1 



"'''*^'''''''''^r5S''p:r'^.k.AlMi.ese reside 

 "' Wh-,'.'"mc the fi.-lio..s of mn.ance w-iters, 

 lile? 



Effects of Vibration on Iron. 



(lisa^^tei- to.)U idace, ''"'' • p,' ,„„ „|inoiinced to 

 Ac.ule,Hy ol S'-'>'''^'^;'.%°* V, ". re 'ara to the 



;:r'u;Cue ne:UlLtl,e^th.t leaf unci |u,,. 

 r«J::e;:r^owa,c,,^..eir..ow,,.u.enJoyt,e,, 



„;;,;;;;;v;;s;,i;isisane.,joyM,en,.ca,-ceiyu>.;e 



.(,i,alle,l, and a.:ce..d,le, '''. /'' ^e .'n^s th nk 



,::,:!:;:;, |V.nd of ..,.ee,i,,ga^^^ 

 i,,,,o,,.,.euu.,nonad^^ 



(■ , .^U.niMCT We never knew a lady "i f.eniic 



lr':o^;sy^:-ne,y f^n^ o^ ^o.er. nuA 



'"irubhery, who had not a warn, heait and get, 



c:n,:':r;Sr:r it,itr:,= ="';s-;-:^».*« -- 



ihl. The ininciple 



upon It uhK-h It h"^ '«' -^ di-.'ovei-v, hnt it 



This was a'-"-;"^- ;^| rJ^ dor^ent^^n. and 

 was no snt-h thi 2, ^' , ,|,^ Academy 



,,,a,,ono.th.,W«;r^^,,^,,,,,,, 



For the Fnr.ners' M^ntnly VisUor. 

 Agricultural Meeting at Somers, Connecticu 



■The occupation of the vast terri.or.y known 

 s the Ore-on if ahea.ly gonia; forward ; aiul M 

 vca s wi "not have elap-d, hefore a po.ver til 

 S u e will have sprnnj; up on the ^l'-" «=^ °' 'j^ 

 P cific The creat tract of the Oreijon is di ained 

 ,;\t Colnaihia river and the San Franc, o 

 which debouch upon the ocean at a '<'"^"'_ 

 Pv! by steam, distant from the fe="''^^,'^' '=' 



:;;-:dUa group, the .-'«l-"'>--o,°^oO mttly 

 .maraiiteed; whose population is 10".^', "W^uy 

 American; the surface, 8000 square miles, ul a 

 :?:,il ,he mJ.st fruitful, and u climate unsurHas^ed 



/■'^'I^Slands are situated in the mhldle^f 



LheP cihcon the great '"'.^'''-"y ''-'J, ,f '^ 

 ' n.ina The great whale hshery ot ^he^e re 

 /,o?. conducfed mostly by A"'«'-"-""f' "".;^; 

 r ■ , onn vessel'^ whose annual products aie 

 :^r^O00:0Oa^'ThisHee, mU<es— ^ 



months cruise between the Islands anil Japan, 

 irsl:rnrwhale,and carryona^arge trade n 



fnrs &c., which are now sold m Chma anu u 

 oceTds'in tea sent home to tl- United Sj- 

 "The whole of this vast trade, i d Ibat oi 



-"twn^ingwh:;^^^::-iroad connecting 



At the annual meeting ot the Agi 



promulgation o 

 of Sciences were 



cted that 



p;,hi;;itv,andaitertlaait.nig.htber^ 



lu .lealers --^ ^^'^.^ h- og. ised it as an 

 !::;i;hU:i"d"::tn:;p;e'at,d'g:vern Themselves 



«^^,:rU^,ast^:.on;u=:v^^^'.-ver since 



ear,rw:^^fi-;-m'tref;^c;'-u:;:^t:no;; 



cnssion produced H'e J,am^ ^" ^ ,l,e result of 

 declared as a new "f ' y,', °,;\"i„'|„„ kind of 

 vibration; in trnih it is ''.".' ,,„o4,,onud- 

 vihratiou. Cannon of tt.edi ,m -^^^.;'^^ ,,^,^„ 



alone, the etlKi is "'> r.,nnon are o ten 



I":;:;;' heCu Pel-haps the very. -xttiine they 

 :^:e fir ' M'th an or.linary ehar.e they e^,dode, 

 ""' (feels of the test whirh wa.- 



Meehanic;A;'tSoei;;,y,tbr appointing <jffieers^&c 1 

 ,n the second Monday ot January, lfc45, be'" ' 

 S,e1-« Col. Gains Wood, of Somers, wasa - 

 ^:;;:;;rPresident;NormandAllei,l^,.,o En-. 



l,,,,,,Vi,-e President; Ir^amne^D-Ui^^n,^ 

 ioniers, Secretary ; Ml. «jLei leiiy, o 



'^ "c^" loseph S. Bar.lp.t, of East Windsor, wa. 



;;lTt'hd tnan of Conunittee on Farms; 



arjiio nted v^nanni.ni wi vv r''lviii-man 



rol Marcus Wouihvanl, ot bonu.rs, Chaiii an 



Connecticut, are now iivm^ ", ,. ..... -■ conimu- 



ufll comiilete the crcle, and open a tttslcn 

 steam route to the East." 



M.v,r*TioN AND Corn.— An iron sleanier is 

 Navigaiio.-j *■;." "^ |„,„ .,t Pliiladelphia, 



C ami As her eargoes will principally cons » 

 driven by ste:m, from the boiler ol the boat. .A 



from the very 



in- 



This truth is 



,ende,l to prove, l^mJi-.-;;;y;^^,,,,,,^,, ,,,,,, 



::,I::mtofthesameUimlof,rm.a,M^ 



every I'^fT': Z, /iif e s ' ' est manner until 

 K:;;:'''Bn;ds ,h;suen;th of others is niea- 



"Whhreirnrdtovila-aiiononirontlmtjoo^^^^ 

 ,,Pen Ion,' known to private ""''y"'l'"'-^,V ^ ' . 



^ri^:io Poi'i::::^.^., was a..,,.ainted with 



U e a tjVo n his own peiMina experience ami 

 ^^,edi^oagentle,nannowhvlng .■re^-cl , 



rv as the Academy "' i?''"-"r ;'"" ,,',,,' I 

 merer of a rentnrv alter. He found that the I 

 qnaitii Ol .> . ,„a,)ooflhe tmighest 



%;ZlsandlWliugpi--esn,aybe(lredanili_ 



H.fi;ii;..nun,b.rof,iu,es;,hee,m,-us.2~^ 

 l,V their t.m.,11 charges seems to have I" ' ^ " ' 

 nt any rate, the limit of safety wilh small aims 1= 



.,ot VHt clearly ascertained. 



''VlO pounder luay be fired safely perhaps three 



orhimMl --d,in,es;a24ponndera hm^^ 



limes. How many limes <ai. ^9..^0 '•"""',"' 

 fired with safety? Surely not more than a hi r 

 dre.l times. It is said, doubtless Ir.dy, that (..ip<. 

 S o -I n n's " Peace-maker" was fired one Imndrerf 



O^obei^ surpassed any tldng'of the kind we had 



rn:;.dfr:^;^='atrE^b;limi^^, 



:t''vS.:^i.>e. nianntaetiires ne^e wo.^^^ 



^'-''"•"''^'"'■':"H!^;:Ua l^t Scnltnralso- 

 appears more evident ttian in. i r. , f,,,. 



of Ihe soil who will be peisna.led to .dl m 

 our vieus and help to support "'«',;^^';^; ,,,,•„,„ 

 •ultnre are pistly enga^iiv 

 zi'al ot fv 



The interests ot ..^ . • 



more the attei.ti.m, and enhstmgtlH. ^ 



. ..useU 



able of employments. 



EnfichI, a., Jan. 18, 1845. 



Hod twenty limes. 

 — Porlsmouth Journnl. 



Vattei.. 



Our Country. 



llunrs Merchants' Magazine indulges in the 

 rol wmg bold strain of prophecy, m re^rd 



e pi' .Tress of our glorious ^'•>""'y- , 1'' , . 



1 „ luT medicts would be scarcely less won- 

 ;l:,;l:;':l;m;mredwitliwha, it was twenty yeais 



'''^::Vi;ereisbu,h..ledonhttlwUtheUnite-lSt.,.es 

 ,,,,,..i„..d,dn,^;.ely.oconmumd he^-l; 



;:;,;';;: li;::um;e.ri;;:;;e::mch^im:'i';^^^^^ 



, d -h It Ihe wants of F.nrope require. 

 ,„..,,.hants control ''"''''' J;',' •,, ,|,i^, l,m ,|„. 



•-■'•\ru:rwl,.^r;,;;:-l^::weo;e.mu^ 



„vi-orons, rapid, and nuceasimg m.m ", 

 ne mi) miles in extent, westward to 



way 



marel 

 ti|aVi. 

 with 

 aloii 



GA.n.N^;;::-There is no. l^}:'^^!^^l^X^t:^^'^o;^^^ '^^ P-«^ 

 .lelighifnl ocrnpation than gnrdcnmg. lo bieatno win 



From ttie N. E. Farmer. 

 Cranberry Cultivation. 

 Mit. EDiroa-Having seen, recently, some 

 brief allusions to the importance and proh o 



e P evions preparation of, he land-thetime 

 Zn uired to bring vines into full bearing, and all 



o, e^'irl-.i"- Bygniug-ne ~on 



on these points, you will oblige Many. 



rr?=- We wish it were in our power to eomnm- 

 nicllCTtl.e intormatim, desued in the at-veu>- 

 n dries • but we are entirely in the d:.rk on the 

 ^ , 1 ■ viou- never -eeii an artificial erauberry 



::;'ld; rt^we...adadetailedaceouiUof 

 e''m>^lus operandi" in loriuing one, although 

 e -ire aware hat they have been, and ma. he 

 ::.Sllymade. We have deferre.l pnb ishing 

 n e note ot^" Many," ii"'d 'lu" subject might he 

 , 1 t m> ill the agrienllural meeimgs at ibe 

 s;:; fl o e, .'pi.ii: That somelhing sa,i..ae,ory 

 Id e elicited. 'As to the kind ot laud most 

 " •; b- M nberry meadow, from our own 



.,, : !:. u,s on cranberry meadows in n natura 

 In we should say, that for the most .sueeessl>, 



:n:ni;llS,.^vid.l,lleym■e,.o.lUJ,lred y I . 

 vrt we are of opinion that a boggy im . (tow ,s 



