Vincennes Gazette, Volume 4, Number 3, Vincennes, Knox County, 21 June 1834 — Page 1

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tin-; VINCUNNJGS G AZDTTE, I'lhhs'n ,1 even S.itiinlu;, I i Tim ot). if tlurilii; tlio year, ."i'i 0. ii iiii,i in ;idvnnco. . I no, it not ..tii tim ing tin- j i -. i r. "! 2.., fur ?i iiumthf;. T V. r li-f.i,tinu.-i! .udy n t (h.i option ;f tinuhli'licr while an oami-s are duo. i "" A.l v ! lui iii, Hi , making one iiiai- or Irs-' will hi; in,, 'it. ,1 llu. o linos f,,r on. dollar, and t a tint y , ,:n)s for vci y subseipieiit intuition ; U'Uvili-Him iits in tin- saint- r.itio. Ad vet theim-nts sent without ordi-r?, will in nil imh-i, ho inM, rti;l until loihid, and ehaqod nr.c.oi'.liiil y . teu h arii. 1. s of produce, n arc n-ad in a fninily, will ho received in payment for snbfi iiptionii, t tin; iHiiiktt price, u diva ri d in VinM'lllll'S.

rooi or ; V!jii:. im.am .s. It is obvious that a cabbage, n pine apple, or primrose can no more live without u ilue supply of food, than a rahhit or canary Itird; hut animal- must, moreover. have a peculiar sort of food: the rahhit,! greens and outs; anil the canary, tape, millet, or other small seeds; while in the case of plants, which are fixed to a spot und cannot travel about to select their foul, su- h differences, when they do ex it, are not often of practical importance, the food of ail plants being nearly, to fat us is known, very similar in hind. The piinciple dilleienco in most garden plants cnmpaied with others, is their greater delicacy; and hence, if I may ue the term, more delicate and refined rooking and management. This will appear as we proceed, in (lie several bran lies into which it will he advantageous to divide our subject, In ginning with what may he ter med (Jarden Chemistry , meaning thereby a detail of the ehemiral elements which enter into the food of garden plant . iiar-hn C'u mutnj. Paesing over, for

il.e present, tne too l on wiiicn young ; SOI,K.tn(lfr i the w ater that has become plants arc noun-ln-d at their fir st germi-, c x tl a , t.j r at k.iltl (jctcl joratcd, by the natmg fiom seed, which is as d.lierent, as fch;mv 1U!llter lhtuWtl out l(J Ulc luuls. we ghall afterwards see, from what they m;ito,i:,!s uhicU waer ljo!t, or re.piiie when more ad vanced, as the milk ,Kiv ho( tli,soivct aie t!lC,efoie impordiet ot our infancy is from beef and I ,0 a,c0ltainC(t ad this may be bread--let tn consider the food r equate ! (ja, kn,JWU color, ta.te or ?mell, for plants alter they have exhausted the :JilJt mmc COI K;cty hy (;ll0mi(;a tests. It milky pulp contained in the teed lobes and I js on,y? ,11Jvveveri VC(Vl,lc (or g:lIdeuing teed leav es. i purposes to discover the mater ials which Alter young animals are weaned, they iu yc u.lul or Iliu(,ul aIK, i1k,c ,or are nourished upon cither vegetable orL,ie tnu?t .in; ).it m numl)L.r animal eubstaures, or a mixture of both,j Awm, tho Bu,5lances useful to vegetatogether with water for drruk; that is j t di )lvf ( i(l tlie ua5er of soils, mav

- . .. . i ! as a solvent to dissolve the more s-oiiu inatteis. These have to undergo the pro cess ot digestion in the stomach where tho heat is unilor ruly ninety eight degrees, imd the mixtur e ot the various substances j is etlected by the motion ot the stomach ' which is similar to that of an earth worm, (Feristaltic.) On the pulpy mass, (Chyme) . I . I . . I . I I. I thus produced in the stomach , passing onwards into the blue-gut, (Duodenum, ) it h mixed Willi a portion oi one, "'men.,

ceparates it into two portions, one unless;! au o(je of 0Sgcrs thc cunectness (Faeces or excremenata,) that passes oil, of w,ii(;i un.lIvsis isJ ,,rovcd by exploding through the bowels, and another useful, j of lunii t!lc .ol,ortions of the two (Chyle) whrch is taken up by the mouths; CH together, when the result is pure ot rnnumerable small tubes (Lacteals) that jw;i(cr j1;lI1,s he.(im tu jiave the power open on the inner surface of the rntestrues, of (ecm iM UlC walt,r wllich cuUir3 and after all the small tubes unite into a inlQ f,)eir m from he carth or lhc single large one, (Thoracic duct ) they , is ol' 6caratinff it ruto its com-

.tisct.arge this useru. portion into 1,1.10,1 - buch, in brief, me the first processes by j wfircfi animals are nourished Willi loou. This will be fully detailed in the Alphabet of Fhysiolegy . Hants on the other hand, having no rtomach like animals, for the digestion of food, and not being capable of travelling from the spot where they are planted, (except very partially by extending theii j lilll rt 1 uy iAioiui.it uiv.i J J " loots,) mu.t depend altogether on what " . ..'..i .1 b IlieV t.in iiiuti nun nan. We find, accordingly, in tho surface earth, or soil, where the roots of plants are, that processes arc always going on very similar to digestion in the animal stomach; I mean that portions of animal und vegetable substances in the soil are dissolved (I might in one sense say digested,) and mixed with the water und air diffused through the soil. In this point of view, the whole of the soil where a plant is rooted, may be considered aa similar to the mass produced iiutiiu ng siuii.iii i .. nii.cq . . x v. v.... , , 1 1 . ,1 . in the animal stomach by the diet process 01 uigesiiuii anu cviiaiaiiug m iv pjn."...-, ene useful and tho other useless. This eoil would thence appear an ollice, similar to that of the animal stomach in pre .. . . . . - l.-v, ifa.i.c paring the food of plants the process, independent of other circumstances, going on more slowly from deficiency of heat in the soil, which, in this climate at least, is on an average, far below ninety -eight tie ! grees, which is the heat of the animal tdomach. The only thing in the soil that appears similar to the motions of tho bowels ot an unaln, by which the digested food ii bio't to Ihe mouths of the little tubes, to be for warded to the blood, if the motion (Percolation) of the water, or moisture, in which the useful portion of the vegetable and animal substances aie dissolved ; 11 motion quite indispensable, as we shall! nfterwatds see. 1 Ins water up n ucu.g ... 1 . . . 1 ifVused tluouiih the soil, a poitionof it tliliusco mii ig i 1 , inu-t oiler Use to the tips of the loot fi1111 . ' .,1 PICS, Ol- lUOUCIS, W llCie Uli; iium'im iuuitita) or suckeis (Spongelets or bpongiola) .omevvh it similai to those ou the nuici iide suilacc tf the aniuial intestines.

It being of tho first importance to acertain of what materials the useful por-

lion of the subst inn s thus dissolved in water consist, many experiments have 'ecu in a le for that purpose, but the great ili.'Iiul(y of the subject has caused much diversity of opinion among those who hav e engaged in the inquiry. As it would I think, be unprofitable, if not injurious, to distract the h -giuner with conllioting views hero, which he can examine at leisure in larger wanks, I tdiall confine myself to what is least disputed ami most generally adopted. Various opinions of the highest authorities are briefly given in the Alphabet of llutany. Upon trying by means of chemical test, the mater ills taken up by plants from the soil, thev are found to consist of water, wiilr which are mixed carbonic acid gas, and azote or nitrogen, w ith a few other principles, Utu. illy in -mall proportions, which it may be well to examine separately. Water. From experiments made by Van llclment and P.oyle, who reared others upon sponges and moss supplied only with water, it was concluded that water alone is the food of plants; though the infeience is faulty, in consequence oi overlooking what naglit be contained in the water before it was u-cd, andlso what it might afterwards derive from i he atmosphere as well from the earth or the rlM .. ' I I . . 1 I . I. rponge. i lie water, inner n, is nni an me food ncc usury, was proved by the plants so treated not remaining healthy; and, it is well known that though hyacinths and other bulbs will llovver in ghies containing nothing but watei, )Ct they never in sin h cases to r m tt cd, and it thus kept fur a lew months, they will infallibly die, as other plants do when placed in cab ined or roasted tand, an d watered with distill ed water. The hyacinths in glasses, moreover, are not found to thrive unless the water is frequently changed, indication-that it i-; not lhr wate r alone, but ":- - - - - -i ,)C Irclv0npJ atmospheric air, carbonic 1Unac acid, an 1 a finall portion of ,hc S hi of ,imc unt, ,,ota8he A(n0!i r lho tjnllg3 h(1, tful arc most of (ho saUs uf ni ,u,.i;l aml it oI1( m, mctal!lG su1is1iuicos 1M gCner al. n. imi,)rhl,lt tl) i,r..r ;tl rn;nd. that (l "t u;itcr 4 not ;i fcin ,0 &ull9tail(., . ... but composed, as discovered by Cavcndisli of eight parts oxygen gas, and one part . . volumes of hydro-oxv-enand iiydrouen. y,tm?; 0H Ua,.jCit Hi'. From the American farmer. Common stable manure is composed ot fertilizing salts an i vegetable fibre. It is not necessary to particularize the dillerent elements of these salts; for our pre . n. , . ci.a .1 u tiiili,-.. ni I,.q:iv tli'.t tl.PV -i"r : lare the lood ot the idants--tn other words, to them is owing to the richness of the soil which has been manured, and that they are soluble in water, and volatile. For instance, if a quantity of stable mat ure be placed in a leech, and wa ter passeil through it in the manner of obtaining ley from ashes, all of the fertilizing matter of the manure will be dissolved by the water and pass off with it into the receiver. This ley thrown upon the soil with a watering pot will enrich iust as much as it the manure itself were - . .11 spread upon it. His true, the vegetable 11 ,1 I o u . .i.v .iihiiviii., ,.... .0 more or less than the woody fibre of the hay , straw, skin of grain Sec. of which the food of the animals was composed, dots act beneficially in the soil in two ways, it loosens cliff sods, and by its gradual decomposition adds to all sod- a quantity of vegetable matter, but this is comparatively of much less importance than the fertilizing salts . Hii Humphrey Davy, alter a very careful cxpeiimont on this subject, concludes that the t'ei tilizing mutter of manure is mostly by fV-i mentation, lie collected the vapor envulvcd from a mass of IV r iiicntiug horse dung, condensed it into a liquid, and applied it to a grass plat, and found it to produce all of the fertilizing effects ot the manure. Now if the above be a correct view of the nature of stable manure, and tor ourselves we h ive not the slightest doubt of it, as it is the lesuioi oui imuiop.u, unvtiusu uui "v . . . ' loasonm;', it 11 pellectlv oiivmus, that t u t 1 co.nmoii piactice of alloamj stable u.a result of our txpei leuce, as well as of our ie I uurc to lie m large heaps io feinient to i-7, as it is couiiii '-'ii I y called --is very b;id cc oauuiy ; much of iL propel lo'.v&t by

evaporation. Of this any person may satisfy himself by standing near a iile of

hot stable ni. inure a minute or two if he,scarcity of money

zmrUs it he may be sure that a part of its 1

ubstanre is waistingin the air the pecu-jthe

liar odor thus smelt is nothing more nor les than the fer tibzing salts of the manure (lying elf. Therefore, stable manure should be kept in vaults, under barns, or in pits under sheds, or covered with a coat of soil to absorb the sails, or spread and ploughed in

hefore a high degree ot fermentation j ney rs scar ce, it w ill be an act of kindtakes place, j ness to inform the moneyless, how thev We are aware that many suppose itimay reinforce their pockets . 1 will acnecessary to let the manure rot for the jfjuaint them with the true secret of money purpose of decomposing the large juan j catching the certain way to fill empty lities of straw, and ether vegetable mat j purses and how to keep them always ter, mixed in the manure, by littering1" j full. Two simple rules, well observed, ihe hor ses. I'-ut they may be nsr-ured j w ill do the business. they loos-e mor e by the evaporation of fer- 1 sf. Let honesty and industry be fhv "ntilizing salts, than they gain by the veget-j stunt companion: nod 2nd tsptndone peaable matter obtained from the decomposed j ny lets than thy clear gain, straw and litter. Then shall thy hide-bound pocket so an Fiut the worst mismanagement of manure, begin to thrive, and will never again cry and that which is by far the most general,' w ith the empty belly ach, neither w ill ii the exposure of it to washing rains.--creditors insult thee, nor want oppiess, it is a matter of every da) 's observation , nor hunger bite, nor nakedness freeze, to the vvi iter to see our market gardeners nor bankruptcy seize thee. The whole car ling out Mable ina iuie to the skirts of hemispher e will shine br ighter, and pleathe city and dropping it on vacant lots suie epiing up in every corner uf thy

there letting it lie for weeks. We have seen rivulets ot black liuunf lunnintr down the gutters from these piles of manure bear ing oil the very matter which the indus.tr ions gardener had worked so hard to collect, and paid so much toob - tain, and having bun nothing but the bleached remains. Would any man leave hrs tugar exposed to a shower of a raiurjcr Why no? Uecause it would be dissolved, and thus lost! Then why expose his pile of manure to tho same casualty? Farmers almost universally throw their manure out of the stable through a convenient window. There it lies in a pile against the 6ide of the stable till wanted to spread on the ground. Every rain wash i s an 1 ne tans uovm the inn, or into uie neighboring soil where they ate not wanted, being already loo rich by previous washing lor any thing to grow on them. Now this should not be. There should be a cellar either under the stable, or outside of it under a close shed, into which the manure should be thrown, ami into which all the urine should be conducted by pro per drains. Thus would all the manure be saved, and thus every farm 1 would be able to cart out three loads of real manure, for one uuder the old sytcm. II. t 1. - t a il ' i Ik . .Iluwic Preserving l'gSs J'crfccth fresh for tzcilvc months. Having provid- . . - .Ml ed small casus like oyster barrels, till them with fresh laid egg, then pour into each cask, the head being out, as much cold thick lime water as will fill up all the void space between the eggs, and likewi.-e completely cover them. The thicker the lime water is the better, provided it w ill fill up all the iustertices, and be liquid on the top of the cask. This done, lay on the head of the cask lightly. No farther care is necessary , than merely to prevent the lime from growing too haul, by adding occasionally a little common w ater on the surface, should the lime appear to be growing hard, and keeping the casks from heat ami frost. The eggs, when taken out for use, are to be washed from the adhering lime in cold water, when they will have the appearance and qualities of fresh laid eggs, the lime preserving them from shrinking or putridity. American banner. SvCTj) Making. It is my custom in reading over your valuable journal, whenever I come across any article relating to domestic economy, to read it out to my wife, who, you must know, is a notable manager and great economist. In the -lib No. of the Farmer, a process of making Soap is detailed by a house keeper, of simply mixing the ley and grease together, and placing it in the hot tun, w ithout any -0'102. When 1 read this account to her,1 boil-

which is wound up by the emphatic m-lco!(1 uins sll-lU emb,ace you; continuing J .(l(,lin .!lKe. j, flt. lliat r,ur ilte H quay on your part, can this be true? 1 ruc.,iu wel feel-these ami a hundred otheis,ja i,,,;, east up by the ocean uf eternity, said she, certainly it 1. tine; I have made; SOme. of the wavs in whir h vou n;ay i . . ta ,vr .c .,,.,1

soap in no other way for three years, and. l believe no person in the neighborhood! does the like, only 1 do not take the troublc to measure the ley and grease, and j CI 11 in me not sun; out 1 ui my uanei, (a common :iii barrel,; in uie cellar wnere II I it is mienceu V) siana, unu nil u neaiiy full of strong ley, and then add as mucin grease, without melting it, as 1 think sullii lent, stirring it once every day or two. 1 can leu whether I have nut too much or too little iriease, and add mease or ley tiie case may requiie. - ' " " in two oruiicui. I ...... .. weeks it becomes excellent soap. e call it the cold process. In this way we. make better soap, get lid of the trouble ! and risk of boiling, and can make it us' 0 . I suits our convenience, or occasion re-1 qiiiics. Farmer. ilJ Animals. I he ship Susan, arriv

cd at I'.osfon, from Cape of Ciood 1 lojie, ' os3. has on Hoard seven Zebras, five (ihuus.l ir you wish to starve your family, ba h d.-t.nk-two Ichneumons, four (1'iaggas, two Sec r. lor that wiil coasame the moan: oi t,a u retaiicati and one liengal Leopard, foursuy,'t; woal, ,(J ill5,,1,tl.a oil i,y hn.ives a

Ostriches, two becietary buds, two Ibises, fifteen Pelicans, two Jackalls, six Hyenas, eight Monkey s, a I'm 1 upine, a M01 gay, a (jazclle.au Inland, an Ant Ce;ir, a Vulture, a LioncaS, and a gigantic Ctaue; iiitycight in number, .md all alive.

iron to ?ikv. uom;y it i-n i y. Fvery person is complaining of the

1 here are io-mv hoprowers, and but few lenders, and no t advice of that gieat oae and I'hilaniropist , i- jiANKt in, could never b nub I 1 I .. . iiMieo ni more approju iate tune than the present. Head it; reflect upon if and follow it ye who are complaining - hard times. I.onill Jmirnal. "At Ibis time," savs Dr. Franklin, "when the general complaint is, that "moheat t. No w , therefore , embrace these rules ami be liinnv. r.ani.-h the b eak winds of sorrow from thy mind, and live independent; then shalt thou be a man and not hide thy face at the apptoai h iot' the rich, nor suffer the pain of feelii g j little when the sons of fortune walk at j the right hand, for independenry, whethwith little or inui,h, is good, fortune and placeth thee on the even ground with the proudest ol the golden fleece. Ob. then, be wise! and let industry walk with thee in the morning and attend thee until thou readiest tho evening hour lor rest. Let honesty be as the breath of thy soul; ami never forget to have a penny when all the expenses ar e ei.umer ated and paid ; then bhalt thou reach the point of happiness, and independence shall be thy shield and buckler, thy helmet and ci ow n. then shall thy soul walk upr ight, nor stoop to the silken wietch because he hath riches, nor pocket an abuse because the hand which oilers it wears a ring set with diamonds.' Erf each torn the Diary a Eor.Jori ',.-. ; A SMf'IlT I'O'.l). Consider a "slight cold" to be in the nature of a child, caught by a sudden contact with your grave: or as occasioned by the damp finger of death upon you, as it were to mark you for nrs, in passing to the more immediate object of bis commission. Let this be called croaking and laughed at ns such, by those who are 'weaned ot the paintul round of life, and are on the look out for their dismissal from if; but be learned off by heart, and remembered as having the force and truth of gospel, by those who "rneasur u out their span upon the earth, and are cnnsrinu of ony constitutional flaw or feebleness who arc distinguished by any sucu ten - dency deathward, as long neck, nat 1 ow , chicken chests, very fair complexions, 1 equisitc sympathy with atmosphei ic va: i 1 lions; or iti short, extiibil any sy mioms 01 an asmatic or consumptive character, if they choose to neglect a slight cull. Let not those complain of being bit ten by reptile which they cherished to maturity in their very bosoms, when they might have crushed in the egg! Now, if! we call ;i "slight cold" the egg, and plcu - risy, inll imniiitioti of the lungs, and us'.bm 1 , coxsi'Mi'Tio.N, tho venernous reptile, iht; matter will be more than correcllv lUjur ed. There are many ways in which the 'egg" may be deposited and hatched. Going suddenly, slightly clad, from a heated into a cold atmosphere, especialt ,C e 1. rAiilni'n t I . r. a r. n f'.f. fit ' J J . .. .. perspiration, setting or standing in a draft f i- 1 , v ,i 1 ,1 . I , .,1 however slight; it is the brcii'.h of death, render, and laden with the vapors of thej vrt l.vini iu damn beds, for theie his r - j - ' 1

,uwyj impCrceptibly, but surely r.he riti j nl tl,f;uMie-s Fdse why is it that crCature, that shall at last creep i'ex.!,h:. ,,, .,., .,,.,,,"01,8 wlrieh tricabie inwards, and lie coiled nj '"" u.,(1 j; ar..M.h fum, ihe temple of our ve,y viaU Oace more again, again, "!.,,.,',.,, JM c Tommt wandering about me

- nffaiu. I would sav attend totuis. all;, iO CJ . yQ who l(link lt u slllUa ,1Kuter tu-ar sli"ht cvLl. i 0 rr i mi) sum. If von wish lo hi! itlu-ltvj lllirstv. In; 11 arunv- ., lortlie ottion r and moro vou uiiuk, 01-1 as;tcnTand more tlnrsty you wiiii;' fri.-nd-.fpMiii.ii--1 .- . I I'diir II III 1 SL' I. I) IMjHiH lui.. -'. ' . , ... ., j i.,.,,; t ti: t : xvHi ,It;lc,.t tluir eirorn. 111'' ll l III llll W OI 111, ' " 1 It you will l.Vctualiy eonnt.i act y-air v. :. attempts to do well, be- a dm.ik.u-! ui. i o.. will not bo d.samHM.ited. ii- vou wili to repel I lie eiil.avai o. tio , , ... r..is,; , ,,,. cll ul.Co-., t udW'IioIl: iimii'Oi ...k v. .v. . ... ... j it and oro-merity , bo a di ankuul, aau )un '.to 11.. 1. Ul'.Sl U5--LU illiil.jj .1 - l , ' , m bl. i;i,.,, d Uli,i II you are lo tc-i nniicii to tie poor, 1 u ( , tor li-t will iu.i !vi- t ir ii ! you wih lo ho iot;h.;i, lie -i ' '.'' which will enable tie.- tl.iel to do it wi'-U nu n ibl.dv. It "...i we I. .. blaiit your il n b. . hi., and you .vill ocou lo:-c your uu-.'.-.r ! i ' ill::.

If i(.. wiM to us.ilt o(n?(lf for ri:tionnl intercon. lea Jnnt'.ur.t, f, r tl..-,t will reader x on wholly mifif for it. ' ( v.. 11 an- rth-olve.l to kill yourself bo n !n:id,i;l, that in tag a sure mod.- of destruction. If yoll V"iM t ; n-c I ,:fi. y .Mir t . . I ! y (i;d iOrr. t;, hi- a ih u,ka -., and tl..-y will soon rim out a. tf ..- j i . j 1 r iim in. If you fiiink you ;ii- too strong, ho a tlmnkinl and .u ull boon bo -.tih.lard by i-o powerI n I an i iK ii, v. Ii oii w.oild jet iid of )oiir iiionoy without known.- Low, ho K '(. a t',n,l, atal it will vanieli in-a 11-ild y. It y n imiilJ h.ivo no ro.iiioo when pat lnt'oin, h.; a '?'.,,.,.! )oll W,H ho unable to pfov iilo Hi. v .

II v. i: u .11,1.1 u ii... 1 1o (..- d. -Ma-a d hv vour iiiioi" ii, Or n 1 l' ! . . . 1 '"".', and tin y will -ludy to ."i i..-. 1 1 a 1 sr. . ii aii 01 It v 0.1 . 1-1, t,( . v,:is tlu ir father. WMtoiitd Iim-, andinot III! (I.IOI. ;:;i..t l,l. ,. .,...,.. ,, 1 ..... ' id i ( a 10 d. Jt :;i:., si.tiAN's f;i.iM;:i. A 1 1 er" hfiiaii in one of the Atlantic 1 itics ietuii.il. g home one-evening a little ixciicd by wine, wfnh is of a very elevating nature, did inconveniently undertake to w.ilk ovei ,1 party of gerdltnuu am! lau'u-w nhoin bechanced (n meet on the ?i(o -wall,. And as the gentlemen afoieti.il', being ac ompanic d wrtfi ladies, could not conveniently stop to chastise hi p resumption , he was. forthwith handed over to the charge of the watchman. "Come, nionseer,1 said the man with the club iJingling at his w rit, "you murt go to the v, ah hhoii-r. 4,Je v.-h ia.se!'' rxclaimd Moosier Tungeville "Diable'." vat i-h dat you call lie vash hum- f 'It's a place iMoust t r Nontorig, w here wo that up u.'iioly fellows like you. Come along." "Diable 1 will no go, be gar, 1 vil no be shoot up in de vash oose le far pi "Shoot' don't put yourself in puch a tlustei a lion about that, man vou're not to be shot, it yoo behave oiiiself evil y o !i 1 1 merely i Knocked down with tins ere c no. I Ml s i. I ' i, 'Sir, I 1 i no he tjisIi, like vat you call von dirty tie." in de vash oose, vat de temme " lie vael.e.l! ha, ha, Monseer, we're not a going to take the trouble to wash you by ;i jugful we shall take you before ins honor, the Mav or, in the morning, answer for your biea h of the peace." '.).; .'lai diable! vet i for I go before von dam h-Mr( ! be gar!" 411.m. -( '." dn 00 call the Mayor a h'.r;er' j - "Vy, v.l vat you call ie liable is von mare, but the tcintne che val, do the 1 nor eP "I la, ha, ha. yoii'il find him a horee be-" re ou have done with him, 1 can tell you--bet not a she horse I'oor Monseer Tongcville, in spite of his resistance, wa taken to the watchhouse, to rest as he best could, on the soft side of a hoard; in the morning, being pretty well sobered, be plead hard to be set at liberty. Fut the watchman detlari ed ho had drscietmo en the subject, ami ig.j hcf-'io the May or he mut. lJi.iblc exclaimed the Frcnchmau but as there was no use in pleading, he went quietly on. L'ut on entering the 1 Viavm s cilice, be rccmcu to be very imh h ruipii.-cd to find before whom he had come. Il was not histuin to be examined, and while others were undergoing the question, he kept shiugging his shoulders, uod f.-.iaimg his body into terrify 'ha; w hen at last, as :f think j., aloud, be s i.umed, j tvi: dm , lie's ; io.t v on female che val, von mare hor se-- ; o oar '. no is !:n rnoic u& von bkach-ass, be :-ar." The been in unnrjitd beautiful extract has mauv newspapers of the United States, ciedili d to i i i.w i.ii. Il is, hovvev 1 n r Ir.n.i t!... ..I .. i lM KT. I .dltor ! . . , , , tot the Loui-; die. ivenlucky, Jouioul. 1 1 ?j;ti:i r.ti.rrv. I. ,'itn. 1' I ih'll :.llh IJ (H:)l.,-i OH I IV ; v-a., tM lh:,t ,i.P ,.,,(,bow and ' Ui - K'1 ..(? . - , ,SlS. l!ycr SJj ,-.i, a leaufy that H not 10 eriiUi.it'-o llitiu pa'J oil ami leave os to ma-e upon tin. ir faded loveliness? - 1 1 1 V!i; i1- it ttsat the "tais, wmc it 1 hold their , ....... I atwunl 1 1 t- mi du'ght throne, are I above tb t a.-.o of -ur limited laculj ties: foi.-ve 1 mm king us with their unapi 1 !oacl.d.b' :!! v '.' And finally, w hv is it lllit binri iliat bsigbt I mo - id human beauty an: I jf (i((i j ' ' o 11 a.aui ent ut to 01,1 view end then taken avia ; ihe thousand stieams ot n3 to ll-ivv back in an Alpine toueui upon oui lieai is? We are born l".i u higher de-it in v than that of earth Phcre is a icatas vlieie the rainbow never tad. where the s'ai" will be spread nut bed jre us like the 1: bni Is that slumber -n t! tC o.c. n, ai d a . 1 e - (.1 I'll the beautiful bell-1 as shadows, :h will stay in ..-a I ' I'1 iico for eve 1 .' Li f a : .1 h i tieni I-..,!i is t'at e . 01 : ta driv e li i l- l-u ii.e : -, 1 'I .1 i!l . !i. ni . When a to be :1 i iveu b-j .1 I, i 1 -a.--al L io atiaiis.