MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
Deming, East Bloomfield. Very fine Bailey Sweet, 
0 % JXCltA'JltjC il X ♦ f>rom **. A. McKay, of Naples. A dish of good 
applee without name, from Charles P. Cowles, of 
- 1 -1- Syracuse. 
EXHIBITION OF WINTER FRUITS. The President, L. A. Ward, Esq., exhibited a 
_ superb dish each, of Red Canada and Green 
According to notice, an exhibition of tweeting Apples, and Isabella Grapes. 
7 _ rJ. Hooker, fine specimens of Ifeaure d’Arem- 
Winter Fruits was held in Rochester on berg Pears. 
LIST OF PATENT CT.ATM? 1 , 
ISSUED FROM THE UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE. 
For the week ending January 8, 1851. 
Cttmcmuj. 
THE HYDR0GE5J LIGHT. To J. M. C. Armsby, of Worcester, Mass., for MASHED POTATOES. 
m ~~~ . . ... improvement in candlesticks. - 
I herb are two forms of this light an- To David Baird> of New y ork> N> How few know how to prepare good 
nounced. One is the Parisian, and pro- provement in spring matresses for invalids. mashed potatoes ? Those who are ignorant 
ceeds on the notion that water is readily To Thomas Bennet, of New York, N. Y., for °f the secret, may learn from the following 
decomposed into two elementary gases, and im P rovement * n rotary pumps. recipe. 
that the hydrogen, burned upon a platina • ^ Pl £^ ow ’ Clintonville, Mass, tor Boil them perlectly tender quite thro,’ 
. work ° fford , a ' t , ltnoulll of " ,r we *™S t»ar ofl' the water, and steam them very 
Z ! ; .“T qmeWy.take out every .peek’ 
mcasheb potatoes. 
the 11th inst., and although the weather 
and the condition of the roads were unfa¬ 
vorable, the results were highly satisfactory 
and gratifying to all who participated in it 
The display of apples was excellent The 
number of varieties in a mature state, was 
M. G. Warner, Catawba and Isabella Grapes. 
M. Jewell, Isabella Grapes. 
James Lennon, Isabella Grapes. 
THE MADELEINE PEAR, 
The display of apples was excellent lhe .Among the early Summer Pears (figures splendid white light. This light will doubt- To Francis Draper, of East Cambridge, Mass., and while they are still hot, Dresrthe^ta- 
number of varieties in a mature state, was and descriptions of several of which we shall less be successful, if hydrogen should not for improvement in fountain inkstands. toes through an earthen cullender or bruise 
much greater than has e\ e.r been pi evented soon give,) the Madeleine is unsurpassed in cost too much, or if water can be decom- * 0 ^ ni ’. Maguire, of Cincinnati, Ohio, for im- them to a smooth mash with a strong wood- 
at any exhibition in this part of the coun- quality. It produces finely in this section posed by a really cheap process. The * rp ^ J . b.i.o. for jointing staves. en fork or spoon, but never pound them in 
try, and afforded an opportunity such as is -and is 6aid to succeed equally wdl the method of procuring hydrogen by the Par- improved f^-nTblerlock fo^re a™ ' ** J “£££ ? 3 
not. nft^n pninvpd of cnmnarinfr the resneef- .......... i , i i m „, . „ . _ ... ncavy paste. J,et tnem be entirely free from 
not often enjoyed of comparing the respect- quince and pear stock 
ive merits of different varieties, and the ef- 
fects of different soils and modes of culture. \\ 
Arrangements had been made to hold the \ \ 
exhibition in the City Hall, but it could not \\ 
be obtained on account of a court holding 
there on that day. However, James P 
Fogg, Esq., saved the committee and the 
exhibitors from any disappointment, by lib¬ 
erally surrendering his whole store for their 
use, and fitting it up with an ample supply 
of shelves and dishes. J 
A Committee consisting of J 
John J. Thomas, of Macedon, * 
James H. Watts, Rochester, S 
P. Barry, Rochester, -% f 
examined the fruits and made the following / 
awards: / 
isian discoverer, has not been announced, To Edward Neely, of Savannah, Mo., for im- 
but is supposed to be one of the well known provement in grass harvesters. 
methods To dacob NefF, of Philadelphia, Pa., for im- 
mi. , ... , , , a* . j provement in electro-magnetic Engines. 
11ns decomposition cannot be eneeted, ^ n . , _ „ . 6 _ 
r ’ 1 o Cunningham H. Pennington, of Rome, Ga., 
heavy paste. Let them be entirely freefrom 
lumps, for nothing can be more indicative of 
carelessness or want of skill on the part of 
the cook, than mashed potatoes sent to table 
full of these. Melt in a clean saucepan a 
however by metals so cheap as iron and , r °^Cunningliam.H. Penning*on, of.Rome Ga., slice of good butter with a few spoonsful of 
nowever, Dy meiats so ctieap as iron ana f or improved arrangement of arches in bridge- m :n. nT . & kpttor 
zinc, which are commonly used for this pur¬ 
pose, without making the gas far too dear, 
unless a compensation is found in the in¬ 
fluence of the platina This is yet to be 
learned. 
The other form of producing hydrogen 
has attracted much attention for years.— 
r -proven arrangemem oi arenes m Dndge- milk> or , better stj] j of c }n ^ 
trusses. Ante-dated Dec. 9, 1850. a • . r 
To James Shields, of New York, N. T„ and * 
Samuel Pierce, of Troy, N. Y., for improvement th ®”’ “ d sl ' r tb ® whole » 
in coal stoves 1 g entle fire > ™* b a wooden spoon, until the 
Te S. R. Simpson, of Springfield, Ohio, for im- W " eI ‘ f“ ed J and lh ® j' hoIe 
proved parallel Vise. s very hot It may then be served direct. 
To a r ssimueo „ f n L at « c • V > or heaped high m a dvsh, left rough on 
lo A. 1 j. teimpson, of Durham, N. H., for im- A „ j°. , J ’ e 
ovement in ox yokes. the surface and browned before the fire; 
To James wamor of or 14 ma y be P ressed a well-buttered 
provement in ox yokes. 
Here the trts is stated to be nroduced bv To James Warner ’ of Springfied, Mass., for ^ “ “7 C j m w weu-ou^rea 
Here the gas is stated to be produced by improved means for revolvins? th ; breeches of rg _ mould oi handsome form, which has been 
galvanic action, and then carbonized by 
passing through spirits of turpentine. It 
improved means for revolving the breeches of re¬ 
peating fire-arms. 
R. G. Westacott, of Worcester, Mass., (assign- 
strewed with the finest bread crumbs, and 
shaken free of the loose ones, then turned 
oven. More or less liquid will be required 
to moisten sufficiently, potatoes of various 
kinds.” 
Winter Succotash.— This is made of 
P. Barry, Rochester, ^ X \ has been supposed by the discoverer that or to R. G. Westacott, E. L. & N. K. Lombard, out an ^ browned in a Dutch or common 
examined the fruits and made the following / \ he converted water into oxygen or hydro- of Boston, M«, or elsewhere,) for imp,o..mem ° Vea . , M ° re °I leSS , lit l aid wiil be «q»wd 
awards: / . \ gen, according as the electricity was con- i- the ^ ofo.fi... _ to moisten sufficently, potatoes ot various 
To N. Hnyward, oMJdghton, 1st premiam o' / \ veyed into the water, or that, water is a sint- Ext^nsiok op P iTSS r 8 Appl, ED vo R - „ T ~, 
$3 for the best display-25 excellent varieties, well / \ P le substance. This supposition is opposed J. A. Pitts, of Springfield, Ohio, and H. A. .W ™ter Succotash.—T ins is made of 
grown and correctly named. | 3 by all chemistry on this subject If the Pitts, of Alton, Illinois, have petitioned the ^ rie< ^ ^Helled, beans and hard corn. Take 
S2'^'or^ ) v^rietk^'verv^{rood ei lmHH>t ^enTrallvso I chemists have reasoned wrong on the facts, Commissioner of Patents for an extension equal quantities of shelled beans and corn, 
Ine.riorao^orrect ay ward’s! ° enera ^ 50 I / it is very easy for the discove ® r to 8ct them of a P atenfc g ranted *o them on the 29th put them^over night mto separate pans, and 
To E. Darrow, of the Ridge,—3d premium of \ June, 1837, for improvements on machinery P°uf boiling water over them. Let them 
$1 for 15 varieties. \ J r, gnt by actual experiment, as the fair f or threshing and cleaning o-rain, which ex- soa ^ d morning. Then pour off that wa- 
To John Donnelan, of Greece, $1 for a beauti- \ / chemist always does, and not attempt to p i res on the 29th of next June.' The oe- ter and sca ^ d tbem boil the 
U To°lL Hooker! of^Rocherter.-^l for a select V command the belief of intelligent minds on tition will be heard at the Patent Office, on b f! ns . tb « m selyes. When they are soft 
and fine assortment of 9 varieties. ^^ > * w|11 ' a mere assertion. The chemical world is Monday the 3d of next March, at 12 M.— corn, and let them boil together till 
There were several other fine collections, but j n his - Fruite and Fruit T >, M d t b convinced in this case and in Al1 P ersons are notib e d to appear and show J he corn ™ quite soft, which will require at 
little inferior to the above; the names of the van- _. ’ 1Cttu J w uc ^ luu u Hvo calvl u least an hour. Take them un drain them 
eties will be found below. Downing says, that “ the Madeleine is one every case, when the evidence is presented. extended } ' P 1 sb °uld not be in a sieve; then put them int P ’ a deepdish 
Tn ?nQ y nn ““ . . T , „ . of t 1 he most refresbi »g an d excellent of the Suppose it were stated that sulphuric acid, A1I extensions are for seven years The and mix in a 3ar S e P iece of fl> esh butter^ 
fine condition. flavor and aj^ance L fre“h ^ earl y ’»deed, as yet, much the best is merely sulphur made negatively electri- Commissioner has the power of granting and a 1‘tUe pepper and salt, 
when gathered,—1st premium of $2. at the time of its ripening—before the fied by a particular arrangement; it would the extension. Those opposing extensions ^ 11S 18 an exce bent accompaniment to 
To M. G. Warner, for fine Catawbas, $1. Bloodgood. It takes its name from its be- be necessary only to give the proof, the can als « file their objections in writing in P ,ckied P orb > bac fh or corned beef. The 
R. H. Brown, ^varieties:—Tied Canada, Wine ** perfection, in France, at the feast of distinct evJLe. ^ ^ 
S^SSTtSS^o!^? Ippte ”#;S°S M “ deleme ; Cl,r0n des Carmos (° De of 11 , claimed that “'y 0,ie decWc ,P° Ie hearing. All testimony thus filed must be m -- 
Sour, Romanite, Black Detroit, Green Sweeting, Its fi y non J ms ,) comes from its being first entered the water, as the negative pole to taken according to the legal rules of the To CoOK Parsnips.—P ersona who have 
Golden Russel, Newtown Pippin, Lester Sweeiing, cultivated by the Carmelite monks. It is change the water into hydrogen, and this Patent Office .—Scientific American never eaten parsnips cooked according to 
much the *** ««)? French variety, and was asserted in the fullest manner. But, ——-—-— *^72 “ 
Fameuse, Rhode Island Greening, York Pippin, deserves a place in all collections. The this is now admitted to be false; and it is A Curious Clock.—A n ingenious towns- . . , y e ocrape the pars- 
D_ 0 r VW..W..VUU. - „f D..J1_• __ j • . runs WEich nnrf c inn them 
In his “Fruits and Fruit Trees,” Mr. 
To Cook Parsnips. —Persona who have 
never eaten parsnips cooked according to 
the following mode, have no idea what an 
R H nb Hooker, 9 varieties: - Yellow Bellflower, trGG 33 f ™ itful and and vi S orc 
American Golden Russet, Baldwin, Esopus Spit- erect, olive colored branches 
zenburg, Rhode Island Greening, Swaar, Talman . 
Sweeiing, Black Gilliflower, Hooker. “ rruit of medium size, ob 
gradually to the stalk 
deserves a place in all collections. The this is now admitted to be false; and it is A Curious Clock. —An ingenious towns- e ^ ce h en t dish they are. berapethepars- 
tree is fruitful and and vigorous, with long, as fully stated that both poles enter the eurio^XVShlsiuSedfmthe ‘“"^wateTeu^gh tTcovef 4em'wS 
erect, olive colored branches. same water, and yet only hydrogen is lib- G rea t Exhibition of 1851, its chief peculiar- ‘horoughly done. Then put in a piece of 
“ Fruit of medium size, obovate, but ta- erated and obtained in the form of gas. ity being the length of time it runs without butter > w3t, h a little salt and pepper. Beat 
ohn Donnelan, 7 varieties, and four not cam- nerino- araduallv tn Hip Stt.lL The public find no attempt to reconcile winding, The clock occupies, in standing U P an egg with a spoonful of flour, and pour 
and sTender, otn oe^ ^mch l set of opposition or contradictions, and they o^y eight sijperficial mcL the motfe 
l: *h® side of a small swelling. Skin smooth, -am to throw the veil of sad uucertaity 
English Russet. the side of a small swplUntv ql; remain to throw the veil of sad uncertaity ^ UWGr 13 80 mcei y aa J uste ^ that it will take * , ^ ^ once 
F. W. Lay, Greece, 23 varieties:—Blue Pear- " „ d swelling, okm smooth, } 426 days to run down. Consequently the and roasted Wltb P ork In the dripping-pan. 
main, Baldwin, Red Permain, Newtown Pippin, P a ^ e yellowish green, (very rarely, with a ovcr tIie wnoie. second hand will make 613,440 revolutions -- 
little brownish blush and russet specks Experiment has proved innumerable and the balance 147,225,600 vibrations in Chicken Pie. - Our female readers 
Spitzenburgh, Roxbury’ Russet, Rhode Island around the s^lk.) Calyx small, in a’very times ’ tbat in a voltaic batter y h y dro S en is the above time - . \ should be careful when they cook this fa- 
Greening, Red Canada, Pomma Grise, English shallow, furrowed basin Flesh white iuiev developed from water at the negative pole, ~ * ^ ' . vorite dish, as several serious accidents have 
-Mug, with a aweet and delicate 'Lor! aad « ■»» Placed unless bZ itllfZZZ 
IndYbUS of C TsaLfl e a Grapes 1 Seed!in ^ A PP l0 ’ sli g M 7 perfumed. Middle and last of July.” there is a direct connection, in some way, built a pony sleigh of magnificent work- stand for any length of time' c^ley 
H. Dale Adams, 7 varieties:-Newtown Pippin, „ ---- of the water with the positive pole. If this manship for exhibition at the World’s Fair, breed, a kind of poison ; and also that, in 
Baldwin, Red Cheek Pippin, Swaar, Esopus -jXferiment8 with the Pkau. —Rev. J. is not true, let the experiment be given, and ^ be cus hi°ns are of crimson velvet, with the case of pies, it is necessary always to 
Spnzenburgh, Cooper’s Market, one sweet not let the subject be exhibited in a complete Satin T ^ d y °J\ the slei g b » cut a hole through the crust to let in the 
J. H. Watte, 2 varieties:—Northern Spy and ^ l - die Christian Mirror, says, that crimson, highly polished, and the ornament- air, and when cooked in any other way, it 
Bailey Sweet or slx years ago he grafted the St. Ger- al painting is very beautiful. It will be a is necessary to leave them sufficiently open 
J. Johnson, Brighton, 4 varieties:—Baldwin, mam P ear ln to a forest tree called the 18 eas y 40 see > 35 was suggested by Sir creditable specimen of American skill in to allow free access to the air 3 * 
ChoelTpf ^pazenburgh, Talman Sweet, and Red “ Sweet pear,” and this year gathered from Davy, that if water can be converted whol- this important branch of mechanism. — Sci- _ 
J^S. Clark,' Greece, 1 variety:-Easter Pippin. Tim tree delic j° + U8 frait into ox yg en or wholl y into hydrogen gas, erUi fi c American. _ Mutton Broth.— Put into a two quart 
that blossoms fn 'spring ^d^boam a° fraU ‘hoir change to water would develope the The 0 H™-This is a,, excellent in- “Tf””:“ nC of mutton chops, clear- 
flower. Seek-no-further. about the size of a choke-berry. The writer electncit y. and the great heat be produced strument It enables the farmer to work ,7 J ’ 0ne f* 1 ?*’ . a dozen co rns of 
vs rfh itr (/ ° v n 11 ar i? Ti fi 15 var * et l^ s: — ? E0 P U8 Spit- of this article grafted one of these bushes if caloric is the result of the union of the U P> and appropriate to an economical use, , ff pepper, and three pints of cold water; 
with a Bartlet last spring, and it has grown electricities. But this is a point not yet -ch that would otherwise be a Wa. loss! ^thTp^tls* Uo™nfc 
den Ruaset, Baldwin, York Pippin, New-own Pip- fi »ely, and thrived better than the original Droved Haulm and refuse hay, together with the 7. t - n ,f P ? and 8efc ^ °ver a gentle 
pm, Holland Pippin, Talman Sweet, Jonathan, stocks. He also grafted the same pear on p T il- ft n A , , . , , coarser portions of corn fodder, if “chaffed,” ^e chops are cooked, which will be 
Poughkeepsie Russet, Twenty Ounce. a common thorn-bush, which grew very In tbls ma ^ e r of hydro-electric light, the strained and mixed with meal or rasped ( lf tb « meat is not too fresh,) three-quarters 
IskndG^Zf; Rn!bm°’R^Jt a r!i^ thriftily to the length of 18 to 20 inches.— cal1 has been lon S and often repeated for roots, will make an excellent winter feed for 0t an hour -~ Gernia ntown Telegraph. 
English RuS’Eso'pub Spitzenburg.WflsonA^.- A sma11 Moan ffiin Ash was also successful- tbe modm operandi to be given, for the ex- animals. In England, few farmers are with- t ~ ^ “ 
pie. White Bellflower, Northern Spy, Everlasting ly budded with the same fruit. periments and apparatus to be detailed so ou ^ bese implements. — Olive Branch. Johnny Cake.— This recipe from the 
- that others can come to the same result— -— Albany Cultixator, is auperior to any thing 
pie, White Bellflower, Northern Spy, Everlasting ly budded with the same fruit. 
Red, Holland Pippin, Swaar, Sweet Swaar, Hub-- - 
bardson Nonsuch, Sweet Pearmain, Kirke’s Lord ffKWTW, sini Qr-Trtwo 
Nelson, Twenty Ounce, Greeu Sweeting, New- ^ m °* S - 
town Pippin, Seek-no-further, Black Gilliflower, m, r , , 
Gloria Mundi, Baldwin, Pomine Grise, Red Cheek iilC larmer and gardener \ 
Pippin, Pennock’s Red Winter. winter a favorable season to 
periments and apparatus to be detailed, so ou ^ these implements.— Olive Branch. Johnny Cake. This recipe from the 
that others can come to the same result— 0 ~ ~ Albany Cultivator, is superior to any thing 
This call is reasonable, for the assertion will ♦h^^ K w?n B8: ' _It S- imp0rtant v to kn ° W 1 6Ver USed * If ? 0U like ’ P ublish for the 
not command belief without the evidence, powder, &c., o^a'shovel'over^hf fire^nd benetit of y our young-housekeeper readers. 
c. d. then gently standing upon the same, so as Sylvia. 
' — to imbed the grains into gutta percha soles, “ One teacupful of wheat flour, three do. 
Chloroform. A discovery ot another a roughness of surface will be produced ^ nd3an two do. sweet milk, one do. 
nrnnortw Lnn __ i • i mi i i A o/mh. awaawi ----a_ /» • « 
Iloria Mundi, Baldwin, Pomine Grise, Red Cheek The farmer and gardener will find the 
’ippin, Peunock’s Red Winter. winter a favorable season to look up and 
nurserymen. procure seeds and scions for use in the 
Thomas Wright, Macedon, 16 varieties:—Rhode Spring. When the hurry of planting comes 
sland Greeninor* Talman’s SwAAtimr HaaI _ . *u ^ ’ 
7 11 l^t * »T» i 9 Cf ' —.— r O..—- tDiuco, y - ^ vu-miv.oo Kjk ouuaw Will u« UrUUUCeU ' - --W. 
wSmsoT 1 p^fk’s but little opportunity will be afforded for P ro P ert y ^ Chloroform has just been an- which will afford the utmost protection, even sour cream, one egg, one teaspoonful salera- 
.. of:_ nf , ameu ^, e », Bellflow- Ynakino® selections of this nntnra omd nounced by two Jrench uentlemen. who ™ ti, fl m/«t ci:„n« m tus, one-half do. salt.” 
er, Ladv. Sponge, Black^Gilli flower?Go’lden R° t )I" mai <‘ n g selections of this nature, and he will nounced by two French gentlemen, who on the most slippery roads. ’ tus, one-halt do. salt.” 
set, Roxbury Russet, Spitzenburgh, Swaar, Van- oftentimes be compelled to use those of a simultane <>usly, and without any consulta- ___ __ _— --- 
de c J* Rvan & Co Croooo io , • f - dm P °° r kind) ,°?’ , an im P erfect quality—a con- . tion with each other, found that chloroform A German manufacturer, represented by Stirabout.-BoA one pound of rice in 
win,' Vandeve^i,^Esopu^S^it^nburgh 8 Nothern tln ^ nc y g°° d &rmer will anx- 18 aa ^tispephc of marvellous virtue, pre- an agen t in London, is constructing a md- dve q ua ^ s of water one hour. Then stir 
Spy, Winter Greening, Golden Russet, Swaar, lousl y wlsb , to av0ld - % a bttl « attention anting animal decomposition after death, or sical bed for the exhibition of 1851. Di- ! n one P Dund of oatmeal, and salt to season 
Fall Pippin, Rhode Island Greening, Romanite, now, this evil may be avoided. Scions, cut Foo^Pl 1 )” checking it it already commenced, rectly the occupant of this bed presses it d ’ and bod a ^ ew minutes. Eat with milk, 
fiwansrer Barrv Roehestur 18 variaiiao* .’ * 7 P. t ^0 damp ,» i b oothing airs will be emitted; and thus i sauce > or molasses. This is a favorite dish 
Twenty Nmh.^Ts^DanvZ'Wate T* 3 " *“ d / m lhe . culli : r - tfll th ® ® ub Je® ted to *t». action become fixed for a lulled, he may luxuriously fall into the arms “ Scotland. 
Sweet, Vandevere, Green Sweeting, Hubbardson ^ or netting them arrives in the Spring.— ong periocl of time in the precise lorm and 0 f sleep. -- 
Nonsuch, Baldwin, Pennock, Esopus Spitzenburg, Olive Branch. condition in wninn th«v mw kannon in U - * * ~ — - 
Groveland, Minister, Lady Apple, Pickman, Tal- - 
man Sweeting, Dutch Mignone, Rhode Island Peaches in 
Greening, Wagner, Gilliflower. bv brinirimr th 
Jesse Storrs, Marathon, 1 box of Munso Sweet. ' do 
Ellwanger & Barry, Rochester, 8 varieties Pears, SciONS of fri 
Stirabout.— Boil one pound of rice in 
five quarts of water one hour. Then stir 
in one pound of oatmeal, and salt to season 
in Scotland. 
nionsuch, Unjdwin, Pennock,Esopus Spitzenburg, utive isranc/i. condition in which they may happen to be '----An Apple Pudding Dumpling— Putin 
Groveland, Minister, Lady Apple, Pickman, Tal- ----at the precise moment of application, and A PAIR of compasses said to hpundmiht ton nii-p nitta in u,,uuuJ 7 . 
S“J„rw^?“Gl&r ne ’ Rh0<l0 l8l ”° d P*;' c ™ ei » P»‘®.®“‘*y b ® b '-o<-Kl>t forward, natural colors even to the slightest and edly Roman, but resembling in every re- a floured cloth,’id boil two hours! ^r,“ 
Jesse Storrs, Marathon, 1 box Of Munso Sweet. b y mmging them into the greendouse. mo&t delicate shades, are preserved without spect the modern instrument, have been with sweet sauce. Pears, plums, peaches 
Ellwanger &. Barry, Rochester, 8 varieties Pears, Scions of fruit trees of all kinds may now the s,I S b “ e8t change, i he I 1 rench Acade- found among the Roman remains lately dis- dec., are fine done this way 
HiveT Sr„'. P n Ue n.°A U , Vain ’ P ^ fum 11 P’- be cut, preserving them in a cool cellar V ° sclence 18 about to raake some fur- covered at Cirencester, England. __ ll 
WS ^ placing the J. in earth or aa“d ’ to verify thia remarkable -- ^ - Pbarl Watku pok Comp,™.- 
T E * & Ln'- als0 cxhibiled specimens of Rawle’s Seeds of gooseberries currants ™,r, oc lscovei 7> “°. m which so many benefits may h acts.—W eigh not so much what men Take Castile soap, one pound; water, one 
Janet, White Bellflower, and several other varie- i f ^ . . » ff ra P es > be expected m the preservation of military say as what they prove, rememberin«■ that o-allon 1 dissolve in it the snan’ thpn'nBri 
.es from Ohio and Kentucky. Clyde Beauty, a ^l other fruits may now be planted m pots and naval stores, animal food in sea voy- truth is simple and naked and needs not one mmr nf alcnhn Si ! P ’ h J 
from M. Mackie, of Clyde. A very good Seedling or boxes, and placed in the greenhouse or ages, and its application to a varietv of nth ^ ’ v needs c n 5 t °^ e »^ art °J alcobol > od rosemary, and 
apple nearly b wee t, called Golden Gaues, from E, hot-bed.— Hovey's Maq or n«pfnl ,« An 'mvectne to appai-el her comeliness. — Syd- oil of lavender, each two drachms; mix it 
y y ' er ui,etul porpo^es- Albany Atlas. ney. well, when it is fit for use 
rosemary, and 
•achms; mix it 
