Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-28

ter generally some settler the verge oil the pia-
ries long, lank fellow, of fever and ague complex
ion, acquired from living on new SOL, ana IN hu.
built of green logs In the autumn, when tpe harvest
is over these frontier settlers form parties OF two or
| three, and prepare for bee hunt HAVING PROVIDED
themselves with wagon and a nuEiper Oh euhpty
casks, they sally OFT armed with ther rhes' mo the
wilderness directing their course east wesi, norm or
| south without any regard TO the ordinance OF the
American government which strictly forbds all Tres
| pass upon The lands belonging 10 the Indian tribes
The belts OF woodland ihat traverse ,hc lower pai-
RES and border The rivers are Peopled by nnumerable
| swarms of wild bees, which make their hives IN hoi-
| low trees ane fill them with honey olled from the
flowers of the pralries The bees, according popu-
| lar ass ron, are migrating like the settlers, 10 the
west An Indian trader, well experienced in the
try informs US that within ten years that he has pas
sed in the far west the bee has advanced westward
above hundred miles. Ii il SAID on the Missouri
that the wild nrkey and the wild bee 20 up the river
together-neither are found in the upper regions 1t
IS but recently that the wild turkey has been killed on
the Nebraska, or Plattee; and .ls travelling compe-
ttor, the Wild bee, appeared there about the saIae
time BE all this as II may The course OF our party
OF bee hunters IS 10 make wide circuit through the
woody rver bottoms, and the patches OF forest on the
prares-markng, as they 60 out, every tree IN which
they have detected a hive. These marks are gener-
ally respected by other zee hunters that sAould come
upon their track. When they have marked a sttii-
to fill all their casks they turn Tier faces home
ward cut down he trees as they proceed and having
oadei their wagon with honey and WAX, return
B0Eneriue
SlLguoRm REARING APrARATus-A the recent
annual meeting OF the French Central Agricultural
Society, the report on the attempts Of NJ. Camille
Beauvais introduce the rearing OF siIkwons INTO
the north of France exced the greatest share
of attention. After several years spentln experiments
he has at lenah succeeded, by the aid Of the system
of ventiilntoa of NJ. Darcet, IN overcoming The prn-
cipal dffculty-the obtaining equabletemperatur
and constant succcsso Of fresh air for the breeding
.GrIt &c M inrran NJ rtv auo moro
in the produceof the cocoons. Ii The Improve
could BE- universally introduced therefore, the produc
ton of France would soon be equal to its consump-
ton but NJ. Darcet's apparatus is not applicable 10
very locality. The greal bulk of French silk is made
in places not specially set apart for SILK worms; the
object occupies, during the six weeks devoted its
rearing, part OF the dwelling OF The family among
the rich and the poor sometimes barns out hous es
in which the open coal fir keeps up the qlse heat
and AT the time assists in the ventilation. Ii Of
ten happens that the breeding succeeds better in
open barn than in closer situations account of the
air being ofener changed where such Is the case the
apparatus of NJ. Darcet will hardly come into use |
although in the end il is probable that the system OF
NJ Camille Beauvais will be brought TO bear. Accor
ding 10 the glowing anticpatlons 81 the Agricultural
Society, this system, combined with the information
which one of NJ. Beanvais's pupils has sailed 10 Chi |
ma the lard Of silk expressly 10 obtain, and with the
light Ia be thrown on the subject by Chinese work
which Nj. SanlsaHs Julien is about TO translate, will
sooner or later relieve Francer0m the heavy burden
OF seventy five millions Of francs which she is now |
obliged TO pay, to Italy and Turkey for The lmpora-
ton OF an article nccts ,ary 10 her most important
manufacturers. Diechonics' Mugcsiac |
SESsIBlLIry or You've PAupER.-Oliver reach !
ed the wo!kho.se There appearance Of It's !
inmates stirring at that carly hour. Oliver sospad,
and peeped into the garden a child was wedding one
OF the te beds; and, as be stopped he raised his
pale face and disclosed the features OF one al hs for
mer companions. Oliver iet clad 10 see hun before
he went, for, though younger than himself he had
hnap Ia frtau N nd 4
besien and starved and shut up tO2etlcr many anu
many time. Hush, Dick" said Oliver rs the boy
the gate and thrust bis thin arm between the
rails TO greet him--"Is any one upl" Nobody but
me- replied the chi!. "You mustn't say you saw
me- Dick" said Oliver; Pm running away. They
beat and ill.usc me, Dick and I'm gOlgg 10 seek my
fortune some long way of, don't know where How
pale YOU aer' II heard the doctor tell them was
DYING" replied the child, with a faint smile. "Im
very glad TO you dear; but don STOP don stop"
Yes yes, wl TO say good bye to you, replied OLE
yer. II shall see you again, Dick know shall
You will he well and happy" Il hope 50" replied
the child, LATTER 1 am dead, but not before. know
the doopr mast be right, Oyer because dream so
much Of heaven and angels and kind faces that ne
when | am awake. Kiss me-" sald the child.
climbing up the low gate and fngsng his ite arms
round Divers neck I" Good bye, dear! God b, SIS
youw That blessing was from young chld's lips,
but IL was the first that Oliver had heard invok
ed upon his head; and through oil the struggles and
sfierings of his after life, through all the trontls
hHl tHdlSt> VI WSaiy ybdiS h''SA thSSt wv
got it-Bo=.
TgE Vas VI1G or PLASrs.-Onc of the things
which is most deserving OF our observation al thus
sea.on (wlnier) the wisdom Of Providence display
cd in The provision made for the Preservation oil all
vegetable productions Seeds are secure IN the earth
or in the care OF man berbnceous plants have died
down the root, which, IN their underground
retreat are preparing their fresh shoots, leaves, aud
flowers secret, 10 burst forth at spring with renew
ed splendor But herbs and trees, which exposed
To all the severity Of the open air are not the less Sc
cure; their buds are compacy defended by strong
Goa Of re.n0us natter which mas be ahundanily
seen in the horse. chestnut at the time Of It's unfold
ing and, moreover by that Wis vitae which vegetables
as well Us animals possess. This astwonderiul power
impaired to plants by benic, mt Creator has been
most clearly shown by an experiment o. the simplest
kind. i bud cut oil in n sharp frost, aud suspended
from its parent tree during the night will be found 70
be completely frozen through, while IFS fellows still
upon the tree will no, be in the least injured Ho9-
ITS Book offhe Seasons.
AnusISe ArEcDo1E.-Sir Allan MLean like uisny
Highland chefs, was embarrassed in hrs private af-
fairs and exposed "a unpleasant solicitations from al
torncys called in Scotland writers, (which, indeed,
was the chef motive Of his retiring TO lnchSenneth)
Upon one occasion he made visit to friend, then
residing nj Carron Lodge the banks Of the Carron,
where the banks # that river are Studies with pretty
villas Sir Allan admiring the landscape, asked his
friend whom tha, handsome seat belonged 70. VI,
the writer TO the signet the reply. 'Umph,
said Sir Allan, bat not with an accent of assent
mean that other house 'Ohi that belongs to very
honest fellow, jamie -, also writer TO the sig.