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.â€" 5 jonteel’to do that thing. ‘You considered he .had averaged“?0 KNOW, rTeague,’ said he, ‘ That 1 glasses of.Wh1skey and two, Cl- am the ardthmatib'icm and {can gaps per (hem ever since, It was “woyk it out by thé mje‘of sub- deveioned that he had used traction, Which is a gréat deal those for 20,075 days It] wulch better. But vou must 31'} agree he had consumed 40,150 dunks, to hide by the figums- All (and the same number of Cl- Exaving'pledged $311139]va to do ga rs); whlch ailowmg 60 dmks .0. Pa} Prbceededrq e1 then, to the gallon, gave 669 galons iake Paddy: from Pazjiiy yiou 0’ about 11 hogsheadsnt 60:131- an?t, but take ‘Demmsfrom 1""5 t0 the bOS'Sht‘afi- The ['1th and Teagne {maidsrâ€" gyoss cost to him, of liquor and : ylny soul, Teague,,m-v Jewel, Cigars, had been $4,015, \ghich and it’s you that car? (30’ i? would have purchased 3,200 .. T d' ‘h ,2 many idle acres of land, at governinem ‘ 0 ' 7. I" 0 I 4‘. ~ 9, 'a t er astonished him - ' - is "msgmmn :18! two dogSIp.______--L_. ‘. by. ‘h‘. .1". The best adhesi ' get to put on I; ‘t yourseLf. nen there are in 34 s necessary is to f lghting! ive label you fiugg age is to " " ‘ Unbustled ladies, pure and ; ’ R f- mdefiled Christia nsdisi nteres’ted ammo" honesty, sound potatos, first-rate butter. unwatered milk, 6‘3!!! rich printersâ€"are scarce !” “.We endorse it allâ€"particular- " thé last item. a: H P1 DURH.M5 acres of land: at goveninent price of $1. 25 per acre and ra- ther astonished him by the in-‘ formation of the extent to which he had absorbed territory. He :00): things coolly, however,and fumed and smiled as of yore.â€" Wash: :1 gtrm States. de'Veio'ped that he had need those for 20,075 days in wolch he had consumed 40,150 drinks, (and the same number of Ci- gars); which allowing 60 (links to the gallon, gave 669 ga 0113 or about 11 hogsheads at 6 gal- lons to the hogshead. The gross cost to him, of liquor and cigars, had been $4,015, which would have purchased 3,200 A witty exchange serves up the followmg hash to its numer- ous readers :-- Useful Iicccipts. ST A N DAR D, Cut and Crushed Food for Horses. The horses in Flanders are kept in the stable winter and snnuner. Their straw and hay is always out, and their grain always given to them in the form of meal, and generally mixed with tliezr drinks Their daily food in winter is 15 lbs. hay; 10 lbs. straw, and 8 lbs. oats. In summer, clover is sub- stituted for bay. The houses are in the finest condition. Thousands of lambs are lost for the want of one night’s shelt- er. Thousands of sheep are de- stroyed by constant shelter. I out twelve good sized pota- toes, one eye in a piece, and put two in each hill, the hills about four feet apart each way. Ma- nured m the hill with hog m a- imre. The vines covered the ground handsomely, but the frost killed them before they matured. The number of hillsw was one hundred and s1xt’y -e1ght I ob- tained eighteen bus (’13 and. a, pro/1, A majority yielded a bushel from eight hills, 01' a bushel frnm six- teen eyes.â€"â€"Cur. Moore’s Iiuml. Editors Country Gentlemen. :‘ ‘Heaves,’ the 00222222022 212222222, for broken wind in 2122212022222, is susmptibole of 2.2222222 22118222 22222 by 22222222222222 to the 01222222212222 2222 (2 quantity 22222202} to be. 222222222 by the animal, 22.54 ever} OHS knows. If 22 horse Sliiit‘iiHL’ from this di- 5222822. isalimwd to distend hi5 stomach at his pleasuremv with dry food 2222tire213,2222d 2122222 22) drink (mid 2222222222221 [2522222222, 2222 is 2222:2211; worthless. but ii his {bod be innistvned, and 1222. b2: 22!- iuwvd to d rink 22 22222212222222 2122.2222- titx on ‘22 :22 22 time, the. dixeaw much 1-33.24 IFUUbh‘SUHlC S2222 122222222222221222i22ti022 of 23222205’ may be obtained use 222“ 22-2222, 2222', suit .41122'222722/2221 $2 2 l I more 22:: W222 feed without Exiberlment In Potato Raismg. Broken Wind or Heavens. {gl'l'C’lllillra :1 .LTI‘ ‘ pure from the e manure. ground he omit- July and August the best season to [ct of draining and '. Mr. Pierson lle. drains three enty five feet ng the 310113â€"â€" 116 ground two ‘ 011 fifty 01 six- re and had u n. and trenching 1d a complete 11 the water, and to wash off the gles and make tters. After the 119 water flowed 1-halfag0 Mr College Hill, -half acres of ardvn. His 8 hundred feet .iver, and slep- 'rv off the sur- lining. deep trenching resisting drought. l His growing plants are equally: vigorous and healthy in hotl weather, with the therrnooeterl at ninety-five degrees, as well as in wet; the com, strawlzerries, cucumber, melons, cabbages, squashes, etc., not wilting at all, but on the contrary, fresh, of a deep green color, vigorous and entirely healthy. l Mr. Pierson would comparel ground, with and without drain-l ing and trenching, to bread with l‘ and without yeast. He eonsid-l ered these two processes as ne-l cessary and effective on the hill as elsewhere, to preserve theirl fertility and to obtain therefrorn,i continued and vigorous erops.â€"-â€" ‘ Ah,’ says father Holdhack, ‘that will never do. We cannot; dig our farms all own with at spade.’ True, but e very farmerl can manage. to subsoil and draing a portion ot‘nis farm every year.E If he has not got three enough of his own, he can change work - with his neighbor. He should put in a good subsoil plough di- rectly after the con imon plough .‘ using that kind of a snhseill plough which simply stirs the1 ground deep and lzanves it in the bottom of the. fur row made by the common plon gth. It is a 'great mistake to lnrn up clay Soil twelve or fiftee 21 inches deep and expect it to ”bring a good crop the first ye: irâ€"-sneh soil needs at least one year’s expo- sure to sun, air an d frost to tem- per it for a cr0p.- -â€"Oi'tir) Valiry Farmer. '3’! m ‘WMIIPM The :Tg'aer‘tafor (D: is tl‘:6:1'ef<,sre an trace The rates Charged rate, generally min except. for the wee the usual rate. is c}: 01.1133 Tho success of the cl .huinrr system as a means 11f311111113i11g the puhlic with (IllEA 1’ NE“ S has :211re11ly hum 11311-11 h\' the Vperizztar. The plan which 1m 3 at first (ml) appli ed to the IV ally has mmP been extended to the Sam'- 1V 12k: 13/ ed: tiun and the rates innahle 1!) advance are, Se ,1 1-H ewe/3],;3 or more coniesfi'l a Year per com If 90.711510 or m: m} co;1ie.3,i,s‘a year per co; v 3:31" Wlien Club3 are sent to ONE ADD? PISS 0110 co; 1* fur everv f1vc Semiâ€" IVcel’rly 0r tun H "eel: [9 will be gi\ 9n Fl {BE to the getter up of the club but where eacl 1 11211101? is 31111195. 36d from the otfice of puhli axiom no fr 113 111171913 will be given. TUE CASH SYSTEM 9 t In announcing to the public the adoption of the l Cash System as applied to subsrrzptium, the proâ€"l prietors of the Spectator may remarlg that. it has; already been approval by all, and adopted byi many Canadian newspapers, with mutual profit to 3 the publishers and the public. The Credit System, l however advantageous in other departments of: business, has nothing to recommend its application to Nrtmpapers, for while the individual Subscrip- tions are so trifling that neither hardship or ditfia culty can result from payment in advance, the aggregate amount is a matter of serious conse- quence to the publisher, and the expense of collec- tion and losses form a heavy item which he is compelled to levy on the honest subscriber who takes the benefit. of the credit; hence the public can understand Why newspapers cost 20 or 25 per cent. more at the end than at the beginning of the year. ‘ The abolition of such a system will no doubt meet with the approval of the public, and while we will give every subscriber now in our books reasonable time to pay up arrearages. we shall not in future receive any subscribers but .those who pay in advance. 30mplete arrange- ments will be made for notifying subscribers before I the expiration of their terms of subscription. N. B.â€"-â€"â€"Lettors containing remittances, pmperly addressed and registere'l, will be at on - risk. Publishers and Pmprietén. “'e also beg to direct publxc attention to the other branches of business carried on by us at the Which is one of the largest. and most complete of the kind in Canada 3 comprising the following apartments, viz: : Book and Job Printing, including the publica tion of the National Series of School Books, as wel; as the execution of e Her}? variety of plain and fancy letter press printing ; Book Binding, (this depart. ment carried off the first prize at the Provincial Fair in 1857,) including Blank Book Manufa ctnrâ€" ing, and ruling; and paging by the most improved machinery; Lit/zozraphing, and Copperplatc Em, g-ravingand Printing, embracing Invoices, Ca. dg Mare, Plans, inmnfis he, km with em “Spertator” EstabZas/mzmt, Aflvefiia a: manta. GILLESPY a: I{OBE'_RTS(5)N, '11"? 1 yfiemi- 7W6? wt me Hum be A nne as the mix? hv Ii‘u (39.1} :uimn h! nu. fur which I. . . . . . $5.00 per copy. . . . .. 3.00 “ . ..... 1.50 “ rs acting: as Agents W211 mmissiun from [he abun- >r adwrtzsm vans} Weekéy) double slarge With t1 1:" «My '5. of ad- ).a o F‘ h J’ 1111‘s.? variety 0: .'Mercanti1e and Blank Forms; Staticmery, embracu‘; ;g a select and varied stock of British, America n and Canadian made papers, 0. GILLESPY 8: ROBERTSON. Sm: cum: 031102,; Hamiltcm C. W. .July, 1858. 1 A Magazine devoted entirely to the elevation of American authorship, wholly national, in no wise suc’ional or sectarian; having for its motto the words of the great statesman : “:NO NORTH, NO SUUTH, N0 EAST, KO WEST;” having nothing to do with politics aiming only at the highest in Am, LITIRATUBI and serum, and emgfiiwing the best writers in every lranch, is again before the American public, seeking their support. mm 3591mm This Magazine is now finishing the first yet", and drawing near the. close of the SECOND VULUME, and has met with unpurallellcd suc- cess. .Vill commence with the number for January, 1860, which will be :55 led early in Deccmber,18- 59 Every number will be splendidly illustrated m the highs: 235*.er of the art. Among the nu- memns contriluwrsengnged for the coming year a.» the following well known distinguished auth- FITZ GREEK ‘HALLECK, SEBA SMITH,(Jack Downing) ORESTES A. BROWNSON, J. 'l", HEADLY, GEO. P. MORRIS, GEO. D. PRENTICE, WM. C-ILMi'FRE SIMMS, A LICE CAREY. PARK BENJAMIN, MRS. KIRKLAND, J% WING. SA XE, MRS. 0A KES SMITH, HANNAH F- GOULD, PHEBE CAREY, CALHUUN ){cKE-AZIE, MRS, ELLET, M. P. MAURY, c., c., kc. In the January number will be commenced the most strikingly original novel of the day, entitled THE PROPHET; OR, SCENES OF BORDER LIFE. BY ELIZABETH CAKES SMSTH. There will also be commenced in an early number of the (taming volume a MUST START- LING AND IN'I‘ENSEE Y INTERESTING 0-- RI GINAL NDV EL, entitled THE GREAT REPUBLIC MONTHLY is the Ingest Magazine nublihsed in this com1tr_1.0wr $40 000 has been already expended to bxing it to its present high degree of mprit. The unblisiiers are determined tn give it the L AI GEST CIR- CUL Arum IN THE W011 I D. ‘v'ith this View TE?) Sii‘i'ER 01" THE COAST; OR, THE AFRICAN TRADER. H?” 4333.3!!!be MCKENZIE. Uiuhs, or itzree 0r mare etch... . . . 2 00 Any one son} ing a C lzth of WV ‘ 4.1th ritmrsé with the movy,s}m.1 rvcviv’e, ':m:i! ,hia chi of either 01‘ the following mmzificcn; Steel 11-- gl'il "lflf’l V17. . THE L 38? SUPPER. Size of plate, 15 by 40 inches. Value, $5. THE PALACE OF WESTMINSTER. Size or ‘It is the duty of every citizen of this Great Reuublic to foster and encourage native genius and American enterprise ".â€" Duun. Wnasunn. And they refer to every subscrilmr MW on their banks as to the fidelity with which they fulz; SIR 'WALTS Ofpizxte, “:25 by I afpiute '35 hv 34 inchea.Va1ue- fie-.1 ‘78 PRAISE THEE. UH, LHlII-‘D. ’ Size of plate,’ .31 by 1);") inches. 179.11.19.35 . . RUBEPCF "3 711338120 of phuo, 21 by 25 inches. Value, $3. Any one sendinga C'mb of TEN subscribers 312311 receive his Choice of any Twn 0? :1 bow) (in- e‘mvings. Am one $9113.11?! '1 Club of FIFTHHN granngs. 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The engravings win he sent in rotatlon, in the order in which the clubs are sent in l All subscriptions invariably in advance, and 11m deviation from above terms. No further in- I structions necessary to those forming clubs or to 2 Agents. Give name and Post Office address iin full. All sums over three dollurs should be {sent by draft, if convenient. Money by mail, ‘pmperlp authenticated, at .our risk. Postage o stamps and current. bills received at par. 5 The Magazine is for sale by all news dealers in lthe United States and Canada. The trade sup- plcd at. miblishers’ prices, by ROSS TOUSEY, '11-. DEXTER e (30., R. M. DEWITT,-m;x- DRICKSON, BLAKEk LONG, in New York, and by all the large dealers in the principal cit- ies. . SEND IN YOUR CLUBS! SEND iN YOUR CLUBS! lay make th’ mllowing No such offers as these were. ever {nude before â€"there 18 no “ rim-nee” in the matter, no “ lottery" no gift enterprise, no humbug. 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