The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-13

{, prietor into difficulties, and leaves nm
lIshere. e.-Ph;ladetphie Gazette.
/ Gardner's Hork for July. Clean ant
prepare the ground where your early crops
of peas, spinnage, caulifowers and cab
bages have grown, and all other suitable
vacant spots, to cultivate thereon such
..plants as are proper and profitable as sue
cession crops. In the first week or ten
days of this month you may plant gene
raj crop Of cucumbers for picking Sow
crops Of small salading every eight or ten
| days, but they should not be sown on sha.
dy borders, or be occasionally shaded
with mats from the midday sun. You
may obtain not only more plentiful crops,
I but those which will come forward earlier
in the season, by selecting seeds from
this forward and vigorous plants and
from such plants culling the seeds which
are soonest ripe. 1t is best in general to
keep in pods or husks, and where it can
be economically done, with part of the
stems, and spread them IN some dry and
airy place to dry and harden, gradually ;
observing to turn them now and then, ,and
not to place such quantity together as to
bring OIL fermentation, and hazard the
loss Of the whole. The seeds of all soft
fruits. such as cucumbers, melons SIC.
must be cleaned from the pulp aud mucil
age, which surrounded them otherwise
khe r4t!ing of those parts will destroy the
Prihc4ie 6fvegetation.
: IExQJ Jwiah to,be "heasthy, wealthy and
wise1' YOU will not suffer the sun to rise
before you. Early in the morning is the
best time to use the hoe, whether you
have reference to your own health or that
of the plants you cultivate. Give water
TO such plants and crops as require It, but
use water for this purpose which has been
exposed to the sun during the day ap-
ply il in the evening that it may have time
to soak down to the roots before the sun
appears to evaperate it.
1t will reward your trouble to thin off
the superabundant fruits from such trees
as are overloaded, leaving only good,
moderate, regular crop on each tree
Likewise you WILDE well employed in pick
ing off all punctured and decaying fruits,
and giving them to swine :; if boiled or
steamed and mixed with Indian or some
other meal so mucn the better. Also
pick up all fallen fruits, and convert them
into food for SWINE, otherwise the worms
in those fruits, which caused their prema-
ture lapse or decay, will escape and give
birth to new progeny, which will here
after prey on the fruits Of your labors.
N. +. Farmer.
EIGHT DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND
CONFIRMATION OF PEACE BETWEEN THE
PORTE AND THE PACHA OF EGYPT-RAIs-
ING OF THE DUTCH EMBARGo--CoNvEN-
TON BETWEEN ENGLAND, FRANCE AND
HOLLAND AND BELGIUM.
BY she packet ship Caledonia, Capt
Graham, from Liverpool, whence he sail
ed on the lst Of June, Liverpool papers
of that date, London do Of 3lst NAV, to-
gether with latest Lloyds' and shipping
Lists. have been received at New York.
~t4ne rumored peace between the Porte
and the Pacha OF Egypt has taken place
The London Times Of 2lst May COM
manting on this fact, and the pacification
of HOLLAND and Belgium (the terms OF
which will be found below says
Il is with the greatest satisfaction that
we can announce the pacilication Of the
East, nearly in the same breath that we
announced preliminary treaty for secur-
ing the peace Of the West. The accounts
from Constantinople to the 9th inst. con-
tain an assurance Of the concession by the
Sultan ofthose points which the Viceroy
Of Egypt had originally demanded as the
fruits Of his conquest, and the conditions
of his retreat. His Highness or the
Sublime Porte could not, indeed, formally
enter into political cont act on equal
terms his Highness the rebel Pacha OF
Egypt, but he has done every thing in the
way of concession which tteaty. between
equals could be expected to accomplish
He has granted his imperial benevolencc'
to his vassal, along with the governmcn'
uf all the countries for which lie contend
ed. Oi cOurse,,he Viceroy Of Egypt hav-