!' woman's nursing. I lie! was do:.rth of woman's tears : But a comrade stood beside liini while It life blood ebbed iiw..y. And bent will) pitying glance*to hear \vh ho might h ty? The dying soldier faltered as he took th comrade's li .mi. And said. I never more shall see niy ow uiy native land : Take a imssagc and a token to some d t. nt friends of mine, For I wi s born at liingcii, sweet Bitigcu < the Rhine! Tell my brothers and companions when tin meet and crowd around To hear my mournful story in the pleas . vintage ground, That we fouget the battle bravely, and win the light was done. Full many a corse lay ghastly, beneath tl setting sun : And 'midst the dead and dying were son grow n old in wars? The death wound on their gallant brensl the last of many sears; But some were young and suddenly belie life's noon decline. And oiit' had come from Bingen, quiet Bi gen on the Rhine. Tell my mother that her other sons sha comfort her old age. And I w..s still a truant bird that thought h home a e ge? For my father was a soldier; and even as child. My heart leaped for'h to hear him tell < struggles fierce and wild ; And when he died, and left lis to divide h scanty ho: rd. I let them take vvhit'erlhey would, and k? | 111 v f.ther's sword. A.,a .. I.... i. i i i....... .. i a smooth taced, innocent looking yowl who blushed up to the eyes at tin: que tion. "Well, I?" sr.id the youth, stoppit short with a gasp, and tixing his eyes < the vucaney with a puizled foolish expr. sion. "Well, go on; you what J" said t! fair cross questioner, almo?t imjierceptth inclining nearer to the young in in. Now just tell me right i.lraight out, y what I" "Why I?Oh, pshaw, I don't know ! "You do, I say you do know, come want to know." "0, I can't ted you?" "I say you can. Why you know 1 never mention it, and you may tell it of course you know, for havn't I alwa been your friend i" "Well, Vou have I know," replied t beleaguered youth. "Ami I win sure I always thought v< liked me," went on the maiden, in teno and mellow accent*. "O, I do, upon nay word?yea, indeet do, Maria," aaid the unsophistieal yout very warmy, and he found that Maria In unconscjouily placed ber band in h;? op palm. Then there waa a eilenco. ...... .. ....... ......^ .. MIlt'IVM bright lif/ht usod to shino On tin- oott.-ij/o wall i.t Hingcn, t'.ir Bin; . on tin- Rhino! Toll inv sister not to mourn for r.U', nor v wit it tlroopini/ ho il. Win 11 tlio troops inr.r.'liiri/r ?'.' "'i with liplit i.ii.l o. lt.Mit trr:.d : But to look upon thorn proudly! with o; ! 111 Mid Hto;.> ! :i sister. in tile li pji 1 .\ s {/olio hv. You'd h v. knonn h r In tlio iiit-rnnu lit i. sp rklcd in r eve. Too it iikh" ut i??f too fo:ui t r i?i! scorning : Oh! Friond. 1 four tlio lij/hPst ha it in .'* Btiuu'iinn's ill- i\ i* si numrmnir? Tell lu-r. the 1 st night of my life, (for e llie noon lie rise11. My body will be out of p in, my soul be < of prison,) I dre allied 1 stood wi b her, ur.d saw tl young sunlight shine On the rine-cl id bills of Bingen sweet Bi gen on the Rhine! I saw the blue Rhine sweep along: I beat or seemed t<> hear. The German song we used to sing in olior sweet and ele r? And down the pleasant river and up tl si tiling hill. The echoing ehonis sounded in note* tno ele r and shrill; And In r glad blue eye w:.s on me, as v passed in frien IIv t .lk, D own many ap th b doved of yore, and wi renu mbered walk. And her little h md lay lightly and contidin ly in mini? But w'll tn "t no more at Ring, n, dear Bi gen on the Rhino." llis voice grew faint and hoarse, his gras was childish weak, His eye put on a dying look, he sighed ;.n cu i sea I to speak ; His comr ide bent to lift him, hut the sp ir of life had lied? The soldier of the Iwgion, in a foreign lan lay dead; And the soft moon rose up slowly, an calmly she looked down, On the red sand of that battle-field, wit bioody corpses strown? And calmly on th .t dreadful scene her pa light s.-cined to shine. As it shown on distant Ilingen, fi.ir Bingi on the Rhine! W\\ aiiii ikuuiior, Popping the Question. A I.F.AI- YEAH bTORY. "But why don't you get in trried s,i * pOUiiv'i.ig gil'l, With ?'& lUilgiitlig e , w.: l then?wel;!" saiu Murui uiop"2 eves u .l:o gri und. " ! O v . (i!" said John, dropping l is \ '-s u?l Maria's hand at the saute d mo , ,;t. t 4 ?'ni jmtty sure you love somed bod . J diii; in faet," said k Maria, assuni- ! . ii imc .gain a tone of raillery, 44 I know j you're in lo\ami John, why don't you I teil m all about it at once ?" "Well 1?" Well I Oh vou sillv mortal, what is '* there to be afraid off" r'" "(), it ain't because I am afraid of any "j" tiling at all; and I'll?well now, Maria, I i 1 will tell voti." j. . at i "Well now John ?" i 4i| w : ai at "Eli >" j i" " "Yes." ! "[ am in love?now don't tell, yon won't j , l3" willxoitf" violently seizing Maria by the ' ' in hand, ami looking her in the taee with a most imploring expression. '"Why, of course you know, John, I'll i'V never breath a wool of it?you know I V' won't, don't vou, John This was sp>u in my life." j"*'' > "No vou wasn't; and i have often I'olt a ;s great tn.ud to, bnt-"I'"s nut m, late, now, vou know t " * ,r ' i\ 4-.'. M.;:*ia. do von think I'm too ' n, >V . .i i . .. .I..! 11 o..i i t.-?ovv it 1 1 ! tali 111itt v??u were going to have her. j s? id I nrf <>l l ,] '>? i II ivre?in the Humholdt." i \\ LS" J The old g?nt sloped. I Ami'sino.? A gr* on horn from die conn- I mi i , ! , try '. nt t t!:o men r.e to examine tue j h-a-;s, the h.r.U, ait' 1 creeping tilings i In re j M I | e mgreg ited, anion,; whfch an otirnng ?.n ! taie; parti-.it'ir.v strn k his attention.? j S- . :.i! gentlemen Wi re conversing ahotu |. t!.e atiiin tl, one of whom ex on h>< d the 1 ju i . . , . ' . . 'if i opinion that it was a lower order of the >< j ham ii species. Jonathan did not like ' i this i lea, .'tin! Striding tip to the geiith- J * ' j in m, expressed his contempt for it ihu*: j "Pooh! pooh! lie's no m -re hiiiiiin i ri j. i species than 1 Im !" ' ( > 9 ! J14T Speaking of courting, r? inatdsiis i o| a little incident that occurn d < nt W st | he : oner* u|s?n a time. A close-fisted old eod- ! 1< (fer had a likely daughter, xvho-e renin... ' . # t i M mi ' c ninn* drew th#? attention of .1 young in hi. i (i cr \fwr fcomn liit.o ut lnasiivreing, h'* ventur- v< i>! to open n courtship. < hi tin* first night I I of his ippcnruncein the parlor, the old t! Ji, riiso, -.tier dozing in his chair nntil 9 <>'- | a ml clock, ar, and putting a log of wood on en th tire, m ho loft tho room, ' Th r/% I lo .Vunrg, when that log hums out, it is time (i for Jauxj 'o go homo P ' yi 11 ' won: i i ?? :i mm ii tiling tor \oll, too, foi ^ . \ ! o 'v ?\ - t!! soMic-r yonnjj j?.-< >|.!? i . i ovi- ii.i- in tier. uin n tliev ;?> ? i ' i i |'ii; i.-lit, in; t uiei'.tM 'J to low one an-| ' " . . * "lii t'- i!i-1 wli it I i link: now Maria. ; ! .I., u .at to evt n;arrit !, :?>> ! it*von'i!?'' . . < <1 1 w I ' :>. tor \ om know I am- :i va\ - t.aiiial to Vo'i, mi;.1. I'm- s.iio ... . a. look." ! '"! "\Y ; I ' ' . ! V :iM V..M ; .'it . ' ? . t ' - :!.? roa- tl ' . i. :> - tl arvav* | .. v von. ' M ! a-.; i' ! li-. I'.r : ; v- n ma a-k ?>!' ii" jn-t any tliit tr v " pa a-e." "Ami vo'i ii oiaiit it "I wi.'l." " Tlicti M.ivia. I want v -a il. .|iii??t'oii *,'o- in,, to Mary Jvn'' a . . I> hut ' .! " . volt love Man- . .. . ' ? ?. iii * t [ .. -v a.. mv hear. !" , . ? In I ulv. :i\ . tiiovioll volt Were tl tool. IV " ,i'h f ' . 1*1.1 ' 1 fc,?y \ott am a fool, ami von hao . at . lionto, your mother want* von! I v> ' volt?viiu?yotl?,s tup/iff" owltiinteil | v" lie the mortitinl M-uiah, in a shrill trep'o, j , , ami -lie ;ravo )?> r John a slap on the j ( a- elieek that sont him roel!ti'.f. p was i n ' h<;r rich father?his addresses to a young P lady, and had almost given it up a> a , |.. 1 hopeless case, ohtaiucd an eligible 1;?i- *\, *' a lion in a foreign Mrvaiitile bou-e. Meet-| m ^ i lady of hi* acquaintance, mniii after In* i'.i ; had arvaingedto goa-boavd, he said to In i .in j ?"If you will promise never u> tell it to ! sin j any one, I'll confide to you a secret," I ;t 1 id I "O. no! of co it rue I'll never mention h | it," said the lady. 1 M lie v\h's|terd in her ear? j >li . " M'/ fortune in mode?/ ma ;oiu j /?? , ,n h' Flmrcr o ... | You don't .say so ( When.'" I |i j " Next WV-k." ' i A, 1 Thcv sepcratcd, and the next dav lie- \ .?f ? t father of tiie voting !'dv appeared before j j our hero rim,Thing a big cane in !." ? right | S; 1 hand, demanding to know " bv what uu- j (' | thority he had proelamed that he was 0t about to mnrrv his daughter ?" The young man denied the "soft im- ! s.t i peacliinent.' 1 (. j You did J" roared the would'nt-lie- j v? j fatlier-in-law : "you told Mrs. T! roe-em- | Ignniltttrfll. On the Culture of Oats. Although Oats are much loss cultivated this country lliali in England, they are, vcitheloss, a crop of considerable imporiiiee as food for domestic animals, even i the planting States. It is rare that we nd so much information relating to this leal, in the same space, as is contained ila- following article, which is copid from ie Mark Lane Express of a recent date : I lie oat is one one of the most useful nds of grain known to the British Isles id appears to be indigonious to them, as so to all eolil latitudes. It is very cxn-ivelv used !<>r human and cattle food, id the oat crop is one of the most tuii i.-al as well as one of the most protilae under comnioti ell It II re. Speaking nernlly, the climate of the I'nited King lii i.s well adapted to its cultivation, par tilarly the northern and more elevated tils ? ! n, as also many rather colli ami imp localities. it is, however, a crop very much dopen iit njioii cl tn if . lleiiee the comparative small hread h planted with oats in tin tniiern part ?>t Knpiand, and the very rm* (pnintitv prown in S/otlatid and Irelid. In the .alter country in the year St i, nt ?.f 3,:t 13o 17 acres producing rn, acres were under culture r oats; and this arising more from the niiii I it y and coldness of the climate than iv pectiliai adaptation of the soil, prcat it is, for its hcncHciul prowth. The lite remark will apply to Scotland aia! e North and West of Knpland. It ie iulhteiice of climate rather than soil ion which the prosperity of the oat crop aiiilv depends. We incline t tliinii> the nio-t important part of this sul t in connection with modern improv* enls in the practiee of .apriculturc ; and would tirpo our readers to make full ipiiry into it. its it itiitv prevent in ttv tors, and consequent losses. (Jo?n! Iieat ve.ars are seldom, if ever pood o- t :;r-. ('oo| and wet seasons sire pood r oats, and had for wheat; and virr r< rWheat leipiiie In at and dry wcsitht ripen it> seed to perfection; oats prehumid and cool weather, .and thev will i. wheie the iiiean temperature for i vnths i- r>0 deprees. and reackc* (tti s :?t mid-day tor a slx>rt time in iInminer: wheat ri'ijuirim; a mean temperm> tur two months. of <58 decrees, witli nch hotter weather tor a short time, to i!v r.peii its soial. 1'im s.' an* matters worthy of trrnvetou! r.iLion hy ail out-sjrowors. We would uti 'H our re.i lers as; tin>t sowinj; oatloca 11: ? i.ki'lv to 1 .? itij11r< < 1 hy lx-at br n i'nt or on s bis 1 i;i 1 >:< to hurtling." r ;v I thai sands, or chalkv downs ami i; or .o!.| poor cla\s, as cannot well i . i! ? summer's heat : and we do so \ h - ri o we are assured that with i es umnx r t lie crop* on such soils I ioi mil lie had indeed, if liot 'o ;e|le ' lost. Tlx- soils he>: adapted to the growth of e oat crop arc the rich loams, the peaty tern lands, and the alluvial deposits : i< it will freely on almost every nd -.f soil capable ofjjeuer d culture. The iricties of theoat are aho -o main* tint irled in their charaeter, that every kind soil ma\ he supplied with a sort well lit-d to iis nature. Hence, crops jire own on soils and in situations, oration i a climate, i>111 ill adapted to its prodncm. The richer soils reoiiire to he sown it 11 tin short and stiH-st rawed varieties, i i the poorer soils with the free-growing, a ; sMawed. prolilie sorts, or mi. Ii as e\ri' nee has proved to possess full and variant -/row ih. For the rich loams we n <1 select the I'otato tlx I'olalid, and ' I* r eslaixl t 'ais; tor the peat or fern, xhlition to these varieties, we would ! i tile I 1111 el I'.l-eW t ':. II I..I S 111 !v ? ?( i ii. w Soldi vartctv). r the rieli a! uvi.il deposits we woiiM ii i !< with 111? jil???v? sorts the e<.nun..i, liitf i a s Kii<>a it a- tin- S..oi i->iiiall ami < K ?r?^f---?ii ill < ? i;s : f<>r ill'* |?? iri-r ?iil< I'l'iV". iight, tllill lo.MII)-., i'l| ,ilc\ w us, anil t In* gravels, l< u-c stmls ?fcc. M.IlM se'Oft t!i(> I,->11'/- IIIMl', tin- \\" I I' .nek Tartarian * ami tlm <>. : i' i. t ?.it. Th"sc. wi;!i the ex-option ?. i S tn.lv < *.;t. we have grown, an! . i. i-ak from experience is t<> p eir pr>.j . i ipt ntion for j?r >li:ah!e cultivation f si?'l to which wc havf attached tlioin. milv other \.riftitv> m<- tunned, am! g\t lf> r.|tl: 'IIS given of lllctll, I?V Vali? writer* . > rim Aliens < f??, Siberian it. < ieorgi.lli < t.it, lil'il > II, Wmt. r < 'a!. iiii (>a?. Skinless tt.it, < ?nl I Mack < tat, . Am*. \\ , will givea v. rv short notice oai'li variety, Imth of straw an 1 gran : Tin- Potato Oat is a r itlmre rlv sort, raw modi rate length, bright, ami strong, rain p1'"np, short, white ami generally [? .-pitiful ?|H ility, an?l icty mealy. The Pol ami .'"'at is a very early sort. ;raw vellow, ami rather ;!"-rt ami ?tith rain iarj?e, |>lntn]i, white, singly s%;t ami rv prolific in mealing. The Frieslaml <~hit is a rather early rt, hut not so early as the Poland.? :raw longer, bright ami stiff. Grain lin-skmiied, plump ami white; yiehh t*!l. hiul is II.i'mIv Tin* Ihitvli Urew Oat.? A Ijitor sort traw rather long, bright, and good; i> pital fodder, it' wi ll got. ( rain short ml dottlde-.-et, |iltini|> wliito and yield? i'Ii", is a good horse-eom. I'lie 11 |m-t >u11 Oat in a late sort. A ng, ieedy, atiff, sharp straw ; not ;it?most proliahly the same \ a etv. The l, r . t..c. n'rcinlv sni?! two much >r i p slntll |in?cee 'V ! t!?n of fh O.it Croo. \Y. k ) JJfest vichl an*l la *,n I pr*?ln? v fr* in *'r v r 1 point of vicM a:.n ihe f">rm ?11 * Ifot i John M. t 'lavtoii. ? Southern ('nlti>'iiln< * Southern Improvement in A jricu'tnrc We are p'eased to learn, front the Fa? etteville Ohvrrrr. that there r- u'-nr ! ilant si^ns of an awakenMiu p'rit of hit | proveinent anmnv ma nitre, rotation of crops. A<\ And the rr ! suits are already apparent, l.-itnlc ar increascil in value. xtCx-ans*> ih. v pro-hie | vastly more than thev <1iin?r elirix'hed hv inerea-i'-l prmlllCtioi j and inerx. -sed vuliio, an- eont<>nt to r? j main where thev an-, ami s |VM-ir, i* now pre* litem'* 1 *jno I of sonl in it t<>n j?> tin* aero mm'I *n t?' ? i t I t<> tin acre. hi of 7" j materials M e ' ar-- s-. a?*?i ! scraping*. -l'l ' ! iiU j mire, ami ti. t? J. I' ' Milt* till till' p' lilt I' *1 ; i j who, with li?i * '< ? j whom oiilv thr j lllJN (if (Nltt II "ll 1 K I I' ami ninr?v-?-'"ht hi ! fc" I almost il milling wiui' a t! ^r-an ' ? is in h.'i 1 rlii ? *! " < ( In ? I t r nr H M ' A . ! ,. ? in * i . I ""'1 i ' mm u> | I .4 S.V . I .. . j 'jU .Ill IV ??| i il. *v # V * . :i. I alui p.llalahle I'lol ill III . i ted, and w U . ; I lit* UlHI'MI f\ ?'..| i ' therefore, iii'^'Ii i-; iw 1,1. i alt ahuml.ill. p.i as Julie, will give : g aid pi ' I i-arlii r tin- hrtt i. W y, , W ill'l'l IstCIMI til ' II -i !i lllinvsl, to llUVO A'./'/ sW ? , .i vear mind. Cu/li.o'o . Tfcc Farn-ev. it does oiios heart yisui to Si c a mi' 1 rv, n??wi facts I farmer. Ho imlepondct Hint yr-t so free froin vamt\ nil'! '?ri*l ! Hu rich ami so industrious ? pn'ieiil, in i i persevering in liis calling ami vet v. lorn i; Hoeifitiu- nu i 'dinging, tuoro .it. a tliutl ! and tiohlo tr.ot* atioiil lim clini.trier, he . i generally hospitable?cat and drink Im i ami hu won't act a in .rk ?.i? you an I work it oiitot v*Jt4 with ioinii.t , .iiit11 >i i, interest na ? mo |an| !? ( kin.w wil yi.u arc welcome; In do a kiminc** will out exiM-clin^ h return l?y ?nr of con i ]ien*ntioiv?it in not ki with every ImmI\ usually more homnty an?l r>, I. ?li [>nI in low iiik! uim!< r hamh I running, iIimii many I cnnlil n: mo. II ' i>ivi"? |f, mn iety it l'?nt ni| |? ri? ti finiir i pillar tliat ?U|?|h>i1.h the ? ?i.ti? ? ? t guveri meut; lie i* the loril of nature. Loolt i him in hi? hoinetipun and jfrey ; Uii^Ii : him, if you will, hut l I u II-J-I. I ?- ? - iiiwni i you newer nave an ohl hen | ? *ni i | to speak louder,) for al?e would U- rrtia apt to Ity on my stomach !*' Why in a broken' Ao*n hedatend like ; deed! Because it it> We ri k in i.nday. \ ti . m. ' New Jei\-?i'v, 7 jH-r wnt; t< UK V - (. !|>XX'. (i X. M wllt.ll' tlelit. l'' iii.-v!v:tii ?J, 0 |? r e- it. ; . : , . . " W:,"! "I '-'' i. 1'? i.i\x.Hi; 0 it. i" < n . i xx!, tlfl.t. II.. \ -I- III X . \! . . M.ir? i.ui'i, b |" i in. "i. i J . " tr.'U i 8; :i-un ill- vcur., !. x?, Virgin! ... C 11? r > < it: . ; i?* * . 8U v X " ! 1 \ v.. Nurtli Ca.i.liii.i, ti j . i i. ! a ii urv x??ii! ; l.iri.ii ul. C-.o-tc f (-'.d C. H t?. il. S'.ii;'. ?'.n.-ii.c,, 7 |..w . .-t i : . \ ] =? . >i. -l I..' i r 11::i.:: 1 r. xx i> . i ; i \ m < I'.ft.'i 8 i .'.'tit ; I*'!!'? ii ! \" !i mi : j. : J- .u i.r . : f. ;.. I,, vs A s. .lit. . 8 I? I 11 ill : >.| : 1 "i i! . ii. i i:~;i? \. . , . .. M \ :!.!. r. M M.- * j-i-. 8 , i j .. - ? ^ r ii-1- ill i. * i?? . \ \V. it: V \ Si I .1 ( 3 n i"'i I: ; I I ? 11, . A t ,11 l i )i . . H ?;,. i .i r j 1 ! I \ .. !.!. " . i i K i 1. . (> r hi WaU-1 . Mi J .i i. i, f IS, 0 v 1 ; . o : -?: ? v I r ! i . i R. -r , .':, ,5, , \ 1 ' ' 8-? no- l'.. ?' it | * ii I: b si -.5 ' :1 si ii. -s i n 1 0 t '. j mr. lit* li h li i i r j -s :i :i* n! of! if *?**\oml, f?r?**it nl in.i f -- .Hi (1 tlu' lin -at t i I -i! W* li-b s ml .1 w ' 7 iht emit; f -i! i I'Iry of nil kin Is n; t!i 1< st <|u lit v 1-4 i,f Ji bt. II I Ii.; stoel is v Wt... I,- },ir.s II- will, r- : , Ari. , ,5 tvn!. |(V : , e i*i" Irmn tin. ! ry.1 ml ? Ii I;,own si l? ; . ?* ! .. f | .!?.? ; /.J I lisnrv reeoWl.iOM', Inn inill.ie i- j iostnn S. ' \ f-'\- r rtir'. is w rr nteil to j * ' * ?;r.?*l I ??.uinI? . II }s-r if I Ii wit t it is r. 11 res ,?t?I II . ,11 mention r its off ? '? vojil. . I I...I oi'lit.*..nii'li'H w hit'li Ii. Ii . tin It- ihI-? I |'*|?.ri.iM 8 imr is?nt; lori.-o i . i- i . , !.i. ? ;i. :. .ill i : . .. ; .in . s. . m . . . ... J -Is . I S|is. '? M t-rkl t'i*s s t Willi re I Wi-.srisin. 7 in>r ci'lil *. l?v i . '.T tV '' ""I,""'", V ?? n'..i ,!ir5tH. t|?. t.XlN.^. lull \ St till * Ml III I. OS , Sllio'l j | ,v ?lfr....lll(.,1 s. " ... . i * i|.. ri..r sso.i,.;.l 4; .t , i r Kin ' * ' J" 1 Hill .-r- St I'i-iss i . it Ii : i ...is \uli; I" t.il ?" Ss.lt'--, ilitir.it i. . o: 1 !* Tlir.;n lis- (. 1*11 Is ' I ,-.| r> II n . w JUT .'iltllUin. ill'IH, I 'illll'-ll. Mis 'f. )jl I V . .' C f A I'jino; l of . .li s ! i. 'riimiisiN s The S>U of ths So Ii \\ I ? ins A ?-li w s ! nil ii of ; hi-. j nr q iiii^s willi r\ kit o s 1. ii.! |t| in AOC o l.ll|f i? .i ill ii. .-I. lit;, l; in?8 S ii r | 18.",.I, DIIIi.Inm of i 1 |t roil 4\iii.-s 'o. I Is., i or I r..? e. I in (i-or^i.. mi .M li hi . in. n.1 i r c I Is on ii I l>i ii wit li ^'iil.l rl sjm bus, CJ...ml fornu il IIu'IiihJvi i li mUoiii Tw .'.-itrrt, I oolli ..mi Lr I ivkm .u uliur..! Sociotv. '1 ho ~dv..nL I : liiinbl.s ti l S|i it .li s.,I' ii ,1 sc;ij,ti??i,H n j.ssm-i tinn wore at onco | ' \ I r_'.- ssorlui -iit of I'osoin ;-'tmls. |?I in with tin' '.uw to contrbuto ? , mi f in-., ('oil rami 'I. ovr liiitlous. I lr..rt? sibii to a^ricultur.il iniprovciin i it | .i?l rross. ? fine . sso. tim nl .if Mi.iiniin^ li-riuini'ii, I a ims-iin^ of iln* f*. >t liro .-Ill's Si I-.it ('mi.lis. &i". iV i'. n rv. 18., I. to i-Htiihlish an A^rif I'll-publif i_*iif r.illv arc invitiul loo II n.il. A* tho romilt of that, vti ml fviuniiif bis stoi-k. n.-\t iln.ir to (V i ? h House. ml in tIn* km.hi form llv neen SOIL OF THE St ? pied h tl>. I'u t fli * made if* appear nee hi the mini < .?,.n,iv .. .... ... . I >st. It vv-k li il.d with unit fill ' , " ' J "? ? . 'ion. up from tfi t d :y to ties Kt i . IKh-tR ft A/. >R ' I ft Al'S. jjv ?.| r pi,||y iiKTe. ixd in fir Tliin mi "pi fed rtielo -nlir t> ?.;jhth d- ? .,?|,|jc f Vor. At the recent i r '!*" i".."' th.n* ' tlii* 1' st- ?-iu-oi. O ... it w a by . mi nini ... . s'. /,,r' ' " ?"it i. ne t. &e. the members r.foniinundod to ll .vil 1:1 t w s eo.i ,s r e i..- keen ml of southern Ajfrk* ulturists. :.n? ,, -.uooili I lios w ho h I,-in .lit, II ^ ,|u. 4 ppr-ei t it- . irtm-s ii i in. ri K!. *pt? k in ' ifi hi h -t t n. s of its -t ..h'ic' f'f et < HftfJW OF THE KoUitl v r e ..'nl . t . " TU\I \(iltl<'IJl.TUlt Vt \S>i II It ^ |,u II | h ?. :-,} , I it tt ill ll.-re It. T In- plihl'sll "I . ,t tor 'I ' ?o -f .isp'f'-.s of tli t sMoei tion. in ;i. } ii.. ? f tn.ii.min'e tin nfl.e ,i ,.i, ' it ;e |? .1 iniiij? to its int i v i. j . I.,- . r.'o.lntion of th I! n I t i i. I-1 \ i. 01 N.1 '' v. ' lls|i -i liliciltilv e.t.-ll (I in i i iko!:* ** Vv \ ?it i il i:s 'V.; ,. u;.. |UJ; \ i'./V'.T. V !' ? '* * * is'<*. ...->5 ',1: >:> ': < - vir?' I :. ft 'I.I \ , !: " '; ? ' I t I .11 - :n -I mi. .: > ' - t i ] -.1* th- i - 'i !|i I .1 . !' "'Ifltli. I oliliuliliA fi li , J \Mi:s m. i n \ y [ rtnrl'nr " charm.'"* \ '? : .. i S;r ui?j r . . , . .f:y ; nl WH.l ! \ ' *T 11 " ' i \ 1 V-' I. I INF. ' ; IMtOSlKCri'S oh' r.p :) .'SB, SOlTlim 11111 ? j .. . ei. ! ________ mi 1 ' 11 ^ba/gjp I Volume X, For ?'IV .. an r/.-ii it.-1 )>u. JUL I a: ..? .|* n/ r ;>a.l .(.nl "lit11;-];?d nui'W, ! DH. HA" IF.I. LKF.. t>. It a'll i* .i v or j. ind i.? ..?v >iiv>.late all KdiUtr. A**i r. t!i'?? I. Jh>MM u? j{j?e it n Cm!!. Tin* hu1? I1IIIE KOUlHRRN CL'i.'i' it mriU'r in iko h.i'I.msu I .ill v?iil simply ' ta"uwl ' n'1 -?y that the r.iMic -!i til U- a. ..inin.*la- *-v?wd ?" Agriculture, Ilortie. . ."i . ...a,. . . . ,ii i i it ctillnr.'. liomewtio ami ?..rin i. ? " '" I'-1 ">> ?f U"w ,..^11,^^.^11 ..! '* ' ""'l ' . ing oj Aniiii. I.. foul t* ( A- rtAN^hJyllftK, jjjj.4 mtttin.. .a' .-Ml in LiituiNU'r, l*9ti I i tl 1 in>t ..nil F..rmiii|(. ii The ?< ? voImm fur 186j. v u IMSSOMTHh. JfcSl? TIltrMM NhiiSilU oJ li.MMONS Iwaiumi! It will com in ?V limit... - u.i, day dissolved bv *' "* ... ... - ?iim ' pw.lt'r t rfety of toptci .....tu.il co.,*m Ot ti... I'nru^, The jn A/!ru. ; iiuifa ami auxiiiuiK < I *!? 1 .rin Imw Ua n i? ,hr s,.u/h f . nd .-on I to . n\ .. p.aced in ll.c hands ..I' William A. Moufe, KRIKMXS OF S? ?v - ?K.. fc'i? ^ ? w. .... ww * ?)< nni o i!?? unioiiHt* .!?< lliv Finn nnp<. ,h t leiniinli tfiiiiHt tin- Krni will |>nm>nt Uu* t.iniii itiw?f r.yonrconlil nd( "?rm* U. Mr. M ? * ?.* w-tvniiiu port will utillhn euotinu?4. FEANKUN KMMONS, PlmfeT*, Puwn,?^ item J. II. BUTTON. ??, Htoek K Uera, Numeuu n. OODEY'S LADY'S BOOK RfcSTtfA wit r A-v T ? A - - - coi.TI II Arthur's Home Oavette * ONE TEAY, StSfffciui' ' ' Wi? lM ftcwt to any pcrSrwif tir twvow-i^Cipiei!:.;; . p.Ts..ns |Wreccifrt'of $4. The rikjj ^ urtte' of the t vo se|iM'?wl/ *ould be i'it? Dollars. f I Aug?** &. PEREST, SARTAIN'S MAGAZINE W KUUlTOKlEh. F ? K I H 3 9 I ^89 f the claim. UNRIVALLED IN BEAUTY AND itj forfeit of LXI.ELIiENtL. j^K f akon. Eighiy Pages of Reading Mat- 9H s ory in ac- ter in each Number, having 1 r f. , Sixteen Pages cl addi- a ! | forfeit of . ? 1. 9 tional reading over ? forfeit of the and above the -fl usual quantity given in the $3 rl'rit of the 4 Ma^incs. < . ? T^lIE PROPRIETORS OF THISPOPU- 9 i no en J| I r |Vri?Hlic..l, encouraged to new oxer- 9 lions by th - in rked apprnb lion bestowed jg| r.e:l ol ilie on their pre* ions ettorts. have madesuch afw 9 I r ngcmt'iiU for the dinning year, na will still Ip il'.'i: of tin- better entitle their M;gn/inc to thepoNition ..lr** tly asigned it In the American l'rcaa, 9 <>f tlo i 'n *be fn-nl Hank 1/Lilarahire and Art. I | *'' 0 " ! Tiif. Series ok Prise Armci.es cort- 1/ in nesd in the July number, mkI for which S i th sum ->f (hw /'/< dmikI /l'.//art wu piiid, i?l. j will be e-t ,t t. n sting passing events, ap . iiiti i 1.- 1 jiei'.iin n ' i' 1.1. r litre, Seienee or Art, in ii ur\. in !...;li lb n.isjih-res : nl*o, Mk graphical ( 1! foiieil "f ,N,,;iee> <>t eiihiieiit persons lately deceased. The Ke\ iew.s of le w I took-shall be full 1 la n't lie-1 hi.i imp: riia!. A.aong other novel atr ... :toil-., we pr> ini e our-uliseriU'ra ?f :- ii inter. >t * .1 IirMOtwrS DKPATAtBNT, I to .i.n-i-t ot j'tr ti.ih of wit Mid hniii' nr. that it assumes tTw 1 v I too l.roa.l a eliar i.t r, hat we faithfully 1. tt . on- p edge our readers that nothing shall i nave a pi tee in "Puck's 1'ortfolio, that r. cm r ?- J on! I possibly prove exceptioiiahle to Uio most delicate tnind. ' ' air ; N .w II-.i.t s Ii.t.is.ha ions of Pro1 vk'ii iai. Piiti.oso 11 v, designed and cn. .1. . | ? 1 I- I"--"- ? ? * ' i i ..i-'i ? .\|>n?iv ?>r ill's \v< tk, Will 1)0 published monthly, :? ?! the < riginnl poetl- 1 1 itr.i 't 1-*. d tui)] Pictorial Enigmas, that have c.-t. proved km jM.pn'tir. will bo continued. *'# ' r;? t 1" The Snjxih h'mh lit kntnts in prepay- m .1 it.ury. lii.n for the coming volume, alone exceod ' Jt p "i iif ii-mii; In value tin' p: :cc of a year's subscription I They consist of plates Pxecuted with tho / T .nun. I . utmost cure nnd skill. l>y t In* Itest Artists, Wf i void. ?V>?m pictures ??f unquestionable merit; and .out; usii- wilt include faithful truuscripln of Original J j Pictures by Eminent American Painter*. J interest hid' In addition to the lino Engraving* oa 41 Si eel, atu I tho 4 * ion tract 1-: Mezzotinto Plait's by Hartain, 1!/ / .hero w ill be numerous Wood Engravings ( eifor. cd It; of superior lienutv, embracing a series of I ' Portraits of Distinyuiahrd Americans, t i ' tavor ?>f tin to accompany tho ltiographical Hkstchca. .? ? Mpiro.| at 0 The taato ami usefulness of the work iJ' will Ik' further enhanced hy original dc- . Tr. , ,v f signs for X'.' Utll IOr Vottaye ami Villa Architecture, M to la- furnished Monthly l>v tho taloutcd nt r* livin- Architect and Artist, T. Wudskier, Esq. t in Colun.' THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT \ into n Ag will contain tho most pr?>iii]>t issue of the ?gcs of such Latest KHshions, Pa'terns tor Embroidery, *1 [ipirent, .ami tliuciirt Work. Ac. Arc., together with iinch s pus di'scriptiotis of kindred subjects nppropri- 1 ] \ " ,l *. ate to tho 1H vision. .ill "u ' i i'?' A Choice Selection of Popular Music coo- III i'n, tinued as heretofore. " JV >E'lll,' EHUAROENSNT OF THE MAGAZINE. , tli of M. rvh Each number of the M-:g..xine now con- ' s..l ; pproh - j ,ns p gcs. printed solid, in new and JWfrJ it h s stc d- Ik*, utiful type, w hich is cquivi.lent to Opt rul turn rnd Hundred nd Four Pages of the first voliirus, m\ 1 rre t F ir in TERMS FOR 1832, PAYABLE IN AD- I I I iouh vote of VANCE. W t, ie putron. ge One Copy one year $3 . > I elected to Two oqiies one your 6 <>iif copy two year* (. .6 ^ KRN CRN- coiVns on* your 10 HM'l.tTlO 'Yn fopii-n do do 20 IVit under tin- '"I n e\tr ropy to tliepuson Bending a ? D ' I w ill H.- tin flub of ti-n. Single numbers i it? It in Small notes of tin- different State* n>- j ( ->ts nil ?!i reived at per. v ff rati' ' om- flub siihsejipt'ons s.-nt to different Tost i to s Offe s. Addrt **? r ?? * -'?- f('!!N SAli'TAIN & CO., Id'"i'V riuladelphia. ] '? I'l'I.r. Nl'Mld'llS FOR 1852. | lauiiivi's mmm . i oi FOR 1862! V 1HT: M/GAZ1NE OF THE UKI0V! ' 3 , ,,p I,, Th-- \ V. Iiiaie of this nnriv..led and .1 . " i>n| r .Monthly ei iinio necil with the Joan- *' ;,;n * ' r- nnmlN-r?the h ndw-tin at number ev*r ^1/ f tie- Sir' 1 publ-ulied. ^111 Tin- ui ll '-Ht hlinliedeh r. etorof ijr.hnm'* . II' l.i'.RS 1 M j -io?. h tin-In. ding Atnerie. n Monthly, il iiihi'T. r nd? r*it iiiitn ess ry to w t forth it* merit* A [ vltODY, in i- eli rn-nrring l'rm?p etus. It h:.* won l /;,lii..r. :,s way, Iter yn.ru of mkivm. to the front \ -lit .R>\ r nk in /its r.ivi.ls, and is now univerwdly fet ?.(' ?' r eonC"ded to bo C\ ? lIK li ST AMERICAN MAGAZINE / V . , ItOlTll.K NU.MHKRS FOR 180S. i\ , IIIL The r- ding matter ol'Gr. loan's Magazine .1 j (tp It It lor this yt-.-.r will be about doubk that of I .1 I Ull i for uer ..lu ll *, making hook unrivaled by ny th th sever . ppi .n-d In Amerio* _ _ _ _ or Europe. 'I he very li st American writ- 'M 1 B 5 Z. rs will continnr to contribute to it* page*, nl tlie wide range ot lit.-r. Uire of the old * jj worU will I SO be brought to . id the worth >/ ml Mitor ??d v..rietj of the letter preM content* of n ' , the. work. 1 . \ \ I OR is r: |i u iiueu ? exeluaiy. l) 1 jh,. origin. I novef written by this aceotn. dumber of ady current p<*riddit*l, to teat the Vadk .superiority of (OK 1, Pruit flrow- Mtumioe in (hi* re*#** t and >11 eon- ?ho now volume open* In a &t\fe of *l?ft Cnltividion of ffanre that inn at ^onvfncc ntir micttAr flat L iiltiv.itor nv *Exc*l*io*" ta o*r motto ft*r M* a*i TH! fft. iilinu- rrnri nt VOUI V Ok THb PUBLIC, both in it* pietori-.f^bd Ifterary eharirtor while (?e l iVitn*! tillmtmnury Mmmi Of the Amount of t> ......4ft bo r+ fhttfl Matter will Insure it * still wldor ..ft Mttfots Copiao t dollim Two; .. ? *V? oopieo . 10; duller* itfyht cop, |ft| 00 dollar* ?.nd TVn copies for SO. mSn ?af > >4. ,99 ftO "n ?*tr copy to th.' person rmriftM (ft* ; club wf too soherihers. * w " OE^'RK R GRAHAM, I 1 1U. IftftOjo^utmtict.rwiAdojJhirWu * i I