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A -~ -- ---- 4-A-) .. . . . . . . . h t .. ewW will'eling to the Pillars of Mhe Temsple of our Liberties:,n Mgt fall, we will Perish amnidst the Ruins." -- VOLUME VI.6 E4agerela court HoAse, . So ci8.'s.14 - EDGEFIE14D ADVERTISER BY W. F. DURISOE, PROPRIETOR. TERMS-. Three Dollars per annum, if paid in advance-Three. Dollars and Fifty Cents if not paid before the expiration of Six Months from the date of Subscription and Four Dollars if not'paid within twelve Months. Subscribers out of the-State are required to pay in advance. No subscription received for less than one year, and no paperdiscontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the op tion of the- Publisher.- - - All subscriptioniwill be continued un less otherwise ordered before the expira tion of the year. Any person procuring five Subscribers u and becoming responsible for the same, Z shall receive the sixth copy gratis. p Advertisements conspicuously inserted at d 62& cents .per square, (12 lines, or less,) h for the first insertion, and 431 cts. for each continuance' Those-published monthly, or quarterly will be chirgcd $1 per square ai for each insertion. Advertisements not having the number of insertions marked ti on them, will be continuid-until ordered to out, and charged accordingly. All communications addressed to the a Editor, post paid, will be promptly and strictly attended to. t1 --_ _- th FARdPIERVSEG1TER. fe CONDITIONS of the Farmers' Register, ed for the Ninth Volvume, to be commen- su -ced January, 1841. de Article 1. The Farmer's Register is pub. lished in monthly numbers, of 64 large octavo to' pages each, at $5 a year, payable in advance. .I ,[See -also "Premiums," below.] It I unw Jo also issued (and consisting of nearly the same ral -matter,) weekly, in a single sheet of 16 pages of octavo. Price and conditions the same for frc both forms of publication. its 1.-All mail payments must be paid in bank th notes, or checks, of par value in Virginia-or mi otherwise of a city bank of the State in which w the subscriber resides;* and all letters to an the publisher. 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Premiums in extra copies, ofercd in eonsidera- til tion of either advanced or early payments.-1st. To every subscriber who shall pay for vol. 9, Plk strictly according to the above conditions (ii of Articies 1. and II.) before January 31st, (when tic No. I. will be issued,) an extra copy of the t11 same shall be sent; or instead, if preferred by . nm him and so ordered, a copy orgither vol. 7 or vol. 8. In like manner, and at the same rate of deduction, ally oin(e person may obtain any number of copies to supply others. eit 2d. To every subscriber, not thus paying in "i adrancc ofthe uiemltiion, but who shall do so, and in all other respects comply with tihe above conditions before June 30th. an extra copy of le either vol. 7 or vol. 8 shall he sent ; and the c same to every new stibscriber, paying ns ahove ci required (in Art. I. and 11.) at the limtle of his "" subscription being ordered. ai 3d. Every subscriber who has received all a the back volumes otthe Farmers'Register. and ; who mcv be enititled-by his paymient to either sat of the twvo foregoing premiums, instead of them se may, at his choice, and by his direction, be gr credited for vol. 10. to be issued in 184I2. ReIarks.-Any extra copy, sent as above gr stated, will he directed only to the name of the th inidividual entitled to it as a premium ; b'ut sent co to any post-office that may be desired. T1lehe sending of every sunieh xtra copy ill cease ti .with the volume , hut the like arrangcemts Ig may be renewed, arid similar advanitages oh tained by anly subscribers hereafier. upon the gr renewed performance of like conditions, as 07 No Agents, or ge.eral collectors, are emi-" ployed for the frrmers' Register. But any subscriber. piostmaister, or oilier person, miay obtaiin for his owni profit the large allowanices ilm offered m thme foregoing premiums, by pruenr- se ing the benefits to the piublication for which thme ,ar premiums are offered. Oi The Weekly Farmers' Register is published "" - every Saturday Morning. Onm the Cash Sys- fr( tern, the payment of five dollars (free of postage '"i discount, or othier deduction, made in adsanice " or at the time of subscription,) will entitle any. "i subscriber to two copies, or to two different th volumes of the Farmers' Register, either in that th or the monthly form of putblicationi. See for particulars the statement of "premiums," in tlc connexion with the general conditions of publi- "i cation for 1841.ti Itwill be again required (as formerly.) that mail payments shall he made in the notes or . checks of specie-paging banks, should any such banks be mn operation ini the states which sub- sc scribers sevemally reside. Until then, the puib- 10 lishier, like all oilier creditors, and laborers at " fixed prices, must submit, as now, to be de- m frauded by the operation of the non-specie-pay ing banking system, of the difference in value fo between the best of sueth bank paper and specie. uS t "A postmaster may enclose money ini a w letter to the publisher of a newspaper, to pay " the subscription of a third person, and frank 01. the letter, it written by himself. (Signed) Amos '" Kendall, Postmuastcr General." EDMUND RUFFIN. Petersburg. Va., Oct. 31,1840. Feb. 18, 1841. 3 Notice. ALL persons who have demands against -- Richard M Todd. deceased, are request ed to p~resent them, and those indebted, to make paymenit to the subscriber.4 WILLIA.M EDDINS, Admnr. A pmi . 11 . hid 10 of -To improve the soil and the mind.' know,or no prsuits in which more real or important se ice can be rendered to any country, than by improving its agriculture." -Washingtoni. 'Agriculture is tne Great Art which every Go vernment ought to protect, every proprietor of lands to practice, and every inquirer into nature improve."-Dr Johnson. THE CULTIVATOR, Consolidation of Buel's Cultivator and the Genessee Farmer. W. GALORD & L. TucKrm. Editors. ROSPECTUS OF VOLUME VIII FOR 1841. In offering to the agricultural public of the niteri States, the prospectus of the Eighth vol me of the Cultivator, (the second of the New cries,) we. desire the privilege of taking our atrons and correspondents familiarly and cor ially by the hand, and thanking them muost eartily for the very liberal aid end support they ave rendered us, both by theircommunications, id their subscriptions. The Cultivator was established to improve rid elevate the Agriculture of the country; to Ive a proper tone to the morals and mind of ie farmer; to show him the dignity and impor. mee of his profession; to store his mind with seful knowledge, and convince him that while I classes are and must be more or less depen -nt on each other, he alone of the whole can I ake any near approach .to independence. If ere is one thing more than another, which in is country gives a man superiority over his low men, it is knowledge ; and this Anowl ge,-knowledge which is as essential to the ccess of the farmer as of other men, it is the sign of the Cultivator to aid in imparting. In taking charge of the Cultivator, the Edi rswere aware of the arduous nature of the E idertaking. Under its former conductor, this irnal had already attained a very high cha ter, and we might have shrunk from the task sustaining the reputation it had'gained, or im the efforts necessary to still farther elevate -standing. had not the assurance of aid from ablest writers and the mostexperienced faf ro of the country,-aid which our columns E 11 show has been and will be most promptly d fully rendered; encouraged us to the under- A ing. How far we have succeeded must be ' for the readers of the Cultivator to deter ne; but if an increase ofsubscri ption beyond y precedent in the history of agricultural irnals of this country; if the almost unani mus voice of the public press in our favor; if E t multitude of private yet flattering tcstimo- F tis we have received, added to a cuculation C >bably treble that of any other journal devo to die agricultural interest, may be admitted ividence. then we have certainly mostabun it reason to be gratified with our success. tour efforts to-render the Cultivator worthy ha.. vhere received asthe exponent of the con- V on and prospects of Agriculture in the Uni A States, we intend that every subject con- S led with the great interest in any part of our A intry shall receive its due share of notice, I its proper place in our colums. The Cul ator will be a record of all improvements in - science of Husbandry; ofthe introduction of v and important varieties of seeds and 2 nts; of the respective values and adaption I the several improved breeds of Horses; Cat Sheep nid Swine, to different, sections of T United States; in short, it is intended to ke it a work which shall interest, instruct A d be acceptable to all. it the number, variety, and excellence of the istrations, the Cultivator is without a rival, ier at home or abroad. This department ' I be fully sustained. amit incrensed interest S d attraction given by a greater number of A IIIes of American Animals, selected from our t specimens of all kinds, native and import- F by the drawing of new mtplements, Agri Itural and Mechanieal;and by enigravingsof :h objects aswill be better uiderstood, when A -en with such illustrations. The cigravings d illitstrations orte present volunie will be : irly equal to one hundred in number; anid the isfaction they 'have given our patrons will L :ure their continuance notwithstanding the ' mt expense they necessarily occasion its. T'he sailes of the Cultivator have been so at during the past year, and the deimnd forA hack volumtes as well as the current oine so rstant, that we have steromyped each numi r and shmall be able, now mind hereafter, to -nishi subscribers wvith whole sets, or any siin- j Svolumes they mtay desire. To our persontal friends, to the frienids of A-. ricltuie, to those Gentlemeui who haive acted :mr Agenits, to Postmtasters generally through. ottr country,-ini short to all those who have genierously iinterested thteumselves in our be- I It, in bringing a knowledge of our work to -notice of their frieiids. and in obtaiiniig sub- '] ibers; our imost hteartferlt and cordial thanks tdin. While we have endeavored to niake r terms such as to offer an adequate iinduce nut anid reward to thtose who are disposed m pe~cniary muotives to imterest thieiiselves our favor, who shall still be indebted to all I 1o will in any way aid us in our efforts to ike the Cultivator more generally useful, ci ur by increasing its circulationi or employing I sir pens for its columns. Our gratitude isespecially due to those gen- -1 men whose numerous able and varied coni riications have given such an interest aiid ue to our paper; arid we are coinfident froni air well kinown regard to the vital iinterests of I nericati Husbandrv, that our appeal to them ti teir farthecr aid,'will niot be mt vain. We i rite coinitcations from all. There is ircely a subject ini nature that is not more or r intimately coninected with agriculture, and my not be niade subservient in tts advance mit. TEaus-Oine Dollar per annum; six copies - 5; the mnoney to be remitted 'in advanice, e of piostage. A conmmission of 20 per cent iI be allowed to Agents who obtain 23 or >re subscribers, and 25 pei cent to those who tain 100 or ntore. All subscribtions to com tnce with a volume. JESSE BUEL & CO., Publishers. Albaiiy, 1811. ____________ Fresh Garden Seed. UST RECEIVED and for sale by P C. A. DOWD. Feb.10. tf 2 BOOE & JOB PRINTING )F Every description executed with' Jneatness aud dlespatch, at the Office theEnGErEJrrD Anuinrasn. From the New York Eraing Erpress. GENERAL HARRISON DEAD. BT ANN S. STEPHENS. Death sitteth in the Capitol! his sable ving Hung its black shadow o'er a country's t hope, P And lo! a nation bendeth down in tears. d A few short weeks and all was jubilee,- a The air was musical with happy sounds- o rhe future full of promise-joyous smiles a Beam'd on each freeman's face and light- a ed up ri Ihe gentle eye of beauty. it Te hero caeni-a noble good old man- is Strong in the wealth of his high purposes. t Ige sat upon him with a gentle grace, g 3iving unto his manhood dignity, Ii mbuing it with pure and loftythonghts w ks pictures owe their mellow hues to time. a ie stood before the people. Their's had of been ['he vigor of his youth, his manhood's ci strength, Is Lnd now his green old age was yielded up er 7o answer their behest. A 7housands had gathered round that mar- si ble dome, ' bc ilent and motionless in their deep rever- re ence, I lave when there gushed the heaving throb (a Lnd low tumultuous breath of patriot m hearts 'a Jo lurcharged with grateful joy. The migh- PC ty dead or lent gently o'er him with their spirit di wings, pt .s solemnly he rook the earthly state e Vhich flung its purple o'er his path to an Heaven. co 'he oath was said, and then one mighty all pulse eem'd throbbing through the multitude- ch 'aces were lifted upward and a pray if deep thanksgiving wing'd that yt ' Heaven. i Heaven the Hero answered it. 'ime slept on flowers and lent his to Hope then, mingling with the music of o. rose and swell'd a low funeral stri o sad and mournful, that a nation nd trembled as she wept. Darkness is o'er the land, of or lo! a death flag streams upon the breeze,- Ar 'lie hero hath departed! do ay, let us weep, our grief hath need of ex tears- ch ears should embalm the dead, and there the is one, gentle woman with her clinging love, wi iho rung her heart that she might give tio him up thi o his high destiny. Tears are for her- bb he lingers yet nnong her household gods by nd knoweth not how low her heart is pr( laid. bbe rom battle fields where strife was fiercely th waged, rie nd human blood-drops fell a crimson hu rain, bu [e had returned to her. God help thee, its Lady, to ,ook not for him now! 'ron'd in a nation's love, lie sunk to ha slee, ~ ac .nd so awoke in Heaven, an From 1/hc American Farmer. as THlE FARM IsR'S ODE. th ,er Commerce spread her glowingsails, wvm And Tiradc her gaitnful patth pursue ; su Vihout the Farmer what avails, Or what without him can they do ? rir er et learned Divine and Lawyers boast, m Let Physic follow in their traitn, he 'he Farmer's skill is valued most, in In making golden sheaves of grain, sa ed ,et Statesmen rack their brains with care, T Some mighty project to fulfil ; be 'lie Farmer's wiser projects are * lit His flock. to feed, his ground to till. vi ta [is orisons at early dawn, a To' the Almighty power he makes, at 'hen treads the dew bespangled lawn, ed Or pleasure in light labor rakes. qr le hears the robins early song, d And rtnder notes of cheerful swvain, pe Vhbile heedful of his crops, along an He travels o'er his own domains. se or stranger he's to fretful care, at No busy schemes perplex his life, iontented with his homely fare, .1 His children and a prudent wife. ~ in - tli ~te labors to improve his soil, m WVhile Cores shews her regard, knd blesses all his careful toil, - re In fruitful crops for his reward. qo prodigal nor careless waste, q On his domnain is e'ver found; fi Nith open hand he yet will haste, To help the poor till they abound. t and now his earthly labor's past, t And old in virtue he has grown, e i'o crowvn his wvell spent life at last, e Kind heaven sall1 claim hirn for itsown. si 18euraL NewGenesee Farmer. EPORT c OERY-How TO RENDER WOOD-: ISUABLE AND INCOMBUST Messrs ire.-A discovery of the tigliest i ace appears to have been nade in , by which the long-sought ireservti oljwood from ordinarv decay, omb ,ust ., is finally achieved. rhis bi done by introducing ibto the Fodd i rough the agency of vegeta le life, itances which contribute to ieseim t ends. It has, , been long known to ama ur Bot that the flowers of house laatsf ay be colored by the intro uction q ring matter into the organi atton of $Iants; and that the flavors r fruits - jmetimes be injured or de royel h~ uids poured upon the ground, Cthe ro e tree, at the season of their pening h are subsequenily imbibed Ito the le circulation. But these olated ave hitherto remained With ieir pos ,'without any useful sug istions been drawn from them, te a In de of other scientific truths, iich o equire to be applied to the tS, to. p.r ethe most important results usefuln mankind. The :a cement of this discovery Imes. to , under circumstances which I ave -hittl -btof its truth. The discov er havi b6mitted his results to the iademy iences, of Paris, a commis mn wa ed from that highly scientific dy to if gate the subject, and make a port the In the hope of usefulness, rave m a trauslation of this report, mitttng portions, as irrelevant to I y pur or your paper, which I sub n; deS it highly important that ex rmen Id be extensively male, the I suing or, in conformity with the I ;covere ess, as shown in the re- . rt. t be no trifling result to se - re' tim all situations, from decay, d our.b gs from conflagration, at a St so ti as to be within the reach of ph y of Bordeaux, Mons. Dou erip h ed at the all-important re 'most es of sub esses -trious. 0 in the 0 U exa n the0 ecem last, the following report, as the result its investigations: A The -Academy has charged Messrs. ago, do Mirbel, Poncelet, Gambey, Au n, Baussaingault and myself, with the imination of the Memoir of MAons. Bou- f trio, relative to the preservation of wood, following is the result of our labors : 'The Academy has already examined, ( th the most lively interest, the prepara- V as of the author; and has before it, at s moment, pieces of these so remarka that the task of its commission is there greatly abridged. Mons. Boucherie . )poses to render wood much more dura ,to preserve its elasticity, to prevent variations in volume which it ospe nces through the agencies of dry and mid atmospheres, to diminish its com stibleness, to augment its tenacity and hardness; and, finally, tocommunicate it various and durable colors and odor-. "To assume that all these exigencies ve been satisfied, and that this has been !omplished'by methods, cheap, simple d new; and consummated through the ency of substances that are cumrmont. d which bear but a low price, is to fix attention of the Academy, in a fewv irds, upon the important features of the 3ject we are charged to examine. "For the puipose of penetrating an en e tree with preservative, coloring, or oth- C mattor, the author has recourse to tto ,chanical, costly or complicated means;e finds 4Jl the force of which lie has need, that process, within the tree itself,-thc ! tie force by wvhich its owvn sap is elevnt and distributed through its various parts. tis, alone, suffices to convey from the se of the trunk to the very leaves, all the uids which he wishes to introduce, pro led that these are maintained within cer n limits of chymical concentration. If ree be felled, while in full sap and leal, d the base of the trunk by at once plung in a vat er reservoir cotitaining the |li- C id whiek it is desired the timber shall bibe, that liquid. in the space of a few ys, will ascend to the very leaves, and C netrate every part of the vegetable tis- ~ e, except the heart of the tree, which, in me instances of great age and hardness, imperfect vitality, resists the absorption, d is not pesnetrated. " It is not entirely necessary that the tree all retain all its branches and leaves dur- I g this process, although it is important at those of the extreme top should re ain uninjured. " It is not important that the tree shall main standing during~the operation,w hich ould not always be convenient: it may p felled, and its butt submerged in the It id it is destined to absorb, when this will id its way to every part. "On the other hand, the tree may be sted standing, if this be preferred: for it only necessary that cavities be cut near ebottoml, or the trunk be partially sever I by a saw, and that the parts thus prepar I be put tn contact with the liquid, to en te the desired result.I "This species of penetration, or absorp tion, which is effected in a few days, with. out either difficulty or labor, is, as will be readily seen, wholly different from any means hitherto employed. Previous me thods are well known to consist of forcing the ingredients into the pores of the wood, by powerful pressure, or ofQ introducing them by the prolonged and imperfect ac tion of liquids prepared at much cost, in huge vats, in which timber is kept sub merged. " The 'new and ingenioes process of Mons. Boucherie has placed at the com mand ofindustry an immense natural force which enables it, without cost, to conduct into the most delicate vegetable tissues all soluble substances which it may be desira ble to deposite there. " If the author has resolved, in a simple and ready manner.the great problem which he at first proposed, he has not manifested less sagacity in his choice of the subwtances which he has adopted for fulfilling all the iudications announced above. "To augment the duration and hdrd ness of wood, and to oppose its decay, either dry or humid, the crude pyrolignite of iron is to be introduced into its tissue. 1This substance is wisely chosen, because rudo pyroligneous acid is produced in all the forests,in the processof'manufacturing i :harcoal; and it is easy to convert this in o the pyrolignite of iron, by simply put ing it, even when cold, in contact with I ;crops of old iron; and because, also, that he liquid, thus prepared, contains much I :reosolo, which independently of the salt s if iron, itself possesses the property of c iardening, and of guarding against the at- t acks of decomposition, as well as the de- C truction caused by insects, wood and tim- a er employed in constructions and for other d wrposes. f " Authentic experiments tried in the cel- v ers of Bourdeaux, upon hoops, prepared d y the author, have proved, in the most f onclusive manner, the prolonged duration c if wood, after subjection to his process.- il l'he ordinary hoops fell to powder, upon s he least application of force to them, while t! hose of the same .age, which had been i ubjected to his preparation, were as solid a s upon the first day they were placed n iere. p "Ifhe wishes to preserve the elasticity si f wood, and to render it less combustible, it ie author has found in the employment - f chlorine with an earthly base, the means a f accomplishing these ends.. Ever pre- tl ecupied..with. the thought that his. disco-. as not contented himself with the chlorate m fcalcium, notwithstn ding its great cheap- o ess, but he has analyzed the sea water tI -om the pits of 'the salt works, which is rithout value, and by so doing has obtain d therefrom all the qualities necessary to is purpose. The (ifferent woods prepar- o d by his saline solutions preserve their a exibility, even after several years expo- ti tire to the air; and thin sheets of this b rood were twisted into spirals, first in one F irection and then in the contrary one, p rithout their suffering the slightest fracture e r injury of a.ny kind. Exposed to the air is iese thin pieces were neither splitorother- i% 'ise inijured horwcver dry they became: " nd, finally, they were so far incombusti- tl le as to be incapable of sustaining or pro- % agating conflagration. h "To these highly useful properties, which p le constructors ofships, bi idges, d wellings, p :a , will readily appreciate, and turn to 11 rofit, the author ha'joined others, less im- a orant, certainly, but still new, and not p rithout interest, in the arts. Ile colors " roods in clonds so varied and casual as to ti rornise much utility, by the employment a: f his method in ornamenting the most or- Ii inary woods, so as to fit them for the fab- tt cation offurniture, and for other purposes 'a fornamental use.a " The specimetns of this kind. now lbe- ei re the Academy, relieve us from all de- it tills upon this head; and it thorefure sufli- q es for us to say: a " That the pyrolignite of iron, alone, a ives a very beautiful brown tint ; t " That by causing tannin to be absor- si edl by the tree, after the pyrolignite of d on, the mnassofthe tree is rendered black, tI 'hile some portions exhibit tints of blue, s' lack and gray ; p " That by imroducing, first, the pyrolig- ? ite of iron, and afterwvards the prusiate of 'otassa, a fine Prussiatn blue is produced ; " That by introdtucing, successively, the p cetate of lead and the chromain of potassa, C. lemon, or chromate of lead color is produ- sa cd; " That by introducing into the same t< runk, the pyrolignite of iron, prussiate,b nd. acet ate of lead, and chromate of potas a, the whole wvood assumes a series of louds of blue, green, yellow and brown, rhich collectively produce the most varied g nd pleasing effect. s " The colors and shades may be varied - ilmost to infitnity, according to taste or F ancy ; as chymnistry is sulficiently rich, in C Lgents ofthis nature, to satisfy the wants, ~ mnd even the caprices, ofthe most faqtidious. I We have said nothing here, of the com ntunication of odors to woods, by impreg tations of this kind, because this is an gp. >lication easily cornprehended without ex- I >lanation ; arnd also because it is too strict y limited to the demands of luxury to be I placed in the same scale of importance I with the valuable results which we have above enumerated. "IL is evident, from the bare announce meat of all these results, that they have i not been, and never coulid be, the result of accidental discovery. The author has de duced them fronm simple ideas; and they are the fruit of long continued and labori. ous studies and experiments." The commission closed their labors *lth - a recommendation that a copy of their ce port he transmitted to the ministers of ag rictilture anti commerce, of the publid works and the marine, of finances and of' war, which recommendation was adopted by the Academy. At a subsequent sitting of the Academy, that body received notice from The minis ters of war and of fluance, that they had recommended the method of Dr. Bouche rie to the special attention of the commis sioners of engineers, the artillery, and the woods and forests. This. shows thd importance that is attached tothe discove ry, by public functionaries, and by the first scientific men of this, or any age, residing upon the spot where its results have been witnessed and investigated. R. W. IIASKINS. Buffalo, March 22, 1841. To cure the Cholic in Horses-Make and ;ive him a drench composed of a table spoonful of strong mustard, dissolved in a ulack bottle of water. Having prescribed ind described the drench, how is it most :onveniently administered? Raise the iorse's head high in the air, aind give the lose rrom ajunk or black bottle. For thit onrpose every farmer should bave a bottle it hand, (always kept in one and thesame lace, and so with many other things) tho ieck of which, to prevent its breaking in iorse's mouth,should be well seized or. rrapped round with twine. If it be un-. ertain when the horse was taken, as in - bat case there will be dangerof infamma on, on discovery of the disorder, breathe vein immediately. The remedy here escribed, is said to be immediate and in alible. How apt most farmers are to mit until the case occuts, and life and each hang on the issueofthe moment be )re they inquire about the cure-r-and how iany there are who do not keep on haid ie ingredients'io fill up the simplest pre eription. lie it then remembered from thi me forth-a table spoonfulofmustard for ie worst cholic, and furthermore.-keep lways at hand a black bottle-strohgf iustard--sulpher---glauber salts--and hlemes to bleed. with. To make the horse nallow,'when his head is thus elevated, stead of choking him or squeezing hig ullet or rindpipe, frotm which infaatiton. ay supervene, givo-him, a smart slap on melip, with the oer Band.. - --: P. S.-Soe prudebt farmers kep ith the little end sawed and smoothed f; through that pour down the dose from te bottle. Diseuse in Si/k Worns.-'Mr. Gideon B. mith, the intelligent and ardent advocatE r the culture of silk in ihis country, haE ldressed .a letter to the Editors of the Na nal lutelligeacer, in which he statesthat V an examination of some plates in-al teach journal, he has just received, re resenting the liffierent stages of the. dis. ise, called Muscadine, in silk worms, hei satisfied that it is the identical disease hich destroyed a great part of the silk orms in !his country last summer. By ie ravages in Europe, taking one year ith another, the average loss of worms as been from forty-five to fifty per cent er annum. He announces a remedy and reventive for the disease, which is fortu ate at this season, just before the prepuf ions for the ensuing crop, as well as im irtaut in the incipiency of the culture ith us. The reiedy is the free applica an of air slaked lime to the worms, and so to the floors of the cocoonery, and hitewashing all the wood work of the fixa irs. " The lime should he sifted throughf . fine sieve on the worms twvo or three timnes week, if healthy, and once a day if dis Ibed, in the morning before the first feed. ig, and after cleaning the hurdles. The unmity of lime to be sifred on the worm, may be just sufficient to' wvhiten the wordis ad leaves well; and it -should be comt Ientcedl when the wormis are half grown, cy twelve or fifteen d.Nys old.- This remes y hai\ during the past two years, enabled iosc persons in France who used it to rye atnd ahitain cocoons from ninety-seved er cent of all the worms hatched.-Rich&e ond Compile'r. The value of Gees.-An A palaclieolu aper says, there is a planter in Gadsdev o. who works one hundred geese, and tys that in the way of keeping grass and eeads out of his cotton, they are equel to mo negroes. It will no longer, we presumed a considered derogatoiry to be called "a oose." Industry prolongs life. It cannot coff nor death, but can defer his hour; aud preads over the interval a thousand enjoy tents'that make it a pleasure to live. As arst anid decay rapidly consume the mai hirie that is not kept in afse; so disease nd sickness accumulate on the frame of adolence, until existence becomes a burden mud the grave a bed of rest. An exchange paper wishes to 'keep it iefore the poople,' that at this seame of' be year, .persons of all descriptions, and marticularly those who follow the art of >rinting, are more than ever in want of noney. Never despise a man because his em loyment is mean or his clothing is bad. l'ho bee is an insect that is not very pleas ng to the sight, yet its hive affoards an ihuudance of honey