3-H5-H-W?SHHS"SSSSm
^rlrrtrk ^optq. -1
HT One of our lady readers io the District
has sent us the following choice seleci
tions. J uat hear what she says:
u A man that's wise I cannot rule,
And from ray heart I hate a fool;
I tullUI
To marry one that loves a drum, ... ^ f
I never will?I never can." v "
Wo intend to take a tour through ^
District shortly, and will then havo an opfW
tunity of seeing some ot our fttjr friends.
We wish th'j would write for our psper occasionally
; and perhaps, with* 'JQMJP* \
suasion, they may induce their and
sweethearts to subscribe to We ledger.?
Who knows io the contrary '
iT * o ?
.J* . 8 e r a n .
Hud wo never loved so wildly;
Had wo nW loved so blindly;
Never met, or never parted,
We had never been broken-hearted.
O, say not woman's false and fair ?
That like the bee she ranges?
Seeking flowers more sweet i.nd rare,
As fickle fancy eh: nges.
O, say not woman's love is bought
With vain and empty treasure?
O, say not woman's heart is caught
By every idle pleasure.
When her gentle bosom knows
Love's flames, it wanders never;
Deep in her heart the passion glows.
She loves, and loves forever !
I will not have n ni in that's poor?
A man that's rich I can't endure?
I do not like a man that's fair?
A man that'9 black I cannot bare?
A man that's wise I cannot rule?
And from my heart I hate a fool?
To marry one that loves a dram,
I never will?I never can.
All these I do sincerely hate,
And yet I love the marriage state.
I<ove is the dearest, sweetest pleasure ;
Love makes the miser yield his treasure.
If your love, like n ring, be free from alloy
I'll accept of your offer with gladness and
joy. ?
Round is the ring that has no end?
So is my love for you, rny friend.
The rose is red, the violets blue,
Pincks are pretty, and so are you.
As sure as grapes grow on a vine.
You are my chosen valentine.
This little love-token, dear, is for thee,
Accept it and keep it in remembrance of me.
Let deep repentance, faith and love,
Be joined with godly fear;
And all my conversation prove,
My heart to be sincere.
My bosom care is simply this:
That all my future life be bliss.
Misses, the tulo I relate.
This lesson seems to carry:
Choose not alone a proper mate,
But proper time to marry.
Accept this if you chose;
If not, I hope you'll me excuse.
When this you see, remember me,
Though many miles apart we be.
'Tis said that absence conquers love,
But oh ! believe it not;
Alas f I've trieJ ?? power to prove.
But thou art not for??t?
A thousand faults in man we find?
Merit in him we seldom me? t?
Msn is inconstant and unkind?
Man is false and indiscrete.
Vain, insincere, nnd trilling too;
And yet the women nil agree,
For want of better?HE WILL DO. ,
'Wit anil inuiior. ;
A Temperance Joke.
Joe Harris was a whole souled, merry
fellow, and very fond of a glass. After
living in New Orleans for many years, he
came to the conclusion of visiting an old
uncle, away up in Massachusetts, whom
lie had nor seen for years. Now there is
difference between New Orleans and Massachusetts,
in regard to the use of ardent
sprit",and when Joe arrived there and found
all thopeople run mad al?out temperanece,
he felt bad, thinking, with the old song,that
"keeping tho spirits up by pouring the
spirits down," w.is one of the l>est ways
to make time pass, and l>egan to fear,
indeed, that he was in pirklt. Rut on
the nAorning aftc/ his arrival, the old man
and his sons being at work, his aunt
-camo to him, and said?
"Joe, yon have been living in the South,
and, no doubt, are in the habing of taking
a little something to drink, about
eleven o'clock. Now / keep some here
for mtdicinal ptirpont*, but let no one
know it, aa my husband want* to set the
boys a good example."
Joe promised, and thinking he would
get no more thAt day, took, as he ex
pressed it, "a buster." After that he
walked out to the stable, and who should
he meet but hi* uncle.
"Wall, Joe," says he, MI expect you are
accustomed to drink something in New
m Orleans, but you will find us all tamper
anoe bare, and for the sake of my sons, I
4oa't let them know I have any brandy
gfcMti but I just keep a little out bere for
rheumatism. Will yoo aanept a lit*
tie!
P, 1 ggggagggfgggg
Joe signified hi* readiness, and took
an other v big horn. Then continuing his
walk^gjksJbme to where the boys were
mauling" rails. After conversing awhile,
one <ff bis cousin* said?
"Joe, I expect yon wou]^ lijps .tohnfft 1
a drink, find as the old
so liqnoiv; we keep m?,w
sat, and he went
I m he well
a temper\**ce
family. - j, ^
U^tOe -It ih
A Sermon that did not Suit.
Mm. H was a very religious woman,
and perhaps came as near worshipping
Mr. N , her favorite minister,
as some of our -vnnle do Ko.ssutli ?Vi?.
i ? I? ? ? """
Hungarian; but be that as it may, she
was continually hammering Aron, a
shrewd lad of sixteen years of age, who, to
pester the old lady, and hear her scold,
would occasionally speak rather lightly
of Mr. N , her minister.
Happening in at the house of Mrs.
H one day, the old lady began as
usual to chastise him, and Aaron thinking
she put it on rather hard, after hearing her
through said:
"I'm as good as M N , and can
preach as well."
"Preach!'' said the old lady, "you don't
know one single word in the Bible."
"Well, give a text," said Aaron, "and
see if 1 can't preach."
"You don't know anything about the
Bible," said Mrs. H "if you do
you may take any text you please.
"Well," said Aaron "A virtuous woman
is without price,"?ain't that in your Bible
1"
"Yes," said Mrs. H , "and it
snows mat women are better than men,
for the Bible don't say that a virtuous
man is without price."
"Well, we will see about that," said
I Aaron after dividing his subject into two
or three heads, commenced as follows :
"The scarcity of an article, in all cases
governs the price, but when an article
cannot be found, it cannot be had at any
price, and for that reason it is 'without
price.' Now if there were any virtuous
women, there would be a price, and a high
I one two by reason of the scarcity, but as
there is none,?
At this stage of the discourse, tho old
lady seized the broom?
"Aaron," said she, "you are an impudent
brat, if you don't clear out, I will pelt
you with the broom handle."
Aaron made tracks into the road, finish- ,
ing his sentence, "they are without price,"
as he went thro ugh the door, which the
old lady closed after him with considerable
force.
Aaron now started for home saying to
himself as 1 e went along, "I guess the old
woman will not chastise me again very
soon,"?and as it proved, he was not mistaken
in his prediction.? Contacook Tran
i cript.
Marvkl Not.?Once, we lived in Vir- |
gnia?the mother of 1'reaidenta?and
wliile tjiere, somewhere on tlie banks of
the lioanoke, a frieud told us the following
aneoloto?true as preaching. On a beautiful
Sabbath morning,at a church onGraasy
Creek, a 'hard-shell,' iu no wise very
brilliant, 'come round1 to make his mouthly
discourse. lie had been told that
the neighborhood n as celebrated for fine
hiCK'k?game chickens?and now and then,
a ilfst r.'lU3 game of 'seven-tip.' He took i
this ocCfcv'Ou to expostulate with his hear- I
ers _t<> tell thorn 'he dangers incident to t
it life of this kind; and, ?ft*r en u moral- s
ing the one and twenty iacoi;"Wtencies of *
liis [*?<?ple, he had just been told that t
uveil the boys were tauyht by their parents, l
in early infancy, to gamble: their jacket 1 t
pockets were filled with mareiT*, and in d
a short time, they were adepts?accom- i,
plidied g mblers. They would'fudge' and p
'js)ke tip,' and make falseho<xls for the t
sake of gain. ' My beloved bretliren,' n
continue*! our divine (!) 'this sin is panicu- l
l.irlv spoken against?turn to any portion r
nf tli/> Sli-rliduvo ? -1 #l*
mm lucre you will 8*'e
staring you in tin* face, iMarvel not, I say
unto you,' Could there be any thing more
explicit ! And he took his seat, almost out
of breath?took from his pocket some of
the 1 creature comforts'?regaled himself,
straddled his steed and went his way.?
Giraffe. _____
A Fashionable Call.
IIow do you do, my dear?'
'Putty well, thank you.' [They kiss.]
'How have you been this age ?
Putty well?how have you boen?*
Tutty well, thank you.'
'Pleasant to-day.'
'Yes, very bright?but we had a shower
yesterday.'
'Are all your people well?'
'Quite well, thank you, how is yours?'
'Very well I'm < bilged to you.
'Have you seen Mary B lately?'
'No, but I've seen Susan C .'
'You don't say so ! Is she well ?'
'Very well, I believe.' [rising.]
'Do call again soon.'
'Thank you?I should be pleased to
come, but you do not call on me once in
an age."
'Oh, you should not say so, I am sure
I am very good in that respect.'
'Good day.'
'Must you go?'
'Yea, indeed, I have seven calls to
make.'
'Good day.'
A aVlum Ulkina 1 1?
-r ??**e ??v4/ rpiuTou oy |
her husband, who requested her to keep i
her tongue in her mouth. "Mj dear,. 1
responded the wife, Mit is against the law 1
to oarry concealed weapons."?Bottom 1
Pott. ^
, I
t ?
wante bt properly attended to. All henJ
ioifies should t>e plastered, and a coat ol
white wash applied several times during
the season. The floor should be of hard,
well-packed earth, over which lime, ashes,
I^iavci niiu irtnn vnrvii luoy ut* uwn8iuu?r
ly strewn?a little coarsely powdered
charcoal would also be taneficial. In on?
comer of tho hen-house there should be
at all times a box of full and fresh woodashes
for the fowls to dust themselves in,
in order to destroy the vermin that invest
them. The droppings from tho roost,
mingled with the loose lime, gravel, Ac.,
spread over the floor, ought to be removed
at least once a week, and carefrillv
stored in barrels under cover. It is a
most powerful and valuable manure?the
true domestic guano?and if carefully preserved
and properly npplied in the gardeu,
will go far toward paying the expense
of keeping the fowls. liens need
a variety of food and a constant supply ol
clean water. None of the smaller grains
come amiss to them, and to these may be
added rough rice, com and peas. They
are, also, very fond of green food, and
should occasionally be supplied with lettuce,
cabbage leaves, Ac., when in confinement.
Scrajw from the kitchen, shreds ol
fresh meat, bones, Ac., are much relished
by them,and may be safely given, provided
they do not contain too much salt. Supply
the hen-house .with old mortar pulverized,
slacked lime and coarse gravel, to
enable the hens to form the shells of their
eggs ; provide secret nests and the newly
invented porcelain nest-eggs, and do not
allow the hens to he disturlMNl or interfered
with, while laying or setting.
By attending to the above hints, every
family can. liavo eggs and chickens in
plenty for the whole year; and of all animals
domesticated for the use of man, the
common ben is capable of yielding the
greatest profit for a small investment and
little trouble.? Cultivator.
Core for Colic in Horses.
A subscriber in Stewart county, <?a..
(A. Philips, Esq.) gives us, in a private
later, the following as a Cure for Colic in
Horses. lie says it is % certain remedy;
and as it is very simple, we advise our
readers to try it, should they have <kchaion
:
'* Mix equal measures of Spirits of Turpentine
and Whiskey in a quart b >tl!e ;
dilute with water, ai\d drench. No after
treatment is necessary. I have given this
remedy with entire success and satisfaction."
Poultry Houses Hoar Horso 8 tables.
I noticed in a late number of the Rural,
in an article from the Oerinantown Telegraph,
that a writer recommends building
hen houses behind, or adjoining horse
stables, iu order that the manure might
Ui thrown iu for the fowls to scratch sad
work over.
Now so far as throwing in the manure
is concerned, I agree with the writer,
hut it farmers or fowl fanciers wish to rid
themselves of an everlasting {'east, by all
means lei keep their hen roost away
"rotii behind or aJjuifiWg the stable. 1
;an speak from experiece in this matter,
iiitl there are those about here of my
icquantance who can bear testimony to
vbat I have stated. Yea; keep your
ien bouse at a distance from horse sta>)ea.
And, for the benefit of those who
esire iN I will briefly give my reasons for
nuking the statement. During the early
>art of my keeping fowls,! had their roosing
place adjoining the stall where I kept
iiv horse, with a partition between. 1
liink it was the second yeAr after I kept
ny hens in this manner, that I discovered
here was something the matter with my
torse, lie showed a disposition to rub
tnd bite himself ; but for a long time I
>aid little regard to it, thinking lie would
won be over it, but it seemed to increase
ipon him. 1 could fit up no stall or parition
of sufficient strength to resist bis
sflorts. I could leave him nowhere unlimited
; and if 1 hitched him he would
oon brake loose and gvt to some place
vhere ha could mh >'?? !? ?
? - ? I>IA UiV/U IUQ ur ,
nore he continued in this manner, before
[ ascertained what ailed him. I tried
rarious remedies for humor in the blood
?bled him copiously?drenched him with
)hy?ic till he could hardly stand ; and all
o no effect. He was a large and valuable
torse commonly, but at this stage of maters
he was truly a sight to behold. He was
Minus his mane, ana was nearly in the
tame condition with his tail; his shies
acerated and naked in consequence of his
>ontinual rubbing and biting. At last the
bought struck me that the animal might
t>e lousy; and on close examination I
bund that he was literally covered with
imail hen lice, and they adhered so closely
o the skin, that it was almost impossible
o comb out one with a fine comb. I
-hanged my course of doctoring, aud by
lint of perseverance, thro* the pplicatioo
>f various remedies for the destruction .4
ice, in the cnurw c4 nix or eight weeks I
tucceeded in effecting a perfect cure.
The first thing I aid after thu ?m to
eroore my hen rooet, end scald mm) white,
washing my stables. I here net been
troubled with hen lice geUmg en nty hone
snoe. I have heard of eiroilar cases where
torses hare, been afflict*) in the same
way; hence I consider it safest net to
mild a hen honee behind the ? able* '
Hmrml JTe* York*.
God?
of**his daily plans ,
BarflPioiV- tlit> Idea! mwUr <>f hi* destir
w^in the ireur) hour* of tin- night. From
"small hours of the morning" until
b .the late hours of the evening?from New
'Year's eve to Christmas morning "Cot- ,
r ton is his soul-absorbing theme."
Dos the wife want this log-cabin converted
into a kitehen, and a nice frame
1 house boilt for a dwelling I "Oh ! no,
' can't build; I am obliged to make sixtyfive
bags of cotton this year, only made
forty last year, and now I must make up
the deficiency."
"Well, husband, we must send John and
Fanny away to school this year; you
' know our school-master can't teach anv
but small children."
"I say ?end them to school! Why
wife they have got as much school-learning
now, aa we ever had, and I reckon
tha muat do them. No, John must help
me 'ovemee,' and Fanny muat help you
in the kitchen and about the house, so
that you can let me have Chloe in the l
field. That's the school they must go to.
I I don't believe in children being raised to
p know more than their father and mother.
You owi have -Chloe' back in the kitchen
Sunday and two or three more if company
come then, but I must have them the
, rest of the time."
"Visiting! '-Fanny All the visiting
you and your mother do must lie done
P on Sundays, I can't spare any of the horses
on weekdays, without you wait until 1
, the crops are laid by." j
"Want to take the Lady's Book!" i
Well, then you must get some of your 1
friends to take it fur you. I can't pay for |
, it. The Chronicle and Sentinel is all I 1
can afford to take, and 1 don't get time to J
read all <?f that. The Southern Cultivator |
would help me more than the Lady's Boojc
would you, and I would take that but 1
don't know how I oould pay for it."
W Yes I HMV ..Itullr <? \C " -11
<>n liia back ; if that is not the right in.irk '
for hina, 1 don't know what in irk to ir ve
him.
Thia is not a picture ?>f a im.v! 1a.?s . j
planters, and anvU-dv tli.-t k.e?u> in.
thing about plantation* an-1 wi'i .1 t the
truth, will say is ? fair rcpres.ni at i
of a large class of planter*. H in?* in
fort, the education of ehil ir**n .ill imiv
he sacrificed to the g ?l -le'iion t v
almost said?Cotton
The family iiitii?t si.iv fr?>m meting on I
Sundap perh;?p?, or ? ?;t *. t.< t ike no
horsea from the cotton fi-lo on * !; <' /-.
The chiliIren must he kept 'Vi.in g d
ach<>oU Invoice tin- father v..oil.-, o? in- i
crease hi field fo?-. < .r rii ik m; ?- :i.
Tile wife mm soli 1-e sat -lied with J ?
old log cabin, and the daughter tied tin
I kitchen, *? thaf.tlr- oi l mm ma ..(,V
the alloted max innni of Jhug-< of
this yoar.
Thia is wrong Mr. Editor,and n-w if \ -n
want to know my remedy for the evi ,* (
will gire it in eight words. Make two
hag* of cotton instead of three. The von,
the wheat, the rye, the oat*, the h
mules, the horses, amid then lie raised ti 1
our own plantabon. The planter wo.ii i
not Qmrkave to force the sale of lit* mitoo
to raise "hog money," or pay n ruinous
interest on hi* money. He would re I
quire a smaller number of mules an.! horses
to work his farm?he wouhl havi
corn and fodder enough to keep his cow* j
plump and sleek, besides keeping all his
mules and horses in fine order. Mrs. *
OfflKI have her horses and carriage 1
out even on a wceL if chose, and J
go a uviaiting." The son oouiii t*e in- t,
dulged, and the daughter too, and both t
sent to a boarding school, or a competent ?
teacher could bo employed that they 1
might get a thorough education at home.
This would indeed be the old fashioned
"O. K."?all eorrtet.?Augusta Chronicle.
(
To Mind Iron Pora and Pans.?A j
correspondent of the Scientific American j
givea the following recipe for mending pots ?
and states that it is superior to any with 1
which he is acquainted:
Take two parta sulphur, and one part, t
by weight, of fine black lead, and put the t
sulphur in an old mm pan, holding it over
the fire until the sulphur begins to melt,
whim the black lead should be addoi,
stirred well until all ia mixed and melted, i
And then, in H* noltca state, the compound '
? poured out on an iron plate or a smooth 1
stone. "When it has cooled down it is very J
hard, and is then broken in small piece*. t
A quantity of this compound is placed |
upon the craeic of the iron pot to I* men- {
ded, and by a hot iron H can be soldered
in the same way a tin smith solders his
beets. If there is a small hole in the pot,
it is a good plan to drive a copper rivit in
it, and then solder it over with this cement.
I know a person who mended an iron pot I
l?y the above plan, upwards of twenty ^
yean ago, and be hse used it e3fc"wnee. ,
-AJL JLLJ 1? iXB* '
P ARTlOTJIsAR IfOTIOB 1
We are now praparad to do all kinds of
HANDBILL, CHECK 4 CARD.
.rain visa
?wn RAceiprs, PfcfcH, P.mpf,leW,
Juj., niMl atk Urn* m ohtuip ?auU
la ttw swte or atowhe*.
gr iUnkr of .u khffa ihnMi ImmL
orPnow4?|*ef(uotk>e.
Mail Amusement*. LEGAL KITES OF
in tub DirruuLrr si ati
Mail. Maine, 0 percent; fof
DUE MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY, New HHmmhire. 0 ne
At 8 o'clock, P. If. thrice theamuont utiUwl
ckt'aht8 K hHuir ihckmhat, a Saturday, Vermont, 6 per cent;
At 7 o'clock, A. If. lion and coats. '
*" Massachusetts, 0 per
t )wir*otU' iilail thrice the usury.
due MONDAY, ffKDNtsDAY, and FRIDAY, Rhode Island, 0 per ?
At 8 ? clock, P. If. usury and interest on th<
DM'AKTK Tl kSDAV, IHIKKDAT, ABATVHDAI Connecticut, 6 JHT CCT
At 7 o'clock, A. M. whole debt.
New York, 7 per cen
< >?? 4?i <t in is 11 tracts void.
di e uii ksdav, at 8 i'. m. New Jersey, 7 per cei
departs k'-ilav. at 0 a. m. whole debt.
Pennsylvanid, tf per o
WiM?bora' Mini I. whole debt
die Saturday, at 0 p. m. Delaware; 0 per cent
DDPARTS THURSDAY, AT 4 ?', M. whole debt
Maryland, 0 per cent,
? hestcrrllld milt *} UBUrk>u" <*>***
due WKDNESDAT, at 6 p. m. Virginia, 0 percent;
DEPARTS SATURDAY, AT 11 A. M. USUry.
North Carolina, 6 pet
ChwteriUld, C. X. mil for^ ?
DITK H ATI* tin A Y AT lO A W . . -
~ ' merest and premium taa
dk.1'akth Thrrbdat, at ? a u. Georgia, 8 per cent; I
All letter* must lie deposited by 8 o'dk asaty#
P. M., to ensure their departure by next " Alabama, 8 per cant
mR''* and usury.
T R. MAGILL. P. M. Mi?Jppi, 8 per cent
naury recoverable in actfc
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
. -r=- Tennessee, 6 per cent
CHARLES SMITH,
Watch Maker and P" 1
J E W ELE Rj Ohio, 6 per cent) ui
Cfl RESPECTFULLY IN- void.
forms the Inhabitants of Ian- Indiana, 6 per cent J i
It*"' mB caster snd vicinity, thst he is ^ excess.
ffT'lMPr prepared to repair Watches i||inoU 6 per cent- I
and Clocks, containing musk or without, . T?.,.f* , . I
in the best style ?nd most expeditious msn- *"1 * """"J* thnCe 016
nor. He hits on hand a large assortment of . Missouri, # per cent;
the finest Gold snd Silver \Vutehes,nnd Jew- >f beyond, forfeit of intere
elry of all kinds, and of the best quality.? Michigan, 7 per cent;
His stock is selected by himself with great 1-4 of debt,
tare, from the large and well known estab- Arkansas 0 per cent, 1
lishment of Gregg, Hayden ft Co. in Char- nMjrv recoverable, but oo
eston. S C. Every article is warranted to L>Utrict of Columbia,
be what it is represented. He will mention . ; j
few of the articles which hajii-s on hund:? n"~ " void.
Elegant ladies Bracelets, Medallions, Lock- Florida, 8 per cent; f?
ts. CL.sps, ladies Necklaces set with real excess.
! op.ix i. Turquoise, very spendid Gold Wisconsin, 7 per cent
fob. Vtst ,.nd tiu? rd Chains. A splendid forfeit thrice the excess,
ssortnnnt of Gold W. tch Keys, Gold Pens Iowa, by agreement,
ii Gold nd Silver Cases. A very large, |HW
nd Stipe-nor saortment of Gold Ear Rings r)? <M>tA ^
nd B.v *t Pins set with Ih snonds, Rubies, .. , ~ . '. *
"e.-ris. Turquoise, G. rnets, Clusters, Cornel 1 ,nterw,t
otis. Ciuneo, Mo?<ic, Opl, lava, Ac. Ac percent per annum.
\ fancy Set of L di. s H-.ir Ornaments-.also __ _ _
h:\il I'ins A choke seb-ction of Finger 'lhs Soil OX 1*14)
.Gnu*, with every kind of .nd pi tin ?il 1852
o i . ig. gim. n? nd 'tedding Rings, Silver
? "t K.niv s. 'or I, I so Coral Necklaces May, 186(1, a number
?i i l.r r.-t. tn *>:i ('ulbine, with gold el sps ? in Georgia and Alaban
I; no*. hi Tweezers, 'I'ooth and Ear Picks, bus, Ga., and formed thctn
M, . ,..i N>rt cles of .ill descriptions ricultnml Society. The a
? nl of ItoiMou Studs, pi .in n association were at or
!. .. < oilltd fice.ve buttons. H-.rU *??h (be vkw to eontrbut*
i :.t. -tiortm.-rit of Mourning to Rjrlfiillnnil imprn
;!n. t-li. s. Silver Combs. A? A<- " termincd. . t a meeting of 1
il. p l.'.i.- -it.r.dl. no united to c.i 11 '? ry. IW1. to establish im
liis <!< > ;,, ri. t !<> -r i" CaLiu- n;i1 Ah the rvaalt of th.<
it ll.ti.s. ?; * in the noiii formally occu- "THE HU1I. OF TH
s Ui. oifi. tnmli' its ipp'Nnmv in the
HMH,M SMITH S KA'TIi AOKFMSA- hot it win. h.ibd with u
IO I'ASTK F< ?K ILAZOK STKaI'N. lion, uiip from th?t <Ly to
I'Iu.h >ii'f|u:i|lf?l .rtiol'-<ntir.!y ily ml rpi'llv increased
')i. us.-o{ Hone. Uy tin* use of this!'t*te. public favor At the r*"C
i|c- lull.-I K ./..r, i'. u knif.\ lo; Ac., Voymr. tin , it wna by a <
|. a ri.u, r-.eivca Ween ' ik) tho member* r<m?mm.nd<><:
Kiivifili . do. v. ho hoe tried it, all of Southern Agriculturist
.ppr-ci-.te its * irtuen. and invnri..bl\ speak in b< the
I,Ah. ,? t..r?,s ..f iu Mstonishlritf effects. ORGAN OK THE SOI
7t w " ""u 'Y r"*' ^ . r TRAl. AGRUTJLTURAI
He h . h n.i - fine .-umrtmant of u wi|| berw(i^ ^ pul
;1",< *".r 1 '?>^t which .re some of a k.^ of th-t rmotUiXi?
U, bld*d French R.i- m^inm of communicating
/..raw hub v.c h.ohlv ppmrbted, e-ch to|K p^^lngto Ito
us'a ^ J^Ubv h resolution of th
out grind.., / Apnl a4-.?mo. oe. the publisher i. a.
in s 1111.1 n?I) s; S&iSS
1_^ ?Trans.?The Soil of tl
HORMI1S A. C ARRIAGES lished monthly, each nan)
_ teen large and handsome
^ To Hirr. rJFWJL; and ia furnished to aubacril
AA I regularly at the low price <
TI1E Sultscrilier can accommodate ONE DOUAR HE
those who wish to Hire with Ilor- ^*e copies will be sent
ies and Buggies, or Carriages to any point . ">?o?y 0-t 'n *[)
Jj* wish to go Those fTwant oHhe
ibove articles will please call at the Ca- ,d (?*? *) to the Pal
:awU House or at the Uneaater Grocery of South, Columbus, Ga.
in<; Provision Store, where they can !?e JAMES M. C
iceomiTH^ttd Rl ? umw- Strang I CHARL&Tl
irrivinjf by stage ^ *? *n-V P0*0* | Horti
>f the country they wish to go. W1L1 JAM H
J. A. HAS8ELTINR.
Feb 12 if 1
CATAWBA HOUSE, PROSPECTUS
? SOUTHERN W
ttTHKallO?? named IIoUiD iu ?
been muoh enlarged and put 25R TollUM 3C. P
n thorough repair and furnished anew,
ind is now prepared to accomodate ail
hose disposed to give it a call. The eub- D** DA*f*L Lg^)
criVr makes no boaata I nit will simply a
ay that the PuWie shall be acooratnoda- SOUTHERNI CI
?d in a atyle nut excelled by an, Hum irotod to/^Koi't
n the up country ? ARflKI TINE culture, Domestic and Fan
J. A. I1ASSELTINK. ^ Husbandry. the I
Lancaster, Feb 12 tf 1 ing of Domestic Animals, 1
Tl?* Torkrillt Remedy. K52j.r?,l,taa 01
nnuis PAPER 18 PUBLISHED AT ? * [or ?*
JR. York C. H. ercry Thurtday morn- * r*%..?rre*? ?
?g A $2 a year. Being but 14 mil- Rem f*? W ** *
T^i^atsisust ESSfS
he "RtMlDT" oflbrs to men of business , .1-A
food advertising medium. C:?pl? of tb? {n , sndiwual to
*,perc..n be seen at & FRIENDS OF SfHTTHR
iMt. 1HCJ8.J.ECCLEB. TURK!!
?*f " As Umi Cultivator was the
TtrkrUl* HSotUtay. uwuk* u u? Couooo.
.< f\.miiy J
Inter ft* ef the South, MieteUamg, Ajf ritlpnl advocate of (hose i
rirulturf, Domrttic mi Foreign New. fldentlr boo* tK.it, bavins
T1IIS PAPER IS PUBLISHED AT t^Rw^r.youreordifi.
Yorkville 8. C. at $2 per annum in port will still be continued
>dv.inre. To Advertisers, it pimsnts fcvor- Planters, Farmers, Cards
bU? inducements?4*vinf an extensive the era, Stock Raisers, Nurses
iuLtioo In York District and North Cat*- netted in any way with t
1?. 1 m rrnwrr ?
.. wn.ui, irupmior. UM toll, will Sd4UmHoath
GODETTB LADY'S BOOK
. ... JL'*,"- A'J2 . .. "tomb# cc
?**u?in \i uneus OM?on,oBt]r?v
OHE TEAT, gACo^.y.
W?H be sent to *oy person or ^ >n|Ti^rpi""
wiceofthe two separately wouW ?**
?t Fire Dollars. a^ms, sk.
/
*.
V
seres? skjis ( magazine i
Ik rfo!! +Z,. UKMVALLBO IN S4VTY AMD
r i nl: Hjfftlt if EXCELLENCE.
Wiy talsn. Eighiy Pages of Reading Matrecovery
> <?* term mcI Nimbcr, having
. ... , Sixteen Pages ef addi'
tional reading over
mt; foiMi?fUw apd aboyp the
?debL . usual quantity; given in the
it; forfeit of the Magazines. ?
. nrn?E proprietorh or this poput,
usurious ?? X lar Periodical, encouraged to new eierwtleaa
by the marked approbation bestowed
at; forfeit of the on their previous efforts, have made such arnmgaasats
for the ensuing year, ss will still
pnf forfeit of the better mlWi their Migarine to the psriioe
Bnt' Mbewiy m+md H br tkTAkiSrieair^ess^
. nf the b ^ Frort Rm* qf Literetme end Art
,, forfeit OI ?*ei Tlir Sr.RIEa mm Pam A<?
| ni.tncsd in tho J^r number, and Jw'Wfcl# K x^
on tobacco eon- fcam of One Thousand ghUart waspsidrforfeiTdouble
the
of the moot h?*w*?K ^TSETS^ST J
cent; contracU pertaining to Bciance J
Hible the usury. ,n both ^ aieo, mograyasm*^ i
r cent; forfeit of Noticea of eminent peteO^* '
.en, with coat*. The Review* of new took* M I
forfeit thrice the and impartial. Among ether *"
tractions, we promhe oUr WtH*" Le,
; forfeit interest A HUMOROUS DSPA?****'
to consist of faeetice of every dtk10 !*10^,
; by oontract 10; either original or translated from fcl^tesft
m for debt. foreign sources. It is frequently the faBank
interest 6; p'roah of wit and htnnonr, that it ItfeMMs
act, interest void, too broad a character, bat we fcithfrdiy
t; usurious con- pledge our readers that nothing shall
have a place la "Puck's Portfolio," that
usury recovers- could possibly prove exceptionable to the
most delicate mind,
lurious contracts New Rkbus I lac rutin oh! or Pao,
. ., vitilAt Philosophy, designed and en*
fine of double grJkVed expreMly for this work, will be
published monthly, and the originalpoeti>y
contract 12; cal and Pictorial Enigmas, that have I
interest. proved so popular, will be continued. j
by contract 10; The Superb ITmbtilitimmti in prepar- i'
st and usury. tion for the coming volume, alone exceed
forfeit of usury j? value the pi ice of a year's. subecriptiea
They consist of plates executed with the
t>y agreement 10; utmost ears and skill, by the beet Artists, |
ntract void. from pictures of unquestionable merit; and
0 per cent; usu- will include faithful tranacrinU of Orisrfwal '
r ? ?_T ".*? 1
Pictures by Eminent American Painter*. (
rfeit intereat and Jn addition to the line Engravings on
8teel, and the . - j
; by contract 12; Mezzotinto Piatt* by Sortain,
there will be numerous Wood Engravings
and enforced by ^ beauty, embracing a aeriee ef
Portrait* of Dittinpuitked American*, 1
t in favor of the ^company tb? biographical Sketches.
'* computed at o Xhe taste and usefulness of the work J
will be further enhanced by original de- J
_ 7- signs for (j
"OHtn ZOr Cotiapr and Villa Arrkitrrtmrr,
. ? to be furnished Monthly by the talented
of Planter* living Architect and Artist, T. Wsdskier, Esq.
m! met |n Colum. THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT
selves Into rn Ag- will conUin the mo?4 prompt issue of the
^vantages of such latest Fashion*, Patterns for Embroidery,
ice spparent, snd c^jcliet Work, Ac. Ac, together with
us much as pos- descriptions of kindred subject* appropri'.""Vl
i.Ti r .I.U, U,. OiviMOfc
Jour . A 'X''" V''7" <t JV?? e<?.
taction. Unued as heretofore. . 1
IK HfHnil," rnuRotsm or th* aaoaxtar. J
month of M;<rch pJM.^ number of the Mtgixlae now eeniniw
rsal I pprotai- t inn . ighty p .g'* printed aoW. In new and A
this, it h iaate id- ^.<utiful type, which ie equivalent to Otoe ^
in cirvulritMKi ?nd Hqodred sod Fonr Panes of the Ant v*hun?
.... - TKK.MN for IMiT PAYABLE IN AO-' /
n.nuuou* vote of \ XXKCfL *
I to the p''tronagc ^ c ofM> ^
* r ,c ? IVotopM one year 4 1
One copy twe year* | 1
UTHERN CEV P\v? coaiet ?w jw 10*
.ASSOCIATION Ten copies do dem go j
>lUhed under the and an extra copy to the pejeou sending a
n, and will be the club of teh. Single numbers Mete,
officially, all in- Smell note* of the different Bute* rsinterests
and ob- ceived *t per. , i
e Executive Com- ej?^ subscriptions neat to different Poet
etherised to send Offices. Address?
'X M JOHN SARTAIN4 CO.,
A publication. Philadelphia.
he South is pub- *?
>sr containing six- DOUBLE NUMBERS FOR IMS.
LOSSES mum HNIUNI
r annum. ro* will
l'i months for ft. THE XiOiZUK 07 Til Uf 1011 J
cases accompany The New Volume of this unrivaled sad
11 not be eent. popujar Monthly commenced with the Janws
must be address, uary number?the handsomest number ever 1
dlaher of the Soil published.
The well established character of flisbani's
H AMBERS. Magazine, as the I lading American Monthly. t.
vltural Editor. renderelt unnnaasry to sat forth Ifo aasrits i
A l* "-* Cop**, fl AotkM ?|| nftiji W
i^:,^40 tt&J&r* ?**> .
^8,1 *U*m. -
Wo. 194CWlQut6tmS Hilli * f
* ^*V I
?. rr.no<;ui, m wen racunug rrMpwtui. It Im won
cultural Editor. Ita way, after rears of -nrm. to tbe front i
L CHAMBERS, rank anoQf Re rarala, and Is now univeraallv j
Pubiisher. conceded to lta
THE BK48T AMERICAN MAGAZINE
op tmE j^ggg-g-g^-. J
LTIV1T0R. *
by any that baa ever aop^red la A?tiao j
? aKn or Europe. Tbe very beat Aa?e*k*n writ r
XoOSI. ?ra will contRtoe to eoatribnte to (to Mm
and the a^de ran (re of Mteratara of tWoM
a ajtDMuiD, world will aiao WbapoghttoaM the waatk,
A instant Editor. a?d variety of the l?tter-(>rt>ee conumteof
UL'ITtator i. ?"*<>* iaMEE^ J'**
od la M.'iMtoly -- i . 9' _ ^ At *wjhie ui up
yy-. tZr-tZZS./F
Ireedino InlrT !tmmber' *adwttl be Ummd to W ** ' J
fSfeS35? <
r South era Plant. **** united p*f?kr aothar.
SPLENDID AND CU0TLY BMLp
W, will be iaaoe* * VINGS.
( M oagea, wRfc la the departm** of ArtG-ak?aa^
Itli Maai.#a'A,l II aeU. k .|Z_ a Br _ _ .
in much creator oik! boontv VlU^SrteruT*^^^ vv
tofor ?i?will 4b. MU fur oornun tlw S~nd'm wiiir
opt*, and will b? Uw Monthly M^iim TuVSTflLS J
grtcultvrml amper Ad mo* e? pen* v? effort* of the Aral ortblfr f,
any In th? f'nfon of Enmp* and Araorien rrwe tkn wm| 1
RN AURICUL. Ev*rv variety of .abject \nd Tctjbfe 1
fonnd In perfection in - Of*!*** If?.
FW Joarrul on. indiJWeitt or infcyfctr dndMnn m M? fennfe '
owtef AUIm, ?. bot nil ih-.t ImU ant cmmI ?? 55Bll
rttinf tbcMw. cowuixi IntfewwrffeiniifanUiii '
earneot and coo. loth* yearly vohuneo offek TKenZT
ntorertn, wo e?w WeaakoorroodMotnfcketho Infewn
foatofed MMl nil. bom of let your end iminin dm with
nd generon. tap. fenntfenWrtfnj etmot puMfek
to teat the vut auperiority of GrahanY
not*. Fruit Grow. Mowlrtno in thin w^nil
en. and all eon. Tbon+w rthnt ipt?fcnofefeof ofe?
bo Citithrntton of |Mn that na* convince oar friend* that
era Cultivator re. ^Exccumoa" joovr ?oHo fee 18** and th*
HrSSiSt
'I'TIVATUR; oithnordinary increae* of the mm# of
$1 00 wifeng nutter liUliflHI ft