Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-01
8. Begin by speaking sbor, ..n,

81 words. (Ihe Lords prayer is and ca.
Use, as II commence with a word w SH1a eAer.
-ces the tongue in a good posi,ionN winch pa,
A. Speak sentences with EASY w.
oeslnning and terminating with hard al the
I'm the recipe before us, direction IL r@sa Words.
the patient, whilst speaking, should sven that
nand on the pit of the stomach, & nres ps'se his
This, our informant says, is usefulrT 'ess Aard."
by strictly observing the above oe,o.
we believe that many slammerers NAV rules,
~ Tree themselves from any imped;y enf're.
speaklng-.We know of some who have hsaN in
red by this process, and hope Others MN nSr"cu.
1t a fair trial. We are not able to saw Will give
this IS Mrs. Leigh's system. 1t is nro %h"rt'er
part OF ii; and we know il. is The wh m,uOaoIy a
of those who have professed the art ~. ~ secret
ed some cures in this vicinity. Wy eject
Newport N. H. ~spectuo,
The following are some Of the toas,s d.n.,
at the recent dinner of the Agriculture s o.tnH
of Massachusetts, after the annual Sho~ eIy
Fair. nv" anu
The Old State Of Observation-Disclosures H.,
its blood like water in l775, and is ALWAYS ,o"s
TO pour it forth IN the defence of our n,,;os
may she not be put under the ban Of Thar -
pire, whose foundation She laid with tho ho.n
of her best citizens, at Lexington ape pnnt',
Hill. 'A'
The President ofkhe United S2ahes-Nr,,m.
not Men, is the first maxim of free State
generous and manly confidence is a duty nno,'
TO a wise and n,agnanimous adminisr,,;on
whatever might have been our previous nyrI;,,
l%ections or prejudice.
Tile Patron and Ornament Of the .9cy5yLs,rcr
.Art-who deems the highest executive Office IN
cur Commonwealth honored by The resDec, and
attention he pays to this noble employment.
.AgneuAue, Manufactures and Commene-rhs
three great Arteries Which furnish life and VIC,
or and health TO the great body of our reDubIicc
Cordial reconciliation among all parties, national
and Sectionat--Preterence 10 talents and virtue
without reference to past temporary distinction,
alike the bond Of our private peace and o. Du5
lie prosperity.
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
BY his Excellency Governor Lincoln. Ts
connection of Scientific knowledge wiM Practical
HuSbandry.-May those who decry it consid;
that while it distinguishes a class of"Gentle.
men Farmers" in Europe, it constitutes alFar.
mers Gentlemen in America.
By the Hon. Mr.. Webster. The Eiedd Fra
agricultural Labor-a theatre Of industry most
useful to the State, and favorable to The health,
the mind and morals of the individuals.
By the Hon. Mr.. Everett. Good Husbandru.
We call our stock neat cattle. May we 50
manage, that if they could speak they would
return the compliment.
BY the Editor of the New-England Farmer.
farmers Banks--Composl-Bed Furrow. Slices,
Corn-Hills, and Potalo.Ridges, If we make
proper deposites in those Banks, our Draugts
will always be honored.
BY the Hon. Judge Story. agriculture and
its poHcy.--The art which converts Earth into
Gold. The policy which converts Freemen iHg
Heeholders.
BY Joseph Harrington, Esq. The PreSd@t
of the Uaited Staies--Native Stock, and may be
safely used for eight years without crossing.
At the Farmers Dinner, at Worcester, the
toasts were characteristic.
l.. The great National Farm--May the discus
sion Of the right Of the owners, TO make "lnteT-
nal improvements" give place to the practical
of their actual introduction.
2. The Tenants, in the subdivision Of the
great Farm. May they cultivate good neigh
borhood among themselves, and not unreason.
quarrel with the "Land0rd."
8. Our MuStrious Guest, the President Of the
States. Most wise and most fortunate
is the Statesman, who rejects the %caprlciod'
popularity which must be run after, for the as
surance Of the honor and confidence, whichOF
low the steady course of an honest & prosper
Gus policy. III
When the burst Of cheers which succeeded
this toast had subsidized, the President rose, and
expressed his acknowledgements to the follow
ing effect:
Gin returning his thanks The said to the
company for the sentiment with which tOey
had honored him, he awaited himself OF is !
same opportunity of presenting his thanks a'
to the Trustees Of the Society for their kindN
"vitation to attend at the celebration oil THIS iy
lival, and for the further honor which they O'
this day done him, by electing him an honorH
Of their association. A large pofuo'
of his life Gle said had been passed IN aoSe"TS
from his native state, an absence which "Tu"t
almost at all times have been INVOLUNTARY w
for the consideration that it was IN the setNNT
of his country; yet, from his earliest chlanOTJ
he had heard much Of the town and Cou"G
Worcester, of its farms, of its farmers an~ rhiyb 1
of its Schools. To Institutions S"Ea
produce results such as he had wltnesse0mIW
of this day, he added, II nc a., /