Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-21
NosAs

iNNNta y tH"t ANffEt 4fAfN tbf Utt4C - liiies TIC
diitrrrnce awixta rtct s. a lfge lovers knot,
and then shred seud l,in' such a glpncc az a
isIow as would either shake The ship 40 ia
the wind, or make her yaw tom her course
four or ave g%wanls Many AID many's Tie
bIswtn' ~ shes a got me. But l take ia
Miss Morton lur she ds!nt 20 hy a purses
nssrc) tass EN- al mere al heart nor ever
ldsd Phil 4 SO loves the sea SAYS she q day
or two after we crosses thr Line .sasn
gors.' says she arc kind hearted men -
They've such Summation ways with 'em.
They take such Gaze o. their hair and they
SEEM. says she. SO fond o. chilBrcu--even
Among The very pigs and poultry they've al.
ways a pet 0i. .Aiisitr Farley, says she.
for you see, and what's more, ! never could
come at the cause. she always ,couid clap a
handle to my name.) YOU dpeast know. Mr..
Farley, says she how naach doats upon
sailors. What roald | give saws she. lcitin'
Nv another flash Of Tor eye--suhat ,sould L
give continued Farley, endeaYoring TO ini-
tate the feminine tone Of bis qgondam love.
could ] only follow their iortan's. think I
nov hears her solcr-seos her aloreemc with
her hall luws. q I'D liked on her inpered foot
dor she'd "A foot like a Chinese child.) as it
popped from sndar her petticoat, showing iho
sand, that lay spread upon the deck. into tho
pi,chy seams. as il billed out 10 spite OF tha
amniag. Well, you know, when she says.
what would | give could | only follow their
fortuns,-so much she gets bold Of my miad.
Thar I'm Llnssed il the sI.ip didn,t breach iu~
stanily too, and slap goes. short in the irons,
the l~oretopmast and 10 gallant staddensail
booms.n ---
English Beau Of ths fourteenth Csafssp--
The costume Of an Ensllsh Bean Of the I4th
century, consisted Of long pointed shoes, tho
curling toes Of which were fastened TO his
knees by gold or silver chains; a stocking Of
one color on one leg, and ono oil auDther csg
lor on the oihei breeehes which did not reach
10 ,he middle Of his thighs: q coat, one half
white and the other bali blue or black; a long
beard and 4 silk hood buttened under his
chm, embroidered with grotesque figures OF
animals. aud sometimes ofIanisnted with
gold, sllse aud precious stones.
Prophecy Of .Napaleol -+Dr. OMeara, in
his s.Voice from II. Helena page i6o. SAYS
.'IIe (Napolcons eonversed upon the pro-
ability of q revolution ip France. Ere TWEEN.
4, wears have eispsed. when am dead and
buried said be, you viii witness another re-
~poiuiion in Eraace. II is impossible that TWEEN
ty-nina millions OF FrenehnnsD can hive con-
tented under the yoke ~ soserc'gns imposed
upon them by Foreigners, and against whom
they have fought and BLEED for nearly thirty
Years. Tan Won blame the French Tor not
being willing 10 submit 10 the yoke Oh such
animals as MoucI.enuf"
Mouchenn was the Bourbon Commission.
or al st Helena, lor The safe custody Of Ma
p0ieon. What has beconlc Of Sir Hudson
Lowe, the cold hooded oppressor Of thu
great apoloon2--B Bait Pat
a Case u E.nergsneg-An Irishman who
made an Lonst pensy by swapping horses
aud taking something to boot, once attempt
cd 10 Grass a ftver dafssg a high freshets
with Bis only remaining mare and colt He
was washed from the back of the former,
and selling the teIl Of the colt, buiEeted the
angry waves much to the Dissatisfaction OF
the ..cratef.n Ills friends on the banks of
the river, seeing his periious situation and
his irail support. called cut 10 him to leave
the colt and take the mare. sob bethcra~
ton 10 ye,o exclaimed Pat. ia all bis tribute
ton, '1t's no time nog, jontiemen, to talk A.
bout swapping hoses" : Bali Easerald.
Citier.-Good cider can be made any where
of good fruit, by the following method
When your apples are well ground, wet
your straw with tic jaicc instead Of water,
put some straw IN a easa next your recelyin1
tub. with o blanket en- it, TO filtrate or strain
III. then pit il into a good clear strong casl<
Immediately, suffer ii 10 have as little air a.
possible, 10 prevent fermentation, When
your cask Il fall. bang il up tight, and re-
move il to Yonf cslier, not 10 be disturbed for
one month Al least This cider will retain its
sweetness for years, and be fit for boiling IN
iour weeks. IT should not be removed IN fha
cask il was put in, but racked into another.
If there is any who doubt this mode, let them
try one cask after The abo;e method.
On the preservation Of Potaf0es.-Potatoes
az the depth Of one foot in the ground. pro-
duce shoots near the end of spring, at the
depth OF two feet they appear IN the middle
Of summer: at three feet Of depth, they arc
very short, and never eoae to the surface
and between three and five feet, they cease
to yegetate. 10 consequences Of observing
these effects, several parcels Of potatoes were
buried ia q garden, al the depth Of three feet
and a haif. and were not removed I'll after
Of one and tw0 years. They were
then found without any appearance o. gcfmi-
nation and possessing their original hFinnesss
freshness, goodness and taste
Silliman's Journal
Cioice Frtia-We acknowledge the re-
eeipt Of a ba-ket,sf elegant Peaches, froua
the garden Of AspaEw BnELow, Esq Of
Aedfofd, S. d specimen Of choice fruit cithe
season. These peaches were some u theni'
10 incAes il eircur ference, and are interest
ing in d pubic view only, as indicating 70
what 4 degree Of perfection fruit will attain
BY being cultivated on walls. Peaches this
year have generally been unssually sour ana
nsipid, 10 conseqaenee Of the cold and an