The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-05

a dra on delicious sofa. and t.l,;.,
he coaass nts OF his chibouque and as ai.ernat
of MEL the mind seems enn.1 IIidnsparer
as ofrall az ~ nony he feels as if he a. Purlte
mr. soIeI,, l nc cares OF humanity no i uliVe
10 rises - ease and delicious luxnr,,
le eyerv In, nIpdrt with every joint So fre anu y
If the Iiinb SO 1.-the, that his st 80 lree' ant
it '-i''ess and grace of an Apollo Los Al
s 2 @ zs
e tho $3.50 ~. .ANTAGE OF NEWSPAPERS n.
: eae past season, we pnbI;sbaiH During
: iioLh writer on the subject of an extract
aasn lurnlps describing the boat alsing Eng
sn paelt"3hg that vegetable. ethod or
;Ct'ile patron of ESSEX Con-.. ig my re-
d;roae 49, ~ consequence Of joIop,sa
une lions contained in that art;@Ia ing the
ao,e' from little over ten rods of oron-S
+eoentg oesl'eES of excellent turnins ea a"i
'', 4'iout tuoO bushels to the acre sor,a 90
a "nlon weighed from lotto 10 pounds H.
90 49, th mat early in the spring, he ploncb-
/ i ogi c ~ TWO or three times, and fenced
1s,a ~, ~ a COW YARD, Tor which purpose II
~ p? - ehtli inc usual time Of sowinr
When 1t was again ploughed and h., som NY
ana sowed broad cast. The or .1a,, ~" l "a;
Formerly been much infested 9t,-i Ia, lau
ana thlstles; TO remedy which. the tnr,';,,s
were hoed and thinneei out sevara1 ', ,;.Il
commencing g soon after they had attainoi
tle thIrd leaf. He attributes tho s,,al
=. us crop almost entirely to the boe;nc
ailo thinning OF the plants-as. bv sirn;Ias
' sieaelheht IN every other respect. he hal
q "eiore mad much success in tho c,,lN
ovation OF turnips Vermont PeDu6l;caq ~
RARE PATRIMoNY. A younc man oe
N,uFemhurg, (says the Journal Of tbaf c;t' ~
VINO mad no fortune, requested lawveryI
reno OF ms, to recommend him fo a e. III.
', ne was a daily visitor, and wbaIsa
mere was a handsome daughter. who 80
20 nave a large fortune The lawyer
asIeea bht the father of the ladv. Who
iot rove money Immediately asked what pron.
cry the young man had. The LAWYER said
nc olo NOT exactly know, but he wopld in
f fIitei ne next time he saw bis vounu
!IieHd' ne asked him if he had any proDeTs
y az an no, replied he. Well, said tho
-. e "ophi you suffer any one to cut of
yoal 9.ose, II he would give you 10000 dol
the world IT'S well, REPLIED he I,nl,,0 "a
1 had a reason for asking. The nsxt t;r
ne saw the girls father, he said. have in
CURED about this young mans circnn3sta,,
Ges; nc has indeed no ready money bnf,
ne I mas Jewel, tor which to my knowledgc
ne mas ueen offered, and. refused 500 C5Io
!. 4 ms induced the old father to consent 81
ehe marriage: though it is said. that in tha
sequel he often shook his head When ha
thonebt of1he iasql ~
the Dllgusha, in Shiraz, in Persia. niohtin-
gales are said to abound, which NOT onl4
sing during the night, but whose plain,ive
melody Is not by day suspended in the East
as It Is IN our colder regions and if is
said that several of those birds have expir-
ed while contending with musicians in the
oudness or variety of their notes. It has
indeed, been known, according to Pliny.
nat IN vocal trials among nightingales, the
.anqnlshed bird terminated its song with
IS life.
An intelligent Persian Who fepeated his
story again and again, and permitteJ mo
o write it down from his liDs. declared
hat be had more than once been presenb
Wien celebrated lutanist, Mira NIobam-
ned. surnamed Baltab, was playing to
arge company II grove near Sbiraz.
Fhere he distinctly saw the nightingales
rying to We with the musician; Sometimes
Narbllhg on the trees, sometimes futter;ng
rom branch TO branch, as if thew wished
% approach the instrument whence the
Melody proceeded; and at length dropDina
On the ground in a kind of ecstacy from,
which he assured me they were soon rails.
cd by a change in the mode of plavino
and IN one of StradG's Academical Proi11-
'lons, we find most beautiful poem whieh
ENDS to confirm the Persian report: for q
supposes spirit ofemuiation so powerful in
The nightingale, that having strained her
little throat yainIy endeaVoring to excel
he musician, she breathes out her life in
me last effort, and drops upon the instru-
nent winch had contributed to her defeat
Ssr I'm, Olsetey's Iravets IN Perssa,
The brace Of precepts and brace of ai4
,,cdotes which follow, are from the pen oe
hat prince OF gastronomes, Dr. Kitchen
r, too early alas removed from this mum
lane sphere. They are from his latest
work, "The Travellers Oracle"
Precept l. ITO put the feet into warm
water for couple of minutes Just before
golng to bed, is very refreshing. and IN
'iting to sleep for promoting Tranquility.
10Th mental and corporal, a clean skin NAV
De regarded as next in efficacy to a clear
conscience"
Frecept 2. "a respectful and humble
'arriage IS mighty advantage to gain
unlocks the heart of every
me-"
.9necdote /. Visiting one evening viii,
dr. r. Twiss, the master of the house in
tied r. I. to play at whist-who imme-
lately gave him one of his significant
tares and said, No-No--pray, sir, what.
rave you seen me do since came into
his room so exceedingly silly, that YOU
Isk me to play at cards!po
.Anecdote 2. Matthew Lansberg Che
Francis Moore of the Continentl observes
n his last publication that if you wish to
nave a shoe Of durable materials, You
should make the upper leather of the mouth
If hard drinker for that never lets in
yater.'"
II is easy TO be upright in prosperity; il Is;
he day Of adversely proves the heart