MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
jkl (lH'Tft I flllFfYl MAY’S VICTORA CURRANT. limbs of transplanted trees, and hence their 
M'UXlltUllMXUl* TT . . trees struggle hard to live, and probably 
iJK?! •?? .s given ,n stan^ still for a year or two to recover; old 
TRENCHING GARDEN SOILS. the Gardener s Chronicle from Us discov- p l anters wiell t u e i r hard-earned better 
, T . „ ,- . erer, Mr. Charlton, a well known nursery- judgment, shorten-back half or two-thirds 
No spot is fit for the cultivation of fruits, man in Northumberland. It appears that of the growth of the current yeai . on a || tbe 
vegetables or flowers, unless it possess a deep ®. om ® 0 years ago, Mr. C., then an appren- leading shoots, in all cases — and in trees 
and well-drained soil. As usually cultiva- JfCapt ^tffg^en^rtHoughtai Cas! ^ r °° tS ’ 
ted, our fields possess less than seven inch- tie, was sent to gather red currants. In the ti n hi ZTllZ ™ S 
and well-drained soil. As usually cultiva- 0 f Capt Smith’s gfrdens, at Hought 
ted, our fields possess less than seven inch- tie, was sent to gather red currants, 
es of mould, which is a depth totally inad- course of his labors he came to a bi 
equate to the growth of fruit trees, i° the row, which bore large, s 
or the production of tap-rooted veg- *' ndt ' then went to his maste 
, ,, 011 , ■, • , f quire what sort it was. He replied 
etables, bo shallow a soil is very liable, notknow . bm went and look J d at 
also, to excess of moisture in wet weather, then remembered that when he nlan 
uc, sum ugmuer reu currants, in me ti] l some balance is res tored, so that their 
. urse o is a ois ic came to a bush, the trees push out vigorous shoots the first year, 
last, in tnfc row WhlP.h In rn-o cnnc Ai. , r , , 9 , - J 9 
A T Y f C I"1 A T U 01 can import them to advantage, and even 
-3 they dare not repeat an order. 
— - 'f'he shawl making was believed by Sam- ; 
LIST OF PATENT CLAIMS uel Lawrence, Esq., to be a business that 
issued from the united states patent office C0ldd he profitably carried on among our- 
For the week ending Oct. 28, 1851. selves. The correctness of his judgment • 
- is attested by those noble structures, the ' 
To M 3 - ron Cory, of Jersey ville, Ill., for improve- Lay State Mills, and those beantiful fnbrics 
ment in seed planters. n °w exhibiting in the Fair of the American < 
To Merritt S. Brooks, of Chester, Ct., for im- Institute. Last, though not least, came the 
i . • ,i 1*11 i . juoii uut vij’uivjua oiiuuAo tuciuat vcar, n „ Airfl j r 
last in the row, which bore laro'e, suoerior nn.i ti i r r i proved r 
e /•+ tt 8 ’ and at the end ot three years are far lamer 
fruit. He then went to his master to n- 0 „a u„ a *, ' , , f , 1,andles - 
XT ,, u , and handsomer than the unpruned head of t„ a 
quire what sort it was. He rep bed lie d d , , A , V ,, loA - 
itL-nna-hn . .J! the young planters. And, finally, young proverIie 
proved means for attaching augurs, &c., to their manufacture of de laines and cashmeres, 
handles. We have not as yet, succeeded in closing 
To A. C. Gailahue, of Metamoras, O., for im- Lie market against the imported article, but 
-~ “ *“ "“J not know; but went and looked at it, and i. , ~ 1 -"" -’ • proveinent in machines for pegging boots and we have succeeded in commanding a full 
also, to excess of moisture in wet weather, then remembered that when he planted the P anters olten w ® st ® mone y ln staking tall shoes. share of the attention of purchasers, and 
and to extreme drouth in dry—both ex- row he lacked one plant, and looking around P. ? nte rtes . ? llJ f ie ™ u P> evca in po- To S. H. Gilman, of Cincinnati, for improve. ere another year rolls its round, the foreign 
. . . _j... - , F s UI1U sitions not windy; while old planters raise u_ __A 
tremes very detrimental to garden culture, the garden found a seedling under a goose- a hillock of earth over the roots eight or 
In the preparation of new plots for small » which he took and planted— ten inches high, thereby steadying the tree, 
, , . , and this proves to be the bush in question „„a * *• ® A : J p ' ’ 
gardens where there is not room for the It was then nronaaated cvlansivafoLu and P r ,°, tectIn g th , e roots till spring, when 
ie It was then propagated extensively, and sold Tl' iT.in 8 T Z T Yi% 
profitable use of the subsoil plow, the oper- as the Houghton Castle Currant It has i b g p ® ettled > tlie y take it away provemeut in oil presses, 
_ ^ . _ x- _ a— _i. v. *Li„ir- _ A . and the tree will stand alone. — Hort. ToFmrWiA 
ment in machines for drying bagasse. 
To Seldon W. Knowles, of Middletown, Ct., 
for improvement in swinging cradles. 
To D. L. Latourette, of St. Louis, Mo., for im- 
ation of trenching does the work up thor- since been called “Victoria” and “Ruby 
oughly and well. 
Castle Red” Currant, by other cultivators, 
The work is performed as-followsUp- a , nd has been received in this country under 
„ , , , , r , the name or May’s Victoria Currant 
; ; on one side of the ground to be deepened 
) ' and pulverized, a trench two feet wide is cut 
j \ with a spade to the depth of at least two 
; l feet,—the earth therefrom being removed 
l ’ to the opposite side of the plot. The trench 
| ! is then widened two feet, the soil removed 
> I over the whole surface to one spade’s depth 
> i at a time, being placed in the trench first 
i ; dug, and of course, in an inverted position. 
) ■ The operation is repeated until the whole 
< > space is dug over to a uniform depth of 
) / two feet, and the soil from the first trench 
/ ) serves to fill the one last opened. If the 
l / subsoil is rather hard and gravelly it may be 
> I ’ loosened thoroughly, and left at the bottom. 
} |; Poor soils should have a coat of manure 
j ; between each layer of earth, and this can 
■; ! be varied according to the character of the 
- ; soil. If light and sandy, clay, ashes, &c., 
! ' will give it consistency; if too heavy, sand, 
{ • lime, muck, and othbr decayed vegetable 
s f matter will tend to make it loose, porous, 
i ) and better adapted to garden purposes. — 
i Trenching should be performed in the fall, 
! and if manures are added, should be re- 
\ peated in the spring to give a thorough ad- 
> mixture to the whole, and fully prepare the 
. | soil for easy and profitable culture. “This,” 
) > says Barry’s Fruit Garden, speaking of 
; ) of trenching, which it describes somewhat 
l ) as above, “ is something like the way to 
) prepare a garden; and let no one say it is 
( > too troublesome or expensive, for in two 
> | years the extra pleasure and profit it will 
, I' yield, will pay for all.” 
} I ’ GATHERING AND KEEPING ROOTS. 
u tue Lree win siuna aion e.—uort. To Frederick Mathushek, of New York, N. Y. 
HYBRID GRAPEY for i m p,_ov, me ,u i.i pianofort.,- 
_ io W. ri. rease, of Dayton, O., for lmprove- 
Dr. Valk, of Flushing, on Long Island ment m the method of moulding kettles with 
,1 T 1 1, ° . , „ ’ snmifs. 
is crossing the Isabella with the Ham¬ 
burgh grape, with apparently as much suc¬ 
cess as the gardeners have had in crossing 
the hardy roses of the north, with the 
monthly roses from warm climates. An ar¬ 
ticle in the Horticulturist for October, gives 
the history of his experiments. We quote 
a passage or two: 
producer will find that to maintain the vol- ( ( ; 
ume of his sales, he must reduce the cost \ 
of his production. [ > 
This is certainly something to gain, and [ i 
should encourage us to still greater exertion. ' , 
If it was possible to awaken in the peo¬ 
ple of the Unite 1 States, sufficient of na- ' jj 
tional pride to lead every one to wear < \ 
American fabrics, as far as they are adapt- 
To Joel Stevens & H. J. Ruggles, of West e d to their use, no other exertion would be 
Poultney, Vt., for improvement in dairy stoves. 
To T. B. Stout <fc J. F. Morell, of Keyport, N- 
J., for improvement in machines for taking yeas 
and nays. 
required. 
Improved Cork Planter.- 
To Jacob Stephan, (assignor to P. A. Schwartz bas been granted to C. C. A AN Every, of 
& J. Stephan,) of Boston, Mass., for improve- 
“ As far as human accuracy can be de- ment ia Cements for grinding cylinders, 
I pended upon, I succeeded in fertilizing the f ° R ' S '. Weaver ’ of Maysville, ^ Ky. for im- tbe improvement consists, says the inventor 
^ ^ r „,, ers 
from the fertilized'seed Absence 'and P rovement in the use of steam t° make zinc white, rotary motion, by which the corn or seed is 
other causes combined,’compelled 0 me^to . To Euclid * ° f Elizabethtown, N. J., for dropped in hills, of nearly any required dis- 
neglect them for more than two years, at im P ro ^ en U nt ‘ u ^ y J uin pers. tance apart, or in drills. The feed rollers 
the end of which time but two of them were ° * .’ ooc ’ 0 oc iebter » • •» or im- are so cons t ruc t e( J, as to separate the ker- 
i; - i provement in apparatus for watering cattle. , . ^ 
All K n °‘u Ti^?°A° d ° r , d i r - T ° Gyrus Roberts & John Cox, of Belleville, " eIs in th e hill 1* Or 2 inches apart. It 
in pots. In^hrspHn^ of 1847 I'planted I,L ’. for improvement in threshing and separating will plant beans, peas, broom-corn, Ac., 
both these seedlings in the open soil, at the gram ' dropping and covering at the same time, 
head of my garden, tacked them to the fence , ^ designs. and will plant two or more rows at a time, 
as they grew, and have rather neglected To Ezra Ripley, of Troy, N. Y., (assignor to according as constructed. 
them than otherwise. I did not prepare ^hollar. Sage & Dunham, of West Troy, N. Y., -—----- 
the earth in any way for their support, nor for desi £ Q for stoves> * A WONDERFUL CLOCK. 
have I given them the slightest protection “ —- 
during the last four winters. Last year AMERICAN MANUFACTURES. \Y e find m an English Journal the fol- 
they fruited for the first time—one vine t u u , ,, , , . lowing description of a most ingenious and 
having on it 11 bunches, the other 13. The lT haS be6n re P eatedl y cbar g ed against elaborately constructed clock, made by E. 
fruit was of good size, and very handsome llS as a na ^ lon ’ Liat we are vain-glorious of Henderson, L. L. D., of Liverpool. It has 
looking, but before it was ripe, the poultry our progress in manufactures, and labor been sent to the Great Exhibition, at Lon- 
fancied it, and soon destroyed the whole of hard to convince ourselves that we may soon don > where it will be one of the lions no 
it, much to my regret and annoyance, for be in a situation to provide for our own dou ^ a nd is infinitely better vvorth seeing, 
I now began to watch my vines with more „ on t<, : a , T * • .• ,, we “link, than the Koii-i-noor diamond, 
than ordinary interest. This season they in this respect It is unquestionably one of the British trophies won in the Scindo 
have borne a little more, and on one vine trUe ’ that the Unlted States con tams nearly war two or three years ago, which is to be 
the fruit was beautiful, on the other, (with ad * be elements of a great and pros- exhibited also, great precaution being taken 
a western exposure,) the mildew rather in- perous nation, and these are fast being de- R sbadnot stolen. It is valued at 
jured its appearance. veloped. It is but a few years since we S6Ve 5, a ml l0n i°/ d ? UarS ’ thou S h not lar * 
Vfictor, N. Y., for improvement in seeding 
apparatus, in seed planters. The nature of 
the improvement consists, says the inventor, 
in giving the feed rollers an intermittent 
rotary motion, by which the corn or seed is 
To Euclid Rice, of Elizabethtown, N. J., for dropped in hills, of nearly any required dis- 
,provement in baby jumpers. tance apart, or in drills. The feed rollers 
To S. W. Wood, of Rochester, N. Y., for im- „ , , i , 
,. . r . ’ are so constructed, as to separate the ker- 
provement in apparatus for watering cattle. . _ U 
To Gyrus Roberts & John Cox, of Belleville, ne 3 in Lm LH1 ° r 2 inches apart. It 
Ill., for improvement in threshing and separating will plant beans, peas, broom-corn, Ac., 
g rain - dropping and covering at the same time, 
designs. and will plant two or more rows at a time, 
To Ezra Ripley, of Troy, N. Y., (assignor to according as constructed. 
Q 
/jrn 
WONDERFUL CLOCK. 
[jured its appearance. veloped. It is but a few years since we 
My tjyo seedhngs from the Hamburgh looked to our transat | anlic neighbors for 
fertilized by the Isabella, have lived through , ,, . 5 .< 
much neglect, and borne triumphantly the near ^ ad our m:lnu factured article. A sa ys the Liverpool Albion, “ that, in many 
frosts of four winters. They are at this mo- g^ ance at the catalogue of goods in every of the motions by wheelwork, it will not 
ment in as good health as can be under the Lay use, in the way of general hardware, err a minute in 1000 years. These calcu- 
u. HRV , q Frnif circumstances, and fully deserving of the mechanic’s tools, farm implements and ma- lations we und erstapd, have received the 
utmost care. The fruit so far has not been c Um,ld unqualified approbation of the leading sci- 
In reply to some inquiries ou the time Bj* thus described io BWs Fruit u imostTa7e The frui so far has not been ^ ‘J™™™ ^ifiei S i 
of gathering carrots, beets, to, and the G * r ^. n ; „ „„ ar as large as the Hamburgh, but it is thiu t™* 7 ’ >» M ^<7 «he moslt skepttcal en ^ fic men and astronomers of the°day, 
best mode of preserving them through the i.. rT „ ° r , l f° n Cast e. — cry s ] i i Ilne{ j > an( i has a soft and pleasant pulp tbat aS a ^ atlon we bave abundant cause bo th in Britain and foreign countries. The > 
winter, we would say that as far as our lonl^■ hS^o'n'the wholly unlike the Isabella. Is it hardy? of pride and congratulation in the exhibi- clock will show the minutes and hours of ) 
knowledge extends, nothing is gained by gone; distinguished at once‘ by its remark- I h?™ told you what I certainly know and tiou of so much skill and progress in the the Gay; the sun’s place m the eliptie; the | 
, .- -7, u . 6 fa , , a ui , J L - L , 1 believe, that my seedlings are as hardy as the manufacture of these articles day of the month, perpetually, and take 1 
leting either beets or earrols stand out la- ably long bunches, and bright red color, lhe l A beai .= fruit , the manutac are ot these articles. |e / into the £ oon . s ; 
ter than October, though should not winter and 1 ^ th e foliage which is quite distinct, Haraburgh in every thin but J ze . better The recent exhibition of American man- p i ace and pha9es; the apparen t diurnal rev- 
set in they will not be injured by remaining quite flTandf Y U 11 1 “t h eultivation may give them that. In foliaae ufactures and machines at Hyde Park seems olutions of the moon; the ebb and flow of < 
ungathered. Parsnips may remain all win- backwards at theses 7 tLThootTaronot the Y more nearl y ^semble the Hamburgh, to have awakened our English friends to a the sea at any port in the world; the golden J 
ter with manifest improvement, and turnips so stout and erect as those of the cherry though s om e of my friends here think them knowledge that we were no mean compet- number, exact solar cycle, Roman indiction. ; 
continue growing until the ground becomes currant. . stratei’” “® ^ ;“s for the trade of all parts of the world. oTthe rising add setog rfjhesZn j 
ru ( u1 ' TIMELY HINTS ON TRANSPLANTING. Some thief who had a good taste in grapes ^ is true we are large importers of I rench, every day of the year, with its terms and i 
chiuery, should satisfy the most skeptical approbation of the leading sci- 
. J ’ T . . / , U011 entihe men and astronomers of the day, 
fhof nc q N ahnn xxra iiqvq oKnmlunf r.1 .1 • •, » 1 * • . _ J 7 
day of the month, perpetually, and take 
leap year into account; the moon’s age, 
place and phases; the apparent diurnal rev- 
continue growing until the ground becomes curr ant. 
frozen. __ 
( . ^ TIMELY HINTS ON TRANSPLANTING. Some thief who had a good taste in grapes true large impuriers 01 rrenen, every day of the year, with its terms and 
j Beets are best kept for winter use in box- t _ -- stole all the product of these vines for the German and English goods, but we venture fixed and moveable feasts. The day of the 
> es or barrels of dry sand in the cellar. — Novices in planting always think it quite present, year except a mildewed bunch the opinion that seven-eighths of what we week will be indicated, and the year will be 
. ! Carrots may be piled in conical heaps in suffici ® nt to .P lace tb e roots of the nevyly which Dr. Yalk sent to the editor of the do import, leaving out of the list the heavy re g isfcer ed for 10,000 years past or to come. 
( a. £.u 1 ... r moved tree in the earth apam: old nlant- iilhipist wVin oottc r.f if • , ... ...... Th(» nniukpst. mnvinrr -wVippI will l-mmlim 
the field, and covered with straw wUL -i tree ln th e earth again; old plant- Horticulturist, who says of it: „ oodg are art ; 
1 ; 1 . .• e , , . * 1 ers ta ^ e care to prepare deep and wide “The bunch of grapes referred to by Dr , 
0 it coating of earth, to be increased as holes—throwing out all the clayey or poor Yalk, reached us in excellent order.^ At msbed near ^ 7 
goods, are articles that could either be fur- The wheel r " volve in 
... , .. , one minute, the slowest in 10,000 years 
men aH nr»orlT7 qi nm11 of hrvrv^o /~v*» K/i , J 
as well at home, or be dis- f r om this date. 
parent diurnal revolution of the moon is ac¬ 
complished in 24 hours, 50 minutes, 28 
reaching it, the better. 
A CHALLENGE TO HORTICULTURISTS. 
F riend Moore :—Five years ago I be¬ 
gan to set out an orchard. This Fall, I 
uuGHHUGmum nail! vc gi ap^-— r e- and trarmino-s of rovallv nr tbp nararlp nnrl cu mpnsueu 111 ^ Hours, ou minutes, 28 
sembhng the dark colored foreign grapes. ° ^ seconds and 379,882,268 decimals of asec- 
There can be no doubt that this is the first ma g mhcence of th e titled names and cus- on j > wb i cb an error of one minute 
broken ones-knowing very well that such There can be no doubt that this°is the first raa g nificence of th e tit 
roots, if not cut oft, lead to a diseased con- genuine cross between the foreign grapes t° ms of the old world, 
dition of things under ground. _ and our natives, and if the crost realizes If we could learn i 
Y oung planters are content with shovel- the promise of this single bunch—evidently c *. „ i , -i ‘ 
ling in the earth upon the roots and tramp- a poor sample of the product of the vine_ oom or ant prosperi y 
ing it down with the foot till the tree is this new seedling of Dr. Valk’s will soon - tbe USe ° f SUch ° f 
too fast at the end of 1470 
and our natives, and if the cross realizes If we could learn practically that our stars wdl make a revolution in 23 hours, 
the promise of this single bunch-evidently comfort and p rosp erity would be promoted 5d . I ? inutes ’ 4 seconds ’ / nd 09,087,384 
a poor sample of the product of the vine— , fur f , - which gives an error of one minute too 
this new seedling of Dr. Valk’s will soon - 1 ie use of sucb of our own fabrics as j s j QW afc tbe termination of 589,152 years. 
( l gathered from one Baldwin apnle tree VT'7 uu , , tblS new seed,ln g ot Dr - VaIk ’ s soon - v ;., , slow at the termination of 589,152 years. 
' i three bushels of Hip fi fr J l f quite firm—by which many hollows are left become widely sought after. The fact that meet our wants, there would be little need The synodical revolution of the moon is 
I -r, , T , . r , ’ rom a uader tlie tree and among the roots— hybrids may be raised, being settled, we of political economists to read us homilies done by the wheels 29 days, 12 hours, 44 
( Rhode Island Greening two and a half, whereby mouldy roots, feeble growth and shall expect to see a new and delicious class on our duties as citizens of a New World, minutes, 2 seconds, and 872,544,288 deci- 
from a Roxbury Russet a half bushel of °L en death ensues; old planters make it a of hardy grapes springing up in this coun¬ 
apples, all equal to the samples I send vou * P°j nt to . see w itb their own eyes and try, admirably adapted for the table and for 
- - - - J \ leel wlth their own fingers that the fine soil wine, and perfectly suited to our climate.” 
My manner of cultivation is set forth in a _ y ym. w , , , . , »-r- j -. . , , m ua»o, u uuuis, v 
pamphlet I published this foil r f i r eaches . ev f r J ^bre, and that not a single supply the demand, but to do it at prices minutes n sec0 nds, and 53,322,496 deci- 
challpniyp thp TT , * urt ber hollow is left among the larger roots.— Work for the Week.—I f not done be- which virtually exclude foreign fabrics of mals of a second, which will make an error 
« 3 i fn' 6 , , l CS 0 P rod nce as . oung p anters bury a tree three or four fore, examine your young trees, where you of that class from our market, as the sub- of one minute too slow in 1806 years. The 
fane samples of Peach, Cherry, Plum, Pear, 'aches deeper tfaan it stood before-by budded, and loosen the ties, or take them j oine d extract from tbe New York Drv "lock will go 100 years without requiring 
Apricot and Nectarine trees as mine, for ? hl f, h *?“. r00ts ar « P u ‘ S ° ^ be '? w the altogaber. . U"? 1J^ “ t, 7 to be wound up which is unequalled in h<? 
the time they have been set. The amile 'n, '' ,r' ueIlc0t ’ 0 tbe air that the tree If the trees stand in a soil somewhat ' ' ’ P 3a - vs ' rological science. The clock contains about 
trees when transplanted were 6 to 7 fL* UoifL ^ ^ “J? ° r f e th ® lfe ° f heavy and liable to be thrown up by the The manufacturers of Europe are obliged 170 wheels and pinions, and upwards of 
hi - h oh „ r ; R fee ‘ half - sta ™ d JDCna'cant for years, scarcely f r0 st, scatter straw, refuse hay, corn butts, to retire from the field, leaving American 300 distinct pieces.” 
& ^ P u 1 trees the same. growing at all, old planters plant the tree or the branches of evergreens about them, producers to supply American consumers. 
Ilie orchard contains 1,200 peach, 1,500 scarcely so deep a as before,^knowing^ that Sow pomace, if you desire to increase Dirst, we obtained the market on brown 
on our duties as citizens of a New World, minutes, 2 seconds, and 872,544,288 deci- 
We are glad to know that in many branches mids a secon( l, and this give an error of 
e c , A. i one miaute too fast m 1167 years. The 
of manufacture, we are able not only to -j i • , . oa _ , J ® 
. v sideral year is done in 365 davs, 6 hours, 9 
supply the demand, but to do it at prices minutes 11 seconds, and 53,3*22,496 deci- 
a 7 —9 - I - , .. . u i • • »» ** juju*. uu tuucaac -*• v w** m*vhu A Hint to Blacksmiths.—T he cutting 
pear, 200 cherry, and 200 apple trees. I ,™ ots run down easily, though it is y 0 ur nursery. See that your cherry, apri- cottons, and the production of bleached of bars of iron or pipes with the chisel is a 
sold from five peach trees last summer $25 to run fP- y- 01111 ^ planters C ot and peach stones are well mixed with g° ods followed as a natural consequence.— laborious and tardy process. By the fol- 
worth of fruit. Lewis Rttutts 6V ^ ’ U . lch i wb en sand and placed in the cellar.— IY E. Far. fben attempted prints. The victory on lowing mode the same end is attained more 
Cencsee si., Rochester, Nov., i8oi. b ' , S round « e ttle3, they find their trees too --- — these goods is within our grasp already ; im- speedily, easily and neatly : Bring the iron 
YZ,. wcre larep . . nnnl _ f e .? p °| d P la “ tdrs plaut , them on , a sl 'gbt Mr. J. D. Galloway has sent in a twig porter after importer is abandoning the im- to a white heat, and then fixing it in a vice, 
our best citizens, and, as his letter and fruitsprove* a most .V °° ’ y | W llc b> when the ground settles, from a quince bush fifteen inches in length portation of the British article. We next apply the common saw, which, without be- 
datfon^ndTmSn. we^shThf 16 "' * v Stand P recise ^ as tb ey ought. containing ten quinces of the largest class, attempted the cassimere fabric, and have ing turned on the edge, or injured in any 
our waders who have, or can, surpass him in the , 1 oun g planters, with their fine tender- It is the curiosity of the season.— Wayne reduced the importation so low, that none respect, will divide it as easily as if it were 
auy of our readers who have, or can, suipaw him in the I oun S P lanlers » Wltn tlieir line tender- It IS the 
truit line. Eds. heartedness, cannot bear to shorten the Sentinel. 
AMERICAN MANUFACTURES. We find in an English Journal the fol- 
” . lowing description of a most ingenious and 
It ^ as b eei * repeatedly charged against elaborately constructed clock, made by E. 
_ _ _ _a!_ iL.i __ _1 r TT_1_ T T T\ r tt • i -r * , 
don, where it will be one of the lions no 
doubt, and is infinitely better worth seeing, 
we think, than the Koh-i-noor diamond, 
several millions of dollars, though not lar¬ 
ger than a smifll hen’s egg. 
“ It (the clock,) is calculated so finely,” 
that as a Nation we have abundant cause bo th in Britain and foreign countries. The 
of pride and congratulation in the exhibi- clock will show the minutes and hours of 
> ,1 • rill* U *1 1 * • J J *^*»VA*V*A 11* v/xxvyvyAAV/llU UUICI, Jr)u l . . -- - -- - 
, me increase ot cold renders it necessary, sub-soil, and mixing the good soil with plen- first sight the bunch resembles that of the P ensed wlth entlrel y- rh ere is too much To show the very erreat accuracy of the < 
, Turnips keep well in the same way. All ^ manure or compost. New planters Isabella—the grapes being hung somewhat °f a disposition to ape the fashions of the motions in this complicated clock, a few of \! 
) mots should be protected from the air and f e P| a F^ l . ie 10 ^ ts as tb ey are broken loosely upon it. But the berries are round French capital, forgetting that, as plain re- tbe periods may be noted, namely, the ap- \ i 
\ %ht as far as possible, and the nearer the arounu'old nfonter^farUn^v ~bk c ker than the Isabella, and totally dis- publicans, we have little need of the tinsel parent diurnal revolution of the moon is ac- jj 
a. , . .i r . . grouna, oici planters Cc^rciully smootii tiiG tinct iu flavor from our native irraDGS_re- j r ^ i , comolishGcl in 24 hours 50 minnfps 9R ' 
! tomperature to the freezing point, without ends of all bruised roots and cut off all semhlimr tbe dark colored for£„ P „ and trappings of royalty, or the parade and ' „ , „ 7n 0B „ 28 ( 
beside those engaged in supplying tailors, I a carrot!— Am. Midler . 
