Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1849 : Weekly). (Columbus, OH), 1852-10-19

              r 1 VOLUME XLIII. COLUMBCTS, OHIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1852. NUMBER 8. lUccklij Oljio Stale Journal IS P0RM8HKD AT COLUMBUS EVERY TUESDAY MORNING, BT SCOTT ft BASCOM, jODHKit BtmwxGs, high and fuiu. eiwim intrisci on man. TERMS Invnrinhly tn mlvanct : tn Columlius, 2.00 year ; by moil. SI. ft); clulwof four and upwnnli, 61.25; often ana up-wnnln, 1.00. IIIK DAILY JOURNAL U famished (o city utibwribers at $6.00, ml Ijv until at K.uoii year. T1IK TKI-WKHIUY JUUItNAL Is 63.00 year. II A TUB Oh-Alt VKRTISINolk THE WEEKLY JOVUNAL i I ! 1 ! i I i ; 1 i i 1 square, W, 76 1 00 1 21 1 70 tt !i& 3 50 4 Of) 5 00 ii CO H 00 Ssqnsras, 701 2.11 768 21,3 fiO'4 000 000 008 00,12. H0. 8 squares, ;1 001 702 203 004 000 00 0 608 00 U. 17- .22 j4 H(imrut, 1 lift 2 20 3 601 000 00 f) 00 H 0010. laa. il tv-unre, "-l column, K'j Column, l column, cliruigt-nliln monthly, (r20a year J weekly . cIiiuiuhiMh qtirirterly chiinHt'lH quarterly changeable quarterly . ilUO. 10 line of till slzwl typn is rwkoiwd a mpinro. A'lTertiVment wlnn-d on tint Inniila exclusively, doalile the shorn ralrt. All Iwiilwl noiirtu chHnd douMe, nnd iiu-wan-ed u if solid. tSomoponbcncc Fur (bo Ohio Stale Journal. YOUNG LIFE ON LAKE GEORGE. Ciiauity Sumner got restless in her grand old homo resthssfnr want nf nriioti resiles to help solvo 1 he problem of I.ifo whli her own head and hands; so one day alio wrote a letter to 1111 old, kind friend, who lived on the western shore of LnkoGuorge, to know if alio might be their litinihlo didiii-t school ma'nm. She chose this scene for her work Hint film might rarnhlu to her heart's content uhoiit lltn wild haunts nf tho Luke, for her mother wan loitering Iti those very places at the time of her conception, nnd though phe first saw light nnd was reared among the tame scenery of a good agricultural district, tho cvu of Nature, an she Iny 111 1I10 deep, clear wnters, nnd the rough old mountains, wns 11 growth from the depths of her being. She hud not n thought of I ho innticy ho wns working for financiering hud tint yet become 11 mutter of frifirliratfini to bar, fur her wants worn supplied almost before they were rinined hut 11 longing wns rousing in her to do 'iu"''liing f(ir somebody, something that should tusk her energies nnd try them. And it wns not without some trepidation Hint sho reared the realization of her with und entered thu low school room, where 1-I10 found mh nily rnnged nroonil it thirl) or forty young moutitiiinoera, wnititi to aen their new ruler. TUa tout mumble wus droll in the extreme : Utile, inn. 'di'iiH with drewseBns long ns their muilier', their hairdrnwn up to the top of their lienda, tied miiyh , mid fftatened up wilh tonibn of strong brass wire or forinidnble Kpinre.toppeil ones of hum j and, hntiging on their aiun, or in (heir hiuda, fl(iiaro, ohl fashioned calico potkota, tho top driwn y a ainglu eord. Their npioim, too, wero ntter the p.iitern of their elder', and fastened wilh a hell about tho waist. Young nuiMent, with full phited pmitaloonn. such ns their grmirlfnthern wore, fiiui eyes a a wild us ntjirtlt'd imi;iutiiin cuts, j With this umterinl she begun her work, and soon bmnd lltul their ibouphts wero not as nulitpiaH'd as thej atylo of their ilivss, and teacher and sehohir htgnna tntitiifil cspint into each other's diameter, in which Ihe latter wero by no menus behind in correctcon-(dm-ion , She wa young n her wmk, but determined to bo no such fright to llne in In r cai-e ns snine teirhers Imd ' been to hr thddhocd. Khe was g"iiig to so imbue them wilh tlm love of rLiit, for its own .uke, tbnt they hoiilil iinvo no desiro to bi uu'lit rlie but perfectly Rood children. She lind got such Utopinn notions in regard to curing nil iiiuitiliiim in children, by keeping theiD nlwnya pleased, na certain rerormer do of making cares pleiMiirea, nod they will In no lunger cares. She fiigi-cd through the cv.-nio nnd moroinp as mo- j thodicnlly and int( iyently ns alio wni nble, hut wan1 not prepixed fur the slvnesnf the pare ill it improve-1 nieiit wont on, when her zeal wn so iiihrinking, orj for all the niifivtirnble inlhiencea alio rntj't strive to -counteract, r.r into how muoy individinU she must' multiply herself to become re ill- tin-friend and tench or of nil. Tho children, ai all chiMieii will, mndo litile by lit-tie audi advance a opened her hoiirt towards one, and then another, in ways that pVaed nnd often nf fee ted her. when aim f miid thA, precent or iibseiit, they alike anupht to givo her ph nnitre, A pretty wild lower, a bunch of wintergreem) gathered over idi'ht, or tho fragrant curls of the sweet lent, hid h-f"m her in the fresh morning, like a peace ntVeiing, often hhed n gentle h;ippiness through the whnto day, ami in fide nil work cny; but other day citme, when tho young ipirita seemed ready tn mutiny, mid h- r own was only vexed to find tlm h ipelst way to bring order out of dinorder, Hut, if it mutt be rmifi'Rjid, the. I.m liiitg the loved lient with them win in the opeir uir, wlnire the formal-iiieiof ihe school room were not felt. 8he nt her dinners with them, on a lint ro k un. I r a tree, in fine Bonil.. qi.. ..,i.i .1 .1 :.. ,1 1. 1 llin girls Icauicd botany where the II wer stood fresh. ind the larger boyn fniind out sotnt thing new almost dnily about Ihe stones they hid Iroddeii en nil tlo-ir liven, never thinkinji but they were all alike, 'fle-n tpecinieus poun d in, in loads, (for when children do work they nro indefaiiguble.) The surly blacksmith, next neighbor, refused Iot the loan of his hammer to It nock some ipnrU crys'nU frmn n nrk, nnd the net morning three hnmim r hnndlea protnidi d from a nm ny pnntiilonm nork-ia, na dill'ereot boys nt r d tho school room. Tho very little girl nod boys loved to entire her tn u cm vi d Malidy beat h by the Lrtke, where they would neel by the h df hour, githering into ibeir little luindi tho wetty poi--li'id atones, with wavy lines of various hades of color running through them. 8he boarded round, ns country school tn i'iims do, and one ni:0it followed two litile boyn in blue jinnta loona to the foot of the hills, then tip, nnd up, till they reached a llt'le collage hung isolated in the, side of the mountain. A narrow strip of soft green turf ran along in front of it, and the door nnd window Ind been n al ly whitewnehed, nnd when tiaheied in the little boy brought her 11 low spliut-hottomed rhxir, ns white ns rushes rnnld make it, nnd by the time aim bad looked about the room at the pinu tublo ami nicely sanded Hoor, her Imsics euteri d,a Stirling Inci 1 litt'e woman in a Mho dress of her own manufacture, and a snowy three-cornered handkerchief, itlso ol h r own moV neatly folded across her breast ami pinned. The ton-It el tn a-iu; in the broad fire-plnee, ami the simple me'il, ipitekly set before her, seemed the swnot eat alio hud overeaten, nnd nil iene o weariness van ished when lm wna ushered Into a Hide bedroom ani' found, hesides her bed and a small labln, n bmg cup board with the District School Library nicely nrranged along Its ahelves, R!i nut the light along tho bindings, rending their titles, then sat down before them, nnd resting her forehead on her hand, began to d renin of her new situation. Sho thouulit about hornet eli thonght, too, of Ilia Ijtflo dwarf that began school that dar, who waa sixteen years old and no higher than th table, and six little ones, and younger, following her, otery other ono bearing a spelling b-ok. Mow oddly Uin little atiimp'e ligurtt rolled to the rf;;ht 11. id the left, aa she passed up tho school room to a low bench, where all seven shyly seated themselves in a row. What could alio do for ilv blighted little creature be whoneemid almost repuMvoto bert nml aim slept over it, and law her in her sleep, with her thin, frix xled ha'r tied so tigbily on Ibo tipo( her bend that Ihe corner of her eyei were drawn vi-ibly upwnrda. Pin at down in cat, mid it perched iiself nu ihe lalde be side her; she begin to write copies, nnd il sat on her inkstnnd, diligently studying one of the apollhig-ho1 and she awoke and studied how the might throw ray of sunshine mi the hard life of ihe Hub dwarf. The next morning, an she pned the shabby bouse of Ihe ftutmra, ( which stood a considerable dW'ntico abov the rad, nnd had a cold, desolate appearance, oven the yoiimr snininer,) she saw little llnhhih silting on the banking nt tin home renter, with her short apron tn her eyes na though crying. She would lnvo gone to hor, but it wits too near school hours, nnd she prom fsed herself she would go at n ghtt but the cause of fcar grief was mid" known to her by sorrow fid fared hildrcn. who. as thev entered in tho tnnrtilim n-liii. pored to her Ibat George Itinar, a brighi-eyed Ivy nf the teven, who had at true led her mora than anv of the number the day before, wn drowned I Tho father fUhed trout for a living, 1 part of ihoyear, and oftn sold them for rum, and thin unfortunate time, when he had had too much, tho little boy accompanied him, and in the morning whb found close by the shore, in the water, and Ibo father nsleep on n bar-room bonch, a few rods off! Another day, und Charity Sumnor wna wending her wny to school, which hy by the side of a bright mountain at renin, hurrying over its bpd of dnrk s'ones, and ho sang aloud in the glndneas of her heart to the tinkling watern, when suddenly an odd shadow fell at her side, and a tall 1-ink man parsed swiftly, with a rough Utile coffin nn his shoulder. His eyes rested on her for n moment dark, deep set nnd like a half quench od fire. II r joy und sung wero gone in an instant, for she knew him for the miserable father nf poor little George, and sho wntrhed his hurried and uneven slops, till n jailing rock hid him. Th ere wero no children to bo seen about the drenry old limine, that morning, but tho blackamiih'i wife seemed to bo the only moving creature, ns alio passed in and out in n clean dreas, her sh oves turned back, ami an npron lied about her. Tho bright sun threw distinct shadows of the old house and ils single chimney down the bnro yard, and as Chnrlty crept through tho lenning hnra and entered ihe shadow, It seemed too cool, nnd ho shivered, for she thought how cidd it1 was down in tho bottom of the little grave, even in tho summer lime. She gently entered, and Iho children all cimio nround her, nil but 0110 nnd the baby. Their mother sat wilh him in a lilllo torn garment, leaning her faeo upon him ns sho presed him, swaying to and fro, or Fitting gnzingvncimtly while bo pull. eu at itio tuocd irmgo ot her black dress slnevo. In IhochiiniiDy corner, almost in the ashes of the ex tinguished fire, sat n very otd woman on thoonlychnir, pnlo and sltll, with lingers locked over her brenst, and 10 pour eyes were sightless, nnd she sat in her dnrk- iipss stnifgling with yet another grief heaped mi tho old, the blind, the poor, Ihe widowed, and tho worse than childless. Sho had tillered no word or cry since her little favorite had been brought in stark nnd wot, and hi id upon her bed. She had all nbmg gently resisted the attempts of tho blacksmith's wife to put' across her yellowed cap a piece of black ribbon, nnd thnt worthy in despair appealed in whispers to Charily for her interference. " Now, how it looks, and whnt will folks think if slip n ir.it ono of the mounters? I Imvo been nt her all Ihe morning, but she only nt still nnd shook her head." told Miss Rami sho might wear rnv gound in wel- coiup, and it lonk very well, yon see." lho women wero about of a height, and the dress waa wide enough, all but the skirl, wlih h was cored. and h id never received any alteration but a pair of new sleeves and enpo trimmed wilh modern fringe. Tho waist, a " world too widp," had been ingeniously stoiiea uown wim a Kelt, ami lay annul tier in irre gular plaits. ittle Huliliih had been sent out to scour tho ncih- lorhood for more ribbon, ami now came in with sev eral pieces nf various width, and in various stales nf preservation, which tho indefutignbln women procecd- 'U to tastoti around each girl's neck, which done, she 1 surveyed wilh much complacency, declaring l hat every thing looked quito decent now, and sh would go mo and liavo her husbnnd come with another neigh- r and put him in the collin. Charity was about to go too, thinking when this was over sho would not forgot some things she might do for , uiem, imt Mnlduh reached for her hand and led ihe way to a little bedroom where tho outlines of the mall body sho ved chillingly through the coarse snowy j ieoi 01 their tiusiiing neighbor. Little Iltihbdi turned j away from his face, and then wilh strenminc eves. which the rnnstntiily rubbed with the b irks of her two haiidt, sho tut tied her fuco to the wnll whileCh-T-iiy looked upon the pretty young face that seemed as sleep Ind settled over i nuhcr than death. She knew little n'tnut sorrow or poverty, and alio thoiiL'ht bill ono hail been taken in mercy where there is no 111010 hunger und mid or harsh words, that Ihe ild of (lie drunkard knows best. She turned lo go, ln-ti she found die mother by her side, regarding him at placidly. I here is mingled wilh the deenes' rief of the heart, n kind of joy nnd ihnhWgiving Hint the beloved is fnirly pnnt the Jordan of Death. The mother's unilving itmlernvMs would not lay down her own cross of suffering to bring tho young spirit again ;o U10 strug-les und hearthreaks of life. Tiio one turned aw;iy to her work, und the other. with n sickening heait, lo try und live on. On the breezy lull, back of the house, n tittle grave was opened. The trees surrounded it on all sides but one tint looked towards tho souih. Tho noises from rn nl below ramo up them faintly, and the eye mid wnndcr fur down Hie lake, sleeping in the sum- 111- r aunshii.P. When the lnidcpo wns the brightest and ihe tre. s nuth d pleasantly by Hint spot, four young hoys nime bearing the rough coflin. Men, women nnd children cmno nfter, slowly (oiling up. Slowly they lowered the little box, 11 nd the earth and lebldes f l milling on ils lid. 8-owIy Iliev separate. the iiiditl'erenl growing cheerful in the sunshine, thntich ils briyhiest rnvs could not disperse the blackness of the shadow of d-'alh lint hung over that house on Hie l-siilc blackest on the heart of the poor f iiher, for osp.'chlly dealcd on I ho boy thn' bis evil lml.it had mn. T-a. her nnd scholari h id been at the school house nit a few minutes when Htild ill hurried bv,b"nrinB a blnck pircol tho blackrtiniili's wife's gown nnd the rtM....,-. Th" d .ysgrew wanner, end the school in the hot air felt indolent, nnd on one of those days when the 'lent had ri-laied eveiything, nerve, perseverance, isciplinn too, and tho room biv in a henvy hill. itirb nn ono ns corresponded with the clouds in the atmosphere w iihont, mid all Hie buzzing in the room was done by a bumble hen 011 ibo window, which two or three lilllo faces Iwistid bark wrto regardiun Irom the low front seat, Charily wna slowly making letti rs t n the htiick boiird befoie a hoe of henvy eyed A II 0 I) 'mis, when their eye suddenly lighted, and sho bad not time lo turn before n fund touched In r shoulder. " Ah ! my old tenrher," alio exclaimed, and a short n nnd little man shook her earnestly by the hand, llo-u tot himself scaled between bnys who studit il the loittons on his nice black coat more than ihe hound nri- and capitals in their aftermmu'M lesson. She had not s-en hint for some years. Ho had icroino a Itevon nd meantime, nnd lor thnt a little f it dignity una drawn around him that she did not to fei 1, nod alio dreaded the recital!' tin lluit she knew Iho olnl" of llin WenthiT bud heloed ,i M.oil (J'lrtttii.iiin, iis tenderly ns pi.nsiblo, and blnMiing ns leepty it a the unbiikv wight Hint failed, tlm hours wete nt last h bbled through and the children dii pered. "I have com, Chary, to stay n few days oboiit Ihe hiho, ntid ymi must help mn to lind all that is inieret We who write sermons need such relaxation, (f any body dim. He hud nn idea, when he wns a teacher, thai he did the hardest work of nny body in Hie world. She would have htm see a curious rasrndo that was beside tho highway, though Irnngera would never suspect it Tho stream, (trout brook.) crossed the road under n hrhigo drtutirety enough, but when among the hemlock nnd redar, by the roadside, It l itself dow n ihiouch a nft of the rock, and the iunornnt wiutergrieti bonier might step down SO feet through the nnrrow chasm into the foaming aiream below, and think it opened suddenly to take him in, so phiin and snfe Iho way seemed. There was a wny lo come to Hi'. loot of the cnxcado, ami Charity Sumner had heroine familiar with nil ihe wild places in the neigh. borhood, and ao alio rapidly descended a bill-side covered with young trees and juniper, grasping 0110 tree stem, then another, swinging rather than walking along Hie stfep way.catling for him to follow. 11 Wail,' "Stop." "Where am you 1" he cried, ns ho went on, slower and with grc labor. "I never ran gel down ibeio; and he putted ami slid, burrowing with It 1 1 high heeled boot through the dnrk soil. "Are you mad?" ho shouted in the Irascible lone of school day, which startled her, ami alio nokeil him if she could help htm, just ns ho came pulling and tumbling nnd groaning through ihe juniper to her feet, his fniblesa heaver lending on before him nnd coming to a ball just on 1h verge of Ihe boiling sirram. " The devil is i:i tho girl," he sujil in a very unpu1i like tone, na ho rose wilh rent hmndcloth and reddened face Cliarity run for hi hat nnd labored nl the stain on his clothes widi such an earnest n al that h looked almost forgiving ns be picked bis wny after lu r between (he walls of rot k Hint almost closed over head and began to hollow a tittle below the surface till cavern was formed a place on ill floor for Ihe stream' bad and footing tsch aid while at tho far end beautiful sheet poured perpendicularly into the twilight room, and when the water emerged, 't was so over grown with gieennesa Hint it must be parted with ihe hands to pats in and out. 11 To-morrow will bo Saturday," she said, and they camo up to sunlight again, " and I will go with you to tho Indian Holes." " No more holes with yon," ho said, reddening. " It is an much as my neck is wonh though I am glad for Hint Bight,' and ho looked ruefully over bis person. , Nkinaii- cONCLUDKn IN TUB NEXT.) JTorcigu Department. DISCOVERIES IN AFRICA. A large pnrltonof Hie vast peninsula of Africa is nu unknown region. Notwithstanding the repented efforts of sm h travelers a Bruce, Turk, Dunham, Chupper-ton Led yard mid Lander, the interior of the country has been in a great measure h aculed book to ihe Enro-p nn discoverer. A glance at tho latent map yet published of the country designated as Hihiopia, extend ing from the Mountain's of the Moon to iho tiopic of Capricorn, will present to Hie eye an almost dead blank; and whatever is inserted is nvido up more from the uncertain accounts obtained from tho unlives Mian from any well authenticated and reliable sources. Many important discoveries, however, have very recently been made in Hint benighted portion of the globe, and preparations are on foot to pudi discovery thro ighotit the continent, both north and souih, the results of which will bo of vast imporlnncu to tho researches of phyicnl science. A Into English paper Hays: " A map of that country is about to be published, comprising the whole region from the equator to nine, teen degrees of south latitude. In thi the recent discoveries will be laid down, and we shall son Mr. Gal-ion's route of sixteen hundred miles from Wnlfbh llay toOdonga, near a large river named ihe Nourse, and tn Hie country of the Ovatnpo, described ns mi intelligent tribo of natives. Wo shall liml, also, that the nnow-peaked mountains seen by the German mission, nrifs, and considered to be the source ol the White Nile, ara not more th-in about throe hundred miles distant frnin the eastern coaM ; audit h said thnt no more promising enterprise could he uudertakeo than an nt tempt to asceiul and explore them, starting from Mom-has. Unrlh nnd Overueg were at tho euntern end ol Lako Tchad when J 1st heard from : ami wo nro told hat tho shevo-trnilers, finding iheir occupation dermis ing on Iho western coast, have lately, for the first time, penetrated to the interior, tempted many of tho tuitie to sell their rhildn-n for showy European good. Lieutenant MacLeod, of the Hoy it 1 iVavy, proposes to ascend the Niger in a strum-hunch, nnd when up Iho country to cross over to nnd descend the (hmhria, with a view to discover new sources of trade; and Mr. Mnrgregor Lain! ii still rendy to carry a vessel up nny river of the western const to which Government may plenso to send him. " Besides tho travelers mentioned, thero are others pushing their wny in dihVrent parts id tho south; nnd tho Kretich am not idle in the norlli ; iln-y have added lo our information concerning Abys.-inin and the countries bordering on the Great Desert. Hut, in addition to African geography, nil these oxplorntions have added to our knowledge of African geology. A vast portion of Hie interior is supposed to have been an inland sea, of which Ngami and other lakes nre the remains ; foBsil bones of most peculiar clmracier have been found, but only of terrentiul nnd fresh water uniimils. A name is already Given to n creature of a remnto Fee- nndary period; l'rof. Owen, from Ihe examination of low relics, pronounces it to lien Dieunothn. Accord ing to Sir It. Mure hi noil, such have been the main features of Africa during countless ages; ' for iho eld nick which form her outer fiingo unquestionably circled round an interior marshy or lacustrine country, 1 which 1110 nicynoiion nourished at a iimo wuen not single animal was similar to anv livino thins which now inhabits Hie stir face of our ulobe. The present central and medium 70110 of waters, whether Inkes rivers or mir-hes, extending from Lako Tchad lo Lake Ngami, with hippopotnmi on their banks, nre, therefore, but the great modern, residual, eeographirat phenomena nf those of a iiien zoic age,' " BRITISH WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. lIo in this country have paid little attention to the progress of the British war in South Aft tm, yet it no suin 11 matter, ludiniiu trom lit' leii"ih or time through which it has been protracted, und llin little progress made by all the British power in bringing j( 11 a coiiciunion. 1 lie last mteHi.'nrH from Iho Cape f Good Hope) increases the difficulties of the Hiitinh Govornment, by showing them that there is 110 depen nence ai an upon ino native lorces tnev have engaged, but that tho whole burden of the ciiHicl in to fall up on tho European soldiers. The native allies consume i nUon nnd leartuliy augment tlm expenses, while Hie -oiidon l imes decrile them as nihit-ihni a " repul sive miiture of tho spy, the coward, and the assassin. " All tlm intended movements nf iho troops nre undo know to tho enemy, so that treachery willliu is mhh-d to the embarrassment of meeiiti'' an unoonnuered nnd subtle adversary. One of General Caihcnn's Into pro. lamatious annoiiucinff nu cmicditinii aciiust ihe K if- firs was accompanied by a promise to divide the spoils Hint might be taken nmong ihe natives of tin fromier nstricts, a promise of plunder not usual in those days, mini proves in 11 orioes are inonni necessary m inure tho rolonista to defend lliemelve. Eimhitul Iiim lo bear all tho cost nnd fitrni'h all tho force, 11 very poor encouragement for the keeping up nf distaii' colonies.Three years have now elapsed, and the Kaffir war. like our Seminole war, at the end of a fiuiilar period. no nearer to the rlotp thnu when it comuiecc' d. i' Kaffirs nre not only not ronmiercd, but thev have their cumin and their itlements within tho British olony, and tin Britih have uothinu secure beyond Iho l-aiien of iheir inihketry. The expenses nre enormous, nd the prospect of a close 11 far elf. Early I11M yenrlhe t;ii incelloroi the Kxcheouer asked tor iUIIO.IKIO. on the presumption that the war Win coming to a bso. Wo hnd numerous such ending ot the Morula wnr, tth Iho same result. Nine hundred nnd aixtv thou- nnd pound hnvn been alnre spent, nnd thu war isevi- denlly only begun. Thn troops must be increased, the (leienres 01 Die colony increased ; anil, holmes all 1Ii:b, there is a constant los anil destruction of property, to wnun inn mere army delences are a litr.o-ti-iit. ruly this war in Knflraria, into which Great Britain blun der il by thn inimniuigomnt of her colonies, is no mnll all'.iir ; n her treasury will leMify. Before she gets mrniii'ii with it, 11 will Imvo cost her a greater u in thnt 1 the whole colony was ever worth to her. A to iis liiture worth, it may be set down at nit.N. O rtenvuite. A DAT IN FERE LA CHAISE. Yeaterdnv I sauntered for hours in the beautiful cemetery ol Pert la Chnue; lenMUg my rooms, imi knowing whilhor to ooiid my steps, sitoltiug down tin lloulevnnla, that say prouniiiulo o this (.my capital, came lo the Plact BaitHt. There stood the unfinished monument commenced by Hint great man whose power, taito an I genius one cannot full to discern at imont every iiiru in this cicut rapital. 1 ruly were iho aires ol Louts AlV, nnd of the bmpire liriMmnt nor In tn th" naton- of t lance, aim one cuunnt Till to be constantly reminded nf these two great master pirn. H ho impure the date ol nny "real public wotk.ho i 1 nro to hear in reply, it is of the ago ol Lmii Quatorzf, Momirnr, or ot iho Empire. When will Ihe namonl iNapoleoti cense to exist r hver while Ktnuce exist ns a nation, that n:imo will hold its away over the henris of her people, ami the glorv of the srnnil Km ne or will tmt t ide from their recollections. Hut w ilh hat ditlerent nxsociations do tho nan-es ol a Washington, or a Lafayette, inspire tho hrent rf nu American I Pasting mi from iho Vfact llattiletn few alep brought mo into the lint de fa Kotjurtte, and in tho iiisinnce aroe inn ii nuiiiiiuy sculptured monument which are partly obncund hy the- verdure id' t'trt in t JtfiiM. On the wny, I met many girts engagn. in si-Hhii thuao wreath of llower with which tin French adorn the lotnhs of departed friends. These garlands are com posed of a llower termed imnorltlfe. (with us Ihe golden eternal,) braided upon small circles without lounge, jtn house m this vicinity seem 10 he occupied mostly hy loose engaged 111 cutting murine, and one ran select nlmost any variety of tomb-alone here which fnncy could suggest. The eutranco 10 the cemetery i nothing particularly sinking;: it is covered with script tin I inscriptions in Lai in, nmt indeed the monuments in thi ponton are mostly ot those unknown to lotne. Aher proceeding 11 snort iliilniice, n turn 11 tho ri:: lit lend In ihe tomb of Abelard and lb-loin the romantic tale of whose lives m il love is familiar lo most person. The stylo of their monument is of that exquisite florid pointed eolhic which belongs so exclu sively to tho thirteenth centurv, forming a sepulchral chapel t II is ftaid to have been built ol Iho ruin of ihe eelehrntrd Abhey of ramclote, of which Iteioisa was first Abbess. Within the rapiial is a Intro mult for Aoelant. He is represented ttl a rrcumheul posture with his hnmls joined, and by hi ido ihe figure ol HeloUa. The tomb of La Fontaine is of a very singular design, if indeed we can consider nn thing sincnlnr where such a variety of tastes and lavih expenditure of money have contributed to render all striking. 11 monument is surmounted by n fox in black niarhl wilh two 01 nil moat ceieluatrd ladles, the one m me wolf and atork, the other of the wolf and Ihe Inmh. Hen Is nlsn the tomb of Moliere, simple in it deai a sarcophagus of stone, supported by (our columns si auimniiutcd by a vase. lVrhap the moat prominent monument is thnt of Monsieur Felix do Iteaujour, occupying n prominent position, in the form of nn elongated pyramid ; itsirikes the eye al every point. But I think one of ihe most chaste and b-nutihil of alt is that of the Hussinii l'rln-ces Demidoff, which ronaisisof a beaiiliful 1cniileif white marble. But I neglecled to mention the Inst resting place of the dishonored Ncy 1 his last act sullied thn glory nf his whole career, ami his remains rest without nn inscription to tell of his form or glory or later dishonor. The tombs are many of them in the 1 form of a chap!, with was candles, crucifix, &o., and 1 in some I observed paintings. U would indeed seem that this was i spot where, surrounded by the evidence ot mortality, in one of these lomn where repose tne dust of dear friends, oue might for a lime forgot Hie vanity of the world, and breatho a pure prayer lo tne Great Snirit. , An occasional English inscription would speuk of one, perhaps a lellow countryman, who find tiroaiueii his last far from the homo of his faihers. Thero wan somoihing singularly impressive to me in finding Ihe tomb of an American in thi laud of strangers; although perhaps it would strike one that there was no spot which he would prefer as a In-t resting-place to this, where all seems to have been done to rob the tomb ot il terror. The garlands which hang upon the tombs are continually changed so as to give them all the freshness of perpetual bloom, and simple flowers cover the graves ot Hie lowly dead, where perhaps a sontury wooden cross marks their last resting place, us sym bolical of their religious faith. How strange is it that wo should carry our thoughts fortius earthly tenement, even hey on d tho existence in which it serves us. Yet so it is, mid lo me there i un iiuleHcribablo dread of being buried avvuy from my country, even iu a place like this. The very inscriptions upon ihe monument, so beautiful in themselves, yet speak a taiiguuge foreign to our ear, and breathe a spirit of roliLjioiia faith lo which we cannot aubaci iba. How much is contained in those few words of benediction, " Mny you die among your kindred." Whnt avails it to him who is fust failing from earth that the atmosphere about him is bland, that the How-era which bloom in his pathway are beautiful, or even that hUdwolling is perfumed by the breezes of Arabia they only remind him the more ol his own land. I observed here a very striking simplicity in many of the irscripiions, vizt " rejioie ma mellieure amie e ttaii mamerci'' and slill mere simple, "Mon Pete,' Ma Mere, and "Machere ami and again, " Ma pmtvre Pauline." How simple, Ik.w beautiful what room for the imagination. Was she young T beautiful? Hy whom was this monument erected a lather, a husband, or a lover f How much more these few words envoy to 1 ho mind thtin (he storied verso of elaborate eulogy which acquaints tho stronger nf many vir'ues of which tho deceased wns possessor, known perhaps to Ids eulogist fih'iie. ror beauty ot location, Pert la Chaite can rarely lio qualed 1 sil tinted upon the slope of n bill, thoili'li thero nre many bountiful accessible points lo obtain a pano rama nl ihe cnpitnl nnd surrounding country, yet 1 know of none in nil respects equal to this, Tho view from Hi" grani plot, immediately in front of the little chape, is, 1 think, Iho most en-hauling. Thi is a plain but elegant doric building. Before you the city is spr'-nd out over a vast extent. lis stately domes, lofty towers and magnificent triumphal arches arise boldly before you. In the distance, iho Setno wends its way over n considerable extent of country, dotted with it beautiful suburban villas, with here nnd thero tho tower or lofty spire of somo magnificent church or cnthedral. On the right, iu the distance, you discern the abbey church of Br. Denis, with Hie outline of its beautiful spires. It is there that in solemn slate reposes the dust of royalty. This Church contains the tomb nf Ihe king of Frnnce, from the days of C In via I ; but alas lor the sad havoc ol revolutionary lory, which spared not even tho solemnities of the tharnel houet lliesn tomb nro now many of them teiinntlesa. With nil 1 have already smd ol 1'ere In Chaise, yet I have not mentioned one of its moat striking charac teristics. In reverting to it, whnt mi immensity nt images of marble, granite and bronze nre before ihe mind's oye I What a gorgeous display of wealth and rnnniiliceno ha rendered this (he most celehraied of the many cities of iho dead! How happily and har moniously i the most exquisite work of (ho sctilpior blended and combined with tho beautii-B of nature! Here has weilth and luxury ils many representatives in the city of Hie dead bs in thnt of the living, fere la Chaise hns its Ckauue d'Antin aut its Faubourgs as well ns the gay metropolis in its vicinity. Here nro high sounding titles. On Hiese pompous buildings, by which you are surrounded, are names famous upon the iiem 01 mime, mid wiioso military renown has maue Ihousaiida tremble Ix-foro them. Hero ore Ney, and Jouruatid, anil n host of others. Nor is science wanting in its representatives. Here nro tho names of Mo liere, Ln Fontaine, La Place und Delnmbre, the astron omers, of Madame Cotttn and many others. How striking tho imiutry of a poor child in pnasing one of these corneous palaces ol marble, as ho stopped und inquired, " who lives herel " "Can storr-d urn or animated bust Back to It mnnslun bring Ibo fleeting brcstht" 0. V. 0. w. l1it ani. Qumor. TO THE FQINT. Now irirl, said Aunt Hetty, put down yourembndd- rv mul worsted work, do something sensihloand slop building nir ensiles, nnd talking of lovers and honeymoons, it makes mo sick, it's perfectly aiitimonial. ovo is a farce matrimony is a humbug huatmiida nro domestic Napoleons, Nernes, Alexanders, sighing iifierothor hearts lo conquer nfter they are stirool yours I ho lioiioy-nioon in as iihort lived as a Inciter match; nfter thnt you may wear your wedding dress at the wnsli-tub, and your night-cap fo meeting, and your husband would n't know it. You may pick up your own pocket handkerchief, help yourself to n chair, and pill your gown ncioss llin hack rendu nil oyer the table to get n piece of bolter, while he is laying in his break fast as if it was the last meal he should eat in this world ; when he gets through he will otd yoiirdi f'nnlioii, (while you are sipping yonrhrst cupot cotton) by inquiring whnt you 'II have for dinner, whether the il loiuu was nil ate vesteni.iy, 11 tho cimirnui is all out, and whnt you gave for tho Inst green tea you bought. 1 hen he cots up Irom the Initio, lights Inn igar wild tho last evening s paper, that you have not had a chance to read) give two or three whills of smoke, sure to give you a headache for Iho nfiurnooii, and just ns his rout tail is vanishing through tho door u gt!e lor not dome that errand, lor you y ester Inv think it doubtful if ho ran to-dny " w prtiud wilh butinfiM near ot him at 11 o'clock, taking an ice-rn am wilh some fndie nt Vinton's, while you are at home now lining hi cont-steovi'S Children by the ears all day, can't gel out to take the air all day, feol ns crazy as a Iiy tiiatlruiut mistiami comes homo at ntghl, nods a "how d'yo do, Fan," boxes Chut ley's ears, stand lilite Fanny in the corner, aitsdown in the astest chair in the wannest rorner, puts his feet tlii over 1)10 emie, shiittinff nut all tho fire, while the hahy a little pug nose grows hltia wild the cold; reads iho newspaper nil lo himself, solaces his inner man widi n run of tea, lust a you nro laboring under ihe hnllurinntion that lie will nak you to take fresh air wilh him, ho puts 011 his dressing gown and slippers, nnd begins to reckon up iho family expenses; nfter which he He down nn tho sofa, ymi keep time with your needle white he snores tilt nine o'clock. Next morning nk him to leavo you a "Hitlo money," he looks at vou as if to bo sure that yon nm in your right mind, draws a sigh long enough ami strong enougn to inflate a pair of bellows, nnd arks you " what you want with it, nnd if half n dollar won't dot" Gracious Itinc! ns if ihese little shoes, nnd stockinss, and petti cents could be had for half a dollar I Oh girls I set ymir ntfcciions on cntB, poodle, parrots or lnnloga hut let matrimony nione. it's tne uarnesi way on earth to get a li v int you never know when your .vnik is ibne up. Think nl carrying eight or nine children through the meinlea, chicken-pox, rash, mumps and scarlet fever, somo ot cm twice over; it makes mv bend ache to think of it. Oh. you may scrimp nnd save, anil twist, and turn, and dig and delvn.aud eenn omisn and die, and your hihband will marry again, nnd take what you have saved 10 ttress ins second wite with, and slio Ml tnke y portrait for afire board but whnt 'a tho use nf talk mut I warrant every one of vou Ml try it the first chance you get, there 's a sort of bewitchiment about ll somehow. I wilh one half of the world wnrn't fools, and t'other half idiots, I fo. Oh, dear Olire Branch. NUTS FROM KNICKERBOCKER. The October number of The Knickerbocker, just issued by R. Huxston, Is rich ami 1111 How m the month from whirh it dates. We nniher a few of its ripe mil. Tiir. Hir lunvxsT. Coni-huaking Is a merry festival, but the harvesting ol ihe hay arouses all ine sylvan ayinpaunes, auu nun me in a nloaannt mood. I here tsa rich broad mead be fore mv door, ami it distant edges undulate in shadowy cove, over which the mountain with ils waving woods casts a deen shadow. Now it is shorn ns neat and trim a the head ol any popmay. in the burning uoontide from day to tiny 1 watch the measured moth n of Hie renper arms, the bends and spears 01 ine clover and lBH grasses n iney mi 1 in regiiinriiuinn unmu 1110 wool- ted scvihes. nnd then the tossing il on bright tines, and turning it to be cured by the sun anil air. This is clean work, sniied alike for patriarchs or boys, and truly to bn envied in n cloudv day. nr when the sun sinks low. Then have I ninrked the iransfer of the conic heaps into ibo arms or Hie lofty man upon ino loaned carl, tho am tinted thulium nnd witiv n lointlers between the work. ers on Hie ground and him in nir, as he pucks down the fragrant innssrs beneath his feet, anil tho pleasant pil grimage Iroin heap to heap. Thero is a strength and grnndeiir in Hie patient ox, exciting admiration and almost love, beanies a well-considered keeping betwixt hinn-elf and eipiipage. How do his great utility and the cumbrous, bulky masses which he has to draw his eh pliauilno movement and clumsy grace; the plain but nti'sprend horns surmounting his expansive fundi end, and his big lioutd eve. nrcord with luo unwieldy cart. with Ihe burdensome yoke which bows his thick neck and sptunl column to the ground, and with the long gond which draws forth a hollow sound as it Is brought down wilh remoraelesBvioleiiretiptinlhe frontal bones! And then his vocabulary, which he understands so well, composed ot a few roots of Hebrsic simplicity 1 Haw I Muck ! Geo haw I Como around I I tell yerto haw, now I ' SUMMER AND WIHTIH FHU1TI. TwiNTY-miiRTH or Auoost. Today, at a beautiful eat on ihe Hudson, I saw a cherry tree in full bearing. 1 The fruit wns as largo ns the more! In, and as ncreeabb tothepalnto as the Entlih ox-heart. I plucked und aie a tew, drawing a comparison verv unfavorable In plums, which are now luscious and abundant, and vary in size from a pigeon's egg to a pear. Of peaches we mourn ine almost total lofs. 1 he truitiess limb bring naek the memory of many nn eager and nipping air in the bleak months which killed the buds. The water ing mouths now long for the red cheeks and somewhat (to me) indifferent pulp of the Melicatooii. Where are iuttoi uorano, Lemoiiuiing nnd Lumpol-Gold, which whilom made the eyes to dance with joy T Oh! how precious was ihe fruitage f how inestimable the treasure on the bonding, breaking limbs I Nevertheless, of melons, musk or water, there is no luck. How does tho one, like uinenpDlo. nlmost excoriate the oahito: and how does Hie hlood-red pulp of the other, so beautifully variegated with its black chocolate-colored seeds (cut it h .w yon will,) awaken anticipation for the parched and feverish tongue! It is a gushing fruit, nd when tho cooling chunk aro iu Hie mouth, the mercury which is in tho veins goes down to temperate heat. Yon do but press it gently beneath the pntale, and ihat apparently solid Buperfices which painters lovo to imi Into ha all vanished. It wns but a mass of succulent and delicate veins and fibres filled with juice. This, they say will he a good " apple year," and truly 1 nm gmu 01 11, lor there is no Iruit ol which tho iosn is more severely felt. Tho taste never tires. Allpoo-ple are fond nf good apples. It is an interesting fruit from the very atari. How enchanting i tho orchard in the delicious season of tho early spring, when it is in ion oiooin 1 Mow pleasant at a later period to see the clean barrels stand btMieaHi the trees all ready to receive the crisp and crackling Newtown Pippin, the Rhode Island Greenins. verdant as the r?rass. the litis set, the Pearmain, the Lady Apple, which is so dear, and whose modest cheeks blush a if at the frequent praises of its delicacy and excellence. The apple is ihe companion of the winter evening, associated with a cheerful room, a bright tiro, a pleasant tale, Scott's novels, nr the Arabian Nights. Perhaps it is nearly bedtime: your eves grow dim: vou nre fatigued with atudy, with chess, wilh checkers, with bonks; you h. you yawn, vou stretch votir arms above your head. All of a sudden a happy thought strikes you. Dhino in the Arr-i.Ks! It is like magic. Tho footlights go up nu t the scene brightens. HO MR BICK Fon TUB COUNTRY. For mv part. 1 nm wenrv of citv life, and sitih for the Great Mother. I boo tho waving of iroos, hut ihey aro rooted iu a church-yard, or grow between flagstones, I hear the notes of singing birds, but they are powter canaries nt txpoiico apieeo. I am Hred of water running un and down leaden nines, nnd throuc-h cocks nnd fillers ; I want lo seo it rise like a Naiad, dripping from the well. 1 nm haunted nf "stoops,' nnd hnvo a sort of green-sickness for pinches clamber 11 over with greenery : I wish for other (lowers than artificial ; and desire to look upon rnin, mil ns an inconvenience, hut ns a blessing To the crops : " Til kind o' llk to hsve a cnt Fixed on Kinni sunny slope ; a spot Kivfl nrrrs. morn or Iris, With roinplo, cednrs, rherry-lrees, And nopUr wlittt-nlng in tlio broeie. "'Twnutcl iult my tnt, I guess, Tn have tlm porch with vim o'crhtin, With be! , 01 pendent woodbine swung, la every Ml a I'ei ; And 'round my latticed window sprend A clump of ruics, white and ml. "To solum mlnn and ma, I kind o think I should tleilrn To hear around the Inwn a choir Of wood birdi ilnclnp swct; And la a dell I'd hive n brook, Where I might sit and read my book. " Puch should Iw my retreat, Tar trom thn city's crowds and nulin ; There would 1 rear the slrli and hoys, ( I hsvi some two or th ree.) And II kind iferirfn nhould bleii toy itnro With tiro or six or icven morn. How happy I would hot" SllANtlllAI HENS. Your correspondent haB at lost got his Shanghai hen! I wish him joy of it. He should hnvo teen the hriiiea, as I have, in ibo unmitigated iiijgaiuliun.ts of early youth 1 stalking about the burn-yard mi siilts, gnzing stupidly around irom that bad eininenct; blown over uy every sudden iiuim 01 wind, or commgdnwn noeis- over-head nn a kernel of corn. .iy bhanghais be gan life with an inordinate pair of drum-Micks, and have been running to legs ever since. Ihey rem nd me ol nothing but the ostrich, which I saw long, long ago, witli my Utile brother, who in his excitement fed the creature on pennies, and burst iulo tears when us tho last copper whs gulped down, the sense of utter bankruptcy ornKe upon mm. their crow is not the horn t Saxon crow, exprt-iaivn of day-break, love. war, and animal spirits, but a Horrid guttural ejaculation, between a Chinese Hiuitenrc, us described by mis sionaries, und a badly bluwn dinner horn. They move like a man whose legs are asleep ; in lact, their whole carriage is such ilia' I wonder the country loins, stumb ling along the road to church, do not recognize their own gait in Hint of tho wretched fowl, niui feel " the ileep u .rnnatmn ot 'lie taking tl. My game cock has gone tnn.l en the subject. Beared by that noblo Earl if Derby, who lately forsook breeding race horse and fightinG'Cbicken, lo assume tho reins of government, this bird, whose family is ns old as tho earldom, can-not bear the sight of a great commoner like a Shanghai. Every one of their actions, however innocent, ho considers personnl. He climbs their sides holding by one feather, like a midshipman boarding a "liner. tie cuunnt take in own meals, for tear that ihey wi1 get 11 morsel. Ho follows them nil day liken shadow, which, nt tin rate, ne will soon berome. une ques tion presses upon me: will iho Hhaugiiai ever stop growing, or shall I wake somo morning tn find the barn-yiird iu their possession, severnl farm hands in their crops, cud a deputation id domestic poultry wait ng at the door ol tin house to pick up ihe lamily ns tin y come out, and breakfast on their benefarlors T ,et your correspond em consider this while his towis nro yet in ino corn crtti. ueoirey Urnvon, learned in ncralt, told us the other day at Sunoysi le that his opitdon of the Shanghai was not ut nil in fuvor of thnt iiim 'tvtr too nenui 1 oifb hi mn n int-rn an contempt'. rant'. A COMUNDIlUM. fin tho evening of September the thirteenth, nt eluht o clock, ut " the oiuh," tlie following came Irom " llich aid llnywarde, without the sliuliiest effort, so fur at could bo observed by thine present: "What is the ilitb-reiico between the North role mul a common sol dier T" Several auditors " threw themselves upon tin subject, without avail ; " when thus ihen llnywarde, in explication : " 'Cuuse the ono control tho mairiiet. and me other iho oaftnrt: 1 hero was silence. TYRANNY OF THE PETTICOATS. ar FANNY FK11N. "Wo mnle swagger and talk of our Biiticrioritv but only the savage has practical dominion over the ' weaker sex,' simply hernuso ho bangs his refractory female in lordly stylet Wo don't beat our women, and nre. therefore, slaves; wo are forced to knock under. because wo have liiitulioii notion of knocking Ihem down! mis may no quite ror reel j only state the tact wniio'ii commentary, uuiienten woman is a ty rant. A lilllo hlml ere .tore with fair eyes, fraud- figure, whom you could crush in your manly it mm. somehow or oilier you find yourself trembling before tier, as Deioro a crowned potentate. Mio bends you to her purpose, to her caprices; if you quail not be fore her anger, sho rushes into hysterics) What is helpless, nml uhove all, clobless man to do r Be meel and nniuiesceiit." () course; no other way, my dear sir, if jon want your auiris mstie in suu ytui, yutir out pants resnrret: (ionized, your dinner kept hot, or nnv other lilllo ac commodniioii, (when yon are in a hurry and can't stop to discuss matters) " Cluhfeu mini I" I like that: I d like to know II ihey tion I aftray resort to ARMS wuen i ney uuena to suimtie us r 1 in ere I v axk lor in formation, as 1 am an old timid mynelt! Sow I bore is no use trying lo nnivn nny of the female gender (I'm one of (ho sisters, and feel mvself qualified to " take the ttoor, Mr. Ohairmati:) There a no necessity of maaing such n niingting piece ot work ol matrimony. ere i a mnn, i n engnuo in mniinge nnv wt le vou onti bring along. (Between you nnd I, I should keep the bits and reins out of sight !) but I'd do it t Hhe should be as docile as a kilten, and believe herself ninsh r of the house, Ino! Oh, pooh t you don't understand the philosophy of the thing 'liint every mnn that has a call to oe a numma : im you sup pone it you leed ami clothe a woman, nnu Keep iur warm, thai s the end ol the chapter t Phaw : Imagine me to be TuM Kern! When i came home from tho cilice, I should take a microscopic view of my dear Kanny's face, to see which way Hie wind blew. If she looked dull, from the thousand unity annnyances of housekeeping! should just nut my arms around her blessed l'ttle neck (never minding collars and tixins,)aiid tell her I didn't care a damaged cigar whether I hnd my favorite pudding or not, if Ms only loved me. HWciVf sho brighten up, hey f Do you suppose I'd go staving up nnd down Hie room like a hyena, and knock over her work-basket, nnd tread on (ho baby, ami break Hie bell-wire, mn) scowl till I looked likoone of those " gutta perchn" phizeHt No, sir 1 Then I'd kiss her, and (ell her to keep up her spirits till I camo home at tugbl, and wed have an early tea, and hear Tommy say his prayers, and go to (well pah-kn't iiy It; but Vd takk her there! Well. sir. (be ennseom tic would be she woti'd sen I wna tlm same fascinntlng Tom who begced her on iny marrow bone on moonlit-lit evenings, " to make mo the happiest ol men," and there isn't ono woman tn a thousand (treated thai way) that wouldn't love till " you were as happy n ny in a tnoinsae runt As to a meek man, tlelend mo from Bettys in corduroy"! '' prefer to endure ih " ton tin of a re- fracloryjcmaitr' tarathrr fe usnrit a ryranr than ov it M0it:unvt ttraneh. A Western editor announcing the death of a huly of bis acquaintnuce, thus lotichiuglv adds : " In her do-cease, the sick lost an invaluable friend, Long will she seem to stand at their bedside, as she wns wont, wilh the balm of consolation in one hand, nd a cap of rhubarb tn t other " Agricultural. From tho Plough, tho Loom, and thn Anvil PEACH-TREES. BY HON. R. B. HUnilAllI). For a few years past wo have been encouraged in the belief that we could raise punches in Massachusetts that wo should not bo always dependent upon Now Jersey nnd -Del ware fur thi most dfliciont of fruils. But the result of the In! winter liu terribly shaken our failh. I have never known aneb l..irn..ii..i nmi.im fruit trees of any kind. I havo been iu each of the New England Stales, and find Hint ih r..,rlr i. 1 01 an. A largo portion of the trees, ocoloi1.lv ,,o,..ii.;P.i killed outright. Of llm remaining portion, a moietv came out unscathed, while much ihe larger part show signs of sickly lilo, hero a bud and there a limb; nf Iruit there will of course bo but very little. Many gardeners arodiscoiirugid, ami say 'lis of uo use trying to raise pearlies in New England. Many years will elapse before wo shall be nermilled tn wii.,..d. ..h crop of poaches n last autumn. But I took my pen to submit some queries which have arisen in my own mind louchinir ihecultoroid the peach. It hns been asserted by writers of diilinn'inn. nod generally believed. tbt tb m...l..l..,l ...,,,.1,1 ..... dure a greater degree of cold than 12 degrees below i zero. Tin correctness of lids ia d;imved bv Winter's experience. In this nlwee. llm merrnrv fro. quently sank below V, and, (hreo times, a low iih yo. Yet, there are some peaches lids si nson. I havo seen three trees, standing together on the sunny sido of a dwelling-house, which appear a liealihy as ever, and aro burdened with fruit; while iiiiiittteu-twenti. eths of tho trees in town hud not a blossom, and at least three-fifths Were killed. In aomn i.lneea. tree. standing on the north side of buildings were uninjured. while ihote on 'ho south side were killed. In the hilly towns of Wnrcoa. ctv-'.j , also in York county, Maine, the trees huve su Ife red comparatively little; while in the valleys of the Connecticut und Merrhnau, moat nf the trees are dead. I notice nlsn. th-tt in the amie locality, the tree which havesurvived nm Ilinan u bieb I havo grown slowly, while those which Imvo made rapid growth, have verified tho ndnge. " Soonest matured, soonest decay." Another fuel luotico: the tree which 1 survive are mostly natural fruit. In my garden were twelve trees of budded fruit : every one died. In the garden of n neighbor near by, with iniilur soil, were alionttwenty tree of natural grdwlh, all of which nre alivo and doing well. from these tacts I draw ih-j following infeieuces: The surest wnv of raisine tho neurit iaih.. i..,mr,.l uuv from Hie Blone. Like produces like in the poach at- taoit rs surely as in corn. Tho natural ireo ii hnrdy, even in cold New England, after benring twenty years. Tho artificial tsnwnvs delicate seems nn exotic n hot-house plant, whoso life is a a vapor. The growili of th-- tree should never bo forced. If the soil is rich, growth should be retarded, by placing underneath iho treo gravel and sterile earth. 1 he observance of these two simple rules, I believe, ill inHlire US good Peaches, and in nbnn.bMteo in Masxachtinctts. From tlm Nation nl Intelligencer. NEW USE OF THE LEAVES OF THE PINE, (Pinu Stlvtttrit ) Not far from Brestutl. iu Silesia, iii 11 doiti .in eulled the Prairie of Humboldt, there exists two establishments ns astonishing for their produce as for their union. Olio is a monuf ictorv which converts nine Ion vita into a fort of cotton or wool ; iho other offers to invalids, as curative baihs, ihe waters used in the manufacture of Hint vegobible wool. Both have been erected by Mr.de Putiuewitz, inventor of a chemical process by which it i- poiblu to extract from the long and slender h 'aves of Hie pine a very filaceous substance which he has named woody wool, because, like the ordinary wool, it can ho curled, felled and woven. All the ancular leaves of ihe pirn fir, ami of the conifene in general, ar composed of a bundle of fibrillin extremely lino nnd tnuuh. surrounded nnd held together by u resinous substance under Ihe lotm of a thin pellicle. When by decoclinn ntitf iho use of cer tain chemical agents ih"reaiiouHiiiw'nnco is dissolved, it is easy to aepnralo them from ihe fibre, to wash th"ni and free lln-m from nil foreign suliNtuncts According lo tho mode, of preparation employed, ihe woolly substance acquires u quality more or less fine. or remains in its course statu; in the first instance it is ll"i d as w:iihliiig, in tho rccoud to sndf nnoUri Mea HlepillO In, broil prefer red to the nth-r kind of tch irees, it is on account of ihe lem-th of ii needle. shjped b-aves. It Hiought ihat a smil ir re .It might 1 1 ntituliied bom other Irrcn id tin same specie. The treo can bo stripped id' it l-avos. when unit- young, without any injury. The operation tike I p litre wneu they nre ni l green, A man can gather two hundred pound of leaves in n day. It wnshrst ndvnntngcously-substituted lor cotton nod woo) iu the manufacture of 'blanket. Th. bos,.!!! of Vienna bought live hundred, ami, utter a trial of ev-ral years, has adopted ill- ru entirely It has been ro marked, among otln r advantages, lint no kind of insects would lodge in the bed, ami its aromatic nlur wns touud agreeable and beneficial. These blankets have since been adopted by iho pniteniiiiiy of Vienna, the charity hnipital of Berlin, the ma'erui'ty hospiial, and the barrack of Breslmi. Its coM is three times less thnu Ihat of horxeloor m,.l the most experienced nphoUten r, hep the wool ia employed in hirnitiru, could imt tell the ono from thn other. This article ran b- spun und woven. reemblio" the thrend ol hemp for its stiongth j it can bo mndo into ruga and horse-bimikeis, In Ihe preparation ol this wool an elhereal oil of n ilensatit odor is produced. This oil is nt first green; x Km d to tho rays of iho sun, it ntninn an ornngo chow tint; replaced In the slenle. it rtxumea it for- mt-r green color; rectified it becomes colorle-s It differs from the eetire of turpentine extracted from Hie fninn tree. Il his been f und efii ient in ihetinuitiMii and gout ; nlso as an anthelmintic, nnd in certain cutaneous diseases. Distilled, it is used jiiHie preparation ol lnc of thn finest kind. It burin in lamps like olive oil. and dissolves raoittrhonc completely in ash' rt time. tiu mors in fans ne it in large niinutiiies It is the liquid left by Hi" decoction of the nine leave which baa been ro b-neli' i d in Hie form of bath. The bath ostnh bailment is a Hoiiri-litnp one. Tho membranous substance, obtained by filtration nt the time of the wnshing of tho fibre, is presed in bricks and dried ; it is neil a a romhiiMthle, aiid pro- luce, from the rnfiii it contains, a ouantitv of can suf. Iicirnt for lighting Ihe factory. The production of a thousand quintals of wo.ll I.M'i'i N nuillititv nf cm. bu.tililu nmtUT rqiml iii vnlur In .illy niliio mttri. itt' iino wnnil. J,, ), THE FLAXCOTTON, 'This substance, about which so much has been mill and snitl favorably too, appears to be a failure ; at least tins is tho view we tnke ot the sntijec. A parliamentary paper, recently printed tn England. contnins n blither report trom Sir Hubert Kane, thn Director ol the Museum ot Irish Industry, on M Clana sen s invention fur tlm production oHI ix-rntmti. Some surprise ha been expressed, that, If M. Claiissen'a im. prnvemetit contained anything rent, Hm fact have no! been cmnmunicateil in tho p ,blic. Tho result of ihe experiment tn Ireland doe not, however, antiear ti sustain the pxpertatioii thnt a suh-titute for rot ton ha been loullfl IU UlftU-Sen im tliod of wolking ll ix The agents acting for M. Clanssen found it impo-aible to nrodneo satishelery rentilt in those works whit b Ihey hnd ihomselvi selected, nnd whore they had neeu wornoiL- prrnoiiy. i ma wns niTlltuted In tie-fee live machinery. Sir Robert Kane, in hit report ays that several mteresling fads have be. n almwlv ascerlnlned as to the real naline o. ihe niaieiial nro-j i i it. .:.. . e .i . . 1 . mii-rti. mill on in u.o .run iieioni Ol ine millCriUl llsetl, lie expressed himself satisfied that M ClaiMaeii's nm ceas does not at alt produce n material npproncliing in siniciure or oigainr ipiamy in riinnn ihe views ol the bursting up ol the hbri-s put forward by some ol the persons, who have come forwan! b explain the nroces in punue, un not appear lo bn we fomiiU The llax fibre nre, in M. Claua-ten' pmcess, exres-sively finely (livid, d nnd aepnratrd from each oilier. out eacu remains sun a ihoroiicli and complete llu liore, auu quite unilKo ooiion t mul Ihe tune nmont.t ot division, and thesnine liuene nod iilinbilitv oflihre. may be given, and often is given, lofl.u, by simply dressing, espt-eiidly if Iho 11 tx has been overt-oto..). This point, as to structural character, is fundamental to the value ami qinlity of ihe ll ix rolloii. ntid lurlln experiments are lo be mndo. i i aserb d since this report Hint the various minor dillicubles w hirh hive oot.irti too pracitrai application o tlio tllarovi-ry havo been fully aurinotimed. and thai thn I ihe article has bt eii carried on with Brent profit I.. r some Iimo pnat by n body of individuals iu Belgium. vy o, However, accept the statements nbout its suet es won greai minion; We are positive Ihat many btle herds have been told about the cheapness nf this production. A nalent has hern semi rd for Ihe l! State, and a comnany has hern formed for cam-bo- imi, ii nojeciH, nut uin company, so inra wo b ru have done nothiui; tn merit much ailemion In ihe way in BtireenPiuity competing witu rtuiou. y e weroiutmm eu sumo lime nun. Hint a lartorv locarrv not ClMiia.ot.'i patent had been started at Fall (liver; hot its ptoducts nm very uiniiory m corning io market. In a pre nnml-er we staled that ihe nature of whnt vnotrnll. d tlax-cottnn wns "entirely dilt'erent fmm rotton" an ino iiaiiinony m cor n-'nt-ti Mine rurroior.ites our statement. It seems, then, that the Ihix-coHon. so fir liasfiih d lorealiio Hie expectallotis of many, and nt ihe snme time ims not turm d out according to ihe rett. resentaiions of those particularly interested in making goon uieir nwn asoeriloti nuoiii im superiority nn advantages of the discovery. Scientific Amencnn. Brrs llonniKti nsr. amitiiku. A correspondent 0 ine uenesee i-armi-r sty he ha iried severnl ways ti prevent bees robbing each other, mid nil have lail but this: He t hnmp's their position, nutlinir one In tho place of the niher. ami rice rerta, by which menus ne nas never latied in stop ihem tn less than hall in nour. lw can. FLOWEBS-GARDEHINO. Mr. Olnirl,.. DicltouH has lnjen di.'ioiirmni? very elo-' (iM.nlly shout n,,r at tlio ninlli anniversary of Ihe (.ordinor'. Hnyal llii,vl, nt Inntiimiiui. We give a lion entrant fr.irn hi. b-nutir,il iiililrea-. "Oard.-niiif-." he said, invariably connected wilh noaco an, I imppin,.,, Ganlem are aoocialtd in nir nniula with all counlriei, all deBr,.0, of men, and wilh all period! of Iimo. Wo know thin painten, and "11,''!""" ""d ''"en, nnd men nf war, and o who havo apri't'd in nnlhioi? hIbi.. hv i,np,.,l in .11 ofei, In delight in unrdi-ni " Wo know ihat iho mn.l ancient people nf Iho earth had eardem: and thnt wl, ...... n.,.i.;.. i ..r .and are now found, and arid limitation now reisru. Garden, onco imllnl, and the porp-oin hloi.om. of tile mcu wieir irngrnnce nn rare, which would have been long ago forgotten hut for the ruined templei winch in llin.o dlilanl afei, Mood in their garden!. We know Ihat the nucleoli wore crowns of tlowen j anil the laurel, and tho buyi have stimulated innny a no''16 1 " to di-edftofherniitni and virtue. Wo know that iu China hundreds of acre! of oardem float about the river. and indeed, in all onnnlric. gardening is Ihe favorite recreation of the people. In Ihii country ill love Ii deeply implanted in tho breast! of every-body," We BOO tho Wmvmp alriuiiin f... a .,:... .l... nil house top; we see the poor man wrestling with the sinokn for hi. litllo bower of scarlet rutinera ; we know how oven men who have no scrap of land to cull their own, and will never have, until Ihey lay iheir length in the ground, anil have passed forever the portal, of life, slill cultivate Iheir favorite (lowers or "lirulis iu jugs, hotileiand hu.iiii; wo know ihat in factories noil work shops we may lind plants; and I have seen the poor priiouor, coiul, mneil lo linger out year after year in the narrow limit, of his plnco of conlinenient, gardening in Iii. cell. in 1110 exponent ot n language mi universal ; of Iho patient followers of nnlure in their efforts to produce ' Iho lines! form, and richest colors of her most livolv creations, whirh wo enjoy alike at all time, of lilo, and which, whether on the hosom of beanly or iho breo.tof old age, nro ulilio bountiful, surely it is not loo much to .ay lleit .in h men Inive a hold on our re-inemhraiico when they iheuiielves need comfort." SaVK TIIR llv.T Hvmil The .nn.,,,. I,... flrrlv.,l when some of the s.eds lire ripe, mid a little care is nocoMiiry to Iheir proiervatinn, not only to secure them iroin wn.le, nut to preserve only the best for luluro sowing Fanner, never think of mi. ine n inmv li,llv. formed enlf, pig. or Inmb lo bo kept as a breeder, but inakoall animal, pa.. Iho si-rulinvof a lovnro judgment before they decide lo propugnle from Uiem.' The l,---i.nnun iii enriy, largo nnd peileet .ends lor coll-tiiniliig crop, i, no le.s important than that of retaining Ihe mn.l Ihrifly and best-lormed niiininli. A genllemati in Maryland gathered tlio earliest and heaviest heiiilK of wheal from a Held and lowed lllem, gathering the earliest and best of their produce nnd .owing again, mi, I i-onlinued llie process llireo or four your.. In a recent vi.it lo ihat S'ale, we collected .nine heads which nre now hanging hy ns, olid measure, heard ami all, ten inches iu length, the grain heads being live inches. Thii wlieut is kuown hy jho name Code Wheal, laking the name ol ihe gemlemnn who had by Iii. paim increased the iptanlity and ijualily souiuch. Wo cut Iho sample! before us from Ihe firm uf Thnmai Blagden, K.i , of Washington, one of Ihe best cultivator, in that region, and who is setting the Marylaoders a flno example. t A gt-nll.iiuau from Essex comity went through a .imilar nroces. with onion need, until .eed of his raising readily sold for four dollars n poiin I, while common seed wns selling nt filly cents. Tlie great improvement in llin crop from these .eeils justified the cullivatnr in paying this great price. ln our farm stock there are always some who grow up rapidly nnd atroug, taking tho lead in health and vigor from Ihe first. It is ao wilh plants. A proper consideration hns not been given to this fact. There will bo n succession nf seed coining toma-tu-iiy until the Indian corn harvest is over ami wo are conti'lnnt that more attention to this point will give us ueurr crops uereniler Kex Kngland f armer. GREAT SALE OF IMPROVED 8H0ET H0BNS. Tln am lion sale of lmortived Sborlhoni flattie. advertised in our paper for some weeks, came oil- to lay, nt tlie lirm nl Dr. Watts, adjacent to our city. I he attendance Was largo nf ueinlemen from K-ntnekv. and Irom Clinton, Clark, Madison, Franklin, Pickaway, i ine anil oilier count ie ol Itn-Kiafe, Kn teen aniiuali were sold at the iiggn-oato price of $?.7B.'i. v'it. : io:imant in.loinij. Vaiiineter, or l ike f2.rilll. -7itr Ilillfifle, to (Jeorge Ueiiirk. Son., of Roa county, J'J 10. Lord AVsmt, In John Myers, t.f Fayette, llfllft Alderman, to Alexander Waddle, of Clark, lloil. (l-mlov, to M. I,. Sullivanr. nl Franklin coiinlv HOI). taunt Fathom, to N Pert ill. of Clinton cnunty, $207.1 Ytmnp WhifUnaton, Iu A. Walt, of Boss county, fl.M) Ruing Sn, fi. W. Ib-rodli. of Scioto cotitily, $1:1(11). Itaae, to (i. XV. Gregg, of Pirknway rntinly. $(!(). dVi Rote, to A. Wa-blh. ol tJtark county, f 120(1. Htrawberru, to fieor-'i. W. lb-nick, uf Ibis county. $1000. HatpLerry, tn Cnrg.' W. Gregg, of Pickaway, $1 1 1(1. Sunriie, to John .1. Vatime'er, nl Pike county, fl'JUO. Mary, to Alex. Watl.lb, tark county, $l(i.r0. Enchant rctt, to Alex. Iteiitek.of Boss "coiuMy, $!I00. Hhie Bonnet, u Felix W. tniek, nf Pickaway. 12-'5. 11)0 rompiit.V have iiiin'li.-r enod bull. J,lm. nt Cohitnbii. riot in good r-tisi for soiling. Iliese prices an- h-lieved to be higher than miy ever icfore niid for tho hiuiio liinub.-r nf CHtlle. Scioln (Jazette. Krom the I'lilladelphia North Amtrfean, CAST IRON MONUMENT TO HENRY CLAY. Wo take pleasure in Lying be lore, our rentiers Hie flowing d.acriptioil of Ibo monument about In l. erected in Iho borough nf Potlsville. The design is Imwn by I . Ilewsoli. Ksu. Tlio ftntue. u eorrHet hliH nessol Henry Clay, to be hirnihcd Iroin (he celebraled ornamental 11..11 wotks uf Mr. Id .bert Wood, of this city, is uf cat iron. Ihe model is being nrontrrd bv Mr. Wood' nrinri. pal artist nnd sculptor, 11. Wesrhe, Ksq ,n pupil of the disliiigui.dled Si b-iiibaler and Oonielius, whoso reputation aiiniin t a Inch degree ,f excellence in Rumne prior to his engngeuient Midi Mr. Wood, to whom he was introduced somo H,r. e y.nrs since, hy Iho highly celebrated Von Siebahl. St. Martin near Boppare on iho llheiu, who in his Haltering letter nf introduction, congratulated Ihe new world, ihat Mr. Wesche tleaip,!)-ed to devote bis talents and neiive life to the promotion of the arts in this country : " in a iatv visit lo I'ottsville, I was much gratified to witness the public spirit and noble patriotism evinced y the cllixen nf thai place nml surrounding country. in erecting a beautiful mat iron monument in ihe memory of Henry Clay, which i now being reared on a beautiful and v unmauding eminence, near the centre of the borough. 1 made some inquiry of the person who have charge if Hie matter, nnd learned Hi it the dniim. of thn m..n. omenta drawn by F. Ilowann, V,ti , and adopted by ihe romniitlee, is ns follow I The statue i lo be a rntrect likeness of th oreat statesman, anil iiunle nf cast iron, fifteen feet in height, ami will stand upon n Grecian Doric column, also of cal iron, starting from a base of conglomerate rock-The whole height of column on base ft et, (above ihe mat lines) being i:i'l feet above iho aide walk, nn Centre street, with Hm following inscription on the fnce of tho monument: ll'imtr of HKN It V tM.AY, America's sir at Orator, Hateimsn and Pntrlnt Thu ... menl km rrectfil hy the Ciim-ns ol t-chuy Iklll Ciinl j, and lie. t-ueatht dtn lhitrcliiMren,ni a rerord 1 1 their srstittirla lor tils ilhHiii.miH'niccs, liit h brouiil iicacr, prtuprrllf and alor Iu hi count ry. A TIIIRHTB OF AKPRmON lor Ws tflrtne whirh sdorrett his in. tul III, and woo lor bis Itn-per sii able nniiie, the reijiect and at let) I Ion ot mankind. I alsn viiiifd Mouumi-iit Hill, nml found the ilono i-utiera and masoni bu-ily engaged in laying the fotm-laiioii, on which is m bo reared this nobh atmet.,... mid was informed that ihe mat iron work for the col- umn was neing nmiio ai mo foundries m the borough, nnd ihe statue wnsronttnt ttd for, and lo be fumishrd' at the earliest poHsitde time, by Mr. Robert Worn), from hi oinuiiietitiil iron works, un Kid Co Hontl Pbil. adelphin. And what waa equally important, I wns told ihat to bmtls necessary lo Its final cooioletinn e..it.i nioi readily collected; the subscriptions being of mall amount, tn nnler to give all nn opportunity of nitiribiiiiug. The mechanic and working men are ieing wilh each oilier, in making m (Im Ur, mt nn. iributioiis fiom iheir mines and woikahopa. How araiifyirg such n rtnectncle i to iho Pntiii.t. m see. (he working men of n mmmuiiily nnxious tn nm. ..Ii... i... ii...: .. ! i. i . "' " "" " " "--non in nm e reel ion of surli mementos, their urniitudo and tdVeciioii for one who has done so much lo pnom te Iheir own and the uiib vorsal interests of inaukuid, And let tne where will yon find more of ibis nolile irnit of characier in the whole comnn.nw o .lib of Peunavlvania. limn Hie ritieii of Si l.uylltill mV f t4 1 far na I hnvrt I others talk, while ih- v acl. If I am not mi. taken, ihere ha been tin movement of ihe kind nny where else in Pennsylvania, and vet (ho -on ice rem tiereii Dial illustriou patriot ami stalemunil (u umke Pennsylvania wh-d she imw Is, and what she is desttm-il lo be, nre sullicieiit loeret t moniimeul to his memory In every county in tto Slate I was alio shown a beautiful drawing of tho ground ami plan of the monument, width is in tended lo be Hlhogr iphetl and diMi ibnted arrmug the contributors to (hi noble yvork, which will make a benntifot pie. Hire, alike worthy of iho nrihiirct who phinueil tin design, nml tlie atlist that sketched tlie view. In ci-nclusinu. permit me to a v, in theexnmple hero el by Iho enterprising people of I'tittsville, It will be gratifying lo en teller town and villages following, iiniil every rntinly in the S'a'e .lull point to her monument, eroded in theiicmury nf Henry Olay, America's brightest nrnanient and moat honored son. B D. N. PHiunir.riiii, August 13, 1H53.M 1