davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-28

,.,d ,f q Public opinion concern
.'1 M;,.el," the New York Daily Ad-
.,,.,, in addition to the resignation
''l's' Portuguese Consul at that city, and
nc Vaughan a, Philadelphia, upon the re-
~ Don Miguel by our Government,
an S"I, the Brazilian Minister, has left the
5,elsring thai, recognition unfriendly
''n'l' The Daily Advertiser adds:
-, .,d.rs,and further, that Mr.. Vaughan
W." h.sn solicited 10 resume the consult
Is SUI ,xplicitly refused; and that the Por-
: D" .arsolate for New York has been OF.
ssS .arce,,iou TO several highly respect
srO "aonsrcial houses in this city, without
s These facts strongly show the state
go: AIR feeling on the ~subject: a feeling which
,,rong and too we'll founded to admit OF
.onrrolled "a feeling which, in our OPT
!, highly cr.di,able TO the city, aud, SO
10" !, ,,,vail,, TO The country al large. The
.,.,er Of On Miguel is debased and unprin-
his conduct has been marked with ma.
lin and glaring crimes both public and
the political system which he is re-
=, al events TO sustain, is diameirically
,.,,d 10 all the principles which 'hr Uni,ed
r,, are Justly considered as bound to main
!, n, view Of the world; while his glaring
~, a, has been declared in England, ought
,,,il GU, the opposition Of, all mankind. The
=. !, in short, so glaring a uue, that with all
: hi,bly re- respectable examples above mention.
we can hardly expect to hnt any man who
,e,pee,eG BY others and respects himself,
~ rSil consent TO undertake an Office so thank.
!, and So odious as any one ynusr be ,hat is
with Don Miguel"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-28

Three Russian Naval Ofhcers are now IN
this country, and in,end applying, it is said,
ihr permission 10 see some service IN our ships
Of v for the purpose Of gaining a knowledge
Of our naval tactics. This is certainly a high
compliment, On this subjre, the Georgetown
Sasr'Ie Willingly remarks:-
"lf we had the private ear Of these Russians,
We would advise them to " reduce their PROPOSE
ron 10 urifing," il they in,en'end 10 apply
while The present incumbent stands a. the helm;
else The profuhdi,y Of thought which would
De required to decide so inuicate and novel a
point would quite overwhelm our modern Pa
h~nurus, who, like his prototype OF old " was
three days and nights exposed to the tempests
and agi,alions Of the sea-" on a perilous voy-
aSe from Norfolk to New York"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-28

NETWORK MARKEr-Novrxsrn rs.

NETWORK 20.
A letter from our correspondent at Liverpool, dat
ed oath ult. says-"The crop of cloverseedi IS under
stood to be deficient, aud ITO casks of American have
80 sold a. soc. ner cwt." n. Y. Mercantile.
The price Of fiaxseed has been this week IVY Tor
rough, and IO1 for clean, The corn exchange is IN
the same condition at which the last week closed.-
So are all other articles with the exception we maue
49, N. Y. Journal Of Commerce.
Floun AND MEAL Western Canal Flour continues
to arrive freely. and we understand some common
brands have been sold At IS S73;t the best have brought
S SEA; y sale of Troy at S so. In other descriptions
we have nothing par,iculs ar to notice: .ddv'ces from
Liverpool to oath Oct. state q considerable aeenne
there. Accounts from Havre to the same date s'a'e
an active demand, with some improvement IN prices
Export. from the LIST to 18th inst. Wheat Flour e'oiS
barrels. -, r.., 60;
GnA,x-A sale of Gennessee Wheat, . httie 'hIeri-
mr. has been made 1T III cents, and ) . oooo oasne's
VIRGINIA at los a ITO cents. Sales yesterday OF hJe
a. &c cents; old Northern Yellow Corn Mt So; oats Al
3s, and first quality white Beans At ~ per uefce'
Po'' Ne,o- Yurk PriU Current.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-28
MARRIED.

In Washington City. on Sunday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr.. Nesle, Mr. WILLIAM BIRD. Of Alexandria, to
Miss MAnsaREr vnsIsiA So LIxAH, Of Washington.
At The same place, on Monday evening, BY the Rev.
Obadiah B.. Brown, Mr.. Joss v SnIfs to Miss Re-
sEccA w. CAMPBELL, eldest daughter OF Mr. william
Campbell, of Alexandria.
On TUESDAY, evening last, by the Rev. Samuel Cor.
nelius, Mr. WILLIAM ArwkLl TO Mrs. SUSAN RorcH, of
this town
On the a6th inst. by the Rev Mr., Jackson, Captain
WIlLiANY Y. STEWART. ofPrnce Georges County Nd.
to Miss AM u. HoDeKIS, of this place.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-28
Education.

V1HE subscriber, a graduate Of Yale College, and
possessing very Issnec'abie recommendations IS
some family resinins in Baltimore. Washington, or
Alexandra, OF within City miles Of either of those ci'
ties, or he v ould be glad to instruct the children OF a
few families being contiguous to each other. Tie mas
been employed for seversl wears IN the business OF "
.,ruc,or. and has been very successful in teaching his
pupils TO read with ~proprie,y and elegance. he IS Also
we'll acquainted with the Rev. Nr. nsborn's new me-
,hod of teaching the Latin and Greek languages .
Letters NAV be directed to him at South tIghi street
...5s-2t ~EBENEZER GRAY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-28
Cheap Cash Store,

CORNER OF KING e ST. ASAPH STREETS.
TyIIE subscriber has Just received from Baltimore 9
L variety Of GROCERIES. consisting of sugar; mo.
lssscs; French brandy; Holland gin; Madeira, swee,
and dry malaga wine, vandyke's mustard. in papers
Londvn do in bottles; madden, soft shelied almonds
bunch raisins in boxes and halfdo.; muscstel in boxes;
bloom co. in kegs; cheese in casks and boxes; nut.
megs; cassia; shaving soap; rice, and apples.
In Store,
White lead; linseed oil; sperm do, spirits Of tur'
pentine; Spanish whiting; Venetian red. and window
glass; besides many articles in the Grocery line. low
for cash, ~.
nov 28-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-28

TIE CfHeUs closed here on Wednesday,
evening, after a shor, but successful season.
We understand tina, arrangements are mak,rs
to erect = permanent, convenient and eomforIa-
bic building. to be used for equestrian perform
anees. This building will probably be soish-
ed some time this winter, when Mr.. Brown,
with his company, intends returning.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-28

BY GEORGE WHITE.

THIS DIP, at II 0'efse&, a. NJ
At the Auction Store. corner Of Prince & ST. Asaph ST..
II Tarie of Household Furniture.
Also. GLASS wAnl. in great variety.
BY GEORGE WHITE.
HIS EVEhLNG, at early candle Light
~ the Auction store. will be sold several invoices Oh
Lry Goods, Hardware and
Other articles,
Orderedto be sold without reserve, consisting Of
Super blue, black. brown and mixed cloths
Csss'meres, different eo'ors, cassinets, 6snnels
Rose and striped blankets, domestics, vestings
Kerseys, black velvet, Dorchester 4 other tictings
Shawls and handkerchief, scsrfs
Cotton balls in boxes, black, MKT & slate hose and
half hose
Mems fur hats, carpet yarn and binding
knotted counterpanes and quilts
PIs'e and camblet closks, tea boards and walters
Knives and forks, azors, best patent pen knives
Common penknives, looking glasses great variety
Sets weights, hammers, andirons, lamps, combs
Hair pins, backing, glass de ~csnters, &c. sc.
at private sale
Ten plate stoves, patent balances
Feather bells new rnd complete
Loaf and brown sugar, gin, soap, &c.
nov %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-28
Notice 70 'TaiiOrs.

vIlHE subscriber living in Middleburg. ~t.ouloun coun-
L ty, Eva J SO miles west If Alexandra, Immediate
" on the Turnpike Road leading to Winchester, will
rive constant employ ment- the year round-to EIGHT
JOUR. NEYMEN T9ILORS;
good workmen, and of steady habits, to whom liberal
Wsges. and y continual seat nf FAsmIosABL, WORK Will
be given. Men Of the above profession wishing a COT
slant and profitable situation would do well to call as
early rs possible, as the subscriber will pay the stage
fare of those that may call on him between this time
and the Goth instant.
THOMAS w. DORMAN,
nov 2-soam Hiddkburs.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-28
For New Orleans,

The fine coppered, copper fastened and armed ship
SHENANDOAH.
MO ". Rose, master. will sail from Alexandra
about the 18Th Of December next, having good and
extensive &C accommodations for cabia and steerage pas-
seegers. For freight or passage apply in Alexandra
to Captain A. n. Rose, or X. /. /. wills n; and in
to WALTER SMITH.
nov 28-tl5lec
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-28

Mr.. JAMES BARBOUR is mentioned as the mex,
Governor Of Virginia. General TAYLOR, of
Norfolk, has also been mentioned. Neither Of
them, We expec'. would be willing to be caudi-
dates for the fl e.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-28

80. NOrfDik, Va.
P.s. Having been engaged III the New Orleans
trade with our schooners. the TRANSPORT and the
H.4SHIA GTON'S BIRGE, during the last season,
and receiving considerable encouragement from ship
pers. we viii undertake TO keep both Of these vessels
in future in th.t trade. The WAsaissroN's BARGE will
b. IN readiness TO sail about the middle Of January, and
at any time that a sufficient quantity to make il An oh
ieot, say half a cargo, offers At either Richmond or
Aiexandria, one of the vessels will be sent to either
place. tos.ve expense 10 shippers, ar when such guam
tiy should Offer as to make it of less importance. the
passage will be paid by usto Norfolk. In point fssi'-
ing, these vessels have proved themselves quail, il not
superior, TO any in the trade; and the masters shali.be
such as will be approved OF. x c. s.
Norfolk, nov %
ar The Alexandria Gazette, Richmond Compiler,
and Petersburg Republican, will please insert the
above till the 9Th December. AMI tfterwards insert the
p s alone, #. and then forward their accounts for pay
ment RI g. Il ).
O6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-28
EaM

NY the ships Virginia and Boston from England
and by other late arrivals. We have received
3 or 400 packages s~easonadh Dry Goods;
all of which were purchased with great care tor cash.
and which are offered for sale on the best terms.
s-.I3 JOSEPH ANNEY & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-28
Splendid London Animals.

Splendid London ANIMALS.
vJHHE, subscriber has just received the following Lon
l. don. Philadelphia. and Boston Animals for 1850:
Forget-me.not, 10 engravings
Winters Wreath, IS sngravngs
Friendships Offering, IL do
Juvenile Forget-me-not, do
Atlantic Souvenir, (Philadelphia) IL engravings
Pearl and Token, (Bostcn) 9 and IL do
.1so.
The Wept Of Wish tom Wish, by Cooper
Book Of the Boudnir, by Lady Morgan
Tales Of u Good Woman. by Doubtful Gentleman
Tales and sketches Of a Countr, Schoolmaster
Memoirs Of Thorn - Adds, Emmett
find a further Supply Of
Memoirs Of Leigh Richmond. Br.inerd, Judson
Urquhart, and Pierce
Ude', French Cook; Cooks Oracle; and Virginia
House wife
Dwight's Psalms and Hymns, 8vo
Juvenile Books. moral and instructive
Painted Toy Books, in great variety
DiSsected Maps and Pictures, &c &c. &c.
rov 2l-eo5t ELIZA KENNEDY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-28

The 70 flowing important piece OF Informs
son is given in a la,s foreign paper:
The Princess Of Orange has been made
quite i'll BY the sudden appearance oil a ehim>
cty sweep, who had mistaken the room -"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-28

The editor Of the Providence Literary Sub
al'ern speaks Of CLARA FISHER as the q" Elm
arc Sy5a'' Of the age PhGbus! what compa-
risons-and what compliments, TOO
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-28
BY ID. MUTT.

THIS EVENING, at 8 O'Clock,
VyTIl.i. he sold arthe Auction Store corner Of Prince
w and Union streets, withou, reserve,
A Small Lot Of Domestics,
By way Of trial of The Understanding Of
bale twii!ed domestic kerseys
do do linseys
l do do plain do
do do ~ brown sheetings
Case steel MKT cassine,ts
100 bundles Cotton Yarn of good quality
ADDITIONAL
8 pieces blue mixed sattinetts
10 do assorted casimeres
so do twiPd linsey
6 doz India mats
nov cS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-28
Pork Wanted.

WE wish to purchase pork, and would thank those
w have the article for sale to give US a call.
nov 25-eoH H. q W. hAhsh1'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-28

CHARITY SERMON. The Annual Anniver-
sary Sermon, on behalf OF the ~. Andr WIS Society,
for the Door ofthe Town ,nd,scri:niaa,t ~, will be deli
vered in the First PRESBYTERIAN Church next Sabbath
Evening, by the Rev. ELIAS HARRISON.
nov ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-28

Just received By the Subscribers.
FROM NEW YORK pH;LApt LrHlA. AND BALTIMORE,
FRtSH SUPPLY OF
- Medicines, Drugs, Dye
80 st fl, Paints, Per(umery,
ia BrOnzes, &c : c.
WYE invite ;hs attention of practitioners ofmedicine
w who may wish to avail thems, Ives Of the oppor.
tunity to try the effect sud virtue ofthe following new
French preparations of PhysIc OF Vegetable Salts, viz.
| Suruine, nlphatc m.rphiue, acetate morphine, marco
tine, emetrne, rhubarbarine. pIpcrine, and iodine, also
croton oil and extract bslsam oo2aiva, sc. The differ
| ent forms of manipulation or pre- ~parstion of those me-
dicincs for use. are kept on hand, together with diree.
,ions for the manner OF employ ing them in practice.
DIR M~ajendie's Formulary Of preparation and admins
tration of those new remedies, can also be obtained.
La Barrugue's CIorure Of the Orld Of
Sodium.
From numerous experiments Of the most skilful men
of science, followed by certain success. il results that
this ciorure is a prcserystive against the occult seeds
oflatent diseases yellow fever, small pox, seucorrl9a,
and agains, all contagious and epidemic diseases A
remedy against the bite of the mad dog and that Of SER
penis; against ulcers # long standing. gangrene, the
rot in hospitals. degenerate burns, old .yphilitie ulcers.
corroding letters. cancers, carbuncles, s~sphyxias pro.
duced By exhalations from sewers, CUTTERS, or any col.
lection OF putrid ANIMAL or decomposing vegetable mat.
ter. Instructions for using the Clorure Of Oxid Of So
QIuWp iHSiuo'h6 Sh ~ s'ooS ~If"~eNSe NS"""6'
can be had.
Chloride Of Lime.
Instructions will be given for its uses in bleaching
silk. cotton, or linen goods, such as caps, fringes,
s~heetings, legl,orns, or any other article Of wear or dress.
Dye StnGs If all kinds,
Consisting Of Iogwood, hschewood, redwood, cam
wood, Brasifetto wuod, fustick, eochineal, madden. ,ur
meric, indigo, ac The dye-woods Clipped we can
afford as cheap by the barrel rs they can be purchased
in any city to the north. We will give warranted d.
rections for dying any color to those who favor US with
their custom, with reasons why they fail in making .
GOOD culor, 50 it can b. corrected.
The following articles Of Paints and Per-
Gmery:
yellow chrome. drop lake. rose pink. eau de Cologne.
antique oil, variety pomatum, in pots and sticks. Ma.
CAESAR oil, vegetable rouge. pearl powder. &c., almond
soap, rose soap, &C.; yellow, pale yellow, white, red,
and green bronzes.
Superior Backing Paste,
Warranted equal to any in the world. To those
whose motto is " Economy" we can commend this
BIa lacking. Ms retaining its polish. sofening the leather,
and not causing it to crack, Is most high polishing
blsckine does. 1t has the advantage Of polishing on
the leather whether wet or dry. For sale by
nov 26 WILLIAM LANPHiER & 10.
- The Leesburg Genius Of Liberty. Winchester
Republican, and Warenton Gazette, will insert the
above 8 times, and send their accounts to ". /. & CO.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-28
70 NeMt,
Ashby's Gap Turnpike COmpan,

HoHUy <1uF H"'""H ""y
VTNHE Stockhol iers in this institution have declared .
dividend Of four per cent on the capital stock.
pa, able to them or their legal representatives on the
LIST December next.
BY order Of the Beard:
A. GIBSON,
Treasurer Of AsiIb,'s Gap Turnpike Company.
Middle6ure, .Nor. II, !829-nov % 3w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-29
From The american Sentinel,
CIDER

Now is the ason to make and lay up sufh'
Gent quality OF this salu;ary beverage. With
n little extra care, every firmer may have suf
icient quantity, by observing the following di'
Iections -
|. In picking up the apples reject every one
that is unripe, OF in the least rotten.
Q. Take care that the casks are clean md
free from must or acidty. Hogsheads are
preferable to barrels, in winch to preserve CT.
der.
8. When the apples are ground, the pomace
should remain at least "a hours, before it is put
on the press.
4 When the cider has run from the press
into the receiving tub, let il be strained through
a wooden blanket, and be Immediately put into
strong cask make the bung fast, and remove
ii into the cellar here give il no more vent
than is absolutely necessary to prevent the cask
from bursting, let it remain quiet until New
Years, then lei it be racked off from the lees
into another good hogshead, into which put a
pound and half of alum, and six or eight oun
ces of hops. Let it be corked tight and entirely
excluded from the air
With this small expense, farmers may have
pleasant cider throughout the year, without the
coat and trouble of bottles. AGRICOLA.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-29
PLANTING FRUIT TREES.

In November, you may generally transplant
most kinds Of fruit trees, but not till after they
have shed their leaves. This, according TO
MMahon, may also be done to advantage du.
ring the whole ofnext month, if the season con-
tinues opeu, provided the ground in which you
plant be dry, and does not lodge water in the
winter months aud likewise sufficient pains be
taken to make each tree fast in its place, BY
mailing or binding it in such manner as not TO
be rocked about by the winds: otherwise spring
planting, if done early in March. { or April in
New England will be more successful particu-
iarly Tor the peach. nectarine and almond.
Perhaps the best mode OF dealing with fruit
trees is that praciced by Elias Phinney, E'q. of
Lexington, Mass. one the most successful cul-
tlvators in New England. In his reply 10 GER
tain queries Of the Hon. Mr. Lo,eeH and others.
constituting Committee of the Massachusetts
Agricultural Society, published in the n. T..
Farmer, vol. Vi, p. 1872, MIR. Phinney observes,
Most of my trees we're taken from the nursery
IN November, the roots placed IN trenches, aud
covered with dirt until the following spring
1hls was done TO avoid the necessity of setting
them out before the ground had become warm
and dry. Ii left in the nursery till spring, they
are seldom or never taken us until the sap has
begun TO flow. When removed after this takes
place, the check occasioned by the removal, il
not fatal to the tree, often njures its future
growth. The hes, time to take up trees is, I'M
qrestionably when the sap i, least active. II
taken up late in autumn, aud the roots secured
from the sun and air they may be kept with
Perfect safety until the middle Of May, and
planted out at this time with proper care, and
as near the surface as possible, vegetation COM
menees almos, instantaneously: they will moi
require to be supported by stakes, and will
grow nearly as much the first, as in any future
year"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-29
POETRY Y.


From, the United States Gdsette,
INTERPRETATIONS AND RESPONSES.
Saw, Holy Father. what is hope
A deep imagining OF future bliss
In other worlds
Unknown, alas in this.
And what is JOY :?
rhe elded cup from which we drink
The poisoned draueht--
A straw we catch at as we sink.
And what's peace
A phantom Of the peers brain ;
A thing of Heaven alone
On earth It's sought in vain.
Then what is life "A scene OF sorrow
For tho bright CLEAN lights to-day,
Yet on the morrow,
Where is its brightness f--hed away
This world seems bright
As the sun beam on the frozen rifl
Fat in its stream
The warmest heart will chill. q b
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-29
THE NAPOLEON WILLOW.
Extract of q letter from 81. Helena.

LJsIhtl W u N'o' J'o" ~ it'SH''
"The large willow which spreads over Napo-
Icons grave, is often laid under contribution for
a slip. Some hundreds of these are now bud
ding in Europe but there is some chance oil
the old tree being itself cut down, some
Young ones recently planted in the vicinity have
become more advanced in their growth. The
os,ensble object is to save the masonry of the
tomb from farther damage by the weight OF the
willow pressing upon it, But this damage,
which, as yet, does not appear TO extend beyond
the part OF the railing that has come in contact
with one side oil tue tree Is not entitled TO much
atCniion.
1t is not, however, TO be forgotten, that II
was this Identical willow that served 10 fix and
guide The musings Of Napoleons mind, when ne
expressed, as believe there is little doubt he
did, the wish of being buried under its shade ;
and as that wish has been duly and property re-
spec;ed, the preservation OF the willow becomes
a duty nearly as sacred ms that OF the tomb
There is every probability that some caicula'
ting iobber at snuff boxes and relics may be al
the bottom ofthe suggestion; but hoped 'ha'
the hand of authority may interpose in tune to
! arrest what in my mind appears an aci oil saci''
lege."
Cant. Jacob Smith, of Newport, II. l. who
has been several VOYAGES Of late years 10 81
Helena. brought home some scions piucked
from this tree, some of which he planted IN ms
own garden, and the rest he gave 10 WIN
Prince, ESD Proprietor Of the Linnten Garden
Of New York, and they are now hourishlng IN
both places. They appear to be diitren i'o"
the SaHr BabytOnicd in common cultivation a
mone rs. hut belong 10 the same species. we
notice i, is called Saiir Napoteona, in the Lon
don catalogues, aud is charged there al hlgh
price.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-29
GOING TO LAW.

The Advantages of Going 10 Lag, are admi
ohlv " hit Off 10 the annexed lines from til &
Farmer
An Upper and Low Mill
Fell out about their water:
To war they went, that 10 To law,
Resolved 10 give no quarter.
A Lawyer was by each engaged,
Aud holly they contended
when fees grew stack the war they wssed
They judged were better ended.
The heavy costs remaining still,
Were settled without poiher--
One LAWYER took the Upper Mill,
The Lower Mill the other
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-29
GARDENERS WORK FOR oCTOBER-No
VEMBER


Gardeners are to Rpt to suspend the use Of the
hoe, and other means ofkeepng the upper hand
of weeds too early in anuno. In consequence
of this piece of neg gence, ppr'ane, pig"erd,
couch grass, and other vegetable iu,ruders, give
A very troublesome pracllcti exemplifcttion of
the old adage, that La9g folks take the most
mains" Every weed which escapes cxti-pntinu,
becomes the parent OF numerous progeny Of
pestiferous plants, which spring up like the
heads of the Hydra # fabulous lore, and mo-
nopoxe the soil at the expense of every thing
which is good forany thug. Let, therefore, the
provident 'iller recoileci, tina scratch of his
noe in time, will save nine Bat we will give a
little rhymi (uo' poetry on this subject, with
the hope that thu similarity of sounds, at the
close Of our coupIcts, will aid the memory of
hose for whose use the maxlms are Intended:
Since the best way of wedding
Is to prevent weeds from seeding,
TIE least procrastlna'ion
OF any operation
To prevent the semination
OF nOxious vegetation
Is n source OF tribulation.
And this, in truth n fact is,
Which gardeners ought to practice,
Aud lil.ers should remember,
From April to December.