davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25
NOTICE TO LOVERS OF Il FINE TRIP
Down the Potomnc. and Cheap Enrc.

Sasysssa=l=54S in connexon with the MARY
LAND, will make excursion
to Pney Point on this day, the 18th inst, to attend
the annual Dinner and Ball to be given at that de-
lightiul place on the 26th instant. The Baltimore
will leave Bradey's wharf at Z O'Clock a. m. and
Alexandria at u a, IN. on that day for the above
place, connecting at Aqua Creek with the Mary
land; returning, the Maryland will leave Piney
Point on Friday the 9th, and arrive in Washing
ton at "a O'Clock p IN.
Tickets for the round trip only 50 90, including
meals, or IS, including fare ut the Point
GEORGE MATTINGLY,
Aug % Agent.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25
BALTIMORE FEMALE COLLEGE.

BALTIMOIE FEMALE COLLEGE.
rI'HlS INSTITUTION affords every facility for
l. thorough, practical, accomplished and
Christian education upon Protestant principles,
and enjoys extensive patronage from Mary
land, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Virginia, South
Carolina, Mississippi, Ohio, Arkansas and Missou-
ri. The fall term opens on MONDAY, August
both, under the following Faculty:
N. e. BnooKs, A. NJ, Professor of Moral Phi
losophy and Ancient Languages.
Rev. b. ii. NADAL, A. NJ, Biblical Literature.
Rev. b II. WAUGH, A. NJ, Mathematics and Ma
tural Science.
$. Ii. PRATT, nj. d Assistant in Mathematics and
Natural Science.
Mics S. J. Burton, Bellies Le,trcs and Ornamen.
tai Branches.
Miss s. A. HAMILTON, English Branches aud
History.
Miss Nj. l.. BaooKs, Assistant in English and
History.
Mons ]. l.. LA RElSTRIE, French and Spanish.
Mons, VISoEsTE CzuRDA, Piano aud Guitar.
Miss ELLEN &. GoBRECHr, instrumental Music.
Miss ELhEN &. CRosDy, Piano.
Mr.. \, J. CLEAvELASp, Vocal Music,
Mr.. Taos. X. RUCKLE, Drawing and Painting.
o. Boarders reside in the family of the Prcsi-
dent. Board and tuition from y i75 to 5000 per
annum For catalogues containing all nccessar y
information, address
n. G. BROOKS, A. NJ, President,
Aug 25-iaw3w Baltimore, Maryland.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP co.
FOR NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA.
The Splendid

STEAMSHIP CRESCENT CITY,
d. d. PORTER, U. s. NJ, Commander,
SEfk WILL SAIL from the pier at the foot
.aE of Warren street, North River, on
FRIDAY, August q, at two O'Clock, p. M, pre-
cisely. III. .-,.r
Rnfes oP Passage TO Hapana and .NcD Orleans.
.... 4 NEW ARRANG EMENT.
Ladies' Saloon Berths. .................-$60
After Saloon Berths.. ............-.-.. on
Storage Berths ............. Z"
Specie only taken OH freight to Havana.
Freight taken to New Orleans at 20 cents per
cubic foot. ..sE 1@,A
Shippers of freight requested tosupply them
selves with the Company's bills OF lndng, when
nav be had ON application at the Office. No other
form will be signed.
No bills Of lading signed after the ship has
sailed.
For freight or passage apply to
~. ...s' M. o. ROBERTS,
lit West St., cor. of Warren, New York
Aug l9--ts
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25

FOR NORFOLK, OLD POINT, AND PINEf
POINT.
Passage Reduced.
h The steamer OSCEOLA (hav
lrA4zAS ing undergone thorough repair)
leaves Washington for Norfolk
every Wednesday and Saturday at O'Clock a.
m. Returning, leaves Norfolk every Monday
and Thursday at O'Clock p. m.
Point. Old Point, Cone River, and the usual
landings on the Potomac.
Passage (meals included) to Norfolk " 0o
to Pinsy Point 90
q" to Old Point. 4 90
Passage (meals included) to Old Point
JAMES MITCHELL,
Aup y-dtf Captain.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25

DIED,
On Sunday, the 22d instant, at North Dorset,
Vermont, in the SD year OF his age, ASA +.
WILCOX, esq, for many years a clerk in the
War Department, and respected member OF the
L street Baptist Church Of this city.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25
MARRIED.,

On the Odd instant, by Rev. A. GRAY. Mr.. MA.
THANIEL BEACH to Miss MARIA LOUISA
ASHLEY, all of THE city.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25

4 YDIA: A WOhIAN'S BOOK, by Mrs. New
IL II Croslaud, author of Partners for Life.
Just published in Boston, and for safe by
TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
Aug rs Booksellers, near 9Th ut.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25
PEOPLES LlNE,f
From Foot Of seventh Street.

From Foot of seventh Street.
b. ffAH The Steamboat PHENiX con
lsz1sss2 z5d,f5.5 tinues to ply regularly between
Washington and Alexandria.
Leaves Alexandria ut Z !, 81, IL, p, a and %
O'Clock.
Leaves Washington at s., TO-, l23, 81, 81 and
IL o'clock. 49,.
This boat connects regularly with the cars both
to and from Washington by moans OF rcguiht
modorc Latham, 30 well known to the travelling
public.
Passage on the boat, cents; on the omnibus
s., cents Passage for pleasure trip, up ana dotcn
only cents.
Carriages wagons, carts, and all kindso OF freight
taken at the very lowest ratcs.
july 2I s. SANDERSON, Captain.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25

~" Post Office Operations.
The PosTM AsTER GENERAL has established the
following new Post Offices for the week ending
August 81, 1852. ;' #, ~. ...-...
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25

WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA, BOAT.
,.. b. .g Fare Fivc Cents. #..
b The superior steamer THOS.
k4E4 NCOLLYER will depart at the
- Dhours named.
Coaches connect with the boat. Coach fare 8
cents Coaches leave the Capitol at u, g., lls p,
a, 6. o'clock.
Leave Alexandria IL o., IL q, d, s., O'Clock.
Leave Washington B. l0s. IL, 81. 5i,7 do.
Aug 25-d SAM'L GEDNEY, Captain.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25
Philadelphia Political Movements.
Singular Suicides.

LOUISVILLE, August 23.-Two young girls at
Henderson, Kentucky, on Monday last, committed
suicide by tying their hands together and walking
out into the Ohio river, when they laid down and
drowned themselves. They were sisters, aged l6
and IL. When found, they were locked fast in
each others arms. The cause was family diff
cuties.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25

rHUBB BROTHERS HAVE REMOVED
~ their office opposite to that lately occupied by
them r. .,., 800. ~. Aug 23-eod3t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25

nRANN NUMBERS of the Grand CONSOLE
~ dated Lottery of Maryland, Class No. 81,
SO 43 FL SO IA AZ As 81 3S 9 26 3
ta X. FRANCE 4 CO.,
Aug 25 Managers.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25
Si1fe of the Ohio Rirer

PrrTsBuReH, August 24.-Thrce feet three inchs,
water in the river, and rising. Freight forty five
cents to Cincinnati boats plenty.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25

A USTIN GRAY has this day associated with
IA himself WILLIAM BALLAHrYNE, Tor the pur-
pose Of conducting the Bookseling and Stationery
business in this city.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25

For freight or passage, apply to
ny. EDWARD X. COLLINS & CO.,
"'. Moss Wallstrcet,N Y.
BROWN, SIMPLIFY l. CO.,
..... ~. ....... Liverpool
EG. ROBERTS & Co,
l3King'sArms Yard London,
JOHN MUNR0E Il CO,
"-m. 26RueNotre Dame des VICTORIES Paris.
GEO. II. DRAPER, Havre.
The owners of these ships will not be account
able for gold silver. bullion, specie, jewelry, pre-
cious stones, or metals, unless bills OF lading are
signed therefor, and the value thereof express ed
therein WI p ~ ~" ."a Dec
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25

THE NEW YORK IL LIVERPOOL UNITED
araEt STATES MAIL STEAMEltss
The ships comprising this line are
The ATLANTIC. Capt. West
The PACIFIC .........Capt. Nye.
The ARCTIC. .......... Capt. Luce.
The BALTIC. .......... Capt. Comstock.
The ADRIATIC ........ Capt. Grafton.
Is THESE ships having been built by
SfNB. contract expressly for Government
E'&EzzllEb service, every care has been taken IN
their construction, and in their engines, TO ensure
strength and speed; and their accommodations Tor
passengers are unequalled for elegance and COM
fort.
Price Of passage from New York to Liverpool In
first cabin, $l20. Exclusive use OF extra size
statc-rooms, y 800; in second cabns, $40. From
Liverpool to New York, $50 and EGO
An ex oerjenced surgeon is attached to each ship.
No berth cac be secured until paid for.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25
ROAD.
Passenger Trains Run as Follows:
sa s go 80 -

sk SS 10 - - eea
Leave Washington at and Q a. m, l2l M,
and p. m.
Leave Baltimore at a and =. m, and
On Sunday the Cd and Sd trains from Wash
ington, and the I'd and 4th from Baltimore are
omitted. .-..., .t.s.
Tickets and baggage che ks to Philadelphia and
New York can be obtained by trains leaving at
a. IN. and 4 p. IN. Passengerspr ocuring the same,
secure the free transport of themselves and bag
gage in Baltimore and Philadelphia TO the next
railroad station.
Communication tickets to Badonsburg at Sl3 per
quarter will be furnished upon application at tn"
oiTice. +. H. PARSONS,
An26-,f Agent.
uoOK-UIYnTRs; BOARDS AND RUSSIA
LEATHER.
FINDERS BOARDS, from No. % TO No. 90, nd
ID four hundred Skins Of Fresh Russia Leather,
for sale by the subscriber, ut northern prices.
Also five hundred Realms OF fine Printing Paper
q x 80, for salc ut mill prices, without freight
Inquire Mt the Republic Office. j. GIDEON
May 30
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25

R5- Mechanics' Institutc.--Thc committee
appointed at the last meeting to dran consti,u- Z
ton and bylaws, Is respectfully requested to meet
this crening, ut the house of the chairman of the
mec ting, on south street, between Ninth and
Tenth streets, at 7 o'clock. Aug %
MRS. CHALMERS WILL REOPEN HER
lNl School on Wednesday, fret of September.
For terms, &C., apply at the school-room on 9Th,
of the Patent Office. Aug 25-cotSept ~
+ OW-PRlCED SCHOOL BOOKS of all kinds
IL used in the District, Copy Books, Slatcs, Pene,
Ink, and Paper, of every variety, and ut low
prices, ut TAYLOR MAURl'S
Aug % ., ... Bookstore, near 9th ct.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25

them. Z. -r .'.r d. ..n-.4 ... Aug Zo-couot
OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK AND L1V-
ERPOOL U. s. MAIL STEAMSHIP co.
No. Sc Wall street, New York.
TpHE BOOKS FOR SUBSCRIPTION to the
L balance of the stock Of this Company not sub
scrbcd for previous to the passage OF the act for
inc reased mail pay from the Government, will be
opened at their Office as above from the 10th to
the 25th Of September next, inclusive. :
By order of the Board of Directors:
Aug 20 VIM. L. YOULE, Secretary.
ONCE OF Commi ssioner or Public Buildings,
WAsHINGToN, August Z, 1852
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until
i 3 O'Clock p IN. Tuesday, the 18th instant,
" for completing the improvement Of New Jersey
avenue, north Of the Capitol as hereinafter de-
scrbed, viz: For setting q curbstonc, pavnga
gutter with stone, and laying brick pavement
five feet wide, on both sides Of the avenue, from
to ID streets; also, for embanking the avenue from
ID to streets to such width may be directed.
All the requisite materials will be furnished by the
Commissioncr. .....
State the price per foot, lineal. for setting the
curbstonc per yard, superficial, for the stone and
brick pavement aud per cubic yard for the EN-
ban kment For The &" Embankment' separate pro-
posals will be received. ~.
WILLIAM EASILY,
Aug 9-eod Commissioner of Public Buildings
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25

TALVEsTON, august 7, Iooz.
REFERENCES: Colonel E. Allen, Attorney Gene
raj; w. p. Balpger, United States District Attor-
ney. r. and ID. G. Mills, Galvcston; Colonel J.
Riley, Mcssrs. Rice and Nichols, Houston; Colonel
H. X. w. Hill, Thomas X. Price, cdq., and Will
liam Nj. Goodrich, esq, New Orleans; Lucian Mi
nor, Louisa Court house, Virginia; and Texas Dell
egation in Congress, Washington, d. G.
Aug 2b-Tri WITT
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25
LAND AGENCY IN TEXAS.

TINE SUBSCRIBERS, having been connected
l. with the land offices Of Texas for the last ht-
teen years, and acted as agents in purchasing,
selling, paying taxes upon, pcrfccting titles, and
giving general supcrintendcnce to lands, and
collecting debts in said State, respectfully offer
their services to such persons as may wish to en-
gage them.
Many torfcitures arc about to accrue from failure
to pay taxes Claims otherwise good will be barred
by adverse possession Of three years, that being the
limitation. Owing 10 some one OF these, among
other cauacs, the beat lands arc in u condition to
be lost
cd with all the laws relating to titles, and being
determined to attend diligently to all claims con.
fded to us, we require in all cascs an advance in
tiun this shall be- done lon we are Wiling to take
contingent interest in the lands for attention and
acryi,Pa
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25

| From Ne,D York
Saturday, " 10, lSs
Saturday, L" %
Saturday, Junel2
Saturday, =" 20
Saturday, July 10
Saturday, /" "a
Saturday, Aug. 2
Saturday, :" 81
Saturday, Sept. 4
Saturday, 50 Is
Saturday, Oct. 3
Saturday, &c is
Saturday, I" So
Saturday, Nov. ID
Saturday, I" 81
Saturday, Dec. ii
Saturday. L" Is a
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25

CHARLESTON, 8. c., August A.-The extensive
bakery establishment Of Mr.. Stratton, on Market
Monday night last. The loss is quite heavy-par-
tally insured. 49, ....,
Tho cotton market is dullcr under tho recent
European advices by the Atlantic, but no actual
change to notice in quotations.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25

Tremendous Flood Great Loss Of Property.
NEW YOnK, August ga tremendous flood
and freshet has taken place in the Selirk settle
ment. Twenty two miles of the colony are under
water. Four thousand families said to be rem
dered houseless. The loss it is supposed, will not
fall far short of y 100000.
The extensive establishment known as the lien
barn Cotton Mile, New Fishkill, has been entirely
consumed by fire. Loss $4,000.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-16
The Infant Cain.

Thrice lovely, earth's first human bud,
The slumbering infant smiled;
A beauteous drop Of loving life,
Sweet dreams its sleep beguiled:
And earth's first mother, doting, presse'
Earths first and only child.
Its cradle was the ruddy sand,
Whence restlessly it gazed,
Now on the glaring round red sun,
That on the desert blazed,
Now on the tall 'ershadowing palm,
Delighted and amazed.
Eve watched il with mothers heart,
Her Adam-f featured boy;
And, as she marked each lusty limb,
To guess its future history
Was still her fond employ.
What would il be that lovely babe,
That heaven born, bright-eyed thing :
The promised Saviour sent to heal
The serpent's baleful sting?
A will compelling chief' sage ,r
OF deep imagining .:......
Delusive dream 'Tis well for us
We rather hope than know,
Or che had read his branded name
Who laid brother low,
Whose enyious hand in after years
Struck the first murderer's blow.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-16
Entgllla.
BY BETA.

Two syllablesmy name compose
My use is known by all those ....,
who wish by me goods to inclose,
For l protect from fraud and foes; .
My aid is sought crime to oppose;
am cause and cure of woes,
And when I'm hung my friends suppose
That in safety they may repose;
But sad experience often shows
My want Of power to stand hard blows
Now drop my first, the other shows VI
What often round fair faces flows,
And adds charm where beauty glows
Now If you can't my name disclose,
One item more will expose;
My first is what is often chose,
In horses gear, to interpose,
'Twixt back and burden rs he goes,
To shield his hide from harm | 'spose
I've told enough, so now I'll close.
Sept 1852
(.anstcer nerf Weeh.l @
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-16

edy- There is something curious about
woman, is Mt there ? This morning l
swept the school house. / thought 1t
was nicely done /; l felt proud. Pre-
sently some girls came in and one, true
to the instructive sense of neatness char
acteristic of her sex, took the broom.
She swept after me ; and, good gracious,
what change! 1t seemed as f-well,
I can't tell; but when she had got done
| had very poor opinion Of my house
keeping powers, l assure you. The
stove hearth, the wood by the stove, all
every thing, put on that look which only
woman can give. What in creation is
it that makes them give such an air to
things i-Knick9bocher. .vlfrs t.1
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-16
poetrp.31ss"
Children must BIZ Paid For.


BY PUNCH.
Sweet is the sound Of infant voice;
Young innocence is full Of charms:
There's not pleasure half so choice
As tossing up a child in arms.
Babyhood is blessed state,
Felicity expressly made for;
But still on EARTH il is our fate,
That even " children must be paid for
If In an omnibus We ride,
1t ista beauteous sight to see,
When full the vehicle inside,
Age taking childhood on its knee.
But in the dog days scorehing heat.
When slight breath of air is prayed for
Half suffocated in our seat,
We feel that children must be paid Tor.
There is about the sports Of youth
A charm that reaches every heart,
Marbles OF toys are games of truth,
The bat plays no deceiver's part.
But if we hear a sudden crash,
No explanation need be stayed for,
We know there's something gone to smash,
We feel that children must be paid for.
How exquisite the infants grace,
When clambering upon the knee
The cherub, smiling. takes his place
Upon his mothers lap at tea;
Perchance the beverage flows Ger,
And leaves stain there is no aid for,
On carpet, dress or chair. Once more :.
We feel that "children must be paid for.
Presiding at the festive beard,
With many faces laughing round,
Dull melancholy is ignored
While mirth and jollity abound:
We see our table amply spread
With knives and forks dozen laid for,
Then pause to think, How they are fed ?!
Yes " children must be paid for ~
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-16
Che Giterarp Gfbc,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY
Champlin & BabcOck,
A. wpcrCpIy M
Office on Broad Streef-enfrdnce merit door
tcest of T'hos Perry's ye,ceiry Shop.
At WESTERLY, r. l.

TERMS-$l 90 in advance 81 so if pay
ment is delayed till the end Of the year.
ns- No paper discontinued until arrear-
ages are paid, except at the option OF the
publishers.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the fol-
lowing rates: One square, twelve lines or
less, if more than six) one week, 5O cents (;
two weeks, rs cents; three weeks, 81 oo
One year, S5 GO; six months, 50 W; three
months, 50 90; half square, half price. One
column one year. S25 90; six months, Sl5 OO.
Half column in proportion. Business cards,
Of eight lines or less, inserted one year for
SO 90. Legal notices Mt statute prices.
nA- Communications, orders, and remit
tances, should be addressed, post paid To
CHAMPLIN & BABCOCk,
Westerly, X. L.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-16

py-"Have you ever broken horse ~
inquired borse-jockey. "No, not ex-
actly," replied Simon, "but l have
broken three or four wagons"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-07

The CoMpRoM1sE FlNAL1rY.-On
the 5,h instant, resolution, offered by
Mr.. Jackson of Ga. was adopted by the
U, S. House OF Representatives, which
declares the binding effect Of The recen,
Compromise Measures. the fugitive slave
law included,and depreciates all agitation
oflhe questions growing out of. that act,
and of questions generally connected
"wilh the institution of Slavery as unnec-
essary, useless and dangerous" The
vote was l0l yeas TO 81 nays. Ofthe
Ohio delegation, Mr.. Bnsby only voted
Tor il, and Barele, Campell, Harper,
Johnston, Newton, Stanton, Cable, Ell
gerton aud Sweelzer in the negative.
Ohio is right on that record, also; for.
aside from the merits Of the Compromise
itself, TO declare that any law or system
under our constitution is foalily, and
cannot be changed, is to erect worse
tyranny than tha, of a despot, and in so
doing we stultify ourselves. Error only
can suffer from agitation aud free discus
sion. Let the way be clear for amend
men,s or repeal Of any Of those acts
known as The Compromise Measure.--
Defiance Democrat.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-07

lin. or the past he would no; speak but
on the future he dwelt with rapture. He
progn' icit'd the early release ofhis mas
ter and his brilliant reception in all parts
Of the world. But when at last the order
for release arrived, Fritz became sad and
depressed. They came to Constanlinople
and under the proud flag of America, he
kissed once more the hand ofthe chief and
said, "You go to Lapny land now, Fritz
has done his dnv. Forgive what he did
TO you, FAREWELL 4it rte
Kossuth brushed away tear, which
mpis;nned his eye and shook the hand ol
the Bohemian. Farewell" he said and
they parted.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-07

A NUTTY-FL .voRED ANEcDoTE. =
Meddling with others somtimes brings
us into scrapes and thereby one
Of the elders Of church made'bad worse.
A young fellow entered the church with
his hat on and took his seat. An elder
noticing it stepped .up TO him and reques.
ted him to take i. off, His request not
being complied with, he CAME to The
young man second lime, aud seeing he
still hesitated, the elder gently lifted il "fl
when to his The elders chagrin, ont roll.
ed a qaarl Of sheldarks, on The Aoor,
makirg rather more noise than was con.
sistent with the rules of the church.
MAN. quietly responded the stranger,
looking composedIy, see what you have
dueo.' Yankee Blade.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-07

"A very essential requisite TO the sue
cessful keeping Of winter pears is good
cellar, or fIuit.room. II should be just
Ispfficiently 'moist to prevent shrivelIing
m one band, aud rolling on The other;
and the Temperature should be low.
The want of such room, added TO neg.
iected cultivation, is one great reason
Iyhy SO many have failed with this fruit;
In this room ,heeIoom The fruit is Ia be
kept I'LL the time ofripening approaches,
or until near the time the frui! is wanted !;
siis then 10 be placed in warm room,
with a temperature Of about 10 dg., where
in a few davs i, will change 10 fine
yellow, and become ripe and melting
In this wav. pears may be successfully
ripened off SO as TO furnish a supply
through winter.
THE PEACH.
~ The peach, usually regarded as The
most delicious Of all fruits, may be made
10 yield a supply, by a good Sc lection Of
VdIWUcS, .iOI tilWo 'Hdii tWo 'HoutHs.
The earlies, good sort is the Early Ann,
but too tender for the extreme northern
peach region. IL is closely followed by
the Early Tftlotson--an excellent, pro-
ducIive, and more hardy variety. and well
adapted TO all localities, from Lake On.
tano to the Gulf Of Mexico. In Mssi,.
sippi and Alabama il natures within two
or three weeks of the first ofsummer.
The Tillotson is Immediately sncceeded
and often ripens with the Serrdte Early
York, a peach moi inferior to it in value
after which, Coles Early Red Cooledge's
F,porite, Large Early York, Crosse,
Mignonne, Early Crdpford. Morris
White, Nipette, Bergen's Yellop, OLD
Miroa Free, and Drut Hill, form an ad.
mirabie SUCCESSION of the best sorts l..
The Heath Cling, which does not always
escape the frost at the, north, bee mes,
when the fruit is ihinned and well cult
vated, the best very late peacn, Keeping
on shelves in a1cool, dry room, for two or
three weeks after bein, gathered.
Concluded nert aoeek.) t,