Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21
ON CHOOSING A HUSBAND.

hen You see young man ot modest. re-
spectlnl, retiring manners, not given to pride,
or vanity or Ia iattery he will make good
husband, for he will be The same TO his wife al
ter marriage that he was before il.
When you see a man of frugal, industrious
habits, no "luriune hunter" but who would
take wife for the value Of herself, and not for
The sake of her wealth, that man will make
good husband for his affection will not de-
crease neither will he bring himself or his part
ner 10 poverty and want.
When Won see a young man who is using his
best endravors to raise himself from obscurity
TO credit, character and influence, nv his own
merits, marry; he is worth having, and will
make a good husband.
When you see young man depending sole
ly for his reputation and standing in society
upon the wealth Of his father ard other rrla-
iions. don't marry him, he will not make a
good husband.
When you see young man who is never
engaged 10 any ARRAYS or quarrels by day, or
iollies by night, and whose general conduit is
not of 81 mean a character as 10 make him wish
TO conceal his name who does not keep low
company, gamble, or brrab the Sabbath, or use
proiane language, but whose face is regularly
seen at church, where he ought 10 be. he GER
tainIy will make good husband.
When you see young man who is attentive
not ashamed To be seen in the streets with the
woman who gave him birth, and who will Mt
tend 10 her wants with fial love, affection and
tenderness; he will certainy make very good
husband.
Lastly, always examine into the character,
conduct aud motive; and when you lind these
gnod IN young man, then you may be sure he
will make good husband.
To preserre Peach Trees and 10 sape PIums.
writer in the Pillsburg Chronicle states that
he succeeds in saving Peach trees fom the raw
ages of The worm by The following process
preserve the Peach tree BY entirely freeing
the diseasei part lium earth and. gum, then
spreading over il thin coat Of Chambers
common hard SOAP, and filling up with fresh
soil. have alsU iiied salt and found that il
destroyed this worm effectually, but soap an-
swers best when the worm has penetrated any
distance up the stem Of the tree, for with q
small ramrod you can force il Ia the extreme
point Of the cavity, or bill il all up. ] have
seen satietre recommended for Peach trees at
lacked by this worm, hut the above remedies
will not only destroy The insect but they arg ex-
ceenl manures, and will preserve the tree in
a healthy state, even if usrd in the greatest
proportion while salipeire IL not used in the
strctest proportion and care, is dangerous IL
! fruit trees of every kind.
The Csreulio is now busy destroying pIums
on many trees by singing the young lfuit, and
the correspondent nf the Chronicle bears ties
timony 10 the complete remedy of iarrine the
tree early in The morning, before the sun is up
and catching The troublesome bugs on sheet
spread or held beneath the tree. The Curcu.
lio may be taken and destroyed in this way and
the pluns be preserved. s'
|
CoINcIDENcEs.-We were struck. the Other
day, in looking at work called the Lives al
] the Presidents,p with few curious coinci.
dences Of numbers which relate tn the line o
| FIVE Presidents, beginning and ending with az
Adams. Here is the table, for instance, of the