Rising Sun Times, Volume 1, Number 26, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 10 May 1834 — Page 4

MISS PATTY DOLLY STOWE. There was iii old Connecticut, Some l"rty verm ago, A Inly ouignnd beautiful, Mi ratty IMlv Shv.vo. 01" jvi!uv liMnIv work she. As fur a specimen A' ever cnnw from out her shop To captivate us men. She had a face as round a:il red A? the rising harvest moon. Ami smiles whieh gleamed as plea-antly As an April son at noon; And thru a preMv nose ami chin. In Cupid's livery drest, A pair "f ryes as bright ami black As Mr. Gosling's best. I lor form was short, but it was knit

With nature's best devices; In ftamc ami shape in all but length, A Fenus dr .Medici's A pair of arm-, full, fat, ami plump, With nerve ami m i-cle strung, Shel lift a cask of cider up And drink out of the buns;. r.ut though she w as so comely, I ler charms wern'l thrown away, She'd wa!i and knit, and after spin Her fully knots a day. She'd roast a pis; light elegantly, And broil a cam as duck, lr.it oh', the dish that she could make Out of a heat! and plu k. She was no sighing simperer, Miss Patty Dolly Stowe; And if a man made love to her. She aiu'wr rcd yes or no, W hen Abel Crane came courting her. She. answered to the point, iliiout a sigh or blush she said, "Your nose is out of joint!" And when he turned his face away To curse his bitter fate, lio pinched his arm and gently said, u!ie thought he'd better wait." Ilesnapt his lingers, scraped his heel, A kind good morning hid her And when a year or two had pa-f, She was a blooming widow. lie waited fot a month or lap, Then met her at her gate, And asked her if she'd marry him She said "von are too Lite!"" Pit Abel said he'd have her yet Sh bid him try ag tin ; "He'd have her yet," he said, "as sure As he was Abel Crane. The second was a tougher lad. And would not die so quiik. And full ten year- ha-' passed .away. When he was taken sick; His ailing? was a typhus, and The Doctor could t ot save, So soon, poor mathe eeliined him, Ami bore him to his grave. And a? -he stood in widow's weeds, I) -side hi- lonely bier, Young Abel slilv squeezed her hand. And whispered in her ear. Mi-s Dolly in a hmky hitc, With sigs and so!bings hrok; n. il'-iui n'd tin; gentle squct and nid, ''Young Daniel Jones lias spoken." Now Abel Crane, w hile grim despair Stared him in the fic.e, H ith.v.i! a sigh or groan repbed, '1 doti't give np the chase, While life preserves a single tree For ivv hope to clime Should Daniel Jones e taken oil", fpc.ri: for the next tivv!" ki'.crvm. Tto lovely ladies dwell at , And each a churching goes ; I'mnn goes there to dose hen yes, And Jane to t ye her clollus. in 52 g ; i ;in 'as a a.. Pditatio.v and Aouu i i.turk. Tne follow ing just sentiments arc contained in a letter from Thomas Jefferson to James Madison, dated December 20. 1010, ami which a friend has extracted from " Jcfieron's works:" MadvUle Covrirr. "Whether a peace best preserved by giviitg energy to the goverment or information to the people? The la -I is most certain ami the most ligititnate engine of government. Kdncatc and form the whole mass of people, liable them to see that it is their interest to preserve peace and order, mid they will preserve them. They are the only sure reliance for the. preservation of our liberty. This reliar.ee cannot deceive u so long a we remain irluous, an I I think w e shall be so a long as Agriculture our ohj -ct, which will be the case as I .ng as tliore remain vacant ;m! in avv part of America. When we get piled upon one another in large cities a in Ku rope, we shall become corrupt as in Mil rope. Partners sh ield ! verv careful and not u-e vessels made of 7.in as they are pr(V)oun ".l by eminent Chep;i-'s !o v !f j li -yd rail:'.! M,

Ciief.se Mnr. of Potatoes: (Rx-

tract from the correspondence ot M. Fahncnhcrg translated for the Parm er's Register from the "Journal d'Agricu!ture,ec!.de Pays Bas. ") In Ihuringinia and a part of Saxony, they make cheese of potatoes, which are thought verv good. This is the way in which they are made. Atler bavin;; chosen potatoes of good quality, (large white ones in preference.) boil tlwm m :i kettle. W hen t'.tev are sutlieirntlv cooked, take them out and It ! them cool: then peel them ami ma-a them in a mortar. To f:ve pounds of potatoes Wl !l mashed and the add one pound o uuanlitv of salt nece-sarv; knead the whole, cover it and let it remain undisturbed for three or four davs. according to the season at the end o this time .cneat! it again and nlare the cheese in small bas' where the suoertluous moisture will evaporate. Then place the cheese in the shade toilrv, and put them in layers in large pots, or any other vessels, where they nm-t be kept for tlfteen days. The older these clieese are the better their quality. Three sorts of cheese may he made; the first, which is the most common, is made with the proportions mentioned above, the second, with lour parts of potatoes and tw o parts of curdled milk; the third, with two pounds of potatoes ami f nir pounds of cow's or ewe's milk. Cheese-, made of potatoes have, over common chooses, the advantages of not engendering mites, and of keeping fresh for many y ears, provided you put them in a dry place and in close, vessel-. I have repeated this experiment with the proportions of the second quality, ami this is the course that has been pursued. We first cooked the potatoes, then peeled and mashed them with the hands. (We might, if we proceeded on a large calv, make use of the cylinders generally us. d in distilleries for mashing potatoes.) We then warmed the milk, into whhh vinegar (in place of rennet) was pouted until it curdled. After this operation, we mixed the milk with liu potatoes, put salt into tiie mixture, and passed it through a seivo of hair to make the mixture more perfect. It was then put into an carthen pan, whetc it remained for ten or twelve days. At the ctm of that time we placed it on seives, where it was drained at the same time that it was moulded. After draining fifteen days, the cheese were pressed and covered over, and placed in wicker work in a cellar. Uy this time the fermentation was developed, the cheeses still soft, am! the skin of mould was formed on the surface. The llavor of cheese was very perceptible; it is not disagreeable, and I believe these soi ls of cheeses may be made with adva- tage on firms. Now that the t asto of cheese is well de.1 1 I . 1. .. I 1 .... 1. i 1 eio cu, i sinei oi ,iicm in u;e snaue. a as w;is re' C "' hove mentio; miended in (he reri; d, i a order to know ale a'ity of the product in this sfato. 1 have n :w show:, t ibis cxp riment. w! be very it. teres; ii,g iie consequences of uch seems to me to to rural cconotnv. Voi 1,'ir Southern Planter. INPLUKNCK OP Till MOON. Supposing (hat ilie dilferent notions about the inllnencc of the Moon arc correct, why is it that children are born every day, from full to change, and f.o;n change to full? that men are sick or well at all times, in all countries and climates? Why is it that our -trength both bodily and intellectual docs not increase; or diminish as tin; Moon is in a dilierent part of the heavens? Why are we obliged, to manure plough and hoe, in order to procure a crop ? and even then if it docs not rain we fail entirely? Why is it that every .Moon is not accompanied with the same quantity of rain, at similar stages? Why is it that the Almanack makers miss the weather so fir, and diller so widely, on:; from another, in their calculations? If any of your correspondents can answer these questions, they may convert An U.vsif.lievkr. Orxfiixc is a mode of propagating variolic of fruit trees of esteemed quality. Crafts mav be cut any lime ffior the fall of the leaf in autumn and b. fore the buds begin to Stvcll in (he spring. They should he of the proeroding year's growth, are best fiom heating trees and exlei ior limb:'-. Tiny may he preserved by imbedding their largest ends in clay, a potato, or in moist railh, in a cellar in winter, or in the r.peM ground, partially or wholly revered, in the spri... (irafls are annually sent across the Atlantic. The great care should be thai t'.iey are not kepi (no warm or loo moist, so that the buds swell before lliev are wanted for use. The rationale for grafting will suggest the time and the manner in which it should be done. The scion atlll 'l lit 'irn (. tin m .. !:.. I ... 4 -'. tF ... ItipiMril III. II ' the vip u ood of the slo. ! ,v which the

in ascends from tbe Fool, comes in

contact with the sap wood of the scion ; and a like adjustment must he observ ed between the inner bark of both, through which the sap descends from the graft to the stock, alter it has been elaborated in the leaves. Without the first precaution, the sap will not reach the graft, which will consequently shriv el and die. Without the last, the graft rne.not knit or unite to the stock: for it is the descending sap which forms the new wood, and w hich, indeed, cans es toe j'ra lo seuu us iomi? uon now .i r. . i t .1 ... . . ; f . the earth, upon the outside of the wood but under the hark of the slock. The union can onlv take place after the sap b;is loam to circulate in the stock, which is when the buds are bursting The clay or composition is applied to exclude the drving influence of the air and sun, and also rain, from the wound until a complete union has taken place. The craft docs not become injured by being somewhat sV.rivcleu before it is j inserted; bur if it appears too much so it may be. buried a few hours in moist earth before it is used. The compositions used as substitutes for clay are many. A good one is one part tallow, two parts beeswax, and four parts rosin, melted and incorporated like shoemaker's wax. If the weather is cold this will require to be softened by immersing it a time in warm water. A thin layer of this, covering the end of the stock and the slit, will sufl'ice. With the addition of a little more tallow, the composition may be spread upon linen or cotton cloth, when warm, and the cloth cut to the required size for a graft, and applied with less trouble m the form of a prepared plaster. The different processes of grafting are so generally known that we need not detail them; our object being only to throw out such suggestions as may tend to render the success of the operation more certain. Albany Cultivator. Ui'Miixc ('.maes. The following is the general method of rearing calves in Britain, and differs not materially from that followed by Dakewell the great cattle breeder. "The calves sucked for a week or fortnight, according to their strength; new milk in a pail was then given a few meals; next new milk and skim milk mixed, a few meals more; then skim milk alone, or porridge made with milk, water, ground oats, i!cr. and sometimes oil cake, until cheese making commenced, if it was a dairy farm; after which, whey porridge or sweet whey, in the field, being carafnl to house them hi tap. night, until the warm weather was confirmed. Hull calves, and high-bred heifers, however, were suffered to remain at the tile until they were six, nine, or perhaps twelve months old, letting them run with their dams, or more frequently less valuable caws or heifers.' It is to be remaiked that they have no Indian meal in Britain. This is substituted with us, for oat meal and even oil cake. A handful put into skim milk or whey, for calves improves their condition greatly. Tiir.v Work jt Rioht. Report oj Oxford fanners. Samuel Garnsey pro duced about 1C00 bushels of potatoes, on three and a half acres of old pasture without manure. Twice spring ploughed twice dragged and ridged planted on the ridge in the hill, about level with the surface, on the first day of June hoed out only once, producing oOO bushels to the acre. Lvman Racon, reports G50 bushel of potatoes, of flesh red and pink eyed, on one and a half acres of wheat stubble spring ploughed seed cut in the hills twice hoed. Benjamin Butler, GOO bushels ruta baga,ononc acre of sandy loam, after a crop of clover once ploughed 100 bushels of compost manure spread on the furrow rolled, harrowed, and rid ged, with a double mould board plough, tinned on the ridge, in the last week in J iy.F"armcr's .'(h. Heavv Timrkiiku L.Nn.s. "Is the land heavy timbered?'' inquired a person of a ermonter, w ho was olfering a tract of land for sale. "I vmn," replied the vender, "it is a most mighty piece of land, and so heavily timbered that a humming bird cant fly through it! As I was passing upon the road along side of it t'other evening, I heard a loud cracking and crashing among the trees, I looked to see what it was, and I'm d d if it was'nt the moon trying to get up through the branches, but it was so tarnation thick she could not do it; so down she went again; and I had to come home in the dark." LocnsTS. The Reading Chronicle says: Many of our gardners have disimbedded this singular insect, they have much the appearance of the common gropnd worm, rnd arc said to he excellent fi4i bait. They arc now found ' at the depth of about six inches. I

The application of steam to agricul

tural purposes is said to have called forth a powerful and effective engine in Prance; and it lias, at the same time, produced a steam-digging machine in Lngland. We have lately seen a model of a machine, which, at one operation, could be made to plough, pulver ize, roll, sow and harrow a breadth of 10 or 12 feet, at the rate ot 5 or b miles, and, consequently, between 7 and 0 acres per hour. The machine might, no doubt, be. impelled at double that rate. Gardner s .Magazine. To destroy the Weevil in Grain. Soak linen cloths in water, wring them, ami cover your grain with them in two hours time you will find all the weevils upon the cloth, which must be carefully ga thered olF that none of the insects may escape, and then immersed in water to destroy them. Honey, when mixed with a little wa ter, forms an excellent wash for the skin when chapped and excoriated by cold. "IiTST ILL stand the prcsV y ent season, ending 10th July next, the first four days of each week at the stable of the subscriber, in the town of Hartford, and Fridays and Saturdays at James1 Mill. The rates at which he stands arc extremely moderate, and means of payment made the most accommodating TSomirls O'lSllIC is a beautiful Gray, 1G hands 1 inch high. He is sired by Majesty Gray of New Jersey; he by the imported horse Rockingham. Bonnets O'Blue is from the celebrated marc Blue Jane; she was sired by Wynot Messenger of Philadelphia, and he by the old imported Messenger. Bonnets O'Bluc is possessed of much pride, power, und beauty; a great por tion of which he has a peculiar nack of imparting ta his posterity, ror particulars, see bills; which show a desire of the subscriber that every man who engages the services of this noble ani mal, should have a favorable issue for his money. A. T. COYLE. April 12, 183-1. PHrJAMES TrfAVK just received and are note open- - inn; at their Store on the EAST SIDE OF FRONT STREET, First door ahovc Craft Son, a nczi. and general assortment of DRY GOODS, G ROGER I ES, 1 1 A RTTWARE, QUEENSWARE, CUTLERY, Sec. A I.SO, IRON, CASTINGS, AXES, Farmer's Sc. Mechanic's Tools, COOPER'S WARE, &c. They -.nil he p constantly on hand and (or sale FRESH FLOUR. which they w ill warrant to be of the best quality, They have just received a large lot of Ka:aisa:;jjIi Sail, (a superior article) which they will sell low for cash, at their store in Rising Sun, or at their Mill on Laughcry. rifltlE subscriber still continues to 1 do business at his Old Stand on the corner of Front and Grand streets. and takes this method of informing the public in general, that he has on hand a good assortment of Seasonable lall V Winter GOODS, which he oilers low for Cash, or appro ved credit, consisting in part as follows, Black, blue, brawn, olive, drab and Steel mix'd Cloths; fa net Casi meres Sattnclfs of all descriptions ; red, green, scarlet and white flannels; brown Shirt ing and sheeting, bleached Domeslsc do. PLAIDS AND STRIPES. Merrimack and Fall River 2 blue Prints; fancy do. assorted do. Scotch Plaids; blue and brown Camblct; assorted Circassians; plain and figured book Jaconclt, and Swiss Muslin's; plain Bobbinetl's; cotton and silk Flag Ilbdkfs, Blankets of all sizes and descriptions; Cotton Yarn assorted numbers, &c. Sec. To all of which is added a general assortment of HARDWARE, G ROCERI ES, M EDICINES, Paints, Oil, Dye Suir. Queen and China Ware, Musical Instruments, Toys, &c. Also, COOKING STOVES, and Stoves of every description. 5. HATHA WAY. FIjAX SHI31). 7 CENTS Cash per bushel will he ' given for clean Fi.ax Seed at the Rising Sun Mill until December next. on hand, -5.1 lSiiliels Flax Seed, which will be let for sowing at a moderate ad vance to take seed again in Autumn. I nil 5 A, 1ft:)'.

CKAI'T so:,

Year the. corner of Front and Grand rt?. XT AVE just received, in addition to JL their former stock, a large assort ment of Seasonable DRY GOODS, II A R D V A R P, QUEPNSWAR! CUTLERY, &e. IR0.V, C.4STI.YGS. JM) Xv7 BROWN ec LOAF SUGAR NEW TEA oc COFFEE COTTON YARN, CANDLE WICK. C A R PEN TERS TO( ) LS, SHOV ELS. HOES, SPADES, ROPES, &.c, iv-e. Also, a general assortment of COMMON FAMILY MEDICINES. (fc5Purc.hasers will please call and examine for themselves. Terms will be as usual cash, approved country produce, or short credit. March o. 1034. tf. ROTA RY mllh subscribers have an agency for selling Stanley's Patentkh ROTARY COOKLXG STOJ'FS. The public are respectfully inited to call at their store, South corner of Main and Frnt streets, and examine the article. Of all inventions of the kind that wo have ever seen, we think this stands foremost in point of convenience ;nd the saving of fuel. Various sizes w iis he kept constantly on hand and disposed of on reasonable terms. Also, all kinds of STOVES furnished to order. Pepi er James. Feb. 22, lC34.-tf. Nairn's and "Lassie Xorth comer of Main and Front street;:, AVE JUST RECEIVED, in addition to their former slock, a large and splendid assortment cf DRY GOODS; Hardware, QiieetiMivare, Cutlery, Groceries, Are, Arc. All of w hich they will dispose of low for cash, or approved country produce. Salt! sKUrfsIa Pepper & Jaiuc Have on hand and inttnd, keeping a constant supply of SALT wind! tbev will now sell at 50 cts per bushel anil re-weigh. They have just replenished their formei STOCK OF GOODS, which now comprises a very general assortment of almost every article in their line of business. Their friends arc invited to call and examine for themselves. 0-S-SALT! SALT! Ler Barrels KANAWHA SALl . . t i i i t um leceiveu ami lor HAINES ec LAN! US. n v I ii dolph ia S v & a f B n'a ; a x n GALLERY OF COMICALITIES. THE cheapest ;n:i mo-t amusing periodical published in the United States: being only One Dollar ner annum, payable in advance. Containing Amusing, and Sentimental Tales, Stories, Sketches, Essays. Anecdotes, Conundrums, Charades! Enigmas, I..,-!...-Sentimental, Co mic. btirlesoue Poetry in! Sones all calculated ' To win the heart lo viriae's xrays, And warm it -with mirth's sunn'i ras.' It contains eight closely pi inted large octavo pages, in each number, en fine white paper, with new and beautiful type; and is delhorcd to subset ibers every Saturday and forwarded by the earliest mails. And the intention of the Scrap Rook is to furnish its readers, at a cheap rale, a fund of care defying amusement and in shorl,as its name indicates, it is composed of all kinds of literary ingredients. lFrom grave to gay, from lively to severe And must prove palatable lo all who relish a joke, smile at a pun; laugh at a good story, or fed serious over a w ell inculcated moral. Many valuable correspondents hne been secured, whose productions wiil from time to time enrich its columns; and nothing shall be wanting on the part of the publisher lo render the Scrap Book worthy of support of a liberal and enlightened public. When bound', the Scrap Book w ill, at the end of the year, form a neat vol. of 41G pages. All letters (post paid) addressed to the proprietor, shall be punctually attended to. JOHN C. BARGEK. No. 13 Drinker Alley, Philadelphia. (Sip Postmasters are requested to act as agents for this work. Those procuring live subscribers will be ei.u.Ld to one year's subscription, gratis, and a

uiscount of to per cent (or a number.

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