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.1 3’} no" -,..‘w .3. ' , stamina; ' " ~ " 1‘ v A: WARNING. ‘ ‘ â€"- Place your holds in mine. dear,“ H I I EWith theirgosejl'eaf touch Hz, If you heed {my warning, / i It will spare you much. -- Ah! with-justsnch-smelling. . Unbelievingteyes, Years agoiI heard: it i > You shall be more wise. .- ‘ You have one great treasure, ~ Joy for all your life; Do not let it perish I In one reckless strife.- Do not venture all,¢hild, In one frail, weskt‘heart; So, through any sli'ipWreck. ' You may save a part.~ Where your soul is tempted Most. to trust your fate, ‘There with double. caution Linger, fear, and wait. Measure all you givenâ€"still Counting what you take ; 5 Love for love : so placing Each an equalsstake. Treasure love .; though ready Still to live without, In your fondes‘t trust, keep 'Just one thread of doubt. , Build on no to-morrow ; Love has but to-day; , if the links seem slackening, Cut the bond away. ’ Trust no prayer nor promise ; Words are grains of sand ; Keep your heart unbroken, Safely in your hand. That your love‘may finish Calm as it begun. Learn this lesson better, Dear, than I have done. Years hence. peihaps, this warning You shall give again, In just the self-same words, dear, Andâ€"jut” much in vain. OCEOLA: newâ€"unuâ€" ,A ROMANCEâ€"BY CAPT. M- REID. .-â€"._â€".. “Zr 1 Continued.) Foolish as was the project of de- pesmg King Onopa, he entertained it seriously. He had resolved to .carry it into execution; and as far .as decrees went, he did so without further delay. " Omatla! you have been faithful to your word and your honour ; you are worthy to head a brave nation. From this time forth, you are King .of the Seminoles. Our Great Fu- rther, and the people of the United States hail you as suchâ€"they will acknowledge no other. Nowâ€"«let the signing proceed.’ At a gesture from the commis- sioner, Omatla stepped forward to the table. and taking the pen in his .hand, wrote his, name upon the ,parchment, ' ‘ The act was done in perfect si- lence. But one voice broke the deep stillnessâ€"one word only was heard uttered with angry aspirate ; (it was the word ‘ traitor.’ , I looked round to discover who had pronounced it; the hiss was still quivering on the lips‘of Oceola ;' while his eye was fixed on Omaila with a glance of ineffable scorn. ‘ Black'Crazy Clay,’ lletxl took the pen, and affixed his signature, which was done by simply making his ‘ mark.’ ' After him followed Ohala, Ito- lasse 'Omatla. and about a dozenâ€"â€" all of whom were known as the chiefs that favored the scheme of removal. The hostile chiefsâ€"whether by accident or design I know notâ€"â€" .stood together, forming the left wing of the semicircle. Itwas now their turn to declare themselves. “Hoitle-mattee was the first about whose signing the commissioner eii- tortained any doubt. There was a pause, significant of apprehension. ‘ It is your turn, Jumper,’ said the datter at length, addressing the chief by his English name. . ‘You may jump me then,’ said the eloquent and "Witty , chief ' mak- ing a jest of what he meant for: .earnest as well. i ' How? you refuse to sign 'l’ ' Hoitle-mattee does not write.’ .‘It is not necessary, your name is: already written; you have only to place your finger upon it.’ 3-‘I might put my finger in the wrong place.’ V a . ‘ You can sign by making a cross,’ continued the agent, still in hopes that the chief Would consent. ' ” fWe Séminoles have but little lik- ing for the cross ; we had enough of it in‘the days of the Spaniards. ‘_ ,‘.Then ,you positively refuse to sign'l’,,.,,,, I, ‘ Ho! Mister Commissioner. does it surprise youf’v .. ‘1 z, ,' . .. '2'Be it so, them .Now hear: what I have, tosay .to you. I I : . I "’Hoitleémattee’s ears are as open as the commissioners mduth,’ was the sneering‘rejoinder. ‘ ' ‘ ' - "‘"I depose' Hoitle-‘matuee from the I’Mp risiOn the solemn enunciation of the ' longer tobey. a leader who has acted swam . . i '~’.:l::=‘ ' , .,g l- .1 . , ALEX. SCOTT, Proprietor. v 2‘ hurt p‘ce-mwiws "ifi‘v‘." 't‘“, i .( will. mitt-g t ” “Let Sound Reason; uaeraigh‘lmore with sis titaaniopularr Opinion.“ .. g .. ,..,.,.:o«,-Iw .myi. -‘ .t, ‘ ' Commissioner, ‘. ofwhom am’ I'tof'be, chief, GeneralThomps'On.’ .' ‘I have ’pronoun’ced,’ :said the agent, evidently confused and net~ tled by the, ironical manner of the Indian ;‘ ‘ you are no more a chiefâ€"- we“ will not acknowledge you as one." ' ‘t ‘ . ' ‘ But mypeople l5â€"Wliat of them l’ asked the other in a finer, tone of irony ‘;“ have they nothing to say in this matter l’ . ‘ Your peopleiw-ill, act with rea- son. They will listen to their Great Father’s: advice. They will -no without faith.’ . ' . , . ‘You say . truly, agent,’ replied thechief, now. speaking seriously. ‘My people. will act with reason, but they will also act with patriotism and fidelity: Do not flatter yourself of the potencylofour Great Father’s advice. If it be given as a, father’s counsel they will listen to it ; ifnot, they will shutfltheir,,ears against it. As to your disposal of myself, I only laugh at the absurdity of the act, I treat both .act and agent with, chl‘ni‘il have no .dread of, your power»: I have no fear for the-loy- alcirof my people. .. Sow dissensiori,‘ among» gtliem,as youcpleasegjiyou,f have been successfuLelsewlioge in making :truitorslwhci‘e the. _ speaker, I the gentlest. . -. . . Strange to ‘say, the insult failed agent temptedian 'outburst of thatl dcntly'as much astonished by ‘Oceo- l»â€"-love for Maumeeâ€"-â€"now fond and portance of an accurate culture of "these ameliorating creps is not suf- iently known among the common ‘ farmers in nineâ€"tenths of the king- dom. "It is a fact,'that no land ab- 'solut‘ely requires a fallow; but than temper that all. knew to be none of in its effect. or it seemed so: They who expected anvangry answer were doomed to disappointment. Oceola made no: reply. Only a pe- ’ meanest“)? also, FR I-t'. l 859. ....‘........~_‘._....a_____--- lla’s declarati on as any one upon the ground" . . v here,- and. sign.’ , V Thompson’s tone was changed ; he spoke soothiiigly. Oceola stepped forward to the, EBAY, "JULY 15, l ‘ Very well, Oceola ! step forward , think With Clearness. trusting. anon doubting and jealous. Amid such confusion, how could I Witlial, one of these emotions had precedence-eaiiger against the villain who intended to take'my life ‘was at that moment the strongest culiar smile was observed upon his table, and bent over it, as if to scan l P3881011 in my breast- featui‘es. It was not of anger, nor yet'of scorn ; ; it was rather a smile of. silent, of lordly contemptâ€"the look which a gentleman would be- stow upon the blackguard who is abusing him. Those who witnessed it were left under. the. impressiOn ' that .the young chief regarded his insulter as beniath the dignity of a reply, and the insult too gross, as it really was, to be answered. Such impression had I, in common with others around me. Oceola’s look might have silenced the commissioner, or, atleast, have caused him to change his tactics, had he been at all senSitivc to deri- sion. But noâ€"lhe vulgar soul of the plebeianx official Was closedto shame, as againstjus'tice ; and with- out regarding the repulse, he press- ed on withhis plan, ' g ‘I ask youarezyop'a chief l’ cone tinned ,he, repeating: the interrogm. tory inn still more fliiisulting t’one.‘ ‘ Have you: the 'riglit'tosign W This time his question was an- .glared toward,()matla andhis war-,lswered, and dozen 'of voices at riOi'sfie-"zbut l disregard,yo‘urinacin-gonce; Cl'iicftiansin the ring, and atio‘ns‘.= There is not amen in .mv' warriors Who stood behind it, about- tribe thuhwilthurri his back. upouged in i'eply.:""\The” Rising Sunâ€"a ‘Hoitle-mattecâ€"notones! . ,. _. ichieflpliejis a‘ Chief.“ "He‘ha‘s‘a The orator ceasedspeaking,“and ,rig'ntfo sign-F ‘ ' y ‘ ' z ' > I folding: his, arms, fell back intovan ,, ' Why call his right in thstion‘ .7’, attitude of silent defiance. ,He'saw inquired jumper, with a sneering that the commissioneriiad done With laugh.r V‘ 'i‘nr‘re‘fisnp'ugh .when be him, for. the latter was now appeal- twishes- to” lettei‘cise "it; ' He‘ls‘hot ing to Abram for his signature. ‘ ,’ liker totdo that now.’ The black’s first answer was a'd97 ‘ But I am,"said Oceolo, address- cided negativeâ€"4simply ‘ No.’ When ing himself to the orator._and speak- urged to repeat his refusal, he add- ing with marked emphasis. ‘I have ed ': ‘ Noâ€"by Jovah ! I nebberr _sign. the right to signnâ€"Ishnll sign.’ dc d pa erâ€"j-nebber.’ ' Dai’s it is difficult to describe. the' effect eiiufâ€"ain’t it, gossy Thein'pson 1’ produced by this unexpected uvowal Of course this put an cal to ’the The entire audienceâ€"â€"white men as , l: . , . ’ _ . - . L appeal, and Abram was ' scratched’ well as red menâ€"was taken by sure, from the list of chiefs. ' A , , prise; and for some moments there Ai‘pitii:k,i_..pfollOWQdJ ncx't, “and wage vibratory movement through ‘Cloud’, andflthen "Alligator,’ and out‘thc'assembly, accompanied’by’ a then.thedwarfPoshalla. ' 'All these," confused murmur of voices. Excla- refused their signatutres, and were motions were heard on all sidesâ€"â€" in turn formally deposed from their" cries of varied import,faccording to,l digniticsg' ‘ So, likewise, were Ho» ihc'political bias ofth'ose who utter.- ,lhea‘rd General Clinch “issue some joinde'r. . . lata Mice and others who Were ab- sent} r i .}" ’ Most of theucliiefs only laughed as" they liSteiicd the wholesale ‘cash-n iering. ,lt was‘ludicrio‘usenough to, who had spokcii'lv Had'tliey heard hear this puny "iodide-holder of an3 hour pronounce edicts with all the freedom of an emperor l" ‘ ' g I I’osliaflla,’the last’ who ‘fhad been disgraced, laughed! like 'th’c'} others, but ‘tlie’d‘waif had ’a' bitter" tongue, and could not‘refi'ain' from a re 5 Tell 'the’fat new érj'éd‘he “tot theiintcrpreterâ€"‘"tell’hirn I shall ‘be' a chief of the SeminOles when the rank Weeds are growing over his great carcass." "’ ' ‘ I ” The rough speeCh Was net'ca‘rried to‘ the ears of the Commissioner. He did not even hear the scornful. cachinnation thatfbllowed: it, for- his attention: was now entirely. occupied with one individualâ€"Aha youngest . of the chiefsâ€"«the last iii the lineâ€"~, Oceola'. 9 " l i ( ‘rnd ‘siGNli'r-UR'E on couom. I It, was It’i’ow’ his turn' to declare ‘ himself, and he stood, ’with' modest mein,f‘in 'ithe expectation 'of being asked.' Allthe others had been ap- pealed tolby' baffle. * 1 need hardly‘state'that at this[ 1' crisis silence was'on tiptoe‘. Through- out the fli‘anks“ of " the soldi'ery'-â€" thrOughd‘dt the Crowd of warriorsâ€"â€" everywhereâ€"eth'ei’e was ’a moment of breathless ‘expECtanc'v'J asiif every individual'upon the grdund'wa's imv bued with-the presentment 'of a scene. ' ‘” "' ' ' For my'part,"I-‘felt satisfied that , an explo’sion‘flWas about to take place and, like the rest, I stood spell-heuhd‘with iexpectatiOn. “‘ "The cemmls‘siOner broke silence with the "Words: " At last wevcome to you, Powell. Before proceeding furthéryclet uncutiSk-‘eAre {you Be- knowledgeilzasga chief ._ . . Thére was inSult_i‘ri the tone, tithe manner, 5 the words: i 3i] t was directed and "int‘éndbd,'asi 'tt'h‘e countenance of the speaker clearly showed. Thor’s: was mallce iii/his. eyeâ€"4malice min- led the confidence “of prospec- chienainship of his clan. The Greatl tire triumfil‘i-“I Eafher’will no longer recognise him asa chief of the Seminoles. The intermgatiow’as irrevelant, sugpe,rflupus.,“Thompson knew well , course. ed them.” All, ‘ho'izveVer, ' betokeued astonishment: with some in tones ofjoy ; with others, in the. accents of chagrin or anger. vVVas itOccola' aright ‘l Wa-s‘the ‘ Rising Sun’ so soon to sink behind the clouds? After all that had“ transpirch-râ€"‘after all he had promisedâ€"â€"was he going to turn 'traitor'l-wv- ‘ jz‘Such- ,questious grpasscd. grapidly among the..l,.iosiilerchiefs and war~ riors; while those of. the opposite party..could. scarcely . CQHQQEII ll'loil‘. delight. ' All knew that the signing of Oceola would end the affair; and the remOVal become" a matter of The Omatlas would have nothing more to fear; the hostile warriors, who had sworn it, might still resist ; but there was no leader among them who could bindthe patriots together as Oceola had done. Willi his defection, the spirit of resistance Would become a feeble ’ thing ; the patriots might deSpair. Jumper, "Cloud, Coa Hajo, and Abram, Arpiucki, and the dwarf, seem-ed all equally stricken with as- tonishment." OCeolaâ€"he on whom they had reposcd their full'est'confi- deuceâ€"the bold designer of the 0D- positi‘oiim-the open foe to all who had hitherto advocated the removal â€"-.â€"he, the pure patriot in whdm all had believedm-whom all had trusted, waslnowgoing to descrt themâ€"«now in the eleventh hour. when his de- fcction‘, 'would‘ V bei fatal ‘ to their cause. . . ’ "He has been bribed,’ said they. ‘Hi’s patriotism has been all a sham; his resistance a cheat. .He- .has been bought by the, agent; he has been acting for ,himall along. ’Tis a treason worse thanOmatla’s. . «,Thusimuttered the chiefs tonne another,'at5 the. sometime eyeing Oceola With the fierce luck of , tigers. * ‘Wi't’h Regard to-Po‘well's defection I'd‘id "n’o’ttmy‘selfknow what to make df'it’. *H-e‘hhd'de‘olared 'his <resoluo non to signithe' treaty ;‘ what (more wastiiiée’deil'il That‘- i he “was ready todo‘so“ was: evident ~ from .his atti- tude :='~*he"se‘,emed tenly to wait for t’h'ei'agent to linvitefhim.‘ “ r As to?"theilcomihissi‘oner ' b‘e’ing- a party td‘th’i’s intention, I knew he l'many-traitors ; but the patriot chiefs the wordsoftlie document. His'eyes ran rapidly across the parchment ; he seemed to be searching for some particular place. He found itâ€"it was a, nameâ€"«rho readit'aloud; ‘-'C,harles Omatla.’ ‘ , :Raising himself erect, he faced thecoinmissioner ; and in a tone of' irony, asked the latter if he still dc- l sired'him to sign, ‘ ‘ ‘ You ,have promised, Oceola.’ ‘ Tlienl'i’wlll I keep my promise.’ As he spoke the 'words he drew his lung. Spanish ' knife from its sheath. and raisihg" it aloft, struck the blade through the parchment till its point was deep buried in the Wood. ‘l'l‘ha't is“ my signature l’ .cried he as llG'dl‘éWfOl‘lli tlie‘steel. ‘See ! Omatlal fit is through your name. ,Beware,vtraitor! Undo what you have done), or its blade may yet pass through your heart'.’. ‘1 ‘ ' ‘Ohliithat is what he" meant,‘ cried‘Jhe commissioner, rising 'in' ra‘ge. ‘,_“Good ! I was prcp‘ai‘ed for the future 1 Hostility buc me with-a keen desire for ven: geance; and lresolved to punish my enemy at all hazards. ' ’ S0 acute was my sense of injury, thatI could not permit "'it‘to‘ipass‘ without some net of retaliation, some effort to punish my wronger. ,Buthow’l Therein lay 3he un- certainty. Howl A duel? V I could think of no othei“ way. The criminal was still inside the" law. Icould not reach him, other-' wise than by my own arm. ‘ I made up my mind to the c lenge. I » One consideration still'caiised me, to [hesitate : I must give Ringgold' my reasons. ‘ ' He should have been welcome to' them as. a dying souvenir ;‘ but rifw'I succeeded in only half killing him, or he in halfkilling me, how about I should be showin. llal‘.j my, hand to him, by which hewou d. profit; whereas, unknown to him, tliis“insolencc~â€"‘â€"_â€"â€"this outrage. Gen? er‘al Clinch lâ€"«I appeal to youâ€"44 your ‘soldierse~seize uponâ€"arres him‘!’ . " wThes'e broken s”' ‘ mv terrible cecret’l v, H , , . , i . , , v. Peedhes I heard - tdleceiv; seed-that they chuld,‘aftei‘ drilling. l‘use‘the horse or hand hoe, Ffoi‘icra- amidst the confusion cf Voices. I hurried .orders to an officer whb stood near; I saw half'a dozen files separate from} the ranks, and rush loi‘wardtylsaw them cluster around Oceola4~$w1io the next moment was in their ggasp. , Not till several of the blue-canted soldiers were sent sprawling on the ground " not till guns had been thrown aside. and a dozen strong did the young chief give over his despa‘rate slti‘u ,gles to escape ; and then apparent y-yielding, he stood rigid and immobile, as it" his frdm‘e had been ii'on'. 1" ’ confused as to defy description. The air was rent with lend ejaculations; the shouts of men, the screams of women, the cries of: children, the \‘ellsiief the. Indian warriors. “fell simultaneously upon theiear'. There ' was no attempt at rescbeâ€"thati would have buen impossible in the presence of SO many trOopsâ€"-â€"so as they hurried awayi frOm the- ground, gave out their wild ‘ Yo-hoé- 'ch’e-e’vâ€"the gathering warâ€"word ‘of the Seminole nation, * I . The soldiers commenced dragging Oceola‘insidc the fort. ‘ v ‘ Tyrant,’ cried he, fixing hiseye upon the commissioner. ‘ you have triumphed by treachery ; but fancy not that this is the end of it. You mnyrimprison Oceolaâ€"â€"â€"hang him, it you willâ€"~but ' think . not that his spirlt will die. No ; it will live, and, cry aloud for veneancc. It. speaks! Hear ye yonder sounds i Know ye the ‘ warâ€"cry’ offlthe Redstic’ks l _ ‘ While giving utterance to, these wild throats, the: young chief was drawnzthrough. the gate, and hurâ€" ried off tothe guardhousc within the stockade. ~ _ As I followed amid the crowd, some one touched me on the arm, as if to draw my attention. Turning I beheld Haj-Em. ‘ To-nigli‘t, by the we wa,’ speaking so as not to be heard by those around. ‘ There will be sha- dows, more shadows upon the water. Perhaps’â€"â€"â€"-â€" ' - I did'not hear more : ‘- the crowd pressed us apart ; and when [look- ed again. the mad. queen had mOVed away from the spot. {FIGHTING Gunnacu’na. prisoner was confined in a said she, The strong, windowless'blockhousc, Acâ€" ces_s_ to (him wouldflb‘gieasy enough, especia‘ly to "ihoSc who Wore epau-‘ lets. v-It Mgn'lovisit hirn; bntilfor Some i‘eas‘Oiis,‘Ii imieboi'e putting it in execution. ysofl'long as daylight lasted. ,I'was desirous that my interview should be 'as private aslpossible,’ , and ' therefore] Waited for night: l "' fl IHVVas 5 influenced by sons; my hands were full’of busi- ’ other rea- I had a difficultv in desiding ’hew Mammy..- t: 1 Who could I make the confidant of; , Nerfolk,‘ and'no‘w resident in Not- EIBSSJ I hadfnlot‘yetdonewith Areiis Ringgold‘. " f ‘ ' ' ’ ' ' ' l H ‘ Ha,‘ ha, ha," came the scornful‘ thatPowellwas‘amhgiefé-a wafichief laugh in reply. liideleinndeed 1‘ And tell me’ he asked, still continu- ing-to laugh and treating with de; of the Redsticks, the'm'ost warÂ¥like tribe ; of.,the .,; nation, . .‘The question. - l was pntdor more provocation, {i‘t Iiit -., was nothing ’of‘the’ kind. :Any one to act. My min _'”\"iva's a chaos of lo’oked'ihhis 2face, at that moi- emotion '; ' hatrcdf‘for the conspira- meat, would have acquitted" him'o‘ftpi‘srrindignatioh‘ at the [unjust-the: V allfprivi'tyfto theath ; ' He was-evia beaver of tho'agent‘ztowards Dennis 'R. 'foi'l his designs. ‘ ~ -' ’I needed Surely...my ears were ,no ing the? No ; it was the voice of my old school-fellow, Gharley Gal- lagher. I heard it outside. undue- cognised the ring ofhls merry laugh. ' A detachment ofrifles had just ten-7 te'i‘ed the fort with Charley at their - head. [Inlanother instant we had ‘ embraced.’ portunel Charley had been my ‘chum’ at collcgc-â€"my bosom com- mon had fixed their gripe upon him panion. He deserved my confidence. and almost upon the instant, I made known to him. thesituation of afi'airs. p It required much explanation “to, remove his incredulity ; he was dis- posed totreat'the ‘w-holcnhing' as a The scene “my followed was so jokeâ€"â€"that is. the conspiracy against my life. ‘But' the rifle shot was real, and Black Jake was by to CQll-‘. firm my accountof it ;. so tlia‘tmy , friend, was at length induced t‘o take a serious VieW‘of the matter. ‘ .sury.AttrTicuitivafiei’wiih the bee. "to pulse, the some remarks would ‘(To be continued.) ' I i ADVANTAGES, or, Tris, " I DRILL SYSTEM. _‘ I FrmntherNorfolk blows;liliiglaiid.é ‘ MinMatthew Hawkesformerly of? tingha‘m, recently accepted a press~1 ing invitation to lecture before the Midland Agricultural Societygat their meeting last week at Alfreton.‘ on 5‘ The Advantages of the Driller Row System,i fer Corn, Pulses, and, Roots, over the Broad-cast.” After some introductory remarks on the long use of, the drill in the east, and more recently in Spain, audio itsl introduction into this country by . Jethro Tull, Mr. Hawkes, made some references to his own experi- cncesiii Norfolk. They had that day also had an opportunity ofiii- specting a very fine and striking il- lustration of the advantages of drill culture. The very, clever unple- mcnt which had been introduced by. their friend, Mr. Rowleyealthough, of conise, like every. other .invcnâ€"l tion, it had to bear the test of expo-l riencemwas, in his humble judg- ment, likely to ’ prove the most powerful means of destroying that most bitter enemy of the agricul-‘ turist, the turnip-fly. (Applause) But it would be useless without drill culture, for they could not act, except on r-ows.: They could neitheri throw manure, destructive powder, or anything else, upona crop, witli- ‘ out it. Hebelieved the drillth‘ey had hadexhibited to, them tribe one. of themiost remarkable tlilugsofthe‘ kind he hadseeii. In ,i‘eturniiig: to, the. real. subject before them, he; might premise that his own Pl‘Cdlfg lections were all in favorof the drill, system, . as that of. broad-east was, one of thosewhich had (explodcdiin. Norfolk. within his own. m_ern0i'y.,-,-,_ He should thereforepleave; it, and. proceed at once ,to quote/front tArg tliun.Youiig upon, the subject before, him. , That. written-[thoughgan old, was yet a good authority, and, .jll; speaking of the cultureof root,crops <___a _ so heartless, sea-cause- . I less, so deadly, had not failed to im- tl new knew his, and ' might easily ‘ _ ~ . ;‘:WZIS of the greatest importance that a lfriend to endvise me. - 'numerablc.‘ ‘,‘ " i‘ivf'.‘.|‘.-' w. «L \" w '..ii HM}: -' .i i ‘ .tl-‘iflll .31) L res, “mums: at so in savages; lie ‘2:â€" , rs."v’:i1'.ȴ!“t::‘lmffix.Â¥s.i? ,m. 1: :. , 'Lu .. ., .. i ~v’ ,l» 5 v... 'l . ..t . . “ .“ WW the husbandry shOuld be'vcry spi- ritedly excouted to keep it clean, upon particularly he'rivy soils; light or dry ones, turnips and clover, properly introduced, are unâ€" doubtedly preferable to- a fallow; and upon clays and strong loams beans are an excellent substitute for ,turnips, admit of the soils being keptns clean as a fallow. particu- lail'lv‘, if sown in drills, which is ‘ much the~clieapest way of cultivat- ing them. I need not, surely, add, tlia't'all these extremely beneficial effects depend entirely upon the tur- ‘iiips and beans being kept in 0mm plate order, Without a in them, and the surface so loosened by hoeings as always to be in a state of pt‘ilvcrization. The profit of this husbandry is very great t if well executed“ it is two hundred percent. weed more advantageous than. the Comi- .inon,g)mctliods.” , .Hcayi’ould, ziiow proceed withtlie several diyisioiis of'liis subject in the, Order in which tli‘cy'"st(50d I upon: the" paper; ‘ The first \V‘as t‘he'adv‘antagcs of the drill system for com. 4:111 sowing whciit,‘ it. , had) always struck him. that it, they should, deposit the seed at a, uniform I depth. ‘As a further title vantage, li'e’ said. it would atonne be dicatiug annualsun‘-Ilntil..lately, .the red poppyhad been, i.ii,Nij>rfolk, the farinoigk unconquerable enemy, , but the of 'thc'iio'c, thus made prac- ticable, enabled him to grow magnié ficént crops, almost free from this always Walked backward, drawing the hoe after him or her, at a cast of half-a-crown an acre. ill Derby- shire, the scourge was the chariock ; and this also,‘might he very much got'i'i’d‘of‘bv the same means. So fari-nsbul’i'ley and oats-Were con-' corned, theithought the arguments advanced under the head of wheat woiildjbc equally powerful; and he had, therefore,"very little more to say.” They" were sown iii the spring, and were of 'vcry rapid _growth, and it was seldom neces- As. "‘iapply,'excdp-t that they only drilled for w.lieat,tfrom sevcnto ten inches :in Width, varying according ,to the ,'i.). i, ... .. stou‘tne’ss and condition ol the S‘Oll. TBut if they took the bean and pea crops as f allow- c‘rops, without hoe- lnga may only encouraged the .growth of every description of an- nuals. In this,case.-he firmly held that the row was essential. Ad- lvei‘tiiig to roots, he believed the ad- vantages of row culture were in- How could they get rid of weeds without it'l He Was of opinion that. in roots. it. effected but littlesaving in sec}, and not as was the case in Wheat ; but in the turnip or mange] wurzcl the value of the seed was not worth conside- ration. In addition to the {tilt/arit- ages which the system afforded for the deposit of maiiurcs by the drill, the ridge allbrded them the oppor- tunity of placing solid manures in such positions as the condition ofthe crop required. The proper “adjust- ment and arrangement of the plants on inny'g‘iven space Could orilv be effected by the drill system. Poor land could not afford to grow weeds. and their consideration was necessary to the plziii by which they Could'grow as much as pos- sible of what was wanted, and as little as possible of what was not wanted. [Hean] Without pay- ing implicit regard to Mr. Arthur .Young's statements, but with all deference to him, he. would quote from him once more. In his “ Six Months’ Tour," vol. 2, page 407, he said,“ Mr. Scrope, of Danby', in Yorkshire, grew it picbc of~tu‘rnips in '1776. :It was drilled in rows, 4, feet apart, and 12 inches from turnip to turnip; horse-heed twice and hgnd-hoed twice“ The average Weight of reels was 7 lb. 8 02., or 36 tonsil) cvv’tuper acre. [Oh, oh, and lauglnmz] That was a fair crop. ~ [Renewed ldughten] It was; fortunately, upon Mr. Arthur Young’s authority, not his. I did not, believe it. But, no doubt My. Young wrote as he was in.â€" fdi‘me‘d‘i“ To ‘notice‘ithe concluding pertibii bf liisisubject, he would ad- and pulses, instead of follow, <€Xn pressed. himself : 1119.8 16's“: The. im-l v‘ertwto the use ofvthe. drill in refun- lanenualn This might be doue'vrithI What could_‘have been mom Op_ lt-tlie handhec, in which the operator l TM drill abou They callb‘d’dhé booby-L followed. system for small seeds. be ' affected by the (drill. that his object, to opena discussnon gentlemen around him would gvc, use ofa lioc. ” [Loud laughter and, applause] . PREMIUM WHITEWASH; '- As it is time. torommcnce. ration for house-Cleaning, we. publish. the following, whipbfis used; on the President’s house. althashs many may not be, able'p’to, puttlipir A good thing will al-. ways. bear twice telling :;_ t “ Take 'half a bushel bf‘nice.’ un-, steam. Strain the liquid through a, fiiieSCivc or strainer,‘ handLa‘dd, to it a peek of salt, previously well.- dis: and stirred in boiliugdhot g3. hall: a, previouslv, dissolved by soaking. it. well, and then hanging over arslow fire. in‘a small kettle inside a large. lens ofhot Water to the mixture, stir it well, and let- it stand a, few: days, covered from the dirt, It purpose it can be kept in a kettle on" a furnace. It is saidth‘at about, a. pint 'of"this mixture ,will cover square yard upon, tho-outside more or less small maybe used, ac: cording to thcueatness o,ftlie.job.re,-;g quircd. paint for wood. or stone, and is, cheaper. ..It retains. its brilliaucy. for»: many years; There is lnothing of‘ the kind that will compare. with; iti-V either for inside or outside Walleyeâ€"r- madc of any shadc‘you ’likc.‘ ish brown s'tii‘rediln will’ make red to thequant’ity, IA,delicate tinge mixed with Spanish brown, mokestt l'CdtilSl'l stonecoloru Yellow ochre chrome goes further, and makes .a CUlOl‘ generally esteemed prettier. In all these cases the darkness of the shades of course is determined by the quantity of coloring-used. It is, difficult to make rules because tastes are difl'ci‘ei'it ;> it would be, best to, try experiments on ashingle, and let, it dry. We have been told, that green must not be mixed with. limef The lime destroys the: color, and; the color has an effect on, tl'ie.white-_ wash, which makes it crack and peel. VVllCl] walls have been badly smoked, and you wish to, have them a clean white. it is well to. squeeze. clean indigo plciitifully thrbdglia bag into the water you use, before it is stirred into the mixture. If a larger‘quantity than five gallons be \VaniCtl."tliO same proportions should be observed.” Decisive Battlesâ€"And what happened? I, protest, children, I don’t; know. But. this is certain : if your mother had been a woman of the host spirit, or had known how to scold for five minutes during as. many consecutive days of her early mar- ried life, iliei-e would have been no more humble, llefipeClletl wretcli in Christendom than your father. When Parson Blake, comes to dinner, “don‘t you see, how at a, glance from lllS little wife, he puts his glass He. I once to smalliseeds. In Norfolk, a. down and says, ‘ No, thank you, Mr. G-uiiiho,”fwlien olil Gum bringsvhim‘ wine ’I Blake were 2; red co’at ‘ before he luck to black, and walked up .Brc'ed’s Hill with a thousand bullets whistling roundlhis‘ears, before. he ever saw "our Bunker Hill in. Sulfolk, And the fire-enter of the 43d, now daredi'not‘fa’ce a glass of the old port 1 Wine ! ".l‘i‘s his \vifc has subdued his cour- age._ The woman can master us, and, did they know their own strength, were invin- cible. The Virginia/rs. ‘ How is it that, ifa number of gentlemen are sitting together, talking sensibly’n'pon some sensible subject, and a lady, enters, they mostly commence talking foolishly, and keep it up till she makes her exit ? t12 ft. or 14 ft. wide.â€" ,~rto be“*s"irre,;cb'uW I ently substantial to scratch the soil, "land deposipthq(ligodsuwaisldhod... " ‘ ‘ “small seeds,”- " because they used a little rye grass “with it, and alternated that every p fou_r.~,years,with tyefollm able ones: ' who was not acquainted with the. process could believeshotwbeautiifiil. how.» uniform, and how clauminui: ,thctplan't looked when billfiupltaflfdludllmn Suchmai: (result: could«‘ not be obtained when ’ct’ery seed. sown broadcast, Was at'thet' .. mercy‘ of gusts of wind. If; by“ drilling, small seeds were not made’; ' to grow 'as uniformly as a barley- crop, then there \vas‘flno use in the, I, Ofeourse the clover sickness, was a thing. nobody couldhelp, and it Would not,,' Having thus expressed .his convictions as . to the advantages of the. drill over the broadcast system. he hopedi would be attained; and thatthe.’ ington, and is said to be. expelleiitw I It has. been published befoi'q,,'bni, , slackcdlime, slack" it with boiling Wm” ter, covering it ‘to’ keep; in, the; ' solved in water; threcpounds 'oflg, ground rice, boiled to, a thin‘pastex». , pound of Spanish whiting, and it ,' pound of clean glue, which has been - : one filled With water, Addfive gal-.3 should be' put on right hot.,'For this, ' house, if,pr9perly lappliod.‘ ,Brushc‘s , It answcrsas Well as oil 0t“,~ ’ A s Coloring matter may bctput'in; and} 3 Spam; ‘ ' pink, more 'or "less déé , acdordih‘p.“i V off,“ this Every: pretty for inside. )jwallsliif Finely, pul cenirrion'c.lay,ivcll,i;: o their“ own conclusions uponjthesub» ject': “for he believed the. finished gone by When it was poSsi‘b‘lc tQ,‘ perpetrate, ' with, any ‘groui‘id'in tea-i, son, the rudeness of Arthur Youhg, ; whenhe said, “You might as w'elb ,' recommend an orrey totheinspec-I. " tion of a Dei‘byshirc farmpn, as the. V‘ handsupon it convenientlyg we, re-_, . publish it. t 3 ' t I a u stirred in, makes a yellow wash, but i