1 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
faoxiicMitnxal. 
OF DAHLIAS. 
What! write of flowers when the snow 
How about the stakes ? Split a common 
cedar post, eight feet or thereabouts long, 
into pieces two inches square, as nearly as 
may be. Nail on them at proper intervals, 
narrow strips of board, to which to fasten 
the branches. 
TIMBER PRESERVING WORKS. 
TOTING MEN, READ THIS. 
) The Rochester Democrat states that an es- A day or two since we learned from a 
— 1 — - ~ 1 tablishment for Payneizing timber is to be gentleman of New York city, a few facts 
LIST OF PATEST CLAIMS erected in this city> and tbat Mr . R ICE , one rektive to Mr. Bullard who is now exhibit- 
issued from the united states patent office. j . ing his .Panorama of Broadway m this city,, 
For the week ending January 1, 1851. of the gentlemen engaged in the enterprise wb j cb time they were related very 
~ . is now in New \ ork to procure the neces- muc h interested us, and we have no doubt 
To C. J. Anthony, of itte urg , a., or 1 m g machinery. The process of Payne- they will interest all who have struggled 
^9 rWainlv —“ in neace uioua/ugd. . « uvn m iicn iwa w pocuio mucn mieresiea. us, ana we nave no aouDi 
ie P • “ But I can’t possibly find time to do all To C. . ntiony, o itts urg , a., or m g machinery. The process of Payne- they will interest all who have struggled 
prepare for war -m winter to ^ ^ ^ varieties .„ Then ^ Md„ for king is described as follows:- and are now struggling with poverty. Mr. 
Now is the very time to seek informatio , f hut Lp snw to trpat well those vou • ! ’ rpi , Bullard is a native of the town of Howard, 
to learn what are really desirable varieties, fewer-but.be sure to teat well those y improv.iueiit, m o couplmgs. The timber is first placed wiftrn the cy - Steuben Co., N. Y. His father was a farm- 
such as will succeed and give satisfaction d » P 1 "* Don 1 suffer thera *° f‘ rve ; and T » J ; B ; of Readm *- P ‘" fOT "”l' ro '" !d mder, and steam is admitted until both cyl- and Bullard remained at home 
suen as win su v° oro charge the vender with having cheated you nozzle for lead pi pe machines. inder and Amber (the former bemg her- { ± d ° t he farm until he was four- 
under the hand of an ordinary cultivator, 6 1 11 Mfirrnwnand To W. E. Cornell, of Boston, Mass., for urn- me ticallv sealed) are thoroughly heated.— 7 worKea oi me iarm until ne was.iour 
... . , f i ^h,Vh tin not when they furnish only dull, half-grown ana ^ d,«».;nnihn meucaiiy seaieu; are uiuruuguiy teen years of age, at which time the father 
like the writer hereof-and which do not •> T'T 7 * ?° TT then suddenly con- dec Jed that h! was too lany’• to make a 
require the skill and science of nurserymen A ™rmeu muu ’ , . , .. edges of boards. „ _ , . densed by an application of cold water on , w hen he ouuht (L the father 
, n • i !___*• ..n_T om, ovarl And now if any one can furnish a list of To John Ericsson, of New York, N. Y., for mi- .a ex t Gr i or the evlinder. eiected from , , & .S r , 
ill-formed blooms. 
And now if any one can furnish a list of 
and professional horticulturists. Long and And now U any one can lurnisu - ^ - io aonn wesson, oi «ew — - 
v . • Dahlias of finer forms and more splendid provement in water metres, 
dreary as the winter may appear m pros- ^hlias ot hner forms ana p ^ ^ Comer, O hio, ft 
pect, spring will soon be here, when you colorings, and better hints for their cultiva- improvement m churns> 
will need to be at work and ought to have don > w ky, c ’ en * et bim do lt- H ‘ i>- N ‘ To S. H. Gilman, of Cincinnati, Ohio, ft 
fully settled in your mind what to plant, and BrocXp on, N. Y., Jan.4, lSSl,^ method of connecting the slide valve with the roc 
how to plant it. Besides the fresh remem- ^-- ^To L. D. Grosvenor, of Harvard, Mass., ft 
brance of their beauty and brilliancy last im P rovement in machines for assorting broom con 
season, prolonged as they were, almost into / To Abraham Kaufman, of OrrBtown, Pa., f< 
winter and the hope of feasting upon their / \ improvement in quilting frames and apparatus. 
dories another year, impel me to speak, first f \ To John Lamb A C * H> Root ’ of McD< T ug ] 
S ' ^ , , * l \ N. Y., for improvement in spring carriage wheel 
of all whatever may be talked about alter- \ J To James Manning, of Middletown, Conn., f 
wards, of Dahlias. Procure and cultivate j \ / j improvement in candlesticks. 
as directed, the following varieties, and if • \ / .I To Sheldon Northrop, of New Milford, Corn 
your heart is not made glad next autumn for improvement in looms for weaving seamle 
bv a sight of their varied beauties, why— •* l V r \j ba ^ s ‘ „ _ . T . . , r> t ■ 
Jo . f H To James P. Ross, of Lewisburgh, Fa., for in 
all I can say is, your taste and mine dtflfer. ,/ \ pr0 vement in seed planters. • 
La Tour D’Auvergne .— Orange scarlet ; J j To Stephen P. Ruggles, of Boston, Mass., f 
a strong growing plant and wonderful I J improvement in printing presses. 
bloomer-flowers large, well formed, never \ / To Jo “ lh “ Ro “ e "’ of p »- < 
,, , . \ / improvement in machines for turning irregul 
showing a yellow centre. Not in the cata- forms 
logues of venders now, and apparently dis- To j T Trotter, of New York, N. Y., for ir 
carded by them, but superior to three-fourths ■' provement in the manufacture of india rubber, 
of those they advertise. EARLY JOE APPLE. re-issues. 
.. , , , , To Edward Reynolds, of Haddonfield, N. J., i 
Cinderilla.— Cherry, tipped with white, Tms ^ p pi e originated in the orchard of improveme nt in a machine for bending or settii 
beautiful. Somewhat shy and rather late Oliver Chapin, of Bloomfield, Ontario Co., felloes for the wheels of carriages and wagons, 
in coming into flower, but bo lovely you can- hence is a Western New York seedling. Patent dated July 17, 1835; extended July 1 
not be without at least one plant It • a first Qua i; tY f ru jt, and worthy the 1849 : re-issued Jan. 1,1851. 
To John Ericsson, of New York, N. *., t°r im- the exterior of the cylinder, ejected from thought) to be at work ° n th V e farm he was 
Corner, Ohio, for ST 
imnmvoinont in ('tnirn'i • . , .. . ,, 1 “ .■ , ry boy and girl m the neighborhood. The 
To ThI “ of Cincinnati. Ohio, for ‘fZnMkr pTpes IrfSh T powerfuT .lr “« -Wo to control the bent of 
mckod of connecting the .lido v.ive with th. rock set to work and a vacuum of * 0 ^ ^7* 
T ’„ L. D. Grosvenor, of Hervard Mass., for ^ £*£ 
, Tis. , r K T«ir^.ro™Lr?.x came21 ^ 
improvement in quilting frames and apparatus. p , UD for 15 or 20 minutee t*> allow the ^ ls tr ade with Mr. Olmstead, he painted 
To John Lamb A C. H. Root, of McDonough. ke P t u P or , ’ , rp , a some 20 portraits of different individuals 
N T for improvement in spring carriage wheels, elution to filter through the wood. The Uvin to toward. ForpainUngthesepor- 
To James Manning, of Middktown, Conn., for same process , 8 repeated m order to mfuse trai( b ho recei?ed Kme P t2s * W hh thi. 
To John Lamb AC. H. Root, of McDonough. ^ ^ , h h , he wood The 
J"/" m r vem ™ 1 f ::’""L“ rr T t; same process is repeated in order to infuse 
To James Manning, of Middletown, Conn., for p ^ The two so- 
“to Shdt'n'N^rvf’New Milford, Conn., 1“*>™ ”» sooner come in contact, than the 
for improve,nent in ioom. for weaving seamless ^1°^, 
a scnuuuu ui Tiiun^ ux auic. ^ amount of mone he fitartcd fot New Yor k 
lutioiis no sooner come in contact, than the • 1 
i-wio A A/mm-nAcno A+lmi* fnrtninrf anlnllflfp ►._ _ _ 
one uecowposes incur,ter, —swpnsw He had ted lo fmJ , he Nationa l 
of lime, an insoluble salt, which permeates A „ ad of £ esi on Elhibition> 
thn Yvrwoc Tno xxrnnn , J _ _P. . * . . 
and to see the Paintings, and become ac- 
1 / \ To James P. Ross, of Lewisburgh, Pa., for im- 1 e P? reS °, , e T° 0 ’ ,. , • • and to see the Paintings, and become ac- 
/ I provement in seed planters. . Ih.s method of preparing Umber is m no ai „ted with the Artists, and to find if 
J /To Stephen P. Ruggles, of Boston, Mass., for Bens e an experiment. ie ,ng is ov p 0 s. s i b )e some one to instruct lam in his ft- 
/ improvement in printing presses. ern f e f hi « ado P, ted “ to a fV eat vorite art He arrived there and found the 
\ /To Jonathan Russell, of Philadelphia, P«„ for “ dock-yards; and many public works m ExMbilion closed _ whicb much di 
\ / improvement in machines for turning irregular n g an are construe e m w oe or in par _ 0 j n ^ ed ] arn jj e roved round the great 
V y forms. of Payneued Umber. For plank roads it P it d two, and was unable to find 
To J.T. Trotter, of New York, N. Y„ for im- must be invaluable, as well as in shtp-build- a / Artis / in8lruct or encourage him, and 
^ provement in the manufacture of india rubber. ln g, an o er ranc es o e men ante purge becoming very low, he went to 
EARLY JOE APPLE. M-.ssnns. arts where the chief value of wood consists Ha P fordi Conn ;* tbe % icinity of wbich 
^ ^ e To Edward Reynolds, of Haddonfield, N. J., for hi t ieir ura 1 1 y. place he had friends. He remained in 
1 his Apple originated in the orche.r o improvement in a machine for bending or setting pv Hartford one year, receiving instruction in 
_ r 1_ rirafowirv fit nn n. _ .1_I _mannn. LLEAK iiLfc. 11UH/E-. , . , - J ,. , , ° e TT 
EARLY JOE APPLE. 
Patent dated July 17, 1835; extended July 11, 
It is a first quality fruit, and worthy the 1849 : re-issued Jan. 1, 1851. 
Indispensable White .—First flowers ol rapid dissemination and general cultivation 
the season, have a pinkish blush, afterwards ^ has received for the past few years, 
pure white—large, fine form and flowers Noticing this apple in the Farmer, P. 
To Wm. C. Davis, of Cincinnati, Ohio, for de¬ 
sign for a cooking stove. 
To Charles Gilbert & W. G. Hallman, of Phil- 
Another wonderful discovery is an¬ 
nounced by the editor of the “ German¬ 
town Telegraph,” a paper generally very 
place he had friends. He remained in 
Hartford one year, receiving instruction in 
his art from an artist by the name of Hew- 
ins. After leaving Mr. Hewins, he went 
into the country from Hartford and painted 
portraits, and realized money enough to 
pay the debts he had contracted in Hart- 
reliable in its statements. AY hat with Mr. f ord f or board, &c. During the year he 
Paine’s water-gas and perpetual motion, was in Hartford such was his extreme pov- 
profusely—very desirable. Barry says:—“We have had an oppor- adelphia. Pa., (assignors to Chas. Gilbert, of Phil- and this last motive-power which is to com- erty that be attended church but six times, 
Sir E. Antrohm. —Brilliant crimson; ex- tunity of learning the opinions of a large adelphia. Pa.,) for design for stove. pletely supersede steam, the new half-cen- because he had no clothes to wear that 
quisite form and a free bloomer; the most number of our best fruit growers and con- PAINE’S ELECTRIC LIGHT. tury is making a pretty fair beginning.— fortunejhe^eturned to' Howard 
perfect self-colored dahlia my eyes have had noisseurs, as to the merits of this fruit, and > - Our Germantown cotemporary says: in 1841> and was married to Miss Angeline 
the privilege of beholding. Petals velvety, without a single exception, they have pro- Mr. Moore : —I observe by the papers The q reatest Discovery of the Age. A. Olmstead, a daughter of the gentfeman 
Don’t fail to get it. nounced it the finest of its season. W. R. that Paine’s Light is again breezing up. —There has just been brought to light, the of whom he had learned the trade of a sign 
Furst Wolkonsky. _Darkish scarlet— Smith says—* It may safely be set down as The whole discovery is based upon princi- application of a power, which is to super- painter. From 1841 to 1843 he was in 
Don’t be friehtened by its outlandish name; the best of any season.’ For our own part, pies so diametrically antagonistical to the sede entirely the present steampower of the various parts of the Union engaged in 
° , , j t a vomvrxrl hxrnnthpsw that water is a com- world! This announcement may stagger painting portraits. From 1843 to 1846 he 
it is a German, and has a right to any hard we can say that although it partakes of a received hypothesis Oat. water is a. corn ^ ^ ^ digcove when ■( shal f be ^ as a Resident of New York city, and at 
name it chooses. A great bloomer and fine deficiency, common, more or less, to many pouna substance, mat tne sciolists ox me divulged> wi]1 stagger tbem a thousand work at his art, receiving innstruction, and 
variety. Altogether satisfactory. New. of our American apples, that of high flavor books, and the labratory, denounce it as times^more. continually improving till now he is “at 
Glory of Altenberg Garnet, with darkly yet we have never tasted an apple more humbug without trial or experiment. It has been made by an Eastern man, least” a promising artist 
Y r J . v ’i ar(TG finplv shaded agreeable to our taste. It merits a promi- It is so easy to test the question, whether who has completed his models—one of In 1846 he conceived the idea of pain t- 
nent place among first class fruit. The fictional or galvanic electricity will produce which will be deposited at Washington as fog his great painting, the Panorama of 
velvety petals, Diooms ireeiy. f & , , . ° ... ,, ,. , soon as patent rights shall be secured in Broadway, and found a noble hearted Eng- 
Triomph Magdeburg.- Scarlet, tipped tro0 whllc ? oun S | s modem ? ly v, 8 0r0 “ s ’ a . sln g le g^-wtether the negative poe the dilfe P ntEur0 “ e an corntries. Thema- lishman, George Doe], who furnished the 
with white; newish—a beauty not large wben h obtains a bearing size the will create hydrogen alone that it should c fo ner y fo entirely perfected—the power is means to go on with the painting. Mr. 
, - - i d hlnomer growth is very slow; it is a regular fine not be disputed by the unbelievers in the a motive one, and steam has no part in ere- Bullard and from three to seven men were 
tury is making a pretty fair beginning.— 
Our Germantown cotemporary says: 
The Greatest Discovery of the Age. 
were suitable. After meeting with various 
reverses of fortune, he returned to Howard 
in 1841, and was married to Miss Angeline 
A. Olmstead, a daughter of the gentleman 
—There has just been brought to light, the of whom he had learned the trade of a sign 
T . • r _ 7 * 1 * m _ . .* A XT' 1 O .4 1 4-^ 10/40 
ating it So simple and economical are the at work on this great work four years; Mr. 
is generally perfect and beautiful.” 
It seems by the account, that some of the principle and application, that two tons of Doel promptly paid the bills as they became 
rn , t-. t t • ai i j u r t i • J r v 1 x, a coal will be sufficient to drive the largest due—in all fifteen thousand dollars. The 
The Early Joe .s thus described by J. J- knowing ones from New York, who after , , ,, 1 „„ ,.h„ first d» of 
Thomas in his excellent work, the Ameri- examining and being satisfied with the op- 
ship of the line around the world. 
We are not at liberty, now, to divulge 
painting was completed on the first day of 
November, 1850. 
can Fruit Culturist: — “ Size medium or eration of the discovery, rather than give more 0 f this wonderful discovery; but we What a lesson here is for every young 
rather small; oblate, sometimes obscurely up their notions that water is not a simple predict, with the greatest confidence, that man _j s there a young man in our city who 
approaching conical; smooth and regular; substance, have suggested that the oxygen a short time only will elapse before a total has felt the tears of poverty rolling down 
color, with numerous short, broken, red liberated at the same time the hydrogen is, revolution will take place throughout the his cheeks, who, when he has become fa- 
with white; newish-a beauty—not large uul * 1 wm oreaw u )ur ug C u ^-ujcw h^uju chinery is entirely pertectea—tne power is means to go on with the painting. Mr. 
, form and a ood bloomer growth is very slow; it is a regular fine not be disputed by the unbelievers in the a motive one, and steam has no part in ere- Bullard and from three to seven men were ^ j) 
U ne . . ^ . ... \ , bearer, and under careful culture the fruit discovery, till it is tried. ating it So simple and economical are the at work on this great work four years; Mr. > j ; 
Spitfire.' Bright scar et q e pe s; ig gcneral i y per f ect and beautiful.” It seems by the account, that some of the principle and application that two tons of Doel promptly paid the bills as they became jj 
very pleasing. . , , , , r t i • J r at v i x. coal will be sufficient to drive the largest due—in all fifteen thousand dollars. The \ < 
Cleopatra .—Bright yellow; good form The Early Joe is thus described by J. J- knowing ones from New /ork, who after ^ of the ^ around the world painting was completed on the first day of : 
and fair bloomer—a good yellow. Thomas in his excellent work, the Amen- examining and being satisfied with the op- are nQt at liberty, now, to divulge November, 1850. j j 
Model —Dark purple; not large—globu- can Fruit Culturist:—“ Size medium or eration of the discovery, rather than give more of this wonderful discovery; but we What a lesson here is for every young j 
lar ( rood flower rather small; oblate, sometimes obscurely up their notions that water is not a simple predict, with the greatest confidence, that man j s t h ere a young man in our city who t 1 
r ,_ . /~\ n ij c. approaching conical; smooth and regular; substance, have suggested that the oxygen a short time only will elapse before a total has felt the tears of poverty rolling down > ( 
Tenon D Or .-Golden orange; very fine ^ numerous sbort> broken> red liberated at lbe same Ume lbe b d cn % revolution will take place throughout the his cheeks , wbo> wbe P be U bec “ me fa- i ; 
-hag made a great no^e in the world. ^ ound> a nwl anifornI oyer t0 the undecomposed water, and » OT ‘ d > m °or moflve p^er sy^m Meed tig U ed with the labors of the day sat down 
Lupetit Thouars. —Straw, tipped with x ^ ., . ,° . ., . , , e .. ... we assert, with the same confidence, that ln his room by the side of his desk, and < < 
purple - fine form and flowers well. deep red th e sun, with conspicuous white combines with the hydrogen of its constit- the year 1850 terminated the sovereignty rested h i s head upon his hand, and there , < 
Princess Radzville .—White edged with 8 P ec k s ; s temB three-quarters °x an inch long, uent, and form a peroxide or binoxide of of steam! under the lid of his desk were his board / ! 
’ . , rather thick; cavity shallow, acute; basin hydrogen. This compound is a caustic sub- ibis is no chimera. We mean what we bills and others too numerous to mention, ‘ 
purp e very eau i u one o e es sma ]] ) even ; flesh fine grained, very tender, stance, coloring and biting the skin like an 8a y— an J 4 ‘ me > P°^ nfc Jnration, unpa i d> and he has at those times felt al- ; ( 
Here are a “ baker s dozen of kinds rfi h4ly crisp , juicy, sub-acid, spicy, excel- acid, and is very explosive. Why did they will evolve this wonder, at present hid as most discouraged and said to himself, it is \ 
fine enough for a queen. lent Ripens the last twoweek, efenmmer. DOt examine ^ residuum of Paine’g eup, ^S bm en ^of'Oh^rSomlST’^ n ° 7“^ If > ™ Ba y.*ere i» such an 
And now for their cultivation. In May, Shoots dark, growth slow. A profuse mprp hvrv , t}xf .^ the astonishment ot Lhristenaom anas 0 ne, he wiU be encouraged by reading this, ; 
, v it M T do tb bearer.” rather than su ^ re3t mere h yP othesis - tomsbment far greater than that produced and lory in the success of Mr. Bullard.— > 
P .. . , ’ --wn,— - The inventor’s conduct through the whole by the discovery of steam or the magnetic j s there not a good deal of difference in ■ \ 
flowers will look all the finer-and throw ASHES AND LIME FOR P1TO TREES. controyersy> 1 admit , has been such as to telegraph. Mr. Bullard’s feelings-now, when he is re- i 
out all the earth within a space two feet . ( v d ; RGT pdit nnnn all his uretensions • — o , T > . n ceiving his one and two hundred dollars < 
across to the spade’s depth. With an iron I have in my garden a plum tree on throw discredit upon all his pretensions g H B Railroad Alarm.-M r. Charles day from ons who to look at h i 3 ? 
bar loosen thoroughly the subsoil eight which for three or four years past, there has yet I, for one, have been fully convinced for A. Smith, of Batavia, has invented an ap- a J when be was at Hartford, ! ‘ 
inches or afoot if vou please. Near one not fy portion of the plums been sound 25 years past, that water is a simple and paratus for ringing an alarm bell upon rail- and CQuld not attend church because he \ ) 
., . r * P . • They are all bored or rotted, and fell not a compound substance,— a supposition roads, by which an alarm can be given at a had not clothes to wear that were decent. < 
g,de dnve in firmly, a stake; put m aquan- f ro m tbe tree before they were ripe. Two hed . Siuiman , s Journa] b station, a curve or crossing, when the cars So it is in thi g wor]d> .. God helps those who ' ! 
tity of well rotted manure, and mix it some- or three other plum trees of a different kind, . J are a mile distant from the point. By this , , themselves” 
what with the soil at the bottom. Fill in which have borne legs, shared the same Mr Morc T> cf 0lford - N - H ' _and ‘ ks dla - means collisions may be prevented at places ^ tQ Mr Bullard a , tbe com rtei 
the earth thrown out. mingling as you pro- **>• Last If- a J°™S *"» stocd tom T “W. wl * 7 '77°, 7 7 wh 5 re 7 7“ C1 '7 % seen b J Heathen said to one of our Missionaries, go < 1 
ceed more manure About the last of the bore bcfore . ceda soU(aIylum ^ ^ This is effected by placing a spring sottat m ’J° on ’ 90 . , ! i 
mnnlVt nlanl. hiy inches from the stftke. which i ’ L • _ .j i. _ was n0 ‘ entll€ v a iU,n u (/- . _._, - _“_ .1 • Since writing the above it occurs to us 
And now for their cultivation. In May, Shoots dark, growth slow. 
take the spade—do it yourself, as I do, the bearer.” _ 
flowers will look all the finer— and throw ASHES AND T.ntrF. FOR F 
out all the earth within a space two feet - 
across to the spade’s depth. With an iron J have in my garden a 
bar loosen thoroughly the subsoil eight which for three or four years 
, „ .f J , , T 6 not any portion of the plums 
inches, or a foot, if you please. Near one mu' __ ^ii 
profuse 
eacu uiuci uutii iuu ictic w ducdix me ts^jceu. 
This is effected by placing a spring so that ° n ’J! ’ . . 
Cileans County, January, 1851. 
Since writing the above it occurs to us 
that we some time since read the life of Mr. 
spring is attached a wire which may be ex- ™ ^ 
tpnrLxH fixr distance nnon nnfos like the Ballard in the American Biographical 
---— tended for any distance upon poles, like the 
New Project or a Railroad.—T he j telegraph wires, the opposite end from the Sketch Book, 01 helf-Made Men.- 
Pottsville Miners’ Journal says that prepa- | spring being attached to a bell, which will ^ era d ~ ___ 
Suspension Bridge.- 
month plant six inches from the stake, which was sound . r This suggested the idea that the wheels of the cars pass over it Tothis Since wnung the above it occurs to us 
should be so driven as to incline a little to- preservation was owing to tbe ashes ciienns County, January, i85i. spring is attached a wire wbich may be ex- f ^ some ume since rea e ieo r - 
wards the plant at the top. If you put out which had been scattered around the roots-- I tended for any distance upon poles, like the a in ® 
tubers use only one at a place and allow of the tree. Following out the hint thus New Project or a Railroad.—T he telegraph wires, the opposite end from the Retell hook, oi oeu-Maae Men. no . 
hnt 1 simrlc shoot to irrow nermittimr it to S iven ’ 1 last s P read and lime ’ Pott3ville Minere ’ Journal sa y. s that P re P a ' spring being attached to a bell, which will Vatl y HeraUL _ _ 
^ f ^ with manure and salt around all my trees, rations are making for an application to the give the alarm. A model of the invention 
branch pretty low, and as they advance tie regu j t bas been> they have all Pennsylvania Legislature for a charter for may be seen at the storo of R. P. Orchard Niagara Suspension Bridge.—Y he 
the stem and branches to the stake with bore this year more than usual, and most a new railroad from that place to Philadel- and R. W. Whitehead, in the Waverly Trenton Gazette states that John A. Roe- 
strips of coarse cotton cloth or other material of the fruit has been sound. This result I phia. It is estimated that the work can bo block, who have become the patentees. It bling, Esq., ot that place, has been appomt- 
which will not be likely to cut Give special ascribe in part to the ashes and lime. The done and the road equipped for about $7,- has been examined by many gentlemen con- ed by the Niagara Suspension Bridge Lom- 
ordprtj that on everv washing dav tbe sud* same I find is recommended by “An Old 000,000, to carry coal for one dollar per ton, nected with the railroads, who are much pany to enlarge and improve the buspen- 
, i rS> { . /„ \ n Digger.” And the conclusion is obvious, and pay a handsome dividend to the stock- pleased with its operations. The patentees slord Bnd g e in such a manner as to render 
be kept, and just at night-fall, with a u . dka ]^ enough will destroy the young holders. The^proposition at present, is to are about to put one of the machines in op- lfc and proper for the passage of Railroad 
pail in one hand, and a garden trowel in the fo se( q s ^ they lie burrowed in the ground, run the road on the opposite side of the : eration upon the Rochester and Buffalo road, cars - ^ r - will commence the work m 
other, proceed, loosening the earth around or attempt to emerge from it in the spring. Schuylkill, and to connect it with the Nor- j a short distance west of this city. It is sim- tde coming spring, and complete it within 
them, to give every plant a full supply—not If in this way sound plums can be raised, ristown road. A grant ®f two millions of pie and effectual, and will no doubt come the year. Lhe undertaking is m connection 
less, when they aje so far advanced as to it will be found a very easy way. Letsome acres of the public lands is to be asked for into extensive us o.-Roch. Dem. wiE 
, „ , A -ie i . t of our readers try the experiment and note by tbe representative of the Congressional —--- J,aU ® K<ulroad > tae construction oi wmen is 
show flower buds, than a pail u to ac . resud — (j or Horticulturist. District, to aid tbe projected improvement The man who fawns upon the great is commence without loss of time. 
Continue this until the September rains, af- -.— --- - - -apt to lose no opportunity of making himself ---- 
ter which it will not be so needful unless Several communications,in type and on Do nothing in a passion; why wilt thou amends, by playing the cock-of-the-club Envy— punishing ourselves for being in 
dry weather succeed. ’ file, for publication in this department ' put to sea in tbe violence of a storm ? among those who will let him. ferior to our neighbors. 
orders, that on every washing day the sud* sarae ^ bnd 18 recommended by An Old 
, , , . . , ' . , . , ,, , „ Digger.” And the conclusion is obvious, 
be kept, aud just a night-fall, with a full h wi „ dcstr0 , be young 
pail in one hand, and a garden trowel in the fo sec t s ag ^bey lie burrowed in the ground, 
show flower buds, than a pailful to each.— 
Continue this until the September rains, af¬ 
ter which it will not be so needful unless 
dry weather succeed. 
among those who will let him. 
O 
Falls Railroad, the construction of which is 
to commence without loss of time. 
Envy —punishing ourselves for being in¬ 
ferior to our neighbors. 
