ITHINK UN THEE.

av 1'. Ir. in-tsvsv. I think on thee in the night, W hen sll beside is still, And the moon comes out. with her pale, and light, '10 an on ilie lonely hill! When the stars are all like dreams. And the brecz--s all like .;gj,.,

I-IAS7.Ai€l)’.\‘ o

H-\'/.l*T'l'l'l1a, NOVE.‘vlBER 1..

the earth, and tltut it performed a journeyi. ENHANCEl\ll:‘.N'l‘ or run v.u.ui: or suoatt

of sixty miles. About six o'clock the T '

le - party descended on the farm of Mr. ...l rec-cm ge-neml cnlmmcmem -of the Carter near (‘heater (‘i ilr The c tl c ‘cmum lmces H‘ sugars’ though summa- I 1 -t‘ - _ _ .

took sifpper, (the lillllttt/.-ll hi-lug si~i:iii'cd iii _ u||,|:l3j:well1t::] l:j::,i:,

ll 9 ' 2. 2 ‘ " i i ' - i ‘ ' B .’ ‘

lll:ll'"!(i)?lll)'lltl‘"( 1)tlltI\'iii"'lItth(lls ~‘l‘."Vl illywlillld “.'°"""“° “f “."',°"“l Pei‘ cent. in the popula-

"mes-lh"_”“:l;_ lm '5‘ ' “l”"'_""“,“ “ "‘l"tion of the civilized world within the lust » ‘"9"’ ".5 ""0‘~‘“‘‘'',ipi:ii-tei- of a century, insuring a like

j T ll four-quart uieasure, or weigh six pounds If grown for fodder, it should of course be. sown much thicker. \Vo have no doiiht that it will pretty uniformly ripen on all the New Jersey soil that will produce sweet potatoes or melons, and that every northern farmer will find it to his account in growino at least an acre of it for fodder alone, at-97,

And there comes a voice from we far-oil” streams,

. _ _ tuinr.-d at the lions-, of Mr. I3'el:.»n of the. Like thy spirit’s low replies! ’

Baltimore Ruili-nod (forripaiiy. Alter‘ Itliinlt on thee by day, leaving Mr. l*‘eltoii’s, it wits found that the - ‘Mid the co'd and busy crowd, when “"3 llutlhier of the young and gay Is far too glad and land! I hear my soft. sad lone, And thy young, sweet smile I see,- MY. l|c'dt|.—my heart were alone, ltnt for its dreams ofihee !

consequently un.-ihlo to take up all the cxciirsioiiists. Two of them aiiscnrtliiigly remained on lirru_firniIi, while their coin- pauions again xiscontled, and tiuiilly came down at North East, .\lui'_\'lunil. They rc- iturned to the city, ili-ligliti-d with tlii-ir trip. Mr. Godard did as he pleased with his hul- lon, except guide it. Ile ascended and descended ut pleasure, conversing freely with person-s on the earth, and then senil- ding off beyond ear shot. In one instance iliey caine down and scared a plonghmuu and his horses; the latter ran oil‘, on the wronauts thought it prudent to follow their example'—P/riladelphia Bnllcliu.

MISCELLANEOUS.

I)llF..\.\ll.\'G !\lA'rcn.—Sir Win. Johnston, who was superintendent of the Indian atfairu in America. previous to the revolution, received some suits ofclothes froiu England richly laced, when llendriek, king of the five nations of U0- hawks. was present. The chief admired them much. but did not say anything at the tirne.— In a few days Hendrick called on Sir William, and acqnairite-l him that be bad ii. particular drettiti. On Sir William inquiring what it was, he told hitn that he had dreztni».-d that he had given him one of these fine suits which he had received l'rorn over the great water. .\ir Wil- liam took the hint, and immediately present- ed him with one of the richest suits. llendrick, highly pleased with this generosity, retired. A short time after this, Sir Williarri happening to be in company with Ilendrick, told him that he also had a dream. Hendrick. very solicitons to know what it was. Sir William informed him that he (llendrick) had made him a pre- sent of at particular tract of land (the most valuable on the Mohawk river) ofabout 5,000 acres. Hendrick presented him with the land immediately, with this shrewd remark : “ Now, Sir William, I will never dream with you again, you dream too hard for ino."—'I‘he tr thus obtained is called to the present day, Sir Wil.'i'um’.t Dreaming Land.

CIRCASSIA.

The following is the narrative given by the Journal dc Constantinople of the report- ed victory of the Circassiuns, a brief ac-

count of which reached us a few days ago, lb_V telegrnph:-

“ Sou.i.iK K.-.i.cit, Sept. ‘..‘.l.—'l‘he Rus- sians having passcd the Lelia for the pur- pose ofconstructing fortifications in Abzcch, Sefer Pacha immediately despatched an in- terpreter to the Russian commander, in order to know the object of the expedition. The Russian commander replied, ‘ By the treaty of Paris. Circassia is conceded to Russia, and I have come to take posses- sion of it.’ Sefer Pacha sent in second inessen«_vt-r to the Russian commander, to inform him that Circassia was an indepen- di-nt country; that no one could dispose of it without the consent ofits inhahitiints, iin that if the Russians did not retire from it tortliwith the Circassians wonlvl take prompt ineasui-cs to compel them. The next day Scfer Pacha advanced with 30,- 000 men against the Russians, who had taken up a position on the slopes ofa ra- vine with 16 caution. The combat lasted three hours and a half; the Circassians re- mained masters ofthe field, made 800 priso- ners, and took all the guns. Another af-

= 5 cv-

LOOKING ro No. l.—-Sir James Mack- intosh invited Dr. Parr to take a drive in his gig. The horse became rcstive. ‘ Gently, Jemmy,’ says tho doctor,’ take care; don't irritate him; always soothe your horse Jeininy. You'll do better without me. Let me down Jernniy.'—()nce on left!) firma, the doctor's view ofthe case was changed, ‘Now Jemmy, touch him up; never let in horse get the better of you; touch him u|)—CtIIlt]llel‘ liim—do not spare him; and now I'll leave you to mati-

'l‘hcn it is not doubtful that, in the general

balloon had lost iuuch gas, and that it was 1

increase in the natural demand for sugar. lllt'0Ugl_| l“f”l’° °bll8°dfi‘° b“.V his seed. ‘rat it wi prove pro table southward uhsciicc of wars the proportion of peoplolthis citv cannot be doubted. of able to purcliasi: and consume sugar and] VB'lN1\‘0 lilslcil the syrup made from other luxuries to the extent ofthcir desires, ', Sorglinm, iind fnid it quite palatable. \\'e has likewise incrc:ised._ It is further true‘Etrust oiir'fa_riiicrs will cautiously enter upon that the general manulaetui-c and use olpiis cultitation, though we do not believe l’reserved I“r-nits, &c., is rapidly inci-ens-lony sugar will be made from it iii u [,,.(,m ing. But the successive failures ot' llIc“l‘Ill' several years yet. Inexp(,,.ienc,, (}_rupc. for St!‘\'ul‘€\l years past has led to the :_want of the reqi_iis_itc machinery for crush‘. diversion ol the Beet crop of I“I'iltlCC--(lllg, boiling, rctunng, &c., with the ncccs. which is very large and irnpoi-tunt—t'i-out the sririly high price of seed, seem to stand in production of Sugar to that of Brandy-—thc the way of any immediate realization ofthe Frcuchbrandies ‘formerly made ofthe juice lsnngtiine visions of the seed sellers Bu . . . — , _ t of the Grape, bburing a reputation and ulifeuch enterprising farmer will obtain it price throughout the world which rcndcrszlittle seed next winter—-througli his rcpre. tiis conversion highly prolitablc. Ilcnce'.=entntivc in Congress, if he cannot procure France, which from Napoleon's corona-lit otherwise—and plant this at Indian-corn tion to Louis I.’hilippo’s di-throiicnient had-distance in the richest, warmest hind he been steadily advancing toward the poitit of‘can devote to it, he may grow it fair supply producing her own sugar, has rccently_'ol'secd next year, and satisfy himself by been Iulling rapidly back to a position ot experiment, that his cattle will eat the stalk dependence for her supply on the tropical, ;nnd leaves with avidity. 'l‘wo \(‘2ll‘8 lienco cane-growing Indies. It is undcrstoodllie iriiiy grow it C0llSl(ICl‘ltI)lL'i[llll('I1_ save that the production of Sugar in the British ‘the seed and feed the stalks; and now he \\'cst Indies has fallen oil’ since‘ Iiuiancipu-pnay begin to think of sugar-making, if he tron-—the lll)t'l'illC(I negroes finding emplu_)‘- shall meantime have thoroughly informed men! more to their taste than the severclliiinself with regard to it. If we cnii avoid labor ofthe cauc-field and sugar mill——‘.i Multicanlis fever willi regard to Sci-gliuiii, I liough III British Guiana the prodticlion ol we shall soon fnid it it valuable addition to sugar has recently been and is still rupiillyithc staples of our Free as well its Slave increasing.‘ Calil'ornia and Australia li:ive_Stiite Agriculttirt-.—.\". Y. Tribune. sortie part in producing the general re.~'ult—l those countries producing little or no Sugar-l '.l_llll.t). co-nsuniiiig ll|l'g(.'ly,,llll(l at the saints: ]‘),,m3 {mm ”,,,.,,m, ,0 me 16,}, “Me :_”‘"~ ""':‘°“l5"‘é1"l"-‘ “'”‘ld 5 ““l'l’l.Y ‘fl l’“l'_ilieen l‘(‘tf(‘l\'t’tl. It was reportedtlicre, that ion,‘ an ‘IlUlL'.l)_V enliztncing the prices Uliia sl,“m_,«|, [mg of Wm. has 6000 stand of ‘"’‘“l)' °“”‘.Yll""g but g“ld- ll '5 Clt'i||‘|:iriiis on board, for the use of the Spanish

d that the annual production of sugar iiiiist,t',,(-11.," ngninst the Dmninicnn Republic,

be increased——but wliere? nml how? ’I'liuj.iii<l that the annexation of the “*1-st End severe cold ‘oi last \\tiitcr _destroyerl' n.wi|| be insisted “pm, by “,0 g|,,,,,i5j,’ as great deal ol cane, aud.pi-actically dinun- m.0tt,e;- gum t the‘ 'c;-my“ .,fSpain,_. ished the. area ot tropical cutie-grotililg I‘l\'(‘l')'lllllbg is prepared for the invasion of soil. .Ifl(IIl|.flll(l. the adjacent regions ot 319113,, ,3 50,," as the exppmed orders ,0 Southern Asia might produce more sugar, that ,_.g1‘e,_-i m.,.i,.e from Madrid. but the people are very slow to change the irection of their industry, while those of Spanish America have little industry ofuny sort. There is more sugar land in the

Mr. Hind, the distinguished. English Astronomer, says that the great comet of

age hirn-—I’ll walk back.’ (I

fair took place ‘.20 days ago in the Tclinp- Sou, after the passage of the Konban by

the Russians, who were obliged to retire with a considerable loss of men, leaving five guns behind. The Russian troops were composed of recruits, and did not stand their ground. The prisoners taken by the Circassians are no longer reduced to slavery. They are admitted into the ranks, or are at liberty to establish them- selves upon the land, under the administra- tion ofa naib. The Circnssinn deputation which was sent to Constniitinople has not returned; but it is tliouglit certain that the Ports uml the \Vestern I‘owc-rs will not support us.”

BALLOONING r.xi-iuoaniiuav.

The ascension of Mons. Godard, on Thiir.-iday, 23d ult., was an era in the his- tory of ballooning in Pliiladelphia. The remnant took tip no less than four persons, besides himself-—one of them a liidy—but such was the irmnensity of his balloon that the car containing the party was carried aloft swiftly and gracefully. Mr. Butcher, one of the company, has furnished us with some account of the trip, and of his sensa- tions during the excursion, which will he read with interest. He says the moment the balloon left the earth, all sensation of fear and giddiness vanished. The car seemed to remain stationary while the earth receded until objects upon it became

really diminished in appearance. So great was their distance that men, horses, and other animate objects, dwindled down to more moving specks; but even at that distance the hum of cities and the cries of cattle, and other Iounds reached the cars of the ieronauts. Alter the party had ucended to a great height the cold became quite severe, and the skin of the travellers was covered with a palpable moisture; the skin had also a clammy and corpse- like feeling. ,

Mr. Butcher describes the view from the upper regions as magnificent in the extreme —-there seemed to he no limit to the pros-

ect, and the earth spread out like a map

elow. The balloon, when it first lelt the earth, was carrie in a southwesterly direction, but as it ascended higher it was taken in different directions by the various can-mt. it pund through. The balloon was at times over Wilmin ton and Norris- town, and it crossed the elaware and the Schuylkill rivers more than once durin its journey. It is believed that the baloon gaging tn. height of I4,000 feet above

1.

The Bank of France, to lowing the ex-

ample ofthe Bank of England, has refused to make advances either upon Rentes or Railway Shares. It has also partially limi- tcd its commercial discotiiits to Bills having only 45 days to run. This is a strong iii- dicntion that the financial crisis lins not yet ssed away. It has had no particular elfect upon the Money market here, having been foreseen and " Discounted." And it has had even less upon the value of Stocks and Shares, as our markets are for the pre- sent strongly supported by daily money in- vestments by the public out of the proceeds of the dividends. Specie to the value of£98,6'20 has arriv- ed from the United States. The exchanges at New York were at the date of the last advices rather turning against this country. Under ordinary circumstances, therefore. the export of specie would stop ; but it is stated that the agents of the ank France are purchasing old there as well its in London. The Africa, which arrived out at New York on the 3rd inst., bad £2500 in s ecie on freight: and the Asia, which ssile oi: the l&h, had £6000. Of the $637,877 brought by the Canada, on the evening of the same day, $307,175 have been shipped for Havrs. .

‘U 5

0

West Indies, but it is iiiiiinly wilderness, wlnch cart only be converted into cane tields at heavy cost and by severe lubour—- ot course quite slowly.

In View of these facts, inquiry has very

adapted to the temperate zone and which

tioii of sttgut‘.

measured by that of wheat, beef other edible.-i, will be essentially reduced. Vt itli the prospect of an active demand and

larged, if that be found practicable.

Sugar millet, which has cultivated as a sugar plant in China and in Southern Alrica. Our iittention was lirst

gentleman who had grown it for years in Natal (South America), where, as in Chi- na, it had been cultivated for sugar-making troin time immemorial. Ilis confidence in its adaptation to temperate climates was very sanguine, and he gave us some account of it, which was promptly embodied in a letter to the Tribune.

We have seen this Sorghum growing and nearly ripened this fall in divers sec- tions of our own State and Northern Penn- sylvanin, and estimate its average height In good soil at fully ten feet. Our own little patch will average more than that, but a high wind knocked most of it down more than a month ago. That it is deg. tincd to prove one of the best fodder plants we have no doubt; but we fear, it will not usually ripen its seed much north of this city. _But the seed, like that of broom- corn, II small and light;—saough of it to and an acre (for sugar) would bavrllyi till

properly been made for saccharine plants

may he profitably employed in the produc- ' Until some plant of this suit is found and extensively cultivated, it is not probable, that the price of sugar, as and

a high price for sugar through scvc.:il years ahead, it seems l.-at reasonable that the sugar producing-area should be cri-

'I'hesc rcqtiirenirnts, it is believed, itre

sutislicd in the Sorgliuiii Saccliuriun, or for ages been

called to it in Paris last summer by a

1261 and 1856, with its tail of 90 degrees may he looked for at any moment. He is confirmed in this view by the original chart and obervntious ofthe Nureinburg observer Joachim Heller, which have lately been ‘discovered.

The Dumfrics (Canada) Reformer of Oct. l5th, contains the following account of a shocking event which occurred at the township of Morington, Canada:

“ Our pen has seldom had to record a more heart-i-ending circurnstnnce than we are about to relate. Some ten days ago, in the northerly extremity of the Township of Moriiigton, two females went out in the evening in search of their cows, and, not returning that night, search was niiide in the inorning, when, and to relate, their skeletons were only to be found, their flesh having been completely devoured by the wolves. “'0 are yet unable to record the partii-nlurs—the sad outlincs only having ns yet reached us. ur informant also states, that a man in that locality has been missing for the last ten days. No trace of liirii can be found whatever, and fears are entertained that he met the same laments- ble fate as the unfortunate women.

The wolves were never before known to be so numerous, or so ravenous as they are this season in this section of the coun- try. It is regarded as unsafe to be alone on the public highways alter dark. Re- ports are reselling us almost every week of some of their ravages through ill! country. Almost every body has MOI! visited by them, and mischief done to I greater or less extent. _

A farmer in North EIIlIl0|I°i hid ‘hm’ sheep killed in one single night by them. They drove them to the barn yard. “"1 killed them there. A few nights they killed twelve belonging to t cum IIIII. -