Newspaper Page Text
3 Itfrrkhj /amiltj jGrmBpnptr-—JDnistE& ta tljt Untertste of tire JMairnl Urmarratir |5arfq r literature tjje HHarkrte, ^nrrign nuk
jjV JOHN H» BICE.
“ Equality in the Union or Independence out of it.”
B. f. BENNETT, PnkMtr.
VOL. X.
CAS8VILLE, GEO., THURSDAY, MABCH 18, 1858.
~ Q — t^.
li?beHi§£toeio^.
Ill IMBB11B
l^J IS published every Thursday
r id fit, morning, at the low price of Two
Ess* M Dollars a-vear, if paid in ad-
ISiaLflr vanee. Two Dollars and Fifty
KrffP' Cents will be charged if payment
is delayed longer than C months,
and if not paid until after the
end »f the year Three Dollars.
No paper discontinued until paid for, except
at the option of the Proprietor
Miscellaneous Advertisements inserted at $1
per square (twelve lines) for the first insertion,
und r.o cents for each weekly continuance.
Contracts for advertisements by the month
or year will be made at fair rates.
Senear KObiai^sHp^f;
mmmmm
Jftr f§c Jarmf,
down. lie considers tins as perfectly
protecting them from rotting. He lias
Laws of Newspapers.
1. Subscribers who do not give express no
tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue tlieir subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of
their newspapers without settling all airenra-
pes, the Publisher may continue to send them
until they are paid for. -
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their newspapers from the offices to which they
are directed, they are held responsible until
thev have settled the hills, and ordered a dis
continuance.
♦.If subscribers remove to other places with
out informing the Publisher, and the newspa
pers are sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible.
5. It has been decided by the Courts that
subscribers refusing to take their newspapers
from the office, or removing and leaving them
uncalled for, is' jniina facie evidence of in ten- •
tional fraud.
U. The Courts have also decided that, a Post
master who neglects to perform his duty ofgiv
ing reasonable notice, as required by the Post-
Office Department, of the neglect- of a person to
take from the office newspapers addressed to
him, renders bimscll liable for the subscription
price.
Calendar for 1858.
Education of the Agriculturist
j No man is so high as to he indepfcn-
Jdeut of the success of tiiis great ’interest;
j no man is so !o\v as not to be affected by
| its prosperity or decline. Agriculture
(feeds us; without it we could not have
1 manufactures, and we should not have
: commerce. These all stand together
JOB OFFICE.; like pillars in a cluster, the largest in j
, . . tire middle—and that largest is agricul-
The Proprietor of the Standard announces to j , 1 °
the citizens of Cherokee Georgia that with ture. We live ill a country of small
“ Our Ben” at the head of this department heir , e , , , ,
is prepared to d.. all kinds of ‘ fiirms anJ freehold tenements ; a coun-
JOB PRINTING-, ! try which men cultivate with their own
in the best style of the art, and at short no-) hands tlieir own fee simple acres, draw-
tue. I. ... 1
Having just received a large quantity of all j Big not only tlieir subsistence, but also
kinds, and the latest styles, ot plain and fancy j tb ; ir spiril of independence and manly
.-Sif ft. @38' j freedom, from the ground thev plotiwh.
W W : mgr m ti , •: •; , .
- ' , — . W i lhev are at once its owners, its eulliva-
Cnts, Ornaments, Ac., and having one of '
“ Mot’s Lightning Hand Presses,” we can do tors, and it
as nice printing as can be don
never had a rotten potato since he has
practiced it ; and he believes, also, that
potatoes thus used are rendered better
bv the actioii of litne. We advise the
mrmeis to try this plan, as it can la-
easily done by them all.
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Blue Ridge Circuit.
The following is the time for holding the Su-
.; 0 . n ~ lt,e counties of the Blue
dge Circuit . . _ , ,
bumpkin, 1st Mond. in Feb y aud Ang.
Dawson, 2d “ ‘ (i
Forsyth, 3d “ M
Paulding, 4th “ , _ ,
Cherokee, 1st Mond. in March and 8ept
Pickens, 2d “ “ ‘‘
Cobb, Sd and 4th “ , „
Jilmer, 1st Mond. in May and October.
Fannin, 2d “ “ “
Union, Sd “ | ( n
foams, 4th “
Judge—Geo. P. Rick.
Cherokee Circuit.
'he following are the times for holding the
>erior Courts in the counties of the Chcro-
Jndicinl Circuit-:
lhattooga, 1st Monday in March and Sept r.
lass, 2d and 3d “ “
lordou, 1st and 2d Mond. in April and Oct.
InrraT, 1 3d "
Hatfield, 4th “ “ “
and 1st “ May and Nov.
latoosa, 2d and 3d “ “
Calker. 4th “
fcje, 1st “ June and Dec.
udge—L. W. Crook.
Gold Pens Re-Pointed.
at any office in
the State, and at as low terms.
Particular attention will be paid to the
printing of
GiIRetTLAR^,
Blanks, of all kinds. Blank Notes, Pro
grammes, Hand and Show Bills, Posters, Ac.
Blanks of all kinds, such as Deeds, Mortga
ges, Magistrates’ Summons and Executions,
Summons of Garnishment, Attachments, and
all Blanks used by Sheriffs, Clerks and Ordina-
rys, always on hand.
We respectfully solicit the patronage ot the
public, with the assurance?that all orders will
be promptly and faithfully executed.
JOHN H. KICK.
Cassviile, Ga. Proprietor.
A. C. DAY,
CASSVII.LE, GA.
T. K. ZELL A RS, A. J,
C! I-L E A P
r:
MCBRIDE.
€0®BS
HJ/ Jl % JS
2lf 3iji)ok^ie Qi?.? ’
Atlanta, Georgia*.
ZELLAHS. & McBRIDE,
SUCCESSORS TO J. I>. LOCK HALT,
Have in store a large fresh
slock of all kinds of for
eign and domestic
ttSHL
Hi \ y* ^
Great inducements will be offered to cash
purchasers. Orders from a distance will he
promptly filled at lowest prices.
To our up-country friends visiting Atlanta
we say
Call and sec ns;
tfNplj) Wc charge nothing
for showing onr Goods.
Having a large stock on hand wc will sell as
cheap as the cheapest. ,, .
Whitehall street, three doors EMIT!)
above J. It. A C. II. Wallace’s ie-
Hardware store. “ * lo-ia
Dec 24, 1S57—Gm
Phonography.
IMPORTANT TO EVERYBODY!
T HE undersigned in order to enable those
persons who may not have the assistance
of an oral instructor, to acquire a knowledge
of Phonography or Phonetic short hand, by
which one is able to write six times as fast as
tiie common long hand, and is equally legible,
and by which a writer can keep pace with the
fastest speaker, and make a verbatim report of
any speech or discourse, offers to give instruc
tion through mail, which will consist of ten
lessons of well and plainly written instruc
tions—one lesson each week.
Any person desirous of learning this much
coveted art of short hand writing can do so
with these ten lessons of written instructions,
defenders. The cultivation
of the earth is the most, important labor
of man. Man may be civilized ; in some
degree, without great progress in man
ufactures, and “ itii little commerce with j
his distant neighbors; but without cul
tivation of the earth, he is, in all coun
tries, a savage. Until he gives up the
chase and fixes himself to some place
and seeks a living from the earth, he is
a roaming barbarian. When tillage- be
gins other arts follow. The farmers,
therefore, are the founders of civilization.
Daniel Webster.
Excellent Dried Beet
A housekeeper sends the following
receipe, which she says she has used fur
many years, and it never fails to make
superior dried beef:
‘‘For convenience, the beef needs lo
be cut it; strips before salting. For one
hundred pounds meat take two quarts
of coarse or fine salt and two ounces
saltpetre. Put these in a large, smooth,
iron kettle, and place it over the fire
until quite hot; then add to it molasses
until the mass resembles brown sugar.
Rub the meat, piece by piece, on all
i-idesin this, keeping the vessel over the
fire, immediately packing the meat in a
tub or jar. Turn the pieces over every
other day. It needs no wafer, as (he
salt and juice of the meat are sufficient
to fill all the crevices. . After ten days
lake out the meat, rinsing it very slight
ly itt water, and hang it up to dry where'
it will not freeze. Meat thus prepared
is very tender, and has a peculiar deli
cious flavor.”
Herts and Eggs.*
For several years past I have spent a
few weeks of the latter part of August
on (he Kennebec river, in Maine. The
lady with whom I have stopped is a
highly accomplished and intelligent
housewife. She supports the ‘hennery,’
and from her I derived my information
in this matter. She told me that for
many years she had been in the habit
of administering lo liur liens, niili iheir
common f..*od, of the rate of a tea«ponn-
ftil of cayenne pepper each alternate day,
to a dozen fowls. Last season, when I
was with her, each monrning.she brought
in from twelve to fifteen eggs, having
but sixteen hens in all. She again aud
again experimented in the matter by
omitting to feed with the cayenne for
two or three days. The consequence
invariably was, that the product of egg 1 -
fell off to five or six per day. The same
General Jackson’s Toilet
The genial temper of President Buc-
Inman, his easy, pleasant manners and
ratty conversation, have already render
ed him a great favorite in society, abroad
as well as at home, and few of onr pub
lic men have laid up such a slock of a-
inusing and valuable reminiscences.—
There is one anecdote he tells of Gener
al Jack-on which is so characteristic of
the old hero that it is worth preserving.
The Presided relates that one day, du
ring the administration of old Hickory,
he went to the White House to ask per
mission to present to him the celebra
ted Miss Betsy Gaton. Gen. Jackson
readily assented, and named the next
day for ilie interview. At the appointed
hour Mr. Buchanan repaired with his
fair charge to the Presidential mansion,
anff leaving the lady in one of the draw
ing-rooms he mounted to the private
cabinet of the President. To his great
surprise and disappointment, he found
the Genera! buried in his books and pa
pers, and attired in a plain mottling
dress, his chin unshaven and his favorite
pipe in his mouth. The Senator from
From the Philadelphia Prom.
Fraoe» England.
Lord Palmerston, though bearing The
reputation of being the most astute, ot
rather the most crafty public, man iu
Europe, has fallen into the trap laid for
effect of using tlie cayenne is produced Pennsylvania was grievously embaras-
in winter as well as in summer.—Boston
Transcript.
Parsnips as a Field Crop.
We copied into the Rural last spring,
an article recommending the field cul
ture of parsnips for stock, and thought
we would try the experiment in order
to satisfy ourself on the subject. We
accordingly sowed side by side of our
mangel wortzels and carrots a few rows
of parsnip seed, and tended them as we
did the other roots. The soil was (he
same in ali respects. The parsnips were
more easily wed out and tended than
To Make Biscuit
Editors Southern Cultivator:—Take
one quart of flour; half a terspoonfu! of
salt; the size of a nukej’s egg of fresh
butter, and work up with new milk ton
proper consistency ; and beat with the
side of an eight pound fiat iron until
blisters arise in the dough; then make
and shape votir biscuit with the hand
and iiake with- a slow fire until done
through. Tiiey will be white, light an
sjiotigv ; but if,tolled out with a rolling-
pin and cut with a knife, they will be
crisp, but not so spongy. If sweet lard,
the size of a he ids egg. and cold water
is used, instead of the butler and new
milk, tliev will be found excellent, pei-
haps better, and will keep sound a month
in hot or cold weather.
I consider biscuit made in either of
the above ways the only biscuit fit to be
brought on a white man’s, table. Soda
and grease, or salersetus and grease will
make a soap, and should never be used,
unless the intention is to make a soap
bottle of the human stomach. Get a
dressed poplar plank fogr inches thick
and twenty four inches square to beat
your dough on. MECKLENBURG.
Como, Miss., 1858.
Birds in Japan.
Birds are treated very kindly there.—
They arc.never killed for sport, and lit
tle troughs are scooped out in the tomb
stones, which priests fill every morning
with fresh water for their drink. Dnting
the stay of Commodore Perry’s ships a
number of officers started one dav logo
sod. He was apprehensive that if lie
announced Miss Caton’s presence, the
gallant veteran would descend all in
neyliyc as he was.
Mr. Buchanan did not like to expose
the renowned belle to snc.lt a shock as
that., and on the other hand lie eqnally
dreaded offering a suggestion to the
fiery old hero. There was no alterna
tive, however, and he had to state that
Miss Catoti was waiting the General’s,
presence in the greeu drawing room. Up
'1 j jumped Old Hickory at the first word,
' 1 and laid down his pipe. There was n-1
a moment to be lost, so Mr. Buehanan, in
a timid and apologetic manner, ventured
to observe that “ the lady' could very
well wait till the President had slaved
himself.” The General saw what he was
driving a’, and shook his frizzled head
at him like the name of an euraged li
on. “ Buchanan” thundered out the
impetuous old mail, “ did you ever hear
of the man in Kentucky who got rich"
bv minding his own business!”
Without mopping to sav whether he
was acquainted with the remarkable per
son iu question, the experienced Senator
fled from the storm, and took refuge
with his iovefy companion down stairs.
In a few minutes afterward, the hero of
New Orleans eutered the room with that
dignity of manner which no man knew
better how to assume, and great was Mr.
Buchanan’s relief to find that not only
was his face quite virginal in its smooth
ness, but that lie was got up m his best
black suit, with boots of faultless radi
ance.
ister of Foreign Afiyra at Parts to the Am
bassador here, bearing opon tbe 1st* trans
action. to urjte upon her Kresty's gorern-
ment such measures as in its wisdom it mnjr
think fit to adopt with reference to that
circumstance -not pointing out any meas
ures, hat simply putting the case to the
him bv the Emperor of the French. II. ^rnment That despatch I shall have no
„ . • difficulty whatever in laying before Parlia-
has actually yielded to tniit personages | ment
„ , ,,, „ — He added, after strongly deb-ndin^
demand for more stringent laws against j e p,rs'.gny from the o!iAtjge of having
political refugees in England. This de-1 used intemperate language, that he would
matid is -ro.mde-1 on the fact that Mho »-tempted Into prematurity d ecussiug
* . ; the merits of the bill he meant to propose;
recent Infernal Maclrne conspiracy, ^ wmiU i-y the French despatch be-
which not only. S?ipolt*ou s life, hut also , parliament without delay; and that
the life of Eugenie was jeopardized, was , nn answer had been returned to it.
wot up bv foreign refugees in England. I The London rimes, though evidently de-
In fact the explosive machine itself, a * iro “ of ***** PMmeretou, doro not ap-
, . ... i orove of hie. contemplated measure for
diabolically and "■g.-niouJy i yhddmg upsuepmded fore^re. at the de
piece of explosive work, w .s actually j m , B(] of f , tTt ign potentates. Its farthest
made at Birmingham, under the dire.;- backing *p ot him is contained in this one
tion and actual siiirerintedennce of the sentence; ..We think, therefore, that iu so
i i „ i far as tbe assimilation of murder abroad to
two ring-leader?, now in cum on v at
_ . , , , , i murder at hrnne can tend lo the prevention
Pans who, by the way, have made full; ^ ^ * wb#Kw| y* ^try
confession, as if they were proud of it. j WOQ |j uilHagVy see the present law applied,
of their complicity iu the wlicle atbiir. if practie»Me. or extended, if necessary; but
' In the House of Commons, outlie 4th 1 we cannot, either in our own concerns or in
inst.—the veTy first day of the Session
—Lord Palmerston gave notice tiiat, on
the following Monday, he should ask
leave to bring in a Bill to amend the
law relating to conspiracies to murder.
Next day, Mr. R lebtick publicly
required Lord Palmerston to declare
whether there had been any communi
cations between the Governments of
England and France, with tespect to the
Alien Act or any portion of the Biitish
criminal code ? He alluded to the ad
dresses to Napoleon from his army in
which it was more than implied—al
most staled as a patent fact—that Eng
land was participant in the recent at
tempted assassination. lie quoted the
terms in wuich certain fire-eating Gallic
legions asked their Emperor tu lead them
against, ‘that haunt, that den ofof hom-
tlmse of our neighbors, except hearsay for
testimony, ec presumption for demonstra
tion.' The Times, to use a familiar but moot
expressive phrase, is n journal which runs
witli the hare and holds with the bound.—
Its grear snccejs has been caused by its coo-
s. ant habit — perhaps, we should rather call
it its jierpetual instinct— of following, while
it appears to lead, public opinion It foela
that the English people (who are as domes
tic as tin ir raters are aristocratic) have but
one indignant feeling as regards soy inter
ference will, the rights of foreigners upon
tlieir soil, or their safety, while they do not
violate the lawsof England. Therefore, the
Times will not emloree Palmerston’s intend
ed concession to-the demands of Louis Napo
leon
This matter places Palmerston between
the horns of a dilemma If he merely ob
tain the Parliamentary enactment of a make
believe change in the taws under which for
eign poiit cal exiies find On asylum in Eng
land. ^as Louis Napolesu. himself I
and may seek again ) he- will offind the ]
To Preserve Ham through the Sum
mer.
Make a number of cotton bags, a lit-
, gunning. As soon as the Japanese saw
the carrot, because they came up vmhj,^ ^ |mm|er of tIl ^ r biltk ,he V ' tie larger than vour hams; after the
a broader leaf and were more easily dis-j^ {o m Comlnoffore begge j I hj , m8 are Wet [ smoke d. place them in
.... . ... - tmguislied fiotu the weeg, They grew ; ^ ^• . # . {Q ^ Ct) „ (ll | Ct ._ |j „ le bag.; then get the very best kind of
luxuriantly—many of them as large, at! ^ — |)ft more . jir ,u hoot : ng j„ Ja-j sweet, well-made bar, cut it witli a knife.
"VerrL'iwgraphc Text Book and fuU | ^ ar,n ^Imahv American officers after that! and with vonr hands press it well
course of lessons* l?or Text Bouk —- j don n &0 vx?ry
wuiac UI V • - ; ■ |
Any gentleman orfo£, fcw ^ j nwe on the other side of the earth had
j pan by American officers after that;—i and with your hands press it
d.-ep, that it the Chi- alM j wben tl !e treaty lietwcen the two j round the bains in the bag; tie the bags
this art in ten .. _—. , .
their business; aud if they will study accord- j suspected their opportunity they might
in or to instruction, and do/not then learn the > 1 i - . ,«
art, if they will write to me the fact I will re-; have drawn them through tor tnfiir own
fU Address J. ,Ci CAMP,^Phonographic Teacher, j benefit. The result was that the same
Marietta, Cobb county, Ga. ! qnnntitv of ground gave us twenty per
Ecdtero ^inquiry promptly answered. | Y. f ^ q{ ^ wfi harvest .
— , _ ~ 77 led of carrots, and about an equal weight
National Police Gazette, j . H ^ worlZels . Wo have iag
T HISGrand Journal of Crime and Criminals | =>
is in its Twelfth Year, and is widely circu- j on< > half ot them—only twenty bushels
icides,’ England. He referred to this U - j pe ror 0 f the French. If he really propose
ing published in the Moniteur % tbe offi- a taw which will make England lent (fa
ciM journal, all but actually edited l,v | asylum than she lias been, for eeaturiw,
the Emperor himself, and said: ‘ Hie j f ‘ ******* p^foof Eng-
' ’ , laud that Parliament must reject the mea-
Ireucli Emperor is tiie person wuo vli- I ^ ure :lu{ j with it nlero its avatfaor. Simco
rects against. England accusations of be
ing a den of couspirators; and who
could speak with greater knowledge than
he? Had he not enjoyed the protection
and hospitality of England ? and has lie
Palmerston has obtained the government of
Ragland fie never stood so near defeat anil
disgrace, unpopularity and rejection
How to Mend Chin*.
From an English almanac we, a long
not,- .when so enjoying our protection | lure since, cut a receipe for mending
acted the part ofaconspirator? Did he no‘ j china, and the opportunity having oc-
leave these shores armed with the great : ctirred for trying, we found it admirable,
name of Ills predecessor—I mean tbe | the frac. ure being scarcely visible aftei
great Napoleon—did he not, armed rvitli; die articie was repaired- It was thus
the name and a tame eagle, go to Bou-! made: —Take a verv thick solution of
logne, and there did he not attack,, t be {vtiiii arabic in water, and stir it iu Ur
throne of Louis Philippe, and did he not I piaster of Paris until the mixture be-
mifrtler the man who, in the perform- j comes a viscous paste; Apply it wills»
ance.of his duly, opposed his landing;. brush to the fractured edges and slick
And that is the man who,chooses to; them together. In three daynthe arti*
publish in tbe pages of the Moniteur ac- j c le cannot again be broken m tbe same
cusations against England for being a’place. T], e wlrilenesa of the cement
haunt and a den of homicides, wherein j renders it doubly valuable.—-££rrA««<^e.
conspiracies are hatched, and which j
ought therefore to be subjected to the!
The Hollow Horn.
An agricultural paper says:—“The
invasion and ra,due of soldieto.’ | , 1W e in cattle known as‘hollow horn,’
declared that the Emperor’s brother,
is causing an annual loss to be estimated
Couirt de Morntr, in the Legidativ o , ^ JH| jj.: wll8 0 f i n this State alone.
Chamber, and fire Em,*ro. s amhassa- , U.^idn
dor, Count dePersigny.rn Lond.m. hadj <f ^ ^ |fc ^ of
used language sim.larly ^ ^ -nd circulation
Engiand. Then vtnd.catmg England, i ^ ^ ^ ^ „ MJo „-_ Knb wUU
he said its people ‘ were above assassm-i w ; t| , - much mn j frfc .
atiun i that where they fee! .auger they
lion as possible, the hide of the animal,
express it, and they go to war D.vindi ^ ^ ^ , he U)| to i(m
ca,e national honor, til t rey < o ,, “ l ^ honis, iherebv restoring circulation.—
hire a steamboat to make a pnvate at-; ^ Mni , n J fh(tuld u eMn)inn ] and
b nation; flier «1o not .. t .. .
• ftttiikriffil ia this tmamim everv P«brnnr
^rrteUndsTf"^. W- Kll-fcr winter’s use and the other half we
fe ^rJ^triu^fcu^ftf ! l>»ve left in the ground lo be taken out
in earlv spring a fresh aud delicious re-
■N OLD Pens at wholesale and retail—with
Tor without Cstses. Old GoM Pons Re
nted. Enclose the pen and fifty cents >n
<h or postage stamps, and returu mail will
incr the pen as good as new. A superior
rleof quifi spritig pen, which is much in nse.
1 varieties of long? nib pen* made to order
d kept constantly on hand.
Tiie price of pens, without cases, ranes
fcttM. ' .
The under»|0*«d having been engaged in
e manufitotnre of Gold Pens for several
ars, hope, by strict attention to business, to
iia a share «rf puWie patronage.
Atl ordera attended to with promptness.
Address KELLOGG A COOPEB.
Bistable Arcade, Srraense, N. Y.
N. B —A llberat diaeouTit to the Trade.
Jn7-ta
jut,., .
New York City, and will no doubt render it
one of the most interesting papers in the coun
try. -
Subscriptions, $2 per annum; ?1 for six
months, tu be remitted by subscribers, (wT
should write their names and the town, county
and State where thev reside plaintr,) to
GEO. VT. MATSEEL A CO,
Editors A Proprietors of the
National Police Gazette.
Nov 12—tf New York City.
Family Groceries.
THE undersigned, lias now on
countries was concliiiled, one condition ( with good strings, put on a card of the
of it was that :lie birds should always| year to show their age. and hang them
be protected. Take care of the birds-j up in the garret or some dry room, and j
That is what the farmers say we must } they will hang five years, and will be j tack upon a public ...p • , ” t | s.d.j.cted to ibis process every February
do in this country. Unless we do good, j better for boiling than on the day you , batch conspiracies in Lon Jon to P n ^ ; „ llt | JH Kreb> t 0 prevent lire disease.”
bye to fruit, for the insects will get the j hung them up. This method costs but j down the Government of Paris; they are j m
upper hand of us, aud eat it up. Let i little, as the bags will last for years. No not capable of anything but open And i «u,” m the printer raid when
the birds live, and they will not only j flies nor bugs wilj trouble the ham* if the j honorable warfare.’ Lastly, he conclu-’ lie offend fc* heart lo » sire Kt In girl,
cheer us by their beauty and their songs,.) hay is well pressed around them; the jder; a striking protest in these word.-. ( ^
but destroy the itisccts and preserve our: sweating of ttie hams will be taken up i
fruit * b y vhe hay, and the hav will impart a the Emperor of the French, we were to Klg ... v
fine flavor* to the. hams. The hams should *»^“ r * UeB ^ 1 Whv is the pupA of tin ere to U
be treated in this manner before the
warm weather sets in.
Tins augers well,” as the mosquito
‘ It was said that at the solicitation of said when he settled n a fat man’*
past for the new milch cows then. They j Have You a Choice Grape Cuttirg
ire improved l>v being kept in the eartli | tl^t You Want to Grow?
;hrough winter’ This is an Additional j Then go to the w oads, d^ sotne roots
recommendation ill tlieir behalf. - j of a wild grape vine, cut them into pie-
Rural InUlligenccr. \ ces.of about six 'Inches long, cut your ;
sir of tins ingratitude of that man who! ' *• ** .
thus asks us to aUer a law of tbeadvan-! J'itied J 1>-cause tt u constantly under
tages of which lie has so largely parta- ihe lash.
ken; but I ssy that England^ Indds ber| V Yhy does an nrhing tooth in
To Stop Potatoes Rotting.
An agricultural exchange says
: choic
1 &T A sure remedy lor thumps i» i station among the nations of the earthi,. 7 * , # ® q n *31
i h<vm is to tar the corn that they i hi consequence of ihea»vlum whieh shoj ?*-, * **• crer . . _
- 1 — 1 — makes him hold hi* jaw.
x grape vine or cu^ng into pieces | eaf ' remedy never fails if taken in ' oflfers to ail people —we are here iherre-
Jcoih; or at most two buds: insert- K n ,.l- U t of tar a , r o„ r ]fuge for Rje^evtitute of every nation. — !
| of only one. or a*, most, two buds; insert ’ time. Have a bucket of tar at yourp*.
: An j lbe j OW j)r end by tbe common deft .feeding ground, and tar eaeh ear of corn ; m!!!,, jAijj
. In** ( - ;ofoe ^^fthttsiriMwy ? Because it is going round
. A-** *, . .1 Mettcroich bus cdidg iMtd, lilt? iWurliunij » • •
CTdg Curare (experienced agriculturist informs us that | grafting 1 method, into a piece of wild „ thrown to tliem. This plan hare eotne here; Louis Pbthppe.-has Jo,n S fi 0 ®*
0off7v.*S»lt, Molasses Ac., also about six years ago he applied lime to vine r0ot . , lb , D tin the earth, leaving ^onld be commenced soon after Christ- come here ; hot oo man ever thought of, Mr*. Partington says she was mock
ofIShc watldTanoSSM^sI] potatoes that were partly _. .oUen, andj a bud ot ,be cutting just level wid, the-And continued one or two months. | saying that wesbmdd nberwnt nlinn^w j ek»daied Inst Sunday, w krariag a
and no mistake. .. .„ that it immediately arrested decay. Po- top 0 f lbe ground. Every one so made beramae ws rtfafded *° t 1*^* .*. fine eonroatse <m the pnrndy of tbn
,t”^ P ra^ an HtS^ri^F^fiwall ; tat0 es that were }«rtly rotten when the w ;n grow, and in two years become] O"To cure scratches on a I,0rSe ’ j^ if^ t^t^vT^r# vkSn)i >ru<li 8 iou * “•“*
Bine was «FP«ed, continued to rot, a»d j bearing t N«hjlte lep with warm soapsuds, and ( ^ ^ principIe8 , rf ^ Corati.nlwwj dno’tyow 6mUyo«neffFarad
tomy!^,So»i»®» st «» n « r ^!P , ^^K* re - were'lost. Since then he hasmade iti ~ i then beef brine. Two appkeanous will Ue^ngntdn oossnims before theworlds A|4jriiekM ton hriMBpnnt*pMMi;
G.W.B Grt . m wmnl o B practice to apply slacked; JETSunflower seed are said to beTtbe; core the worst case. |n«d we are net tlm English peepln our T —wHI
Jimetohis potatoes, as he lakes them, best k«’.ow* remedy for founder m hor.j - ^ ~ 4ifll**bem vrawfefen-.’ - v - i-.v
As soon.asAscert*inedhe is tbend*
Why is a roosted pig on a spit like •
Steaks at 75 cents per Quire, cash.
. Wt bare a t*Tf* soppty of on bond,
Cassviile; apr 25
, ronstoMriiilke., whit* wffi be iw!«
seventy-fire cents ** quire, capk. One dollai
will be diaiwed if sold on a credit. Caff at the
Standard office;
W
LandforSate. e«“» *“-*** *'
s.'ias® •* ^ sew «SR3M«
PataMTntau, in a vary mgs? and
| reply, /wbfeK shewed that hahad
FfiaawH.) ahswerad: Thera
No. 309, in therSSd
Terms cash. JOHN D,
Feb. 18,1S33—tds.
1 about every ten Tpches ** « ro P Bt i 1,0
jbnyoedhis reach.
“So I do^” said the toper, “
it soJwedbtkabi
J has bseu a despatch aldfcas»l by the MRa-1 fere I get to
-i * „