Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-11

Hoe 10 plant .Morus .Muitcaalis 1'ress.--
When muucaulis ore growing TOO close togeth-
cr, The sun and air cannot penetrate the foliage
mad hence tho wood does not ripen well. 1t isu
| good plan therefore, 10 panl them nj least hreu
feet apar, each way, j ihey aye 10 be ,raasplaned
| 10 the fall, and If to remain permanent, four feet
one way aud six The other attribute much OF
the loss BY winter killing 70 this close planting,
aud believe that the grower uill realize more BY
! giving them the distance above stated. than he
| viii BY putting double tho number Of trees upon
The ground because although he will haYe bu,
hall the number trees, they viii be worth more
than double those planted closely in consequence
Of their larger oze, and more mature wood
AT three feet apnr each way an acre &c ground
contains four thouspud nino bundled trees; At
eighteen inches Que way and three fee. the other
nino thousand eight hundrod aud nj one foo,
apart 10 The row, and hc rows three feet apart,
fourteen thousand aud seven hnndrcd allowing
the ground 70 be square, as there nll be ono row
OF trees more than hare are rows of square Yards
IN consequence Of tho rows On each side occupy
INK lhe outside Of sqnaro For example. two
rows Of trees three iee appu each way may BIO
pat upon piece Of ground three feet VIDE
Benaers contrast tshreep Joha Randolph Of
Roanoke, and Henrm Hia, u Virgiaa.-
Wise has been often hhened 10. Randolph. whom
knew well. Onaad again have heard him with
rapture mod enthusiasm. Al the last and great.
ost speech no ever delivered in The House OF Rem
resentatiycs was present. In enthusiasm, IN
sensibliiy in poetry and sentiment, that speech
pat me N mind Of the diving moments Of Rous.
seau. The picture which Raudoph drew OF his
approach 70 his homie the fragrance Of patrmo.
nal uees--lho bright beams Of the western sun
the warm welcome Of his enthusiastic consttu-
enis-the very children pulling hts Goa, as his
passed alons--ihesc never eau forget; 10 say
nothing 81 the lofty sehlIment---he biting SAT
casmthc finished picture Of every variety Of life
which shone through all bis speeches Mr. Wise,
a. speaker has none Of the fine scholarship
The refined sithe bling repalI5e which disia.
gushcd John Randolph. He is a common place
man, with very ordinary mind--a grea, deal Of
neryc--yi0let ungracelul action and no poetry
10 ~ll--no .dc!lcacy Of thought Or perception
Ho Is a mere slangwhangor, with loud voice
and much physical energy.
During my pilgrimage from cath 10 heaven.
never expect TO see another Randolph Of Roam
lht. DAs DtloIt i return 10 VIEW IuTk. UtuO
to visit Roanoke, in Virginia, and look over The
bills, lie Wales, tho woods, The wllds. among
which SO cratic and undoubied genus grew up,
and came 10 maturity. Wah the same feelings
shall visit those classic scenes as | would tho
birth places Of Burns or Shakspenre-lor have
always considered John Randolph, Of Roanoke,
as much genius aseitber.
A .niss's Reflections On afrixing his sig.
nature to his WI before using ithoweyer, he vi.
tered deep diagn sigh, or rather sroan, and ex.
claimed in sorrowful voice, "Mine Colt! IS
dis oil what long life come to! For dirty o.
forty years, since arrived at Bristol, | gave
mine lime eud labor and judgement. droudrne
like shave. and denying myself all holy dayS
and lugsuries and comlotts, dat sehrapO togcd.
der, BY hook and by grook, handsome property;
and IN Won ddle moment. vd Won single SCRATCH
Of nine pen, it shall al pass away won me for
cher and cher, and anoder shalt ENJOY Il; houses
and stocks and debts and bills, must leave dem
all pehlnd Dis is what makec 1t so bitter 10 die. +"