Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-24

with intelligence Of the arming in Maine,
and the marching Of the troops to the
frontier 1t produced no alarm, and there
seemed TO be no apprehension that it would
lead to war.-N Y Observer.
Morus Multicaulis.
The unlnitiated are sometimes deceived
IN the purchases of the morus IT ulticauIis
at auction. Many perhaps never saw the
Tree in their lives who bid for it and hav-
ing been always in populous city pent."
are not sufficiently acquainted With the
natural economy of veg, tation to under
stand the merits Of their purchase; is it 10
be wondered at then, that they sometimes
iail 10 get precisely what they are in quest
of? -
We cannot we'll see how any one who
knows any thing of the principles ofarbo-
rlcultnral life. after an examination az
trees before IA sale, can be deceived in bid !.
ding, unless he negotiates with his ewes
shut. The freshness of the roots: the
iuilness and Structure Of the eyes or buds ::
the color OF the bark, or freeness~ of its
separation when parted with the thumb
nail, all afford such decisive tests, 10 one
who knows how to apply them, that de-
cepuon, supposlng it safe, which in any
J case it is not-is with proper precaution,
next TO imposslble.-
The certainty that this tree will be in
Increased demand for years, renders tnese
SIMPLE directions not merely proper, bat
lndis 9ensable. Phil Gaz.
We have thought it we'll to give cur
rtncy TO the foregoing caution, for more
reasons than one. |: is not only on ac-
count Of extnguished vitality, OF which
hey are no. aware, that purchasers are Oh
noxous TO deception in the purchase of
the morus multcaulis. Other and verv
different shrubs are sometimes sold unds r
that name, and it is not at all unlikely
that many field will present barren
surface tnlS year, or be overgroNn with
tfisies aad briars, because oflhe planting.
instead OF the buds and sprouts ofthe mui-
berry, OF the buds and sprouts of other
trees, which don't CHOOSE to allow them.
selves to be multiplied in that particular
way. 1t IS not loug since that npoDhite
IN the science of arboriculure, IN Il is civ,
purchased fine lot of shrubs purporting
to tie the genuine morus muIticauls
which, on being examined by Mr.. Thor.
burn, proved 10 be Iltacs Now, HIacS
are beautiful in their season, but silk
worms have no taste for fovers-N, Y
Spectator.
Russia and Circassia.
CiesS0, Feb 6. The accounts which
we receive from the Anapa are of the
highest importance The Lesehis. the
most numerous tribe of Circa<sa, who
have been subject TO Russia ever since
1929, have revohed against that power
They have maSsacred the civil aud militia
ry who were in their villages, nor have
they stopped there-they have invaded
Georgia, and have invited the inhabitants
10 take arms against Russia Gen. jest,
military commandant of the territory Of
the Lesghis, has been obliged to make
his troops retire into the fortified placts,
| Till tie arrival of the reinlorcemeuts G,r
which be has applied to Gen. Go.ovjne.
The latter hos sent General Or!off with =
brigade OF infantry and twelve Regiments
OF Cosslc KS against the rebels, and is 90.
ing 10 march IN person with all the re-
naming troops that can be spared from Ii.
f1s. He has even ordered the detached
corps Of Gen. Rajowski TO join him. 1t
is doubtful whether it will be possible to
subdue the Lesgh;s, warilke tribe who
have the most inveterate hatred ot-every
thing that bea.s the Russian name.
| De.erlon continues 10 prevail ia our
army, especially among the Cossacks OF
the Black Sea, who desert in such nun.
bers thai they are no longer EMPLOYED in
The advanced posts. The regiments Of. In
rfntry posted in the entertainments are
qua rdel by the Don Cossacks, the only
corps tina, remained entirely faithful to tn;
1 Car. You may Imagine what is to b,
expected from the troops whom it is he
cessary TO place under a guard in til,
presence Of the enemy.
| Prep1rilious are making here TO SEM
10000 men TO- Georgia by sea, and it i
{ affirmed that 10000 men have aIread,
set ont from the north of Russia for tn,
: same destination, by the way of Moscow
and the country Of the Don Cossacks.-
Those troops are not merely to fill up th
vacancies caused By disease, the sword
and deserlion.
AS for the project of sending troops t.
the assistance Of Persia, we are assure
f that the army Of reserve, of 10000 mer
lately assembled Tor that purpose in th
) southern provinces Of the empire, wi
! not march unless England should openl
I commence hostil!ties against the Schah.-
y lie Commerce. q. .-.@.
: LAMENTABLE ACCIDENT. We al
5 called on. says The Boston Daily Advert
] I L 1 [ L.