Vincennes Gazette, Volume 10, Number 27, Vincennes, Knox County, 12 December 1840 — Page 1

7 - - ' I -wmmmmmm& mwmmm -Ass-sms. '

"tri'tii without fear. VOLUME X.J YINCENXES, INDIANA, SATURDAY 3TORXING, DECEMBER 12. 1S10. NO. 27

For A Vinctnncs Gazette. Lin written for a Lady's Album. The risht that lives in thit dark rye, Should te-trh the pncf thought ti glow With more than wonted witchery. And banish port ivenoss and woe. l.isrht is thy heart, from sorrow free. And ninlee i thy e'ry thcuaht; Jieauty and virtue dwell with thee An J every chann hv wiloin ou;fil P.ut yt, a!a! time will invae .111 that we loc of jmrity: .ttid ivn will youth endfueiutv fiat, Lie surnnier tl.'w'ri 'rieath sunlit sy. Yr t knnrr fair gnl. the hijlit of mind, fshnll dvel! with ihee, i;i life's decay. To biers thee shll, Tvhiie vet rorifirj'd On fsr'h- beneath the t a r-I i t iky. .to.! nhvrt dine "irVt to realm en hi-h. ("tV:i by Oo(j, ith Iti n t dwell, ."nrrow will dim the jiyon eye, l'- fiah t. firth, a t-t f.irewel!'

chanics; you lack common -nse r you would not throw yourself away.' Harriet again replied: William u a respectable. industrious, anJ economical man. mid he loves me.' It makes mo think of casting pearls before swine,' continued ihc old aristocrat. You are a beautiful girl, your accomplishments are superior to the attainments of most girts of vour ?ge how o:mi you c

lower yourself as to marry an illiterate mechanic ?' My dear aunt. d. you know that a printmg odiee is an Academy, where lessons of use fid .knowledge are continually bo-

fore too moid.

iani :s not tin illiterate

man, he is a self-taught classical scholar, and .eeu:.ics a lofty place m the estimation of ad wh know him.'' I will pay the ex pome of our wed Ung and give vmi a splendid s.r of furniture, if vou will try to forget him, and take my advie: t'nere is Squire , he think." a great deal of you; would you not hke' to

iia.ve him. or 1 lector

r Mr.

diant? You can, I have no doubt.

the

marry either o! tnesc gent. omen. an keen no the dignity of our family?

1.3 a me

mio, and I am n

Th3 Poor Printer sal the Hsclusivcs. (Vjrhe fourth of Jul . 1 , llnrriet 1 . re'ght have ! '.':i '-e s :::r.g - -n th.-

n.-. i-r n""t i :; pari ri t 2-tuK-- i in P. rtreet, N-jw i u Th

f rop .:-, ahe . h" i ri'i, of ever

proud to marry a meehani

replied

. thus Har

riet. Your father is mv young' is an extensive land holder. I have iVipientlv h.eard plied Harriet, 'that he earn diligently mung the paw. tlu the j.tekplane; furthermore him f;'.v. that vou. in v:;r

U'-ed to pound putty, ar.d primes

.n.l.. r,-.-.il mil (O

ill1he!;

unci is a cah

years c' mci

o: tiier:

,iv. re-

farm bv

i;,n d h

br-ia lave, an i 1 have b'nrl oune"r da;:.

street. Now-York, may be seen the wreck of a ruined man hb oyer arc bloodshot.

his teeth yellow, his hand trembler, his face is as red as the rising sun he is a victim of intemperance if, reader?, you ehoore t) look in this dwelling house, you will find it neatly linirhed, and cWn as n new pin: a pale female, dying that little polished Itinc", the needle, attracts your attention ?he ban seen better days; but now rdie earns a subsistence for herself, her unfortunate husband, and three lht!

one. ,sae z the wile of t he fa euteu an I

liberal lawyer, we spoke of a few seconds since; the bewitching voice of flatterv

s !le,d him, lie mingled much in socit

wa a puolic pet. liis Inenus (itemed u an lienor to drink asocial glass with him, thus lie engendered an artificial appetite which, like a serpent, imprisoned him in its folds; hio business was neglected, his timi misimproved, his property worse than wasted, bin intellect blunted, and his health destroyed. The merchant was a hungry speculator, greedy after dollars and cents; wealth rolled in its golden tide around him. the more music there was in his pur;e the more friend he wen; he was too stingy to gU married; determined to get rich in a hurry, lie learv'd int the dark, he rom.nitt-d

forgery; in Auburn prison mm be

man w ho was aeiecteti lor nam

seen e by

iii wife n.-ir

p!e;

and don't

now go away it you knock the door down.

Hallo, what's that mob about there at the Picayune oilice!' we heard a voice exclaim on the opposite side of the street: and lo tking out the window we found our door beset by a dense multitude of citizens. 'Hallo. Picayune," exclaimed the mob as soon as our head w as seen at the window, 'Picayune, you've got a house to rent in

Canui street 'I say Pic' 4W here a that

house house' d 'amp street, ten thou-rs-id voices all screamed together. (.ft us a speaking trumpet. Ft llew-citizens, (bravo! hats off! herr him! hear! hear!) the house in Camp street (hurrah! three checks hurrah! hurrah! hurrah!) is already rented (Oh urn groan hiss groan.) and the crow d slow ly dispersed, groaning and grumbling, some, one way and some another. Msxev. open the door and let these people out. Ladies and gentlemen, the house is rented we w ish you a. g A morning please leave ustoour melancholy meditations. i od morning; the house is rented. There. Heaven bless vou. good morning. (.l.Llressing; the Foreman) Sir. you see us standing before you w ith tears in our evs. If ever you have another advertisement of a home to let in Camp

ch you to examine it care-

of tee .sugar maple, quite as good, or rath- The Infernal Machines.

er preferable perhaps a part of cachj The naval officer appointed by IOrd

won

Id be

setter

not hrg'

m;iKer

he rennqm

impu'lent creature

;nss is V

m i:.v own

a i 'ru e mre

ten that my d a. r -it "n but .n few ied r business. ' ow dare vou thus

!!!! vour unci" : r-f : ;! i

nvMt wnose nea'i

t, .N ' W 1 or with UK'n, co'o-, (da

1 1 Au;

r'cii

i,i

ins;

metre

er-

. i t'n

m";e.i an of man.! ; v. ,iv- no-reed to

so 1 jo'p

o-'V ot American in ie:ei te:i

an 1 xi'tn :::e oursong tnuivcr oi

5 veo"d to hak-' tie- islan i ef Man'

,-r - . i, . -. , 1 f lie eo'!),!V: w . e.e , , ,

sn w ot

tie jubnev

American

g youri 1. united! iri-.e dud to re'ebra

of i b-'nme t' "ll of j V geU-T .'U i ' J a ' s l) 'v e

: i a

!S IK

ting oi

iieric:1

M's" ppoimm

1 gratitu

r! 1, nobb

;ow n w ii a

nt so i

t'.li ' 'h-

oaler

n i i t.ie il o;,e.- : iiright . Kver

i S p' l! .;iner

t .1 1 on :

i.;. ; i.i

ii 1 1 1 1

me ,

i -i In fr

noie

vo l i;..r

oi rev :ui.e vou kuo'. -at he shaved ".-.vet 0 -i .re ahaving n- te- yonder sui buit'lir.g wlilcti wa-residenc..-.'

dlar,

yon must quit my h vi e

i.n-

mediately. an

iloeT again. Po.-r Harriet's

l."'V

er d.are

w era two d in iivid-

mm I

. rrow so ougnant, itter th.at the si ul

f t-rrmg jroceeuing' oi tue ever n n i-.vmbe.-e I fourth could nor raie to dr"'tnuTT sMiri's. 'J'h.-s nsrson7. si! uui u

iflrrie: rier suuor. o ;

lUrrie;

rs-'ii. V h,

iogo nun ; r pirtmsn:

en t.ie int-M 1 William !? wd's

e" the object

eir

atrtos i i I la:

love, e. l:

a no

n e-O'l o se" r ne oetee; ms

in ?ers. Wliv do you we

IlT'iet?" enquired W illiam, in a vni.-e as ii:h a5 music; at the same time grasping affectionately h"r snow-y tapering lingers, wlr."!i were or:iam"ntod with three ,-ostly rlna-"-, the offerings wdiieh frien.i hip and

or. uiU r fu'dy o; en "t ic w.'ima; a! wa v."

eeengs

U pitch i eye'te!;! n ; arr gan aunt s ill :am. sh mtr'

to uar.eeri toe were wroughi

hor aunt: tortunatelv he I.

child t mi .urn his fate. We. will now re?u:nr the narration of t'tv p vr printer's hisforx . "J'vvas on a brignt and beautifid morning in the month of Mav that one of the spiendi i rt-enners

which p'av between ew-iork aad A Ibanv. was crowded with beauty and fashion: the passenger were amusing themselves by gazing on the romantic scenery which

nature had sj

be! lie-

U SKl'-S ' i 1 rung to ' was ;' Is. ;, hie! trio.-, th :h :a:)!e life; the i groy !;

oi i:i

few seat

an air of nti wards the do. otv ned bv t'.

vith lavish hands

l!uds"):i. t neon tie nr. the passengers ii'atd'.n : s : us:i v. mn-u to tie

. 1 v, !T:i tue j-iea-

a'h .rued: "t ti i some what ad IT

nue 1:

niQ Menu:

,1 1 !

e ins u il

et"'i dig-id v "he looKrvl tort v. hic'i at that moment was

w f 1 i mark t i i. :. i of

irs

'treat s"e iH.'see

fnllv. See that the owner lias expressly

sat down where the people If vou value our paeo of

re to. " V min J.evfr

agaiti let the landlord say '.ppiy at tins office. ' Ther'' w e arc exhausted leave u . How many people were there? Fifteen thousand! b more than that

twent v-

mornmg

-twenty a ft 11 r a

housnmi

people

iO'j'

m one

in amti

uee

From th" New Orleans Ti -nyuiie. .1 ?jiyc Hooker.

lU. . . ;

,1,

. . V i .-,! ed a next with

(

itaui. who

t.i . i

rnati

1 1 .

r-d

, earn w nei in .!-

d . I ntil tuat morning sue , . .i .i .

I lire a'a. nut ner i s raun

'or

:'C

I v cur

mgd her feeding'.

i'tu uav oi

lu!v, Mr. iv-

I T.arriet's uneh'. whilst. jerusing oue , ,f Ins

daily papers, discovered t:ie lo!.owung.

read it a!. ud to 1;

'Married.

on Mr.

ie s; i i a

Wil

r - . v

ct ha 1 laid up -n ilv

h".nl. Harriet gf-nt;y J.sed her h:td, while t .-rrief flow-'d free and fa

ha?

1 o

eve-, ami ieu

lik" ti-1 w iro;n 1 rom

-ph I do,' eontinu

vt tairv

:id g.-acef.f ly warm tea's ot from h - dark ... i - . .

lair eaeeK

a ro;e lead. -U bat

Will 'run. ! ta.r away

iranerv

.i,

w:i:e;; seems

ings in g'ooeiv

eantle ow on .-- fee'-couh!

he dark

your tender this high an 1

jns were m n:g tor uft-T

n ; vent h-T thought- in word..-.. .-.- violently vas the temper of excitement o.?ca"ioued bv mv1 w ho f.a.1 VroVen up the great deep of her heart. So v.i after she was able to

coeak.

happy oay ' i larr: .

Iv-r t',i- ::?'.Tan : s i;

-lie said sue had fist returned, from

visit to her aunt 11-

of inv

ng paid ing her

i i'l

anticipated weu-img wnicn

few days. had with

her a visit for the purp

M a;t;nd tiie antiei;

nould nrobabiv take pla

1 . She deseribed th.e interview s;i'

her aunt; it was as follows: When she had made known her eri s.n l. her aunt observed U it possible that you, Harriet, hav auimed the responsi!iiity of pledging heart and hand to a man. without soliciting my a Ivice ? Harriet replied, 'When I first becam ."enuaint l with the, man of mv choice, I

s iue-ht the sdviee of mv motner. w no hap-

penel tobe in the c;tv at the tinv; upon mquirv she. discovered that my friend was n honest and honorable man, and had no objection to mv associating with him; onr friendship has ripened into love; we are pie Ig 'd to each o'her, and the v.fddi:igday

n appointed. 'W 'hat is th gentleman's nam

riot

to his wil. in this citv

bv the Kev. Mr. Ch.ar.e

col-n, to Miss I larr'e. t Lee. 1 eit-.' ( m the oj- rit" pag-1 ie editorial article respe. ting tl th.e following is an extract: Last evening, in conformity lite invitation, we attended a v.

tv; every thing went otf with great eclat; the rake, oodee and wine. ece!!e:i:; th bride Itoked more hke an angel than a human being, her hair wa smooth and dark as a raven's wings, leu- mouth like bloom-

in t tuiio-j. dhio o--fvin we are w?u

q:.ip:ntel v.uta

weaitn jt

-1 a r ' t

ft ef this sii'.v a. 1 sig we iduig: w 1 1 h ;i : e.dding piir-

he i.

mledect

Clev

iVl

uown on.

JO-

th. a

lorehead. and a great soui looKed eiroug i

if;s calm bine eyes; he is the talented au

thor of several splendid articles. u e un

derstand he is about to assume t.ie man

agement of a periodical in this city. May

f success lji'Hiii noon his ex

ertions. Patient reader, allow the author to digrees a few moment', in order to lay before vou a brief hisiory of the two professional men and the merchant who were selected

an: re

II i v

oolite! y

i lady at t he.,- ..: a:

reihe

w, ! loo'-i

i .

O Mi

1 w e hvi to t

d - not mean tn .se lever ; fel'owr whotlnd th-ir wa out of it a'.-ain. and who

crr ju I ' n( T ... u;. ,

d'.cine c

t nan oo' ' ; i ve m

ihose stalworth s..nsof hearts and strong arm

manner born.

!i e We

! ague affected

into Indiana

re btt!

.-te

Se.eh a one is John hitwe met yesterday in the

i. nam AlaU-oPii and his

from ! leaven, in 'on--- of t'trin1 . ! . . ...11 . 1 ! , ..

riK-'fi, uie con; i ri.-cuav" .e-.-u

siu jirised ;!:an v as Harriet :i uncle uiit when they, in the pre-,m'a of

nor and

i i i i . ... .

more taan one nunureu persons, were obliged to make room for the pleleans they

refused to as-ocia'" with ten years previousto that event; to this proud pair ot aristocrats the scene was extremely hu-

mili.aling after ail, it wa h the ride of this gre:;t after th.: cloth w as rernov ano'ogien were mad- bv t

Hon.

. i

an honor elf-made !. a great ;

old (

e sn man: u n n v

imed the management ot

in tue comnieri."e-

hors were

ccr

t ie snn iLUlt OI

as suitable couiper.'.ous

!y I Iarriet's aunt.

for a young lady, occupying sucli a ronsnicuous stand in society ;e sne di:i. The physician was an inferior looking man, rather ill form al and dwarfish. He was round hou!dered. small twinkling grey eve. a b.-avy intelieetmil brow, and month indicative of elopience. N'r; withstanding his ieronal appearance he was esteemed and respected by a large a-qur.iu-tance he was a natural dwarf, but an intellectual giant 'no was an ordinary look-

but his attainments were rich

mg ma:

and

lis

ITi nmf is William Malcolm.

Is he a Phyician. or a Law yer, or a Merchant, or a Minister what is he? He is a journeyman printer,' repbel Herrief. '.f jour ner; man Printer ." exclaimed her aunt, with great emphasis. 'Io you intend to disgrace vour connexions by marrying a man who pick"- up type for f byYou must bs f oi-h. and vsnr m-v.h-O . r o cr surt ce n;a ie to sanction vour oit , -r.-i r.eod not unagin-, Miss. t''f I 'id

i -11- ... i . I.ii.-i

rare, his nriiuaTii mieie vion

an imperishable nam on the page ot immortality by marriage he connected himself with a poor but honest family he lias obtained a princely fortune since the sacred band w as riveted." and still lives to enjoy it with his amiable companion end beau'iiu! children. due iawver wa a tall, graceful man, he had an eve like, an eagle, straight as a nine, and strong as Hercules; a large pair of brown whiskers fringed his expressive countenance: no artist ever chiselled a better looking mouth than his a heavy mass of rich brow n hair hung in clustering curls over his fine forehead. Ho rose to eminence in his profession, the syren song ot datte.-y w as perpetually sung in his ear one praised him because of if -? eloquence.

nnnilnv alluded to his benevoience

the age of r wen 'y -five h-- married ;h H-.". ahr--r el f rich mer'-bant.

1 !t-e ; ;.e i ion. ; :). .-' . an

'-.!-.- ? . cm r !:i "! f.vm' ' me s. i: ;-. n

;!u' old ;ivpoeri;es strained ever v n ?rve to ;.!eas,. the one; poor printer ond les beautiful w if-.

i i 1 f i 1 1 1 a the periodica

ment of this article; his ja

crow no. wifii suc"ar..n. a; t::e rioso

the ye;.r hi- removed to the south, the s.une

he rose in

Cics m his ways, to fie

honorable eminence n now oeoepies. I'rom the New Orleans Picayune. THL IKil'SF. IX CAMP STPvFb'.T. Maximi'dian run up stairs and stop that house in Camp street. Stop a house sir said MaximiUiati, with a gbineo which seemed to enquire which way the house was running. Ves, step that advertisement of a house

to let in Camp street

setter

es:s; w e mean

e soil, with sound who are "to the

ST.nn, Mnnicmaiitv tiouce oilice. .mmi

arii'- io t r;ean.s m his favorite livx.ie ot cmvrvaiioe, a. fa too; t. Tiie i-atitain of the rbitb. at. In paving on John, ga.ve him a bad ten dollar bid, ef which he was rot

aware. John caught our tanev wonder

fully, and while setting on

wailing beside out.

covered furnace, through the sheet iron

door of tho smoke-house, which, I think, must entirely prevent any damage by heat. Your correspondent's method of keeping hams, after taking them from the smokehouse, is one which I have tried, and much anrove. (hie equally good, and attended

with less trouble, is. wr.ere you nave a tidit smoke-house, in a coo! situation, to let them hang in the smoke house, and perhaps once in two to four weeks, make a little smoke under them. Should hams

be pickled with a view of keeping them through the summer. I should say seven, instead of si, pounds, of salt, for 1 00 pounds of meat. HKXTIY HALF.. Chelsea, Yt. Feb. Uhh, 110.

Speak 111 of no one without a Jnst Cause.

There are many peop.e in the world who are in the habit of speaking lightly or contemptuously of their neighbors, and some who do not scruple to treat those who nre absent with the greatest disrespect, by chowing up their faults to those who are present, without ercr alluding to any good qualities they possess. There is nothing so dttfJt.ihle as this habit of backbiting in society; it often produces the greatest bitterness of feeling between those who ought to live in ptace and good fellowship towards

each other, and it never dors any gooJ. It generally arises from a selfish feeling, but soinPlimes from thoughtlessness; it eiiher rase it i .jnrioes to society, and out to be condemned by every wiul-mean-ing and sensible person. Seltih persons have generally such an over-appreciation of themselves, and the situation they hold in society, that they are apt to speak of ethers with con'empt, and

are crrn happy when they discover the

rtill. Melbourne to inspect the new invention

I have usually smoked my hams from savs: ten to fourteen days have never tried j In my opinion the merits of these inan open smoke house, but have one of ventiotis are so exlraordinary a to vest brick, and perfectly tight, except the door J the absolute sovreignty of the seas into and a small Hue in one corner to let the the h.inds of the first power that shall smoke pass out. I am aw are that in my; adopt them; for I am fully ronvinced smoke-liourf there is some danger of heat-j that it is impossible for any thing that irg the meat, w ith too large a lire. To floats to resist them, either at close quarobviate that difficulty. I intend this year to ters or at any given d'stance, even to a

make my smoke in a smnd pipe troin the ' range Gf f1Ve or six miles. The Btron-

est fortifications in Lurope could rto withstand these extraordinary powers for a single hour, in river ways and against stockades, as India, the largest arraie would be annihilated without a chance of escape; and the most difficult passe would be utterly untenable against their operation. The country might by their application be rendered impregnable; for 100 sail of the line might be cssilv destroyed by a single small ship constructed on the principles I have had explained to me; and whenever it might be necessary to call this power into action, its effect would be attained at a trifling expens, and. upon the shortest notice. licvohttionary .inecdotc. To show how little concord at one period prevailed in Congress at the time of the revolution, die following anecdote has been ielated. On the 8lh of .May. 17G J. while Congress va in session at Philadelphia, the sound of heavy artillery was heard

down the Delaware. It was oon known

to proceed from the gun boats which had hern sei.t lo protect the liver from the I'ritish cruisers. Hitherto no sound ef actusl warfare had readied tins poition of the province, whoe inhabitant were rather more pacific in their tonethan was suited to the ardor and rx.r.-pc. ration of New Enghnd. As the sound of the fust gun burst upon the ear of Congress, old Samuel Adams jumped upon his feet, and cried with exultation, to the infinite dismay (if some timid niPiubers who sat near him, "Thank God' the game begun; none can stop it now." 'I wish that man waj in heaven!" wa the t jiirnlntton of one of his neighbor. "No, not in heaven," s;ud another, with

side

.r proof oi his innocence, we sat fun v. ith a iew of bringing him

a countenance of unmitigated disgust.

discover me not in heaven, for I hope to get !;er 1 it ir,; -he,) j0me day m self. "

some of their neighbors or n?quaint-

Vh,?t height are you:

aid we.

Six feet three, se

u u:

i r- .

m?,' said John.

nn fo

ov. how di vou tmd r

of in the watch iiou-vj' said we. '1 rnihil no self un.' raid John.

VOU!

What ag 'Tuent -d John." Kver be;

a re wo, :t in

vou. e ,m '

raid we. next bus

mig

:aieoe !eiorr

look

'I'

attended hi-- footrfepi,

' the obst

immediately

I,-

s leap ovrr a ;

Yes sir,' and little Maximillian rati up

stairs as if the house was on tire. 1 see iu vour paper ihh morning that there is a house to let in Camp stree f,' said

i.'i!vrt' Gentlemen, bowing and wto.mng

up to tin1 desk. Why, yes sir. we Ah' Mr. Ilolbrook, good morning.' s.dd

mmri-.cr. noniiina iii in a eioud fiurrv.

..... ...v . , , , , where is tins house to let m Lamp street f We were just going to tell this gentleman that ( 'ood m iming, gentlemen: the Picayune office I believe: there is a house advertised in Camp street Yes sir; Maximillian. see w hat the lady wants at the door. Gentlemen, the owner of that house reside in

i lailv savs sue w nuts to see me in Camn. street,' r-aid .Maximillian.

in his peeuliar shrill treble. Where's. Lumsden." said an old friend

nrs Mr. Lumsden, I went to

re tliis house in Camp street

Mi- door Q,r M.-ivev. shut the door and

;,vkit- Ladies and Gentlemen, unaccus

tomed as we arc to public speaking, sueii

an important crisis as the pre-cnt imperatively calls upon us for n full and candid

expression of our sentiments. The owner

of the house in Campstreet (Ran rap

r;,p) who's there?

4VI.,- h-illo. wkef arc vou locked UP

. , -. . 1 M I . .ill.

re s rveneau. i i'iii " -

lire after a house- in Camp street: said a outside.

Tiie hoire hs-becu rnfM ;.-i--

' i lit

no;

bo'tuii

know

up s,

lor .

strong wit.i

No, sir-r-r; it va- mv tirt time ;hro-:gh thi1 iron liar?,' said John. 'What is vour notifies?' said we

'im touched off miglitv

whiggerv 1 tellou. stranger," said John. Whv are vou not a loco fec i?' said we. 1 couldn't no how.' said John -Hive tixi near the old coon (Harrison) for that.' Indiana is a line country to hve ::s, no doubt,' raid we -plenty of corn, bread, whiskey and all that?" 'Yes, sir-r-r," said John -it's an exteu.:

sive country; plenty of corn, bread. (

and all that, as vou say. an

of the aslei. What this last phrase meant, we could not divine, and we candidly confessed our ignoraiT-e to John, w ho seemed to pity u for our limited comprehension, but told us

it meant dots." 'ph-nt v. I he

vori;

IISaCV ow

dialogue

broke off here.

need not say that

do--!

f -' r t s.-

John wa2 honorably discharged. Curing Hams. As I have had some experience in curing hams, as well tor my

own fable as for market, and mv hams hnv-

in.r nlwavs been soin'ht for bv those v.ho

" ---- --J-I---have once purchased of me, I will inform you of mv method of preparation, which

is as follow s: For 100 pounds of ham. I take pounds of Turks Island salt. 1 ounces saltpetre, 1

quart molasses, or '2 pounds mgar having added water enough to dissolve them, place them in a vessel over a slow lire and stir

till dissolved and brought to the boiling

point, carefully sk'miming off whatever impurities mav arise; set it awav until cold:

the quantity to be increased or decreased.

in proportion, for a greater or less quantity

of meat.

As soon as the meat has 1

ly cold, (not frozen.) 1 pack it as (dose as possible, in a sweet and clean barrel, and

immediately pour the niekle to the meat:

if the meat is closely packed, the pickle will cover it. Should tiie pickle not cover the ment, a Id pure water until it will. In

four to six weeks, the hams will answ er to

put into the smoke-house, if wanted; it noi wantd so soon, it may. without injury, lav

in the pickle a--many mont.is. When taken from the pickle t be placet' in the smoko-bouo, 1 bv n meamallowa dron of water -, touch it, but it mav be

wipe j wl'h ; dry cloth.

cons ior '.moK.ncr m-r-

s uniiiiii" we i -o- -

o l i ! 3 g

ir I

I have uncd corn nd thi'i'- them r v --i -i : i

iedS Sauli i!)ov.tver trivia

ances. Instead, of wliich, it would be we'd for them to e amine their own conduct, to see whether they were without fault, and ask themselves whether they would bke anv fault or foible thev might

he guilty of to be made the subject of conversation amongst their neighbors.

Ii would be better if they were to con

sider the noble destiny which all mankind

partake of in cnimon with themselves,

both Js rcsppcts the great moral ends of din life, and the more sublime prospects of the future if they would remember the r-reat fellowship of our common humanity the social end. which as pruts of a great community we are working to attain, and which awai'.s us at the close of our brief existence. Let them reflect on these things and not offend their Crea'.er by injuring their fellow-erea-pires rather let them judge others with

tenderness, as they would wish to be

judged, putting aside the weeds that cov

er the surface of the character ol their neighbors, to ascertain the depth and sweetness of the clear water beneath it. .V. I. Km. A Good Hint for Dancers f From the netr trench periodical, pub linked in rari and Ln ln.x, and entitled the "Catnelton." The existence of the country-dance is threatened. The galopaue has been tred; but the gilopade deranges the ladies' head dress, tumbles their clothes, and flusters their faces. As the Indies

have no right to make themselves ugly,

the galopade must be given up. The mazurka comes nest, and it has numerous partizins. We shall see'. Whil

the revolutions are hanging over us, ther?

is one thing which alone would keep a man from dancing at ail; a difficulty that

renews it?.elf at every first dance. If

vou invite a lady to be your partner, she

is engaorfd. What will vou do? As.-. a:i

other. Very good, lint then it is as

much as to s iv to the former. '! care no

more for dancing with you than any oilier;" and to the second, '! dance with yon

for want of a better, and because another has refused me!" How can ihn be

avoided? 15 v not dancing at all: hecati

the ladv you first mr.de choice of is no "onor-r at liberty. But i:i that case it

may so happen, that you pass die eve

ning without dancing, however eagerly you mav desire it o'.herwUc.

Ik many towns to the south they mans

age afier the following fa-hion. To each man as he enters, a basket of artifeuV. flower is offered, that he may choose out of it. When lie would obtain a partner, in lieu of the customary jormula, seldom relieved by th.e slightest variation, Madam, will you do me the honor to

dance- with me?" he oflVrc her the flow-f-r. which the lady fixe in ivr bell till the dance is completed. By this means, no one exposes i.ihi('f to the mortification and risk of asking a lady w ho ii b ready engaged, since whatever fur me is fi'.l without a uo'cr. : still wohcut a par! ner.

,'HUo' .?'' in Preaching. Th" en

ergy of Rowland Hill's manner, at times.

3nd the power of his voie are said to be almost overwhelming. It is related of hint, that on?e at Wolion, while preaching, he was carried away by the impetuous rush of his feeling, and raising himself to his full stature he exclaimed "Because I am in earnest, men call me an

rnthusiast: but I am pot: mine are the words of iruth ami sobernes. When I first came into this part of i.V country I wss walking on yonder hill: I saw a gravel pit fall in, and bury throe human

beings ftiive. I uiteu up mv voice lor help, so loud that I was heard in th" town below, at the distance nf a mile: help came and rescued two of the poor sufferer. No one called ma an enthu

siast then: and when i fcc eternal de-

stuction readv to fall upon poor sinners.

ami about to entomb them irrecoverably in an eternal mass of wo, and call on

them to escape, shall I be called an enthusiast now? No, sinner, I ?m not an

enthusiast in so doing; I rail on thee aloud

to fly for refuge to the hope 5f t hpfori thee in the gospel of Jesus Christ."

f? 7"ricc of J'cntrihquism. Blitz lh ventriloquist and magician, rocen'lr pUv. ed a funny trick upon a couple of hors Jockies at Bangor, way down east.'One of them, so says a Bangor pper, was examining a horse's mouth, and asked the other how old he called him. Seven this spring,' said the mar.. No. Fine nine,' hoarsely teplied the hore moving his lips. 'Hal' says the jockey Hot' responded the horse. Will he go?' inquired the jockey. Not a peg.' replied tiie horse, or rather Blitz for him. The jockies by this time thought thev were in strange company. Down went the reins, and they scattered, leaving Signer and tliti horse to finish the bargain. Iltiort Professional. A phsieian passing by a stone mason, ha weld out to him, ''Good morning. Mr. W ,hard at work, I see: you finish your gravestones as far as 'In memory of.' and then you wait, f sujijiose to see who wants a monument next?"' "Why, yes," replied the old mnn, resting for a moment on his mallet, "unless some hotly is sick, and you ora doet .ring him then I keep right on!"

A lad v once liorrowe 1 a dictionary of acquaintance, on returning the book, she was asked how she liked it. "Oh!" replied the fair one, the words are licautif'll.but I don't think much of the .ntory." .SV. Jnserih 'Pi.if"i.

. i w at.

'M-

o da! " idl. mv near; i-i i:l" "Didn't you te'd me this

"Then I'd fo hu rtd." '! vou u. ; to

world is round?" "Yes. like to know how it can come

cme'. now wlv-n to'j

mi !vm a f v.fm

I f

.1-