Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-14
No. 6. WHOEE No sc.

Il 4 ALEhIN0 fLANTs, II Was
.s..a.s.s ~ mar. London that s If The:
na .n c Se s. az ufy. vegetables will ssandin
$50 800 - = t''as'al watering. Many Kitchen
".c 1ost "t produce very inferior
cabbages are often hard and sar;... anA
nips and radishes do not swell. or;s.. i..'
cay, &c. Copious waterines in the ess1S
mngs during the dry seasons wauld produce,
mat tullness and succuleRcy, whichFwe flnde
1.-THE vegetables produced in the law coun-
tries. and 10 the Marsh Gardens at Paris,
and IN England at the beginning and latter
end ct the season. The vegetables brought
to the London market from the Meats
houses and other adjoining gardens, where
the impoFfant article Of watering is much
more attended 10 than in private country
gardens, may be adduced as aiFording proof
Of the advantages Of this practice.
Vegetables that are newly transplanted,
as they have their roots more orless dimin-s
ished, or otherwise injured, often need wa
tering, until they have taken new roots,
But this should be done with caution. II
dry season follow; the transplantiDg let
| them be watered If they appear TO droop.r
cnly at evenings and cloudy weather. and
with water which has been exposed one,
day at least ia The shining Of the sun; not
with water directly from a we'll or cold,
spring, asst will give chill to the plants,
Only small quantity should be applied az
once that il may have an effect similar tos
that Of refreshing rain for water applied
plentifGlly or forcibly, or fallen from cons
siderable height is apt to wash away tho
finest Of the mould frsm the roots, or,make
little cavities about them, which admit too
much air.-.N. e. Farmer.
Al WoRKINa MANY following Is an
extract from speech delivered at Charles
town, year or two ago, at political
meeting, by Hon. EDwARD EyERETT.
To the workipgmen's party, ia my APP,
prehension of what ought to be the eompo-
sition Of party so denominated. that is
the great mass Of honest and industrious
men, Of every pursuit and calling, TO tho
exclusion Of the irreligious and immoral
the idle, the Incorporate, the busy body,
the do little, the do nothing, the miser, the
spendthrift-to such u party, am SO far
from, being opposed, that ] would fain be
thought a. member of il. II may be- in
your recollection, that some two or three
years ago, / endeayored in public'address
from this place 10 set forth the true princi-
Piles of such party. know not whether,
my claim to be workingman will be all
lowed, by all who compose il, as at present
organized. lhave, since ! have been made
| public man, been denounced very FREE
quently as sn aristocral. ! do not know
precisely what that imports, in a country
| like onrs but this may say, that 1 do
not know how the bread Of idleness tastes i
and that I have no object in life, bat BY
the steady aud laborioUs exertion ofan huns
BILE capacity, to discharge the duties Ola
good citizen and an inotfensive neighbour,
and 70 bring up my children in the paths
/ Of virtue, temperance and honest industry.
Ifthis makes a working man, am One.--
Let me 60 farther and says that Z have no
feelings at variance with the rights and feGl-
ings Of those, who, in the navrow sense 1T
the term, are more commonly classed a.
working MEN. / was born and brought no
| in that condition Of competenco, bordering
much more closely on poverty than riches.
I got the chief part Of my early edgcation
at the public schools of my native town,
Dorchester and Boston and IL on the face
Of the earth, there was ever such . thing
as an humble and friendless orphan boy, +
| felt myself such, ahe day was FIRST made
acquainted with good old master Tileston's
ferrule, at the Northend writing school
God knows, that II any thing on earth COM
mands my sympathy and respect. it is the
struggles of the poor and friendless, to rise
in the world, under those obstacles Of want
Of property and want Of friends. lfal
/ thought these things peculisr 20 myself, y
should hesitate in altering them. ~ n bee
cause know that they are not; because \
speak in the hearing Of hundreds. whose
bosoms bea, wi.ls tic same emction--tha.I
boldly appeal 70 them 70 give me credit Tor
participating with Them.
ytSmen.-- =. A yOshe lady, ofweaItby con-
i .. y 4. md beiisved by numerous CIRCLE
4 of friends. died a cwdays ego from Illness
/ il IS thought. occasioned by too close ape,
I. ALLEGATION MS a class teacher 10 Sunday,
i School. Soldiers who die ia. the field 81
battle are bonored with monuments and
public demonstrations of respeet, but hews
few among females who perish In tho no-'
BILE cause Of humanity are consecrated in
history, or remembered, except III the af-
fections of bercaved friends. lfsometimes
the Iightness and extrayagance Of women
are censured !; ifflieir weakness and fOiliss
are magni6ed, We owe il 20 justice % re-
cord their virtues, their humanity. their no-I
BILE efforts 10 the cause Of charity and Tciig-
| ion.. They are at present the pillars Of
the church. the patrons and protectors of
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