iron, where il re mained until morning. On examining it tint next morning we found the petsls changed to u delicate primrose color, the leaves 10 a dark liltieish und the wood of ilm tho stern to a deep blue. Toe veins in the petals wcr. also of 11 deep blue cttltir. The fragrance of the flower reiimiiied unchanged, und it looked ns j fresh as mm thut was plucked at llte same time, , ! and which had been Kept in a vase of water, serve her more narrowly She several tunes as ; TIh) o| - , ill( , u |„ r c |, ceitded the ship a gangway Ivading up tiro ship s side,; „„ fl) ;| ort s . Tl „. pru , i(lle si, is taken und standing on the gunwale.gazed .me.tlly up tltu | u l)y BB(lil | illly m-tnltn.ed ,|,rough treetas, awaiting the approach t.l someone. PV( . ry pi , rl of lhu Tll0 s , „„„ tolllB c *« I lm order was then given to east oil the ship s I wil| , <n | p|wlB „ r ifl)n . A „ „ s „ 1B uvo fatsle,,tr^-,; f tiotulatmciexch.it.gHtditict'rpatLm^«reo - j , ulimls | )r „ ug | u i„ lha j,,,,,. 11( .,ing „„ „ re agent, revives the Prussian blue, which forms ing*,and all hail descended lo the decks. i nis wo tan still remained, statue-like, witu her eyes fixed longingly iu the direction indicated. Snmenl Iter a qmiiniuitces tried topersuudu her in get 011 bourd, j finally she would seem to yield, hut Iter strength ' would lull Iter, and she would rush on slime again ! tlm base ot prnssiute of punish. This beautiful experiment can ho tried by nnr one, cure being lu. ken that tite solutions ure not lot) Strong. The (-fleets noted above will not take place II tite „„ ... , , , , solutions are mixed iu a vessel before using. The I he lastomngs w- ro loosened the slap was about to ; eX|>erjment lnuy V!uitM |, ,, y U1IV P me| , lic ay ort Iron, tt.e dock, when her need* again so , l>tio „ H . resulting colors of course depending appealed to Iter-site again uscei.dcd and stood tr- ; , , he suhs mudH o( -_ tv „. Al/ns _ rest,lute—there was but n moment to decide—nn - instant und it would he too lute ; slio threw forward : MODE OF CULTIVATING TOBACCO IN her arms; some acquaintances received her ; and j CUBA. withTmr eyes sireito ing teurs und her Imud bent! Your nurseries arc the lirsl to he attended lo, in backward und turned over her shoulders, to take j your preparation Ibr a crop, by selecting at llte Iter lust, long, lingering look, she disupp. tired be. proper season a rich and tolerably moist piece of hind the bulwarks, and we saw Iter no more. ' new ground, und prepare it by burning it oil'very Our curiosity wits excited to know the history of clean, and breaking it up. The seed is then to In, her lienrt’s longing, and we therefore made enqui- | sown broad cast upon it, and when they arc up, they mung those wutehing till? Bliip’s departure. Wc | are to be overlooked daily, to see that the cut.worm could glean but an outline of her story ; site had j does not commit ravage* Hinting the young plants ; a brutal husband whose conduct was so insullcra 1 und us last ns lint plants arrive ut 11 proper size, ble tlmt some friends nhottl to “return home" tul j they aru to lie transferred to the tobacco field, to ised Iter to accompany lit in. Shu had yielded, I make rtiiim for the smullcr- plants of the nursery. but when the hour uf separation—per Imp —approach, d. her heurt seemed to soften j old memories went re-uwakeiied, the youthful troth, the vows ut Ihe altar, and the first endearments of the weddetl stn e, rushed hack upon her mind ; the husband, who, perhaps uu inebriate, had ill-'rented liar, or Imd f -rgotteii her for another, wits her hus band stilt! And in the Imp to sec him once again, As casualties frequently arise lo destroy some of the itui'seritts, it i* necessary to guard against a probability of not having it sufficient number of plants, by making three ur lour distinct nurseries, ut uu interval of one or two weeks each. Much at- tention should bo observed lo keep both vour nur series anti field very clean, particularly of grass, and lor llmt reason new Innils ai t, prefered for botli perhaps to have him conic to Iter penitent, nnd ask | In Culm they pi,ml on nn even surlnce. and 1 isturli her lu forgive him und remain, slut gazed up that it us little us possible with.lhu hoe, only picking long street, till her eye.balls seemed strained I- out grass or weeds vtliioh spring up. The plants, most to cracking—hut he came not! Beneath that ! when transferred lo the field, are lo he planted in course gown, there heat a woman’s bosom ; iu the squares; ulubuui from two 10 three feet apart, nc- recesses of that heart, there was the diamond in llte rough of pure female love—generous, long sufleriug. forgiving and undying! We can imagine me anguish of tlmt separation—the intensity of agony which now overshadows lint nuttri-r*' 1 ur — when the ,vav— “f ocean have cut off all hopes of return ! May lie who cuiiiforietli the mourner’* woes and alleviates the bitterness of sorrow's cup. soothe her with Mis Imly influence and tiring bulm lo Iter crushed und wounded spirit ! cording lollie strength til the lutid. The high lauds iu Culm ure suuii ns to produce the quality of tobacco, both us to s rengtli and color, that suits the American mtiiUel best, and suclt lands correspond uenro.fi to our high hammocks. Tile greatest etl emy to lint plants, both in tint nursoiy and iu the field, (while small,) is the cut worm, which- lias lo he luoked ufter eat ly every morning, und wherever tney have eaten lhu plums, they ure to lie luunduiid killed, either uu llte plant, or on the ground near it. When the plant gets to be lurgor, then the large green tobacco worm is to he constantly guarded ngutnst, und ;hc snekets ulso continually broken olfas lust as they uppeur, und when the to. [fro* the charlkstows|va.) RKPOBI.ICAN, APRILS.] A REMARKABLE PHENOMENON—KAN AW HA SALT WORKS. It has been known to the public for some two I hacco is judged to be of a sufficient height, it is to ye nr* that several extensive salt furnaces iu tile j lopped and allowed to mature for culling. The kunuwliusull region Imve been operated exclusive j li'ne uf malurily i* ascertained by the leuvtts chatig- ly by gas, The gas forcing up the water from a 1 '"!( urtidiwlly their color, beginning nl the bottom depth of It thousand or fifteen hundred fuel, and j leaves, from_llicir deep growing color, to a yello men tieingcollecied in a barrel, which serves u* a gasometer, ii is conveyed hy a pipe to the furnace, furnishing all tho lieul necessary to carry on ail Ihe procestes of the manufacture of salt to its com Illation iu in establishment capable of making a hundred bariels in a day. anti at night brilliiiiiily lighting up die whole works ; thus saving the ex pense ot u steam engine 10 pomp op llte water, and uil the fuel tad lights. L ist week. III deepening one uf Hie wells ol Messrs. Dickinson & Shrews bury the augur sltuck a stream of gas, at the depth of one lliousitid feel, that in quantity und force fur -ut pas.-es my thing uf the kind heruloiore disco green; but if this is not sufficiently obvious, and yon deem your tobacco ripe, you mny test by crush- tug together the lip of any of llte upper leaves, which, if it snaps, is u sign of its being ripe, hut on the contrary, if it does not simp, it is nut fully iiitilured. When ripe for the knife ii is cut down in unite ground, leaving two suckers, which have been spuied'a week or two prior, ready to grow up ami produce a second crop, and ttl-o u third crop may lie real zed iu the same manner. The tobac co is to hit conveyed carefully in wide throngs of cowitido to tho house, to be hung up ; a shed is pro- li ned, witlt lire-pace for ventilation Intueaili. und dl-graeo and infamy, ntHft You ait despised him—you all Joe. who lives on the liil! ?—He’a not ■ bit 1 otighho lias scraped together a lillin proper , cheating Ids neighbors Hi* eiid will bn like of tins louth*(nt e creature, whom )uu will put itflo tite hole ns soon us poseibln I you to drop a tear, hut brother Bohow will ruisc n liyrmi while we fill up the grave-** TRUE ELOQUENCE- We do not remember having mot with • of the same length, so full of true feeling, tbrjl _ pallnis, and graphic power, as t ie following extract Irom a speed)deliverin' hy Mr. A. B. Lougatrent of Georgia, before the Methodist Conventional LtMa vide. The reader is transported.involuntarily, to # the gloomy hut sublime see e, waere tile self MVO. t d pioneer of ntruly cause falls beneath the weight of lit* perilous enterprise. Tite vust West (s filled witu rum Ililic incident* uf these holy men.lenviwf hehitid them the comforts nnd security of Civilians lion, und meeting the dangers nod sacrific • of ft lorest life. To their credit he it said, the tcllwl Methodists ore found the first umong those wb# urn ik the stillness of tile Weste'n wi Id* and p$h uutlie blessings of civilization nnd religion. But will it be believud that the orator, whotaal* ' oqiitm e is uhle lo nr use die deepest syinpathlea Hi tlie lienrt, is also the author of the “Georgia ■scene*,’’ so justly popular as n record of the rlcit* esi, laughter-stirring humor? It furnishes btil eft- jollier instance of the versatility of the human mind, it is, we think, Thomas Hood, the prince of jesters, who is described as suffering keenly trout pecuniary und physical cause*; ana yet, hi* published jokes and conceits seem never to flag in spirit. Liman Blunchunl, the author of the initn* inline “Mrs. Caudle’s Lecture*,” i* alio nidi* have been a severe sufferer from many cause*. la bml) instances, the natural bent of the mind had full swny, ut intervals But herein our own land, wo have a striking instuuce of u man. who can,at one moment, dusli off with his pen the most comic skelchesol passing scene.*, and,nl thenex', rite iu a religious assembly, convoked for the most so. lemii and vi al ohjte Is, und chain, with Ilia patllOC and his eloquence, the hearts of a listening crowd. Such is tite variety of feelings evoked hy the pecu liar excitement of surrounding circumstance* : Richmond Enquire*. “No ; we must part, and tiro sooner the better. Let us, with our new organization, try to gel back to primitive Methodism : 1 speak not of il* exter* mils, some of which never legitimately belonged to it, hut of its inward graces. I speak of its fur* titer zeal, which glowed witll equal fervor amidst tite miasm of tite low land swamps and the healthful breezes of the mountain, which led tite Methodist preacher to seek the lost sheep of the fold ofChrilt withertoever titcy wandered. I speak of Melh* odism tlmt preached not only 00 staled days, nnd ut stated times, hot which preached at aU limes and iu nil places—in the chapel, in the hut, the kitchen, the grove, the wilderness—to fathers, mothers,-liushujid*. w ives, parents, children, mes* ters, servants—which never entered a house with out 11 wind for llte Lord, und never left it without praying it blessing upon il—which plunted the standard of llte cm** on the spot wlrch we occupy ere the elk and llte buflulo hud left it—which push ed 011 its labors ut times, until exhausted nature sunk under them. ••When 1 lints speak of Metodwra, let roe not be understood vs claiming lor our sect all llte religion Unit i* in the world. Far from it—there is ns pure religion in other churches us in ours. I am no see- luriui). If I posses* one Christian virtue, it is love for all that love ami ser e tite Lord Jesus Christ ) but I confess 1 fee? a kindling emotion allied to the inura! sublime, when 1 contemplate Methodism per- sonified in such men as mir Nollv, whose funeral obsequies were per.armed hy himself, whose dirgo wit*.sounded bv tite w inter, w us winding diet t tvse tne snow drill, ttutl whose monument was the «ti rdy onk uf llte lorest—found by ti-e woodsman, frozen on hi* knee.* and buried in Hie attitude of prayer. Of myself 1 shall not glory, of my church I will not glory, hut ol suclt as tltosc I might become a lool in glorying nnd all Christian* would purdon me. if not join me. Yes, were 1 lo inscribe on the tree, tint root nl which wes Ills last pillow, Th* Christians best monument, every Christian of every Cornell would cheerfully inscribe under it Amuh and amen. To this kind of Methodism let us gut hack ; let it be the ulmrucleristic of the Southern onurclt, and 1 lien, if tln-y will, let the Northern church lake all the resl.” eretl hern or perhaps iu the world. The uugur i “f |er lying tho p'nnis together, two to each string, was pressed jp with such force as almost to over- | t,n ‘! leaving space enough between litem to insert tt come the ex>rttuus of llte workman to hold ildown I wooden peg. you hang them up, hy intruding them while they etold unscrew the detachment*. The | above each falter up to the rolge of 1I10 liou-c. hit. way being dared, the gas having foil play, sent a j in g eurelul not to hang, them so near that they will column of water one hundred feel, (and it' tubed j '"UCb '*•’ crowd each other to drying, or your lohae- wotild no dotbt raise il to double linn distance.) c " "id mould. Also when me weiithnr is moist, occasionally fi(charging stones Irom the size of a 1 you most make small lires enough otidt-r it, to keep musket huh tniliut of a lien’s egg almost with the ! <"•* lllu moisture, hut not enough to Item your to- forco of a gripe-shot from u piece of ordnance hacco. When the leaves tint pt-rfi-clly dry, tlie Wlieu we werr. there on Thursday hist, nil hands ! “ bole are lo he taken down, and placed in a press were engaged it active efforts to goi down a plug j !’"* 11 ^ evv n,, ' ,r ”' • btt object of which is, ii llte to te check the firce of the gus, so as to enable them j hacco is too dry to strip olT without breaking llte to insert thetuie. They, wo learn, partiully sue I that they nmy become soft and pliable, Inn ceetlcd, nnd, it t few days, both tlm gas and water will he turned tt a good account. Serious appro itensions were wry justly entertained of the des truction of llicfurmices in the immediate neigh borhood, as wtil us of tne residence of Mr. Win. Tompkins, sltotld this immense body of gas take great core must he lifkuu tlmt it does not Itcul, nnd it must ho strictly exnmiu, d, hy inset ting the ihilld lo ascertain that it becomes nut too hot. The press is made hy putting rails or poles cross wise of each other, in form of a ruck, nnd placing cow hide* un. der. over nod around tite tubule c >. nnd placing upon T - Tin Girls.—Tho editor of the Portland Ex- press, io decoursing upon eeriy rising, speeks to learn that,' by select i "Up with tou I Don’t eiocp nwny this beautiful —rnlngg Mnry, Elko, Ably, Pfaofan, Snntb, Blktat, Important lo Pork Raisers.—lo a conversation with Mr, Duffield, nt his celebruted pork and ba con factory in Cincinnati!, a short time since, ho informed us that an important change was taking place among some farmers of that region, in their mode of roiviug hog*. That there wee an increee- ing demand in the Eastern markets for povfa end bacon from young hog*, -and of 1 thinner quality tltao formerly | and that farmers were beginning e good thrifty breed, nnd managing them proper 1 two hundre ' fire, which it wnt thought might occur front n steam. *• something somewhat weighty. It is then to fie boat passing on'.lie river, so extensively was it dif- ! stripped leal bv leaflrnm lhu stock,nnd having se. fused ill the ntirtspliere. A strong guard is kept lL ' cted llle wr “l'P* M from 'bo fillers, to he lied at the up night and d.y to pievent suclt a culastropiio. 1 bait*.and prepared for market. 1« is sometimes On Saturday, tin third weil from the otto we aro j “"O'* 110 l ,ul 11 a !5 il,,l in pros'’ "tripped, peaking of look/ire, and, with the most active ex | Tallahassee Floridian. ertions, tvas not ixiiuguished till considerable dam- done to lie works. That our rnuthrs may have some idea of tho extent of Name’s laboratory or gas inannfac lory un llte Kaiiavha, we w iii say tltut gus enough i*80- 8 from this tingle well to light nil the cities tile Uioittd Slul-s, und we think we might safe ly lit row iii Loni-iii, Puri*, St. Petersburg, nnd a half-dozen other fi* cities of Eur“pe. Some eulertaintears that both the gas and tlm salt water willshotdy fail; hot we incline tntlte opin ion lint I the upper 11 rutmn, the outskirts, the sub- orbs only of the trdsttre* of salt nod gas. as well us mnay a subterrsyean wonder, are just now be g reached. No Viatter whoso dominions down there may he cncnilched upon, whether those of Pluto nr j® )lt)9, uu* enterprising salt matiufacitir- ers nre a> determinjd to explore them, annex them, and revel iu their jalaces, as the Annexationists nr?- by-llte-hye to repel in tite halls of the Montezu ma*. A Sound Obinlot—l positively never knew a mat, in the country! who wus too poor to tnke a newspaper; vet, Con many respectable people read no paper* but 'hat they borrow—us I speak generally, I hope > offend none. If I do, the greater llte necessi ’ to speak on. Every man is tnke r paper. The cost is How oir y who think them- • a newspaper, pay a* much —Dr. "Franklin. ] Singular law Case.—The New Orleans Crtts- ; ent City of tho 15.It iuslsut, has the following no. I lice of 11 (-list- jii*l tried io tlmt city! i CityC"Uht—Before Judge Cullens—A novel i case was decided, yesterday, iu tiii* Court, iu which j a hoy uged about ten years, was claimed hy two | persons,each iiminlHiimig that she was tint real j mother. The plaintiff*-. John Paul nnd Manilla Paul, hi* wile, had lost their son ulsiot two weeks ago. and Nome few days since have been informed iiiui lint delendunl. a Mrs. Hughes, hud the boy iu her possession. Tne latter hud lu*i a sou some three years dml a half ago, and found litis child whom she and ome friends said they identified a* the child lost ut tint: lime hy Mrs. Hughes. The case occupied the Court for three day*, but judge ment was given in favor of the plaintiff*, it liuving la en sulitfnelnrily proved that the buy was the sou of John tun! Martha Paul. For stun" time, lie (Hie child) persisted iu staling that lie renily wus the son of Mrs. Hughe*, and denied lli* parent", Mr. and Mr*. Paul, ami it wus not until he was remov ed from the influence of Mrs. Hughes’ presence llmt lie admitted iiis real identity. We believe that this is a case without precedent, except the one Mated to hnvit been brought Ire lore King Solomon, which is recorded io the Bible. pbla conveniently 1 eight cents a week. Curious Funeral Servicr.—Tito follo>- ! nous funoral service was preached in ’* p i un co.. Mil. It must have been pcooi.at .melting to Joe, the brother of the dcce itetl. L is s.iid by the Hagerstown New* to be no hoax. I "Priends and neighbors ! you Itn^e^ongrrgated Anecdote.—We find the following curious hit ut the Lord Bi-hops of England iu an uld newspa. per, published in limMu -ome seventy five year* ago. il was evidently Irom the pen uf one who inherited Irotn his puritanic ancestors unpleasant feelings towards ihe E*tiii)!ished Church : "When Sir Robert Walpole begnn to manifest symptoms of declining power, tite firsrof hi* old friend* who shrunk from him were the Bishop*. Hating, however, a question to carry in the House of Lords, to the success nf which tite Episcopal voles were essentially requisite, Ire applied, to his firm and faithful friend, tile Archbishop of York, >0 assist him in prouuting the support of the Right Reverend Bench. The Prelate shook Iii* head when tint Mioisiei urged tint necessity of perional application. “My good friend." said lie, “there is hut one way to proceed with my Right Reverend "brethren, and you may be assured I will put it in practice. Trouble yourself no further about the mntler. and be a* secure of their vole* as if they hud already given them. The Minister went away perlfcily satisfied, and the Archbishop took imme diately to his Imd, ordered the knocker lo be tied up. II.*,. Street 1,, be covered with straw, and desired hi* confidential pltysiciun to intimate by shrug* of hi* shoulder* and shakes nf his head, that ho uae in very grout danger. Tite sickness of the Arch bishop wu* soon know n ; the Archiepiecopal mitre danced bolero the Right Reverend Bench; the Bishops returned In Ministerial duty; Sir Robert Walpole gamed the point; and the *ick Archbi hop, oil being inhu med ot Id* success, immediately quit ted his sick Itetl in order 10 (line will) the Minister, and la upon .■I Description of Guant. I lie French Prime Mm- itlcr.—Form an idea of this man of liitln stature, with hi* head bent Inrwurd. and his body leaning lo the right from weakness. » itlt thin gray hair, a pale oomph Mon, hollow cheeks, us lie stt-|is up to the clntir. Imagine tltut this mun weighed down by the cures tor hi* uflice, by his feeble health,end the routili-N caused to him hy two sick children, else latiiirs under nn mipupulnrltv ntipsrath lied since Richelieu and Mnzaiin. Atrivt'd on the chair, he crusvfts Ills ttrins, throw* hack hi* bend.—hi* fere, heat) is clean 1 g lip rial extending—hr* ryott »ro enlivened, mill Irom lit* lips, (till) A motion of cults tempt lltnl plays round the corner* of hi* mouth, tlm most ndimittlile language flows. You Slid the "uIooh crowded w it Ii lint elt eted t-f a whale nation, the inintl di-liitgoished peers uf Future, strangers of ull nniiun*. hut to v-in, you lot k for a single countenance tltut gives signs :if inattention, ennui, nr itldiflt'roiiee. On I lie cunt rary. you find antau. onisls nnd adherents chained, enchanted, puttied, or enthusiastic In tlirir expressions, nccordinf their political posiiit n. That is nn astonish spectacle, ana is to mi* great statesman an * tene ment for llte i ^pslicrhij 1* ktiflrriiig end which will soon tfriidnatulH* life- After he has descended from the chair. I11V-rimI spirits feverishly excited, -till sustain him. but lie ,'ta*ieh« home, sad hi* fata dv yields to exhaustion ; fafJayR himself down ted -cek* resl, cither in RonvertamHt. vMlfa hia two aMI. dren, ur in sleep, if it does not rafuM,him iu relief. If a man cheat me once, ahaae on,J Hugh in their sleeves ut the trick they had put latch sleeves. ng te siting