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But in his natural st^te he is a mild and inoffensive creature. In this state they live together in large herds of five or six hundred, and each of their companies is always furnished bv faithful sentinels, who give notice of the least r danger. Herd*of wild horses are found in Turkey,. China and the Capo of Good Hope ; but the mqst beautiful, generous, and swift of the kind are found in Arabia. The Arabs catch them in traps, and try their fieetness andstrength by pursuingthe ostrich : The Arabian horse being the only animal that can keep up with this bird. The Spanish jenet is counted next in value te the Arabian barb; thdy are beautiful, but extremely small.1 The* Italian horses are fine large animals ; the Danish horses are low and strong; the German horses are small, but the Dutch excel all others, ex-, cept the English, for the draught. The race-horses of England possess the greatest fieetness, and have run an English | ? *- lliAl .1 rpi I mile in mire more inuo a iiuuuie. 1 ue borne was entirely unknown in the new continent till introduced there by the Spaniards. ? QUALITY OF MILK. Several crops have been successively filled while milking from one cow, producing the following results ; in every case, the quantity of cream was found to increase in proportion as the process of milking advanced : in different cows, the proportion varied, but in the greater number the excess of cream in the last cup as compared with the first, was as 16 to 1: but, as in some cases the difference was not so much, a fair average might be considered as ten or twelve to one. And the difference in the quality of the two sorts of cream was no less striking, the cream given by the first drawn milk being thin, white, and without consistence, while that furnished by the last was thick, buttery, and of a rich color. The milk remaining in the different cups presented j similar differences, that which was drawn first being very-poor, blue; and having the appearance of milk and water, while that in the last cup was of a yellowish hue, Tich, and to the eye and taste resem- 1 bled cream rather than milk. It appears, therefore, from these experiments, that if, after drawing seven or eight pints from a cow, half a pint remains in the udder, not only almost as much cream will be lost. es the seven or eight pints will famish, but of such a quality as gives the richest taste and color to the butter. This fact has been corroborated by chemical experiments, and holds good with respect to the milk of all other animals.?blackera Essay, How to cook Ureai beat.?The common method of cooking this delicious vegetable, by boiling in water, is nearly destructive to its flavor, at least so says a lady, who has sent as the following method of preparing them for the table, after experience, we must add is a great improvement Place in the Bottom of your sauce pan or boiler, several of the outside leaves of head salad?put your peas in the dish, two ounces of butter in prupprtlon to a peck of peas?cover the pan or boiler close, and placu it over the fire?in thirty minutes they are ready fo*r the table. * They can either be seasoned in the pan or after taken out. Water extracts nearly all the delicious quality of the firreen crea. and is as fatal to their fla v ? k . ? or as it is-destructive to a mad dog.? JV?d Era,' t C0.1GREMIQHAL ^Vopt the chrrcsp^iKience of the Charles tort Courier. Washington, July 16'. /'A cempr&niise of the Bank question is spoken of hy the friends of that measure who have heretofore differed as to the Hrjitncking p*wer. Jt \a proposed to mqdi. fy the amendment offered by Mr. Rives, so as to require the assent of the States to the estabfuhment of branches, but re. serving to Congress the. power to estab. litfh branches, by special law, wherever they may he necessary for the convenience of the government. Those who objected to Mr. Rives' amendment, as an abandonment of constitutional power, will be reconciled by this provision. It is supposed that the hill, thus framed, will in the House and come to the Senate; but the amendment may be offered in the Senate. Mr. Calhoun was to speak yesterday nn the Bank question and to oiler aorne amendments, but Mr. Clay moved to take up the Loan Bill. Mr. Calhoun wished to go on with the Bank bill till it was disposed of. Mr. Clay said the state of the Treasury was such as to require I he passage of the Loan bill. The expenditures were at the rate of two millions a mouth, and there was hut $900,000 in the Treasury?which would not last a fortnight. Some time would be occupied, too, io obtaining the loan. nU. .n nnnn&untlAII Ko i tills ICU IU <1 Blimp viiinv^iouiiuu ?/v- | tween Mr. Clay, on one side, and Messrs. j Calhoun, King, of A1*m Benton and Linn ?u the._ other,. in regard to the delay of busirfean in the Senate, Mr. Clay spoke of lh* rapidity with which the business of the Houte was despatched under the new rules which g8ve the majority a control of the business of the body, but here, he said, the busing was under the control of the minority. He also intimated th it J he would bring forward a similar propo^i. tion for the government of the business of the Senate. His remarks were considered and replied to hv the Senators above name I, as meant to introduce the previous question in the Senate and iuto its quasi committee of the whole. Mr. King said hfe would * resist it to the death." Mr. Linn was also very decided in his remarks Ot* the suggestion. Mr. Clay said the rule of the House which cut off long j epeech 5 was very popular?rthc people 1 urulM never complain of such a curtail*' . HSSHKSHWBBSB s ,\ I |J?;* metjt oflong speeches as was necessary Jhr> the action of Congress on the measures which the country required. Mr. Benton and Mr. king both proposed to Mr. Clay to take the Bank out of committee on Saturday night, have it printed, and take the final question on it Monday night?but. they required that the interval should he devoted to the .bill. The conversation was cut, off by the motion af Mr. Berrien to go into Executive session, abouthalf-pasteleven o'clock. Mr. Calhoun opposed the motion, as he. wished to proceed with the Bank bill, but being assured thflt the business was important, he withdrew his objections. The whole of the remainder of the day was passed in secret session. ' The House occupied the day with the discussion of the Fortification bill, but it was not disposed of. There is a rumor that Mr. Fox has contingent instructions to ask his passports in case McLeod is sent to tried. Much anxiety is felt here on the subject. Washington, July 17. It is denied here that the British Minister, Mr. Fox, has any instructions, as has been rumored, which will render it necessary for him to take anv course of an un friendly character towards this governrucnt, in consequence of the present aspect of the M'Lcod case. It is asserted that the British government will be satisfied with the disposition exhibited by our government in relation to the matter* Our relations with England, were alluded to in the debates yesterday, and in a spirit of harmony and patriotism that is auspicious for the public welfare. I make one or two extracts from the discussion. Mr. Cushing, in reply to some remarks of a previous day, from Mr. Rhett, questioned the correctness of Mr. It's position, that the real difficulty between the government of the United States and Great Britain, had arisen under:his Administration. The demand for the !?! ?' ation of M'Leod was made on the 13th December, nearly three rhonlbs before the late administration went out of pow^r; and Mr. Pickens' celebrated report treated it as a solemn matter, presenting an issue of peace or war. Mr. C expressed his high gratification at the patriotic and honorable tone of the remarks of Mr. Rhett in regard to his readiness to stand by the country whenever its honor should be assailed, and he regretted that the question should ever have been mooted as to what administration it was, under which a national difficulty should have arisen. B;tt as the question had been raised, he desired that the facts should be accurately stated and understood. Should a solemn public question grow out of the existing state of things, he trusted the Committee on Foreign Relations would continue to present, as- on all such questions it had hitherto presented, an undivided front, Mr. Rhett disclaimed any intention, in the remarks he had made, to impute blame to the present administration, or commendation to that which had lately been in power as to this M'Leod controversy; and. under which of them the question had be come so serious .a matter, was perfectly immaterial. In reference to the lastvdernand of the British government for the immediate release of McLeod, "Mr. R said?* It was this letter and Mr. Webster's answer to it which constituted the issue between the two nations; and in relation to that issue it was his own opinion that one- of the two nations must recede^ or el^e a resort to war seamed, inevitable." ' "Mt. Pickens made- an explanation of the history of his report, a fid in conclusion said, He could not entirely agtec wfth his colleague, Mr. Rhett, lq what he had*said as to the issue between the countries being such that one or the' other of them must recede, or sacrifice its honor. He considered the demand by Mr. Fox as having been made in a remarkably cautious manner. The language was guarded ; and lie did not consider it as precluding all adjustment of the question without directly abandoning the grounds taken. Great delicacy and caution were in fhn If-o nf lunmiatTP. nnd main icoi in ^uvivv vi Mr. P did not think the government so entirely com mi ted as his colleague seemed to suppose. He hoped McLend would l?e found innocent, and acquitted. But he trusted in God, for the honor and in. dependence of the State of New York, and the sanctity of its Juciciary, that he would be tried. Mr. M'Keon suggested that the British government, after learning that the judiciary of the State of New York would probably deem it proper to wait the re. suit of JtfcLeod's trial. That government was prudent, and would ponder well the mutual interests of both nations ir. a state of peace. She couM not nut krott the state of the American mind, avrl that, armed or unarmed, v? were ready to defend our rights at all times; and must be aware that no p??wnr on ear.!) could get McLeod out of the hands of the judiciary of tho State of New York i ill he xvas delivered by due course of law. He expressed his hope that McL ^J would be able to prove an alibi, and so be aoquited. And as to the other question of the Caroline, he did not think it likely to lead to war. He anno meed his purpose to pursue the subject from week to week, till he should see some.satisfaction for this outrage on our righ's. As long as he had a seat in Congress he should in. sist on the right of New York to try McLeod, and, if guilty, to execute him; and he should then render all the aid in his power to the present administration, in demanding redress from the Britjsh government for the attack on the Caroline. In the Senate, the same subject was remotely alluded to by eeycrnl memhersMr. Walker said the critical state of our relation# with England rendered doubly critical by the late decision of the Supreme court of New York?rendered it necessary to take some steps towirds putting the country in ( a. state of defentte. He did not think the twelve million loan was necessary for current expenses; but he would vote for it^ '* With a provision that the excess should' go for ttje Armament of fortifications or increase of the navy. ' ' * The loan bill was taken up itl the Senate and discussed for some hours, when the Senate went into Executive session. The House discussed the fortification bill, and passed an order for taking it out of committee to-day, at 2 o'clock* Washington July, 18th. fnthe House, yesterday, Mr. Arnold of Tenn., moved to reconsider the resolution for taking out of committee, at 2 o'clock, the Fortification bill. He said it was useless for the House to hurry its business. There were breakers ahead. Though the House was prepared to do ! the business which the people required, vet great obstacles would delay business in the Senate. He had been informed by a distinguished Senator [meaning f/Lr. Clay] that it was doubtful whether the great measure df the session could pass. The Virginia doctrines were in th* ascendant. While Mr. A, was making remarks of this sort, he was repeatedly called to order, and many members interrupting him. The Locos cried out, "Cod grant it may be so." Mr. Botts exclaimed?" Wait for ten days, and you will find yourself mistaken." Finally Mr. Arnold, was stopped. The previous question was moved and seconded by the casting vote of the Speaker. The resolu-, tion was reconsidered and withdrawn. | Washington, Jclv 18. The Senate has a great deal of cxecufive business heforeit?enough tooccupy it fifteen or twenty days, without stand-1 ingfoanv thing else. The close scrutiny, which President Tyler invites into the I qualifications and character of fhe nominees, will be fully exerted, in the Senate, in regard to some of the dominations. The principal diplomatic' nominations were sent in last Friday,, and no objection has been made to any of them, tbat I have heard of. Gov. ?verett, of Mass., who is now residing at Florence, with his family, lias been nominated as Minister to England. Charle> S. Todd is nominated'to Russia, and David Jeniper to Austria. Mr. Cass, it seems, is to remain at Paris. Mr. Pendleton, of Va., goes to Naples. Mr. Baber, of Georgia, to Sardinia ; and Mr Brfrro'w, of Mississippi, to Lisbon. Some demonstration were maae on Saturday, towards a reform, i. *. apolitical change; of officers in the department. The Commissioner of the laud office, under the direction Of the Treasury, removed thirteen loco foco clerks in Hm bureau ; but the President disapproved of the meastfre, artf directed. most of them to be restored .., This affair, it is said, will teat the qu istibn .whether proscription shall be tolerated; or not.. J"". < % The^fb flowing is the "declaration made in the House by Mr. Arnqldt of Ten.,' oe Saturday, as reported by himself^? . Mr. Speaker, I have been. induced to make, this motion from information I have obtained since the House adjourned last evening. 1 have had an interview with a gentlemen of bighipolitical as well as moral standing in this Community. This geirtipjnaa is placed in s situation to have the most accurate-information^ upmi all . the great questions of the day-~-?ir, I can. aider his information nexttb-eertainty.itselC , That gentlemanrjijd toqrs, with the- deepest humiliation of spirit and enft. iklenpe, that he ** believed that this aes1 Kion of Congress would result. in a total abortion. That the hopes and expectations of tho American poopfe wert to be totally disappointed.- That, from the best information which he could obtain, not one of the great measures of reform expected by the people would be carried through. [Here Mr. Weller, of Ohio, exclaimed "thank God."]. .* Mr. A. said that the gentleman from ! Ohio might thank God now, but if the | prediction of my friend (to whom I have I alluded) should, unfortunately for the country, provo true, I rather think, in i ten years or less from this time, the gen. | tlemen from Ohio will have to change his tune. [Here Mr. Botts, from Virginia, spok& j across to Mr. A. and said,u Yea ! tnd you ! will havo to change your tune in a short ! time; for he (Mr, B.) felt the utmost cort. ' ~ - ti .1 A _r - iidence mac an mo great measures 01 reform would be carried through."] The Lnnd Bill, it is stated, will be loet in the Senate, unless one of the Peon. > Senators should vote for it, under the in* | struct'ons of the Peun. Legislature. J The Bank Bill, as framed by Mr. Clay, j will it i.s rumored, be lost by the votes of I Mess's.' Barrow, Merrick, and Pres.on ilives ar.'! Archer?and others, if need be* But wet> tali soon see. In the Senate the time was taken up on Saturday t ic 17th and Monday the 19th almost exclusively in considering Ji nd discussing the loan bill, to which rumerous amendments were proposed by it. opponents, none of which were adopts.'. Speeches were then made against j th' bill by .Messrs. Calhoun, Nicholson, Woodbury and Benton, after which it passed hv a vote of 23 to 2Q. Tuetday July 20th. Mr. Benton made a speech on the resolution calling for tiie names of officers removed, after wh ch the resolution was adopted. As amended and carried it calls for the names of persons removed since March 4th 1829. The bank bill was taken up and several amendments offered by its opponents, all Of which failed. July 21. The Bank bill occupied the time bf the Senate* when all the amehdi menls proposed were gotten through with, and on motion of Mr. Clay the bill with the farious amendments Iras Ordered to be printed. < In the Haute of Repretentativet. July nth and July 19tA were spent in debating the fortification bill in commit, tee, without any question being taken. July 20th. A message was received from the President stating that the act to prevent military expeditions being fit. ted out in this country against foreign nktiofis at peace with us, had expired, and recommending that the act be revived. The fortification bill was taken up, and after considerable discussion and earnest re. | sistance on the part of opposition members I the bill finally passed by a vote of 148 to 66. It appropriates various sums for fortifications along the seaboard, and the northern frontier,?a considerable amount for ordnance, and also for suppressing In. dian hostilities. July 21 tt. The committee on Commerce, with a preamble, reported thq following resolution: 1 Resolved, That a committee of nine members, not more than one of whom shall be from any one State, be appointed by the Chair, to sit during the recess, for the purpose of taking evidence at the principal ports of entry and elsewhere, as to the operation of the existing system and rates of duties on imports upon the manufacturing, agricultural, and commercial interests of the country, and of pro. curing, generally, such information as may be useful to Congress in any revision of the revenue laws which may be attempted at the next session. On the question of adopting this resolution a debate arose which lasted during the morning hour, and no question was taken. Before the House went into committee on the order of the day, Mr. Sergeant, from the select committee on thecurren. cy, reported a bill to incorporate a bank as a fiscal agent; which was referred to Committee of the whole and ordered to be printed. Mr. Barnard from the Judiciary Committee reported a bankrupt bill, and ilso, from the same committee, a resolution that it is inexpedient to take up the hilt at the present session. A motion to lay a this resolution on the table was lost, ana the House went into committee on the hill providing for a home squadron; which after some debate, was reported, and then passed ; ayes 184, nays 8. CIIERAW GAZETTE* WEDNESDAY, July 28, 1841. . Bee Bkeeding in the West.?This is the title of a small work just published in Cincinnati, Ohio,by Thoxas Affleck, one of the editors of that valuable periodical, the Western Farmer and Gardener, It is a neatly printed pamphlet strongly put up in stiff covers, and contains all the information needed by the bee breeder. We would be glad to see it for sale in this Slate. By our abstract from the proceedings of Congress it will be seen that the Senate have passed through the work of amending the Bank bill and that it was order, ed to be printed as amdftded. The final question has doubtless been taken on it before this;?with what result is doubtful. The special committee on the currency in the House have reported their bank bill. The National Intelligencer states that it is essentially the same with the Senate's bill. The House, contrary to former custom, is proceeding much more rapidly with the public business than the Senate* It will be seen that it has passed several impor. tant bills. We have seen r * conjecture yet as to the time when Congress will probably adjourn. After the bank ques. 1 - - - - ? < i .i i .: *ii tion shall be disposed or, ootn nouses win probably hasten to get through the re. maiuing business. l The New York Journal of Commerce states on the authority of a distinguished member of the bar in that city, that the decision of the Supreme court in the case of McLeod is not sustained by the general voice of the profession in the city, Population of the U. States.?The population of the United 8tatos has in creased within a fraction of 34 per cent every ten years since the first census wai taken in 1790. At the same rate th< population in 1820 will be over 21 mill ions. In New England the increase in thi ? n??o i nfurvaninn k.f w.pn tbm (wi IQil J WO I *U1W| Veiling WtVTVVH ?MV last censuses w; a cn'y 15 percent, li the Northwestern States it was 100 pe cent. The increase of the slave population o the country in the same ten years wae 41 per cent, although in the preceding year it was 30 per cent. In the last ten year the increase of the free colored pop jlatioi was 3o per cent. Candidates for the Presidency. A paper has been commenced some where in the interior of New York whicl has placed the name of Gen. Scott 'in der its editorial head as its candidate fo the Presidency. A Democratic meeiinj in Philadelphia has also recently nomi 1 natcd Gen. Cass for the same oflicc. ikOU ifc Kentucky* The following account We copy from the New York Sun. The more numerous and respectable the crowd which composed the mob the more severe punishment they deserve; because the example of crime is dangerous in proportion to the influence of those who commit it. If the laws in Kentucky are insufficient to punish an attempt to commit murder the prop, er remedy is to amend them. Let a mob infuriated by incre ex parte representations and public rumor be allowed to take vengeance according to the impulse of their feelings, and no man's life is safe.? The leaders of the mob may themselves . be the next victims. I MOST EXTRAOHDINABY TRANSACTIONSUMMARY EXECUTION BY THE POPULACE. The facts that a drover of Kentucky, named Utterback, had been nearly murdered, and robbed, and4 that two men named Maythe and Couch had been arrested on suspicion ofbeing the perpetrators of the outrage, were published in cur paper last week; and we now learn that both the accused have already fallen victims of populas wrath, by execution, without trial or even indictment, and while their victim was still alive, and the possibility of his recovery existed. These extraordinary facts were communicated to the Cincinnati Republican by a highly respactahle citizen of Kentucky, who had the details of the transaction from several persons who witnessed them; and from (hat paper we gather the following particulars. At the time of the execution, the prisoners had been in confinement in the jail in Williamstown, Grant county, Ky., on the above charge. Mr. Utterback, it seems, has been lingering in a miserable state?his throat having been shockingly mangled?at a tavern some three or four miles beyond Williamstown, on a much travelled road, and an object of commiseration with every passer by. He is a citizen of Bourbon, the adjoining county to Grant, and where the excitement has been increasing ever since the attempt to murder him. It being problematical, however, whether Mr. Utterback might not survive?although in such restored situation as to he neither useful to himself nor fellow men?the uncertainty increased whether the utmost penalty of the law would be visited upon the prisoners, nothing less than which, it seemed, would pacify the people of Bourbon. Many o! the citizens of that county, therefore, de libcrately resolved upon the summarv execution. They first deputed ten citi. zens of the county to visit Williamstown and inform tha citizens of the place, anc the prisoners particularly, that at such i time the prisoners were to be executed. This notice wns thirty-six hours previous to the actual execution, and a clergyman was also sent, and actually went to the prison, for religious converse with the prisoners. On Saturday, in pursuance of the no. ' tice, about 500 citizens of Bourbon, tc which were added some from Scott anc Uarriatn rnnnfipfl. went into Williams i??l nevu ? town in solemn procession and most per feet order. They had chosen their sher iff* to act for the occasion, and pro ceeded to the jail, and demanded the pris , oners, Maythe and Couch. The sherif of Grant refused to give them up, or th< keys of the prison: he offered however n< other resistance, and the people at one* broke open the doors. They then tool the prisoners, placed them in an nper wagon, their irons on them, took up thei line of march without the least noise m confusion, to the spot of ground where th< murder was attempted, about four mile , distant. By this time the number as sembled was believed to have been a least two thousand. After arriving on th< ground, Mr. O'Hara, a member of the bar 1 addressed the people for some time upot the propriety of permitting the low ti take its course. He was listened to witl ' the utmost silence and respect, but with 1 out apparently altering the determinatioi I of . a single person present. Tho prelim inaries were then adjusted and the pris I oners asked if they had anything to sn; . previous to the closing of their earthl; accounts. One of thorn, Maythe, ad dressed a few remarks to the people, ad ! mitting the commission of the act fc I which thoy were to suffer, denying, how i ever, that it was his wish to commit ac i tual murder. Religious service was the j j performed by a clergyman present, an 1 Mavthe and Couch were hung in thei I /?J ? irons upon a tree standing over the nam , 8pot where their crime* was committed.Rude coffins were constructed and tlier they were buried. The crowd then di< persed in the same perfect order. i When we add, that one of the crimir 5 als, Maythe, has been long known b many citizens of Ohio and Kentucky i a man of notoriously bad character?hai ing been confined at different times an 3 escaped from the penitentiaries of bot j States?we have stated all the facts an , whatever there may be of a palliating n< ture in this case. The following paragraph, which w f copy from the N. Y. Sun, furnishes a 5 example of the manner in which souther s slave owners nre sometimes robbed ? i their property. This is an evil whic I calls much more loudly for indignatio 31 and action from southern members < Congress than the petitions cT worne and children which annoy them 2 much. ^ ANOTHER RUNAWAY SLAVE AFFAIR. On Wednesday, as we learn from tl Boston Post, the bark Kazan, Leck? Master, arrived at that port from Mobil ^ with.a slave who had stowed himself awe on l>oard, unknown to the officers ai mem The owners of the vessel, MfcSsra. A. &. C. Cunningham, forthwith nod ^ the fugitive gentleman for his passage, which they charged at seventy dollars, and had him arrested for that amount by constable CJappt who committed him to jail The colorod people got wind of the matter, and manifested some eicitement about it, which terminated in their pw?- , ably bailing him out, in the ttfan time, ' too, the abolitionists were on the gut yitc and, by S. E. Sewell, Esq. obtained. If'" I writ of habeas corpus to bring the, slave before the Supreme Court to be released; but he had been bailed out before the officer, Col. Pratt, reached the jail with the Supreme Court precept. He his, therefore, nothing more to do than to, railroad and steamboat it to Canada, and/' become one of Queen Victoria's loving subjects. For the Farmers' Gazette. To Hon. Intend ant and Waxdkns of' the Town or Chebaw. Gentlemen?Permit me to call year attention and through you the attention of the citizens generally to a suujeci which every man at this hot. season par*, ticularly will feel, and acknowledge to (to of some importance. I mean-thai* of planting Shade Trees throughout all.of our principal streets. We very often hear it remarked by? strangers that Cberaw is the hottest place they ever saw; it is truly an etcessivcfy hot Town, and how can it be otherwise, when all our houses are painted, wbite^ our soil pure sand, (which in dry weather *> is nearly as white as the houses) with ^ scarcely a tree to break the rays oTW scorching summer^ sun? ,. T , All will admit their utility and the cessity that exists for them, to say nothing of how much it would add to. the beabty of the Town to have a handsome roW of , forest trees, such as the Elm, tbo Syca. more, the Ouk, dec. planted along every ? side walk, and from one end of the streets to the other, but what is every bodys bust, ness happens to be nobody's, and that I , suppose to be the reason it has not long ! ago been done. | I call your attention to this suhjpcifiow P because it is just the time we can realize how much they are needed, for if we ptyt r off a consideration of it until the proper , ' time for transplanting, we may then /<* | get how hot it was and be disposed to act L as the fellow did at whose cabm a gert.,, , tleroan called to g*t shelter from* hard i rain, he found on entering that the-rain. 1 was pouring through the roof like a VtcHN^' and the owner swing in mo vm; rr?vv where it did not leak, scratching wwjr . with all his might on an old fiddle. . Why > my good man, enquired the stranger, don't i ' you put a new roof on your house t? * Why, because said be when itdon't. rain . there is no use for it, and when it does I . can't do it. V j. Well now. gentlemen, taking it fbf 3 granted that you and all the Town agree 3 with me that jt would add very much Jo ^ & the beauty and comfort of the piece te , 1 have every principal street studded wtrtr*| row of good shade trees, the question artV r ses, how can it he done? . *1 9 I will suggest for your consideration5 three plans: First?Pass a law (if yon | have the right so to do) requiring every 9 owner of a lot or lots to plant, next Feb* , runry or March, a row of trees opposite . i his lots, and if any lots are owned by pes' sons not living here, let the Council hive trees planted in front of all such, and lay n n tax upon them sufficient to pay the ex pense. '* Skcond flak?Let the Town Cenhci! \ undertake tbc business, let out the conj. tract to the lowest bidder and pay the I. whole expense by an additional.!** if fee ,r cessarv, on real estate. m 9 . ,, Thud Plan?If neither oT the abovn ? are feasible, lot it be done by general d , subscription, and as every own, woman if and child vrill be benefitted by it, surely r there will be no difficulty in raising a sufficient amount. The cost will be much t* less than many uotild suppose, a mere trifle compared to the benefit; each aynri, '* contains I believe 12 lots, the distance ^ from corner to corner being 600 feet of * fm 2400 feet til round, at the distance of 20 d feet apart (which is probably too close) it L 11 * t -*irtA u Miura. tiieee u will lane out uu vi %i\ <3 IV ? r t may be furnished and set out at 25 cents or loss per Ireo, making the cost per square about thirty doHars. T I trust the subject may be deemed of 4 sufficient importance to awaken an inter* est in the citizens and induce you to take h such measures as you may think advise* m ble to have the object effected before r>f another hot summer comes sn A TAX PAYER. so FB031 THE UOSTO* DAILY ADVEHTISKR, JULY 17. ie ABRILAL OF TI^F. CALF.DOJflA. ;e The steamship Caledonia, Captain e McKellar, arrived here to day at 1 o'clock ' in 13 days frona Liverpool, having left J there on Sunday, the 4th instant. The Caledonia baa made her passage * "k -