rp- -~---..--- ...— -.—.^ — 
: _ MOOKE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL LITERARY AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
(tL lvAaav ) vg!1 and car efully set out, the soil made good 
a 111! Vf a L U ClL by the appHcation of iron, lime, or leached ash¬ 
es. As soon as the buds are fairly opened, 
..../..,. take of urine from the water-closet about two 
Airrnmu imm quarts and sprinkle it around each tree; stir 
AiVlMIoAJN \\ IN hi. the surface of the earth a little, so that it may be 
omcsttx toraranr. 
Washing Butter with New Milj 
w , ... ... weI1 mixed > and also to prevent the forming of writer in the Boston Cultivator over the sie-. 
We thmk that this country will supply it- a crus by rapid evaporation. A cloudy day nature of “ Many,” says he fimte in a French 
se.f with wine of its own growth and manu- is the best time for this operation, as it retards work the following remark, and asks if any of 
ufacture ere many years The regiont of Ohio the escape of volatile salts. In about a month, the butter-makers in this count^ have evei 
is well adapted to the cultivation ot the gi ape, another application may be made in the same tried it, and if so, with what result The re- 
and the German sett.ers in that section of way. After this, it is only necessary to re- mark is as follows 1 To procure butter of an 
country have for sonic time r>ast, turner! their nenf ± . i • * __n_ , n , w tUiC uutltl 01 an 
LIST OF PATENTS 
Issued from the United Stales Patent Office for the week 
ending December 19, 1854. 
Chas. P. Bailey, Zanesville, for feeding apparatus to a 
machine for cutting irregular forms. 11 
S' f;./ !r f; >vn ' Row9ll > improvement in condensers. 
k “■ CnnJih. N. York, improvement in metal separators, 
r; Clarke Newman, Ga., improvement in cleaning 
.->ee 1 cotton and foe iing it to the gin. 
David W. Clark and Sylvester H. Gray. Bridgeport, Ct., 
for doub O RCt.lmr fm-UQ mimr, 
PATENT METALLIC HUB. 
Untie, recently no hub for wagons and 
carriages has been found to equal one of wood 
when proper care is exercised in the selection 
and preparation of the material. Metallic 
hubs of \ arious forms have been used and suc¬ 
ceeded in a measure; but in the construction 
of all first class vehicles the old wooden hub 
ha3 almost invariably been resorted to. 
would take the lead of them all.- 
„ g r t t 4U ,V uu ' , uc snn ™, 7 as His, 01 course, would be danger- ter, and communicates to it its sweetness and H ™ J ; <“'• liostoa - ^provoment m biigo sup - 
with our bonrvivants. It is decidedly a richer oub.— Shaker Society, Worcester Co Mn^ delicacv— Ft antl porters for holding vessels in docks. b p 
and more fruitful wine than any of the foreign ’ } jX ' yX F '^ rald ’ Th ° 3 : R °g«‘' 9 > and Wm. c. Walker, 
brands, and were it as well manufactured, ,, M f ine -Apples and Ice.—-Apples grown in The practice of washing butter with new ’ Jno. s. <’ ; iefu£wag^ 
would take the lead of them all.— Ex. this btate, (Maine,) are kept a month longer milk is not new, or common only to France- ha p vest w S r 
The above, which we find uncredited in an 0Se M f ,ed * n °f the oilier sections a large trade is carried on in and about Lon- ment in grain mills. J ' '• Cow “ n i Mol ' n P hl, i 1 ‘ 1 ’i ),0 '°- 
exchange, is very true. lu most parts of New line wiTat ^ T choice fresh butter. The dealers Jr ” n. H-, for direct ac«on 
York, and m all the Western and Southern the largest exporting fruit States iu the Union. P^ehase m the country, butter that has been chinwto'sShtenSheavP metals Vemmt ^ ma ' 
States, as good wine can be made as iu Ohio Immense quantities of ice are annually export- Sa ; d ’ but 13 otherwise sweet. This is churn- Wm. b. Leonard, New York, improvement in dynamo- 
— though perhaps not from the same grape.— ed *° foi ’ ei 8'' 1 countries, in ships owned here, ed in sweet new milk, and comes out in due “cities Merrill Maiden mass imnrnvnmAn . in „ . 
We had at dinner on New Year's day, some S'? "‘""'i » eve 7 for adding to time a very delieions article, which is sold f T”'\, .»pr.v««.,« „ S h 
. . the cargoes of ZCC. our Oil (T-Wntno- nrYTAloc Tv, I j ’ . I Jame3 Myers, Jr., New York- irnnmonmont ill msldao 
mi i i-i n i ... . Lima mose raiseu 
The above, which we find uncredited m an (J f tbe countr 
, i aiL 10st0n > improvement in biigo sup- 
porters for hohdng vessels in docks. 
Daniel Fitzgeraid, Thos. Rogers,'and Wm. C. Walker 
New York, improvement in guards for ferry boats. 
h'M-ve' toVs ^° wa ^ ac > improvement in clover 
ch^ C fnr‘ct H °- W Lf Nortl i fieId ’ Vt - improvement in ma- 
ciiino.^ for straightening heavy motai bars. 
_ ^evv York, improvement in dynamo- 
The above cut is a perspective view of i 
Charles Merrill, Malden, Mass., improvement 
in dynamo- metallic hub invented by Bach & Holley 
ent in sash carnage makers, of Seneca Falls, which they 
wine manufactured by a friend near this city, appIes - dail ? at a very high figure, ’it is a capital •jSZSBT ’ Jr " New York ' making claim to be superior to any other now 
that wnnlrl mmnarp GvnrnKl-v with t.ho Oh in n,,,. r /, J a ) an , a ° CS mei process for rennvntino- nhl ... G ? 0 ' Ke y nold 3, Bangor, improvement in compositions . l °" G made application for letters 
that would compare favorably with the Ohio our brethren of other States, which have less procesa for renovating old butter. 
wine, or any foreign wines of the same class, seacoast, and, with two exceptions, less naviga- -‘—- 
It was made from the Isabella grape, which ^9°* Maine is indented along the seacoast Pork Cake.—A Yankee lady h 
made from the Isabella grape, which tl 9 I p Maine is indented along the seacoast Pork Cake. —A Yankee lady has just hand- 
grown on almost any farm in this State T 1! b 9 10rc dian diree hundred harbors, suitable ed me the following recipe with a reauest that 
! West, without any trouble. OuekM v^eb.-HF.w it be published in the Elral. * “ 
for"tiurkuu tl0ld3 ’ Ran ° 01 ') improvement in compositions 
naU°*maoinn*er rWOO<b P ° rt Rawar( ij improvements in cut- 
and have made application for letters patent' 
on the same. This improvement is in the mor¬ 
tices being straight and ail being of an exact 
can be grown on almost any farm in this State e ' , ! oro uian riire e Jiundred harbors, suitable 
and the West, without any trouble. One kind t°* !, T 3 ' s ^ eariier3 > and other -vessels. Henry 
was similar to the “ Sherry and could not 
have been distinguished from the highest priced ond Profit of an Apple Orchard. — 
foreign brands. The manufacturer finds a 0 !)6 hundred trees planted on an acre of land 
ready sale for it at from $5 to $6 a gallon.- i “a» ctmVati^wS 
pork (fat) chopped fine, pour on pint hot 
water, 1 cup sugar, cup molasses, two tea- 
The other kind is known as a “still chain- the trees are coming into bearing. About $25 
paign,”—is made from the same grape, and is expended in care and labor, besides the crops 
a very pleosant wine, equal to the best spark- 1a hen from the land, will bring them into a 
ling Catawba. bearing state.. M hen an acre of trees is in 
The cultivation of the grape is so easy and j' Sdhe a ) eia o e 400 bushels per an- 
• i ai a. -a • . , 1 J ‘ num, provided the land is kept rich and loose 
simp.e, that it is a mnac.ie every farmer does auc i the trees well managed. Ave>-ao-e price' 
not plant at least one vine, and thus supply 66 cents per bushel. Our surplus apples are 
himself with this luscious fruit. valuable for all kinds of stock, narticularlv to 
One hundred trees planted on an acre of land spoonfuls saleratus, fruit and spice to vonr 
will cost, on an average. ^25 The lnnrl + + ■, a , ,. , ^ 0 y° ul 
should be kept in a stute°of cultivation whilst taS ?’ and to . th!cken - . T]ie above recipe 
the trees are coming into bearing. About $25 maRes a o reat saving, especially when pork is 
for apartments. ° 
Samuel Taggart, Indianapolis, for improved clutch in 
machines for packing flour. 
, ir U athan ilioinp.'on. Jr., Williamsburgh, improvement in 
iue-preserving seats. Patented in Eng. Sept. 18, 1854. 
Grey Utley,_ Chapel Hill, N. C., improvement in boot 
crimping macnlnes. 
Laniel P. Weeks, Malden, Mass., improved oven cook¬ 
ing range. 
Imtf^ nde11 Wright > New York ) Improvement in spring bed 
expended in care and labor, besides the crops so chea P and butter 30 high.—H., Mill Plain, in fAf n f „ w . . ’ / ’ ’’ V ° V ° a C °° C ' 
taken from the land, will bring them into a Conn. b0 ”^ t ‘ e ' 1 y -right, aow York, improvement in spring bod 
bearing state. "When an acre of trees is in ---— — _ ... Robert Griffiths, Alleghany city, and Geo Shields em¬ 
its prime it will average 400 bushels ner an- t -. r , _ mnnatti, assignors to Robert Griffiths, aforesaid, improve- 
num, provided the land is kept rich and loose, fo ,w IUe7 ' A, u ‘ T L M 
and the trees well managed. Average price loll °v m g iccipe, which he says is one of the ‘“provement in grain and grass harvesters. ‘ ’ 
about as much as potatoes. 
coin Co., Me. 
■ A. Preble Lin- 
MR. GPiEENLEAF'S GARDEN. Jn Co Me * ™LE Lzn- edly excellent :-3 oz. oil origamum, 4 oz. 
-e - ’ aqua ammonia, 2 oz. tincture of opium, >,< 
Messrs. Eds: —In the Rural of Dec. 16,1 Quinces and their Cultivation. —Quince.3 are pint spirits camphor ; alcohol enough to fill a 
saw an interesting statement of a small garden comi,1 g ''apidly into cultivation here. Twelve quart bottle. The liniment should be veil 
. _ _ ° VPn.rs nern inprp wpvp Tiof mnro limn . VU1U Vruil . 
turning prismatic forms. 1 
Alien B. Wilson, Watertown, Conn., assignor to W. P. 
N. Fitzgerald. Washinston. I). C imnrnuomnt 
This cut represents a cross section of the hub 
with a spoke driven in place, showing the com¬ 
pactness of the parts when in running order._ 
J he advantages of the improvements are, that 
by compressing the tenons of the spokes, thev 
erin bo rlui-rrorv _ p, i . J 
in Brockport, One hundred and twenty-seven 
dollars profits from the products of twenty- 
years ago there were not more than half a doz¬ 
en bearing trees in and about this city. Now, I 
many families raise their own. The supply of 
rubbed in when applied. 
three square rods of the earth’s surface, in a our market with this fruit has usually been 
country village, where every man has or ought b ' om He western part of the State. They are 
to have his own garden, would be beyond be- retailed here to private puschasers, at from 
THE ART OF DYEING. 
to have his own garden, would be beyond be- !N taded bGre , tG P rivate P^chasers, at from Dark Yellow.—A very good yellow can deed its execution is so remarkable and hZ 
lief if the very various products were not set ', • 0 cents the peck, according to the sup- be produced on cotton by American yellow to belligerents in the Trimm i 
down, item by item, in doliarsand cents. The Found "* i t a,3 t bark (Quercitron,) by the use of the eel- l r ' n ^ V“ “'““l 9 
>)n • i . round usetul. I he use of salt, once considered phomunate of tin as a mordant A hint P car ^c 1110113 - If is stated on undoul 
( p 0 inch digging only exp.ains his modus indispensable, is now, I think, entirelv n.han. nounds nf lmrlr will j™ „ „—a e ..h authoritv. and frnni rMnlfo oetnoiiw ai— 
m'acS^’ Washl,lgtoa ’ D ' C '’ lmi)rovemot 111 SQWing can b e driven easily, and after having’ been 
--——- driven a short time, the pores of the wood open 
THE MINIE RIFLE. and the tenons . sweI1 out again, thereby form- 
- icg a dovetail inside the open space, (as seen in 
There is no hand weapon of offensive war- d:e - ; g ui ' e ,) making it utterly impossible for the 
lare so terrible in the hands of an expert marks- s P okes to work or ever draw out. 
man, as the newly invented Minie Rifie; in- 
Tbo T c V m 1 u u ncu 1S aiso uaiv uarK quercitron,) by the use of the sul- „ r , , 
' c f uund usefuk 41:10 use of salt, once considered phomuriate of tin as a mordant. About five P ° ar fabtdou3 - 
indispensable, is now, I think, entirely aban- pounds of bark will dye a good full color 
rlnnprl Tlio KnlvlKfmn r _:a. lZ • • *_ i J i/VUZi. 
•'''“.gwvuio iu luc wmira, as almost to ap¬ 
pear fabulous. It is stated on undoubted 
authority, and from results actually following 
actual experiment, that he who trenches in , lu o muen sneuereu. it is also sometimes in- of a pint of spirits (nitro-muriate of tin ) is f- , ’ De3C S 
manure twenty inches deep in the fall or win- 7 v J ^ borer *- C - E - Goodrich, Utica, added for every ten lbs. of yarn; the liquor is ZZZ Z 7 . muske ! ,y ilIklllbut one. 
manure twenty inches deep in the fall or win- jV. 
ter, may realize, in vegetable products, the 
next season, at least three times the quantity 
by weight that Boussingault has set down as 
the maximum crop at Bechelbram. If the 
Brockport garden was thus treated, I can well Bi 
believe that its statistics are true.—S. W., on< 
Waterloo, N. Y., Dec., 1854. me 
THE WHITE ELM. 
In “A Walk among Trees,” by Rev. H. W. 
auueci lor every ten lbs. of yarn ; the liquor is 7 ulustiCl ' W1U out one. 
cooled down about ten degrees, and the yarn Another advantage of the Minie rifie over 
entered. It is handled (turned over pins) in aR y other fire-arm, is its immense range; and 
.this for about fifteen minutes, and then lifted the unerring precision of its aim is recorded in 
to drip, turned out and an el. It is best not the blood of the Russian gunners at the em- 
or ’’“hfiltt 0 •>"“■«« » f Sevastopol. A regiment of Ken- 
ICS are true.—S. W., one of the most beautiful as well as most com- appetite (to use a common term) to eat up carr ymg the Minie ball, would, if ensconced 
| v.. 
Waterloo, A. I., Dec., 1S;>4. mono! trees the pasture Elm. In the fields the dye stuff more cleanly, and produce a behind a cotton breast-work, defend New Or- third figure illustrates the machine by 
- - of our early home stands one such-but not deeper shade from the same quantity of dye leans against their former foewithaU “the rest of which the s P okes are compressed so 
Mammoth Squash.—Large Yield.—I ob- hxed there more firmly than it is in our memory ° a ' of mankind ” for his allies. as to P ermit th em to be driven home. These 
served in the Rural sometime since, an ex- —not a greater blessing to the flocks and herds Yellow on Wool.— This bark is used to A rifle ball, as every one knows owes its hubS mke a light ’ handsome looking wheel, 
tract giving the product of one vine of a than to him who so seldom may look upon it, d je yellow on wool and flannel, which must be certainty of direction to the rotarv motion aild one that will notwe’gh anymore than the 
squash, and I have seen no match for it, there- sheltering and clustering around it so many 7, 01ied m . ll 1 f l u ? r ’ °, tlienv isc the process is ^ it b t] f , ‘ * wheels in general use. The nut that holds the 
fore I will give you the produet of one hill of pleasant thoughts and recollections: ' “ d>'e,n ff the cotton. Tho yellow ”'™ “ of barre ! whlch wheel is on the nut „f ,L„ .TtSZff? 
fore I will give you the product of one hill of pleasant thoughts and recollections: oak bark must be placed ina c 
two vines. First in our regard, as it is first in the whole prevent it sticking like burrs to t 
The product of one vine was three squashes, nobility of trees, stands the white elm ; no less Dr. Bancroft, of London, discovere 
weighing 124 pounds ; the other vine produced esteemed because it is an American tree, known ties of this bark as a dye while oi 
195 pounds, in six squashes, making 319 pounds abl . oad onl y by importation, and never seen in the Colonies, before the Revolution 
the product of one hill. The kind is called tLwT’ 6 ' “ ° Ur ° WU T, alle Y s - a ye F? o°° d aud beautiful yello 
ii xr tu a i/i i . ,, ., T J he oid oaks ol Luglaud are very excellent m another dye wood, makes a tolerr 
the Mammoth Squash, (by what authority I their way, gnarled aud rugged. The elm has by using a mordant of alum. It 
know not.) They are a cream color, with a strength as significant as they, and a grace, a dom used now, however._ Sci. Am 
rough skin and juicy, with a rich flavor. The royalty, which leaves the oak like a boor in —- _ _ 
seed I obtained from Canada from a squash oom P ai ison. Had the elm been an English PF A\ T Q t;a p qattt) 
that took the premium at the Provincial Fair ^ had g baacer seeaaud Iovcd a 9 d SUI1 S DLAAb JUB bUU. 
o years ago last fall. ^ Last year I had one poet, hung some garlands upon it, it would The use of beans as an article of 
mv. same as ill UVL-Illg Llie COltOD. 4418 VellOW . ^ °- ‘“"““““i nui^ii A , • ,, , 1 
oak bark must be placed in a clean ba<* to motlon balances the aberrations and gives a A llGe! ^. on j be oa t end of the arm, and is cov- 
prevent it sticking like burrs to the goods.— straight line as the resultant. If a bullet is Sf , !** a braSS ° r pIated ca P’ 33 de3 ired.— 
Dr. Bancroft, of London, discovered the quali- heavier on one side, or has a flattened surface hUt>S ai ’° manufactu red and sold by Sils- 
S cU“fo?: ° r .“7 -perfection, .hie will' by acting Holly, Seneca F alb, N. Y. 
BEANS FOR SOUP. 
Tiie use of beans as an article of food, is not 
errors will balance each other like an equal our American silver dollars and halt dollars, 
number of plus and minus quantities of the Hi common with others we had entertained the 
same dimension on one side of an equation. opinion that the favorite coins of silver-workers 
A Minie rifle does not varv essentially from r, Cre | bose 9 r ^ oslco an( i the South American 
a first class common MI tEZZ 21™ «»French crowns 
,r° . , . —c x uau uuc poet, Rung some garlands upon it, it would A oi oeans as an article ot tood, is not a first class common viflo m . nnf nun iue oiu r renen crowns 
squash which weighed 75 lbs. The drouth iu- have lifted up its head now, not only the noblest so considerable as it should be/ Beans are the L q I? 6 ’ the grcat advanta S e | atld balf crowns. But from recent attempts on 
jured them some this year.—M. S., Wadding- of all growing things, but enshrined iu a thou- nl03t nutl ’ itiou3 of al l kinds of food used bv , ° in ,., a lhlS 13 ot a conical slu ^ . P artof . the editors of the New York Cou¬ 
pon, St. Lawrence County, N. Y. sand rich associations of history aud literature. m - an * Chemical analysis, and the exnerionrU sha P e > bke the bullets used by our turkey- ner and Enquirer, to ascertain the amount of 
sand rich associations of history aud literature °l an , 
* * * * * ot tl 
analysis, and the experience 
Acknowt kdgments — We have reeetv/vt If it be given to a tree to stand out where the ™nstrales this. Besides they are the most is a conical hollow, reaching more 
, (i ; ' ' e . iecouod east and the west, the north and the south all economical Hod which cau be used for the way to the crown, into which is fitl 
t e Proceedings of the 3d Session of the look at it at once, and each gives it gifts of 3u PP ort ot a family. Those who find the times cal cup or wed re of sheet-iron 
of those who make extensive use of them, de- Hooting sportsmen. In the base of the ball ? dver colu tbat 13 yearly manufactured into 
moustrates this. Besides they are the most 13 a conical hollow, reaching more than half • iev ) e -!'y a P d otherwise used iu the mechanical 
economical food which cau be used for the way to the crown, into which is fitted a coni- f, 3 R 1 . United States, it was discovered 
support ot a family. Those who find the times eal ran nr w«in- 0 _ that the coinage ot the youth American mints 
----* --^ tuuii ai ai uuce, ana eacn gives it gitts of -it—" nubc wuu unu me umes cal cup or wedre of sheet-iron When the T.• A* . IW,,U i miluJ 
American Pomological Society,” held in Boston, beauty, rounding it up into a mighty tower of hard ar0 most respectfully invited to try the P v, nro .,' 7 „ ®, n , . ■ ‘ e were considered ot uncertain punty; and that 
tot Autumn. It is a handsome pamphlet of strength, so let ft stand to tell the Arid what experiment. ““S'- uiplodra the sheet-iron cup, be.ng next the corns sought tor, and terming the great 
250 pages, and contains many matters of in- God thought of when he first thought of a tree! i ° provide an excellent dinner — healthful, lhe povder and fighter than the ball, is started bulk ot the meltings ot silver-workers, are 
terest some of which wo have alrcndv Thus do ye stand, noble elms! Lifted up so Potable and nutritious—take a pint of beans, first - and consequently driven into the latter Hose bearing the stamp ot the United States 
ed to OHr mAw Wo ,ui ‘ ' bl g b are your topmost boughs, that no indolent wxth one g allou ot water, and the beef bones causing it to expand and perfectly fill the ™ mt > ot a dat « previous to the late revision of 
cd to our readers. We shall coutnme ourox- birds care to seek you, and only those nimble ";o are accustomed to throw iu thestreet. Boil grooves of the barrel, so as not to admit of 13 - '>» V'artcr a„d hal. do!la re of 
tracts hereafter. wings, and they with unwonted beat, that love a together (adding a tew potatoes if conveni- W w ; n flip | nn ~, inm3 „ . ,, , °M standard commanding a premium of 
Specimens of a haudsome Seedling Apple exertion, and aspire to sing where none sino- ent ’) until the beans become soft—add salt and \ g ^ t> unnci T 13 called tour per cent. French five tranc pieces and 
were left with us some days since, by Mr. higher Aspiration ! So Heaven gives it pure P, e PP ei ' sult tbe taste, and dinner is ready. winda S e > 01 ‘ m other words, the escape of ex- Spanish milled dollars are the only coins re- 
Evarts. of Bergen. Competent pomolotists as flames to tbe noble bosom. But debased Sucb a diun er costs next to nothing; and will P losive materials around the ball. The pro- & arded Wltil ec l ual favor, and they are very 
pronounce them inferior to well 1-nmvn with P assion and selfishness it conies to be only r f 3t easier upon the stomach than venison jectile consequently receives the entire foroe of SCa f, ce ‘ A11 otbe , rs are Ya mR in value at two 
whi h thev resemble ri0F Ambition ! 7 3 eaks, quail or patridge, washed down with the powder as well as the unerring precision of °! nt less * , . +l 
wmen iney lesemoie. It was in the presence of this nnstnro.r-lm champaigne. , ., , „ . ° ! ; I he amounts consumed m the arts is verv 
“* ’ ‘ ‘' ^ ■ which we name the queen, that we first felt to . A P lece °f fat beef thrown into the pot, will n . 1 ' ’ , a , ? U U3 1 ° al ' eau! g missi0n Urge, but the attempt to ascertain the vaule, 
the quarter and hall dollars of 
d commanding a premium of 
French five franc pieces and 
mi tire foroe of scar . ce ' AU oth ers are rated in value at two 
. . or three per cent less. 
g precision ot The amounts consumed in the arts is verv 
iarintr misainn luntvo _i i. _, • 
HINTS AND GLEANINGS. 
It was in the presence of this pasture-elm champaigne. ‘ V .. 1 & 1 °i The amounts consumed in the arts is ven 
which we name the queen, that we first felt to A P iece ot ' f at beef thrown into the pot, will 1 ' ai ‘ °° Ci ' ? U U3 1 Ca! ' eau! ff mission large, but the attempt to ascertain the vaule 
our very marrow, that we had indeed become give a P. rett y ff ood fiav or to soup, porridge, or an unseea aud avea S ;1! g messenger from so various are the uses to which it is put, re 
owner of the soil! It was with a feeling of sucb a dlsb tls 1 llave named. But if youVant tbe S ods - 
We continue our selection of valuable items, awe that we looked up into its face, and when tbe S' 01111 ' 110 flavor use bones — such bones as ft is stated that our own governm 
on Fruits aud Fruit Culture, from the last 1 whispered to myself, this is mine, there was a are 9 sualI y thrown away. There is a flavor about to adopt the Minie rifle and it i 
Patent Office Report: shrinking as if there were sacrilege in the very ™ tbe . h . on ^whiehisno obtained thev were about it if all that is said. 
a , a r ,T, it, thought ot property in such a creature of God 1011 tlie 1 at, which is not g.veu trom solid , . T> , „ , , 
S iaker Specific for the Pear Tree.— We have as this cathedral-topped tree. Does a man' meat.— N. Y. Journal of Commerce. vaipon be true. Place a Tankee behind a 
suited in nothing very satis actory. One thing 
was learned, however, which will go some way 
suggested, until, observing the effect of urine 
on an unthrifty apple-tree, we were induced to 
fry it on some pear-trees which were unthrifty 
it) 3 l>be of iron, ashes, lime, bone-black, and 
high manuring. r J’he result was, that the trees, 
shot up a growth as luxuriant as weeds in a 
hot-bed. 't hose which had rarely made an 
j8 inches to 3 feet even, in the summer follow- 
ii g the application. The mode of treatment 
should be as follows :—The trees should be 
r “ a as luxuriant as weeds in a hand, but to all men s eyes that do love beauty, 
ot-btd. i hose which had rarely made an aud that have learned through beauty to be¬ 
nch o growth m a season grew scions from hold God! Stand, then, in thine own beauty 
e bones — such bones as ft i 3 stated that our own government is T as teamed,_ however, which will go some way 
way. There is a flavor about to adopt the Minie rifie, and it is time m delermiDln f tbe scarcity of silver change 
es, which is no obtained the- were about it if nlHl,, 1 i V / a “ on ? . us ’ aud Hat is, that the amount em- 
is not given from solid , b t tbat 1S ^ of the P Io }' od m manu actures in this country bears 
of Commerce. Mvapon be true. Place a Yankee behind a no proportion to that exported to foreign 
. .x —_tump and give him one cf these weapons, and j 9 OUIiU ' le3 tor similar purposes. So great is the 
.—Take two quarts of he wouId sll, §' l 103113 to Gie glory and bravery j draia trom tllis S0lirce Hat practical men 
:r proof spriits, warm it of himself and the rest of the Universal Nation. n r. comaioud 311 ex l-' ort; dut y 011 silver coin, if 
iful to prevent a blaze. _ , L _ allowable. These tacts reconcile us iu some 
of soap; when cold, put A„„ mv Min . measure to the debasement or the silver coinage 
ounce of camphor. It S ^;) chinery Fire-Arms.— ot the country under the recent law ot Cui- 
!. I his is an excellent M ot Lebaaon - N - H. f have just gross, fhe result will be, that all coin or a 
bruises, and should be a ;l ’»° ord er for their improved ma- higher standard will go be ore this last emis- 
f horses.— Tip. Farmer. S A f Woohvich . Si0n u '? m l i0 will be disturbed—thus 
-x—___ Jtmgmud. Me^rs. Robbins & Lawrence, at promoting the adoption oi the edeval currency 
V> luusor, V t., haveexeented nnnthoi* in tlir> rpinti n>-/i i_• A 
and grandeur ! 1 shall be a lover and a pro- 
1 lector to keep drouth from thy roots, aud the 
axe from thy trunk.” 
others at the present time. 
