The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-09-26


,arbsrously destroyed BY : worthless
eur, whose owner, il Nc csn be discov-
sred, ,s pefhspe eqoSlly J v of'hiess los
Mr.. 8. has an imported Spanish
Jack OF large size, from which he is
receiving three hundred aud fifty mules.
From one point On Mr. SUELivANT's
farm, may be eompreheUded atiOaesvi6w
more grOWing 6rsGdst9f, (H Indian corn
may be go called, than ever we beheld
from any other sPOt.e There aFeiAbout
five hundred acres Of land 10 corn, ly-
| ing as-H were, in one bpdy--ihe widest
division 1--WE. believe.) being, the Ma.
tional road. -Four hundred i, acres of
this corn belongs 10 NJ. Wm, Spllisanr,
| and two hundred and fifty acres, to
Mr.. M. l.. Sullivantg ,o;,.l.cai E1
| We likewise visited the large esiab.
lishmept near Columbus belonging TO
the Ohio Silk Company, and now, &C.
Occupied by MI. a. H. Chew. The bald
| ing erected for a cocoonery, &c. Y on
large scale, and all the fixtures ,appea ar
to have been arranged on an excellent
plan.Mr. is feeding silk worms, and has
twenty acres of Morns MuIticaolis,
which looks finely. ..i,i., u. \.
The general appearance Of crops on
our routd i6 coed. Wheat is we'll ilied
and hea5 Zanesyille Gazette.
An hesde nt IAN Honssi whie iarthe
Of The ,ewn Of Brighton, who. came to
sec the President, was heard 10 say,
after the fuleryisW--"WeIl, 1 have
heard Mr Van Buren, accused or being
an arisiocrai, Of being On enemy 10 the
middling classes ofsociety, and lati ar
rogapt oppressor Of the psopls, pf Epihg
the manners Of imperial royalty; but /
am nov satisfied that I have been de-.
csived, that the self-consliMtsd leaders
Of the whig party have grossly slandered
him. Aud If ever 1 live to give another
vote, that vote shall be for Martin1 Van
Buren n Rochester aduer. rl2
THAT. IN q name.--Thsy have, a
fashion in the Eastern states of calling
their children after the prevailing fancies
Of the day, and it is' no uncommon
thing to hear a good matron addressing
her brood 10 this wisei--" Come here,
Dexansbire, and take care of little Null
ticaulis, while Durham and Rohan 60
and call Lafayette, Ru,a Bsgga and
their daddy 10 dinner. >-Manniee Ee
The following exact description of
active and passive love, is from tho
Picayune. = 1t fits a great many every
night occurances, and those '.who know
will notfail TO account it most correct
portrait: ,F a.,
"When man stays out late at night
gets corned, stroIls .carelessIy home,
goes whistling up stairs, and is met at
the top by his cara sposa, who combs
his head and braneishes broom stick,
and uses her voice actively, that is love :.
in the active sense. When a pretty
girl takes a kiss with perfect compo-.
cure, and looks as if she wouldn't care
it she took two or three more, ,ha. 10
passive .i-r ..a
.2 ,laa Fl 'gr. .h.orii.t
Eztreme INodesty.-A lady blushing
at the sight of stick with it's bark of.
What pity Capt. 1Marryatt, did not
come across this lady. !, would
have furnished him with as good a sto-
ry as that Of the boarding School mis-
trees who would not allow the young
ladies' other school TO look at the bare
legs Of table, but put covering upon
each one with a frill at the bottom 10
prevent their nodesty from being shock
ed. ..r so.tt. Ell IA. ,..a.r.
Great nuisances. correspondent
of the East India Chronicle complains
bitterly ofthe great number Of elephants
which iDfest the streets. Wf -
The PhiIadelphia.I'imes thinks there
are nuisances nearer home. "S,ran-
gers visiting the city, are requested TO
beware ola species Of long haired non
animals with very long fingers
that infest The resorting places; and oft