{"newspaper_name": "True Democrat.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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2. Would you make home pleasant the


abode of the social virtues?---plant AN or


chard. Nothing better promotes among


neighborS feeling of kindness and good


will, than treat Of good fruit often repeat


ed.


3. Would you remove from your chill


dren the strongest temptation TO steal?


plant an orchard If children cannot ob-


tain fruit at home, they are very apt to


steal it; and when they have learned to


steal fruit, they are in fair way to learn


to steal horses.


A. Would you cultivate constant feel


ing OF thankfunesS towards the great Giver


of all good!--- plant an orchard. By having
constantly before you one of the greatest
blessings given to man, you must be hard
ened indeed if you are not influenced by a
spirit of humility and thankfuIness.


5. Would you have your children love
their home, respect their parents while
living and venerate their memory when
dead--in all their wondering, look back
upon the home Of their youth as a sacred
spot, an oasis in the great wilderness ofthe
world! Plant IN orchard.


6. In short, ifyou wish to avail yourself
of the blessings of bountful Providence,
which are within your reach, you most
plant an orchard. And when you do it,
see that you plant good fruit. Don't plant
crab apples trees, nor wild plumbs, nor In
dian peaches. The best are the cheapest.


A New SOURCE OF Trade We learn
from the PauIdng Clarion that several steam
boats carrying 500 bales, have ascended the
Chickasawhay river as far as Enterprize, and
that many planters have thus been able for
some time to send their crops direct to this city.
BY reference to the Map of Mississippi it will
be seen that the regular navigation of the
Chickasawhay would bring TO New Orleans
the entire crop and trade of the counties of
Jackson, Perry, Greene, Jones. Wayne, Jas
per, Clarke, and the best part of Lauderdale
and Newton. The four last are among tine
finest counties in the State, and rapidly increa-
sing in population; Lauderdale itself being able
itself TO cast upwards of 1000 votes The
whole OF this extensive trade has heretofore
passed by landcarriage, and down the Tom
bigbce to Mobile, to whose prosperity it has
no liilc. The people ofthat sec.
.lOH VI thiSSlaSlppi arc lIuuotl lOus tllllly anu
out OF debt. They are farmers not manuiactu.
rers. They purchase what they want-pur-
chase literally, and pay the cash down out of
The proceeds Of their crops. Their groceries,
wearing apparel, table furniture, farming i'm.
Dlomonts, hats, shoes, books, drugs, liquors,
&c, are always bought and gaid 4GE s5-;i
~ Sel cotton 1t would be quite an
easy matter to attract nine-te tenths OF this exlcn.
sive trade TO New Orleans, and all clasees
would feel the benefit of it Fifteen or
twenty thousand dollars judciously expended
on the Chickasawhay would render it nayiga-
BILE continuously four months in the year for
light draft boats, exclusive of incidental fresh
ITS Would it not be a wise economy in our
merchants 70 open a subscription for that
amount, and thus bring to the city a trade now
worth itself million Of dollars and annually
o. Je6ersoaian.


Mr.. VAN BUREN.-There was a ru.
nor Son1n davS 400 amono fbn Nyica opoe oc