University of South Carolina Libraries
We will cling to the pillars of the temple of our liberties, PIERRE F. LABORDE, Editor. W. F.DU SEPbse and if it must fall we will perish amidst the ruins. VOLIMJE IV- M &1tXc1.t Cout UOXISP, S. C., O obe M, S .O.39. TERM~ S. The Enor.rilMI) AovrmTsr.a is pub lished every Thursday morning at Three Dollars per annum, if paid in advance Three Dollars and Fitty Cents if not paid before the expiration of Six Months front the date of Subscription-and Fonr Dol lars if not paid within Twelve Months. 'Subscribers ott of the State are required to pay in advance. No subscription received for less than one year, and no paper discontinued until all arreara-es are paid. except at the op tion of the Publisher. All subseription< will bc continued tin less otherwise ordered before the expira -tion of the year. Any person procuring fivo Subscriberb. and becoming responsible for the same, -shall receive the sixth copy gratis. Advertisements conspic.nously inserted it 62A cents per square, (12 lines, or lesp.) for the first insertion, anid 43J ets. for ceneh continuance. Those published monthly. or quarterly will be charged $1 per sqnare for each insertion. Advertisenents not 4iaving the number of insertioni marked on them, will he continued until ordered out, and chared accordingly. All connu nications addressed to the Editor, post paid, will be prompily and strictly attended to. W. F. DURISOE, Publisher. Public Noti-e, S hereby given, that a Petition signed by - the citizens at Edgelield Court House. will be presented to the Hlonorable the Senate aid HIouse of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, at its ntext session, for the incorpora tion of the Village of Edgefield. May 21, S39 1 Pubic Notice. A PPIC-VrLON for a renewal of the Char ter of Incorporation granted to the State Convention of the Baptist Denomination, in South Carolina. will be made at the next sit ting of the Legislature of South-Carolina. 4y order of the Convention. W. B. JOHNSON., Pres'nt. July 10. 1839) IT '4 Public Notice. I IHE Members of the Baptist Church at Rocky Creek, will petition the Legislature of South Carolina, at its next session, for the Incorporation of said Church. July 16, 1839 tf 24 Public Notice IS Hereby given, that application will be s made to the Legislature. at its text Session, 'for an Act, declarinig that the R-oad leading from the Old Wells, to Aiken. by the Vateiluse Factory, be made a Putbltc Road. A:d also. that so aneli of the old Charleston toad, as ties between the Old Wel's and Hatcher's Ponds. be discontinued as a Publi' Road. August 24. 1839 nc 30 .Volice, IS s ereby given. that application will 1, made at'the next meeti'g of the State L . gis-atnre, for Incorporation of the Aiken Bay tist Church. Aiketn, S. C. August 1, I839 te 20 NOTIC E. LL persons indebted to the Estate of Robt. A Vatts. dece:sed. are reqested to mtake immediate payment; and all persous hmvingde! tnatds -igainit !the Estate are requested to pi e sent themn dnly attested, within the time pre scribed by law. ROBT. McCULLOUGHl. Ex'r. itly Is. 1839) tf 14 NOT I CE. A LL nersonts indebted to the late Fleming .nbank. d,-eased. tre reqnes.-d to make immodinte payment: and all persons having dematnds against the --state ofilaid tecensed, are requested to' present themt r'dy attest'-d. .YO T IC E. A L Persons indebted to thte late Chtr - tian Breithaupt, dlee'd., are reqtas: - ed to make inmmediate paymenit. And ' il persons havingdemnands against the estete of said deceased are requested to present them duly attested. JOHN [BAUSKETT, Ex'-or. P-eb. 25. 3t Stale 01 Soute t *arl'4ina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. B ENAG ER CURRlY, living near Hardy's Meeting lotnse, 9 or 9 mniles of 11am bturg, tolls before mte. one black mare M' tnle. four years old, with white nose. no bratnds. Ap praised at $75. JOH N DAY. J. Q. Oct 1,18399c 36 Stie ol' Soutil (iroli. a. EDGEFIEILD DISTRICT. UAMlES ANDERSON, living within six *J miles of H amburg, on the Coluimbia road. tolls before me. two sorrel Mules, four years ol. comumon size, no bratnds. A ppraisaed at S$ti0. JOHN DAY. J. Q. Oct 1, 18331 e 36 State of Sotith Carolina. ED(EF'IELD) DISTRICT. 1OSEPHI PATTF.RtSON. living ntearEdge 'J field Com it I~onse. t' be fore im", a sorrel Horse, stupposed to be 12 vears old, 14 hand. high, a white streak dowit the foreheaud. three white feet. a white sp.ot ont the hack A y prai ed at S30. JOHN KIRtKSEY, 3. P. Oct 7. 1839) e Baggmng aunl Dale Rope. H MP and Tow Biarging. Jute Rope. Biagging Twine. An assortment o f Cut Nails. os.e by a C. A DOWD. Plantation for Sde. THE subscriber intending to removo his hands to all ad'tiiling District, ofTei s for saei o his Planmation, lying on Turkey Creek. ahmont II miies west of the Village of Edgeild, contai ing about O.E THOUSAND ACRES. The soil is we' alapted to the proiluction of Cotton, and Grain -of nl des-cri'tionzs. There are on the premi-tes all ne.:essary bui:dings for agricnltural puirposes, and th' he!e Phmnta tion is in first rate repair. It is well wawered, and as henhby as any piac.: in the District. Perdons desirois of purchaming. will please ad. dress, or apply to the subscriber, at Edgefitld Court House. ALSO. Two gnod Gins (one near'y new), Plana. 'tian and lhacksmith's Tools, Cattle, Ilogs, llorres, Piovisions, &c. R. T. AIIM1S. Oct. 1, 18-39. 3 LIVERY STABLE. ( In the Rear if Mason's Hotel, ) .IAMBIRG. S. C. The Subscriber would iin. forim his friends and travel. lers generally, that lie has opened a Livsrtv STLE, in Hamburg, S. C. Hav. ing good .)stlers, and excellent niry Stables, he hopes in uive sat is'action to bispatrons. He will keep constantly on hand Carriages, Ba. rches. Bugve &c., with careful Drivers. with whichi thfe public can be accomimloduted at any time, and on liberal terins. J. G. SWAN. Iamburg. Sept. 19,1639 C 35 Direct Inportation. D ICKINSON, SEBI UNG &. STAT. [A., Importers of Cloths, Cassimetes md Vestings. are now receiving per slips Chicora and Victoria, a complete assortment of the most fashion-ale style of CLOTHS. CASSIM '.R ES AND VESTINGS, and will in a few days lie prepared to extcnte all orders in their linj, entrusted to them. In-addition to the above they will keep all kinds of T-rin nnings. Gloves. Suspenders Scarf&, Cravats, Merino. Cotton and Silk Under Shirts and Dra wers. The above articles have all heen selected in Eigland and Frante, 'brone of their own firm, aid bonight for cash. 'I.'hey offer them by the piackage or piece, on accoummodating terms. .\! EETING, OPPOSITE PEARL-STREET. The Angusta and Savannah papem. the Co Ilmhia and Edgefield papyer will gublisl the above six -tsnes each. Oct. 1'0 f 30 Genuine Morus Multicaulls. . ENTLE~MEN wishing to sup. --.lily theimselves with this vain. . ab Plant, which hias excited s: tnuch interest throughout the United - States, and through the agency of which, it has been found that the cultre of SILK can be made a very proyfitable business, can de so, on rcry advantagcous terms, by up. plicition to the Subscriber, who is Agent for the disposal of a limited mninher of Trees and Cuttings, of a rcry superiur character, raised in Barnwell District. S. C.. and which wil; be de livered here in Deceimber next, with priper directions for planting C ,f. GLOVIR, Agent for the Proprirtors. Edgelield C. nuse. Se pt. 14. 139 nf'33 NEW GOODS. LAND. CATLIN & Co are again re .R.Dceivinig from New York. a fresh supply oi ch-oice GOODS. ndaited to die Fall and Winter trade. and invite an early call of their customers. iiey take this opportunity of expressing their gratitnde to their pa rois for the liberality of thoir favors. and trust the efforts they have made, in se~ecting their present S:ock, will on. ab!e them to give satisfaci im t theireistomers. anid secure to them the credit of selling good Goods. and cheap Goods. They have on lned ;n excel!ent article of Keiitncky Hemp aid Grass BALE LOPE, also. 1lemp NI \GING, and TWINE. Vd- field. Oc' I. 1-39 t 35 Copper, kNheet Iron,, and Tin Ware 1Ianufa~ctory. AUOUs-?A, GFEortoiA. ?j H E Subscriber lies just received, A lare a .ssertmnei't of Copper. Sheet Iron and 'iki Plate; which Ire will mnannihietuire to anv pat tern. usuail in sineh Ware: such as. STOVES STOVE PiPES, ST ILLS. S'ILli. WVORMS arid every variety of Tis WtAr. lHe solicits the piatronage of his friend: arid the puiblic in general, in Sombtl Carolin; anid Georiria. as lie intends keeping a cmn sMant and full supl)y of the above articles, hii cutstomrs will lnt be disappointed fromi the want of materinls B. F. CHIWV. r~ The highest price will be given for Olc Pewter. (Copper. Brass uind Lead. Augusta. Ga. A pril 15. 1839 tf 11 South Carolina Copper, SEET IRON & TIN WAE .ilanufactoryi. I WOULD respecthiidly inform the Mer . chants anid Planters of this State, and all who may please to give me' a caill, that I hamve located at Hlamburg, S. C., with a view toa permnanent residieneet aid euisaged in the maniufactnre of Copper. slieer Iron: aind Tiri Ware-whichi I will furnish by IWholesale o; Retail, of thre host quality, at the lowest rates.. I laving experienced Northierni Workmien arnd being a piracticail mechaiic rmyself.l can at. tendr ic o |ofins. G.utteringi. andi Sporuting; aun all oter Jobs ofencry description in my busi ness, uolhich shall lbe scell donc, arid cin short notice. All rders will be theinkfuilly received and promrptly attended to. A superior assoirtmient of Jarpannedl Warce Also. Stanmp'd Plates, all sizes, just received. A. B. CHURCHWI. Hambuirg. March 29, 1939. rf P Durough t to the Jail OF 'his District, a negro mian by the name cof R U FUS. lie is betw'en-15s nd50vers of age. five feet. six or eight inich--s high.: l e says that lie belongs to Simeon Tailor, living in'Houstonr County', Georgia. The owvner ia regntested to comre forward, prove property, pay charges and take him awayv. C. J. CLOVf.R.I E. FD. ne, O,1839 if 317 To Merchllants, Pi'hysittiEns, J an acre, and also Public in geseral. T Itii Subscribers are now receiving, in addition to, their former Stock. largesup pl-es of DRUGS, rc. fri, making their as soirtiiedt the most complete-ever betbs'e'offered for sale in this market. To which -hey would call the attention of tie Physicians, MCechunts, 'lanters, and ill those who wish to purchase any thing in their line. Among the m1any ari eles of which their Stock is composed. aic die followinag'. viz: OILS.-Aperrm or Lamp Oil, of diflerent qualities, Liaseed or Paint do., Train or Tan ner's do., Neat's foot do., Cator do.. Sweet do. PAINTS, VAIRNISIIES. Vc.-White Lead, of diflerent brands and qualities. grounad in oil, and in kegs -f 2001b. l00lb,-50'b, and 25lb cch. Dry White Lead, Chione Green, Chrome Yel low, Chrome led. (a beautiful article and a substitute fox Vermillion. at a much less price.) Yellow Ochre, Stone Ochre, Red Lead, Litlh -orge. Lanpblack, Verdigris, dry and ground in oil, also Blue, Green. Yellow, black, and Piuints of all colors, resdy -mixed for use, Spirits Tur pentine. Copal Valrnsh, 1st sad 26d qalities, Japan Varissh, lack or Leather'do. BRUSHES-Paint Brushes, of all sizes, Cloth do. (something niew and superior,) Hair 'do. do., Tom-h, Furmiture, Flesh. Nail, %% hire W ast, Blackisg, Horse, (sontething fine,) Tani ners, Couni'er or Dusting, Cranib, Heirth, Shaving, (a very iste article,) Comb, Sweep ing. cscib'ing. and Puinters Dusting Brushes, together with a variety of other Brushes used by Painters and others, not herein mentioned. DYE S TUFFS-Among whic-h are Spanish Float Indigo. Carolina do.. Madder, Copperas, Logwood. Brazil-wood, Niewood, Camwood, Anniatto, &c..&c. AIEDICINES.-Among the many of which are the foilowinlg. viz: sulpha'te Quinisne, Sul phate M orphiine, Acetate M1orphi'ne. Piperine, Stryclinine, Iodine, Elaterium, Ilydriodate Pot ash, Kreusote, &c. &e. PATENT MEDICINES--Among which are the following, viz: flonuck's PanacCa. In dian do., Swai-s's do., &ith's Anti Merenrial Syrup, or Swaim's conqueror, the llygean Syrsp, Spohn's cre for sick Head Ache. Green's Tonic Alixture, (a cure for Fever aid \gnie.) Also Peter's Pih, Beckeri's -do., Spann's do., Cook's lo., Lee's do. Evan's-do , &c. together with a general assortmient of the 'most pup-ular nostrums of the day. ALSO, A full assortment of Perfumery :nd -Soaps, of thi flest qualities. ALSO, An assortrnent of Glass Ware for Physicians' ansd Cilectioner's use; such as Specie Juir-, and Tincture Bottles ot' diilcrent sizes. Gradu ated leasures and Funiels. ALSO, Window Glass of various sizes, from IGby 8. toV20 by 30, all of which they will sell on favora ble terms. IH. R. COOK & Co. 1lamiburg. Oct 3,1839 tf 36 Edgeneld StweriBi% Saks. Y virtue of suiry writs of/lerifacias. to B me directed. will le sold at Edgefield Court House. on the first Monday and 'uesdny in November next, the following property, viz: George W. Fiyn,. vs Williasm D. Kitnbrell, one tract of land coninining two hundred and eighty acres. more 'or tess, adjoining lands of Mrs. Carroll aid others. W. V. Starke. vs John Marsh and .arct' Vise one tract of lanud, containing one thou sand two hundred acres, nanre or le.s, adjoinainig W. S. loward. and others; also. one other tract, containing one htsndred aed 58 acres. miore ir lusas, adjoinivg J. II. Richardson, and others. Thomas Kernaglhnn. EU. vs John Marsh. the above der-cibed tract of land conaining one thonsand two hit dred acros, more or less. ii. W. Sullivan. vs llery llufnan, sen., one Negro woman, Patience, and one boy, Dave. B. F. Gonsd.y, T. C vs Henry Shultz; the State, vs the Same, one loot of lansd, situated, lying and being in the Town osf Ilamlmnrg, coon taining eighty acres, moare or less, wheresn the dwelling housse ofsaid Shnltzstands. Boanild, north, by lands lately belonging to J B. Cov ington and others. Terms, Cash. Wit. H. MOSS, S. E. D. Oct. 14, 1839 c 37 Notice. BY virtne of a Mortgage fa om Henry Hutfr -tman, jun , to Sarah Treadway anid )IThomias M orris, will be sold at Edgefield Court |Hon-e. on ste first Mnsdsay in Novemaber next, the following propjerty; viz.,. One Noneo Wana Nancy, end her two bhsildren, .Uary & Elis. Tersnsb'Sale---ash. WMl. HI. MOSS, S. E. D. Oct. 14, 1839..c 37 Rherift's Sales. B Y virtite of stundry f'i. ?Fas. to me dirert ed. I will sell at Abbeville Contrt H-outse, ota the first alonsday in Novemaber next, the following property, viz: 700 acres of latnd. miore or less. leied on as the property of Sanders Williamnsotn, ads. Johnu Smiath. 4(00 acres of' hand, more or less, levied on as th~e propserty of Jame.s Rosbertson, ads. Patrick Duncsan. hi negroes, namely, Jtudy nnd child, Rachael, Hlarry. Dick, Bill, S4am. Bellath, anal Jnaly, levied on as the property of.Johns Cnnsninagham, ads the Banak ansd others. Trers Cas. J. H. COBB, S. A. D. Oct 12, 18 b 38 * RfS. IYUGGRIDGE, R ESPF.~CTFULLY annonneies to her friends and the ptlic, thsatshse hsas taken that comordions Hlosse, sisisited tat No. 294, on the WVest-side of King. near WVont. worth--treet. where she is rezady to acconusno date B.oarders. both trasiencat and permanasent. Every attenstion wvill be bestowed on those whos mnay hsepleased to patronize her H ouse. & Tlhe ('olumbia South Careliniant, Green aille Mountaineer, Edgefleid Adrvertiscr. Naeo York Courier and Enquirer, will advertise the aboves every Tnsesday and Satuardasy for one mnoathi.and forward their bills to the Charleston Courier for payment. 34-Sept. 26. ilouseline de Lanes, AN Excellent article for Ladies' Winter Dresses. A variety of paterns just re ceived, by V, A. DOWD. Edgefield. Sept. 14.I W3 OLD ENGLISH POETRY. THZ VOW OF RETIREMENT. By Anne, Countess of If inchdsca, 195. "Grant mie,' indulgent Fate! Grant mne yet, befre I die, A sweet, but absolute retreat, 'Mongst paths so lost, and trees so high, Thut my unbroken liberty Never muy the world invade, Through such windings, and such shadc! IYete let there reign a Foft twilight; A something betwiXt'day-iand i.ight, Atid these thick grown aades be fdoud, h While here and there a piercing beai Scatters faint stn lig ht on the gruand h 6panigling witlh diamond-points the gloom r around, A holy pleasing melancholy glehm! Atid never may the world invade Through stielh windings and such shade! "Courteous Fate! afford me there k A table spread without my care, With what amy garden can impart Whose cleanhiess be all its art'; When or ol the kid was dtess'd, (Though to make an angel's reast,) InI the plain unstudied sauce, Nor truffle nor inorilla was, Nor could tire mighty patriarch's board, f One fiair-fetched ortoino afiord. % Courtens Fate! oh give tae there & (July plain and wholesome litre: ti Fruits may kindly Heaven bestow, b All that did in lden grow ; All-but the forbidden tree, Would be coveted by ne; Graipes, with juice so crowded nup, As breaking through the native cup; Figs, yet growiwg, candied o'er, By the sutn, a tempting store; t Chirries. with the downy prach, ti All within my easy reach; While, creeping near the humble ground, Shotuld the strawberry lie fotnl, Springing wheresoe'er I stray'db Through thus-e windings and that shade. --Give me there-since heaven has shown t 'Twas not good to he alone A partn.-rstited to my initd, Solitary. plea'd, and kitd; Who, partially, may something see, Preferred to ail the world to tne0 Slighting, by my noiseles side, Fame and splendor. wealth and pride. When. hit two the edith possess'd. Then were happiest days and best; t Nor bv busiii-ss. nor by wars, . Nnr b'y aught that (jniet mars, i1 Front euch other were they drawn; v it in some grove or flowery lawn, Spent tie swiftly-flying time; y Spent their own and Nature's prime, Ina love-thut only pasiion giveh, To .nnaithr: the ruiteed path to Heaven. When romes at length the closing hour, P Here may it find us in this hower, ; Withitt one aunxious rear or sigh, a Pleas'd to live on-prepar'd to die; a And be- the debt air nature piaid Amid these wiiding.s and this shade!" ____ ----.. J atiscellaneous. a 0 From the Farnde Record. ON FATTENING PORK. MR. TucKen.--The fatening of pork has became Hn important bu-sites with the fartmer, by reason of' its int insic value aid great usellulness in every family, it be ing a substitute for alnost every other kind c of ment. It never cloys. and never goes nait of liashi'n: hence the Urentt antd in- . M I caiang demand, high price, and reaty , nareket. Ahatut ten yeatrs ago te tmediumj price was three dolbars petr huandred, anid the ereatest pa'rt was fattened on corn unt- t grounad andi unicoioked. Fromr that time , ihe ;arice has gradlually improved, under increasing faeilities for fatitening, until nowv the price is 8,U() per huntdred, ad it is maade mnostly without corni. Potatoes honi ed, and peas raw for a while, constitaute he main food, ro which latterly have been added pumnpkins, apples, and barley, with P an impraoved process in feaeding by b'oilinag h steanming anad grinadinig, hy whicha the gnan tity has mucht increased, and the busintess V heen mnade more profitabale. The improv ed breed of hogs has also hail its influtence P itn moving the farmter to pay attention to ti feeding andl t-o advanc'e the quality and s qaantity of hi. pork, unitil no part of the t farmter's business is mnore advant ageous. Good pork mtay he hadi on raw apples ti alone-pornpkins, apples, and potatoes, II steamed or hoiled atnd mashed together, or with atiy or till of these, with barley, oat or pea meal mixed with thean; baut " much go rd pork has been made itn this E county (Onondoga) without the meal.- at T have some little experience in feedling 0 pirk, atnd will slate it. I commencedl l farming where I now reside, in 1827, and a ntial three years ago, I fattened fr'oam 60 to 90 hogs a year. anda mostly on corn; e' whetn pot atoes were fed, they were boiled and fed wvith corn meal. I took the price e along as the market olf't-ed : andta however U lowv ihe price of lands, labor, cornt and store hogs as wvell as pork, it was rather a " lean business. When, three years ago, e my corn was killed by the frost, and rot ted on the ground, so that T did not harvest st a baushel, potatoes were worth .50 cents si per husahel at the cellar, antd all my cosarse grain I wvanted for my cattlo, Iconchuded ,ei to feed the btogs that I had otn hand, ten i5 oly, on apples, of which I had plenty. They had had thte raun of atn orchard anid .Cl uniu field and were in road condition... E shut them up about the 20th of sept. ad gave them in charge of a trusty old mtlnlsh domestic. [ie dI them with raw pplel, brought as wanted, either sweet r sour as cane -to, hattd, which with the lops fiomn the kitchen, as all that they ad, except about ten bushels of sereen ags, which I had ground, anl fled to them i their swill. along the last of' their feed g; nil was fed raw ;,and col. Thev 're the. small honed grass breed, and had Iways been kept itn high order. I butch red themi alout the last of Novoembher. 'hey weighed from 260 to 314 potunds. 'art I sold at SS per hundred, and the re iainder. aliout half, I put up for fatmily se. The pork was hard, fine flavor and 4it as well as any I have had however d. rhe next year I had some goodi and lore poor corn. I fed ny hog, on apples nid1 poattoes liled, the soft corn, and the itter part f the time added harley meal the boiled swill. The pork was tnot as nod as biefore, nor did they weigh as ear%), ai sold for$7 per ltnlred. The d rt of Octobder laast, I put up 29 ons. all in good conditiotn, havingt. hail the iln of the orchard, grain and pea field,. nd 'ommened hioiling and steamitg utmplikitas. apples and patuttes. (mneh she -ast of the latrer, and the cultinait< only.) ch boilin2 (say one poia.-h anad caldon ettle set in an arch) was palt intt tulbs 1al, tmuasbed, salel aind lefr to 1erment. 'a it twas -ray patrphase to keep on.e days ed ahead, ay five barrels. I went coil this way antil the time was tabomut hall' wnt. whein I put into each boiling ole ushel of pea meal, rashedi inatol the ho ed as put into the tubs, by which it was elI scalded, and wits fed as before one y old. The meal was itacreased as the nie advanced. In this way I fel eighty ushels peas, 150 bushels potatoes, l5 way mn loads of ptmpkins, and the rest and reter part apples. ingeiter with the slops the kitchen, I huichered thetm the .3 ecember-sold 22-weight 5.505 pounds 8 dolh:rs per hundred. The remain ag seven I put down for family Use. and iey together araounted to ahouts$100. Ialue of 29 hogs when Rhut up. at 44ats. er pond. $250; gain it n73 daye, say S350 hey were motily small boned. part Grass. reed-pork of the best quality aid ,old r the highest price. Except the pients, e 'eed conl not have bretn sold for cash r for bit little if for any thing else. I have iven them plenty of straw three times a 'eek and have. no debt the manure will y for the feeding, say about the time of tie hand. The business of making pork has be ame quite an object with the farmers of is town and vicinity; the quality is ielt improved. ana the quanaity tmuch Iereased; and the merchants of onr little ilage (Marcellus) have purchased over 2U,000 this season, the main part of ich was fe-d in this town, say four by e amile%, with a popualationa of loss than .000. The pork was more of an imn roved breed, better faitened, more weigh F, and finer than of any previois years; id several lots were of the first order; mong which I will mention Mr. Chester loses'. Ilis comnisted of one old soi, 'ith seven pigs, yearlinigs part, kept ita anury; weight frona 360 to 416 pounds. a soldl at $9 per hundred to a gentle inr for his owi use. These hogt brought ver ,30 a piece, which, six years ago. 'on11d have b)ought a gtod ox ; and bIsides le lot sold. he had a lot of six very fate is, tnot as good. but probahly next to Mtr, inglam's. Mr. Moses' arrangemena and vseu for hoar feeding. are right. The 6vill hotse, feeding apparataa, vats for olinag and feeding from. piggery, and 11. are a pattern for any one to follow. have endeavoured to persuade Mr. M. >furnishb a statemtenit itt detail of te feed i of tese hogs ; tand hope hte will dIt so. couldl mentiotn several others; bait as dis (.ammunmicaias is talready tato lotng, I 'ill rest 'he stubject for the presenat. JNO. SANFORD. Ma'rcellus, February, 1839. ADVICE TO HOUSEWIVES. Thtose who make catndleas will fitd it a rent itmproveentt t) steep the wicks in me water antd saltpetre, anti airy them. 'lie lsame will bo clear and the tallow -ill not " run." Brittannia ware shouild he first ruhhbed ntly with a wooletn cloth atid -sweet oi-l, aen washed in warm suds and rabbed with >t leather anal whiting. Thus treated, will retatin its beaty to die last. New irotn shttild be very gradaaally hca id tat first, after it has become insured to ae heat it is not likely to crack. It is a goond plata to put new earthen 'are itnto coldl water, adl let at haeat grad-. ally until it boils, then cool again. rown earthen ware partiaularly, may be mthened itn this way. A handful tif rye rwheat b~ratn thrownt ini while it is hoilinae, ill pr'eserve the glazing, so that it will ,t lie destroyed by acidl or salt. Cleatn a brass kettle before using it fir aoking, with salt atid vinegar. The oftaener carpets are shakcn the inn r they will wear -the dlirt ata coilleets der abeam grinds out the threads. If yotu wish tao preserve fine teeth. ai as cleata them thtoroughly a fter you have iten yotur last meal at ntight. Woolen should lhe wvashed it very hot ids anad,~not rinsed. Luke warm water arinks them. Do not wriep knives anda forks in wool is. Vrap them in strong paper. Steel ijured lay lyinag in woolens. Suet keeps good all the year rotund, if topped ad packed in a stone jar covered th molassee. B~arley siraw is the best for beds; 'I corn husks slit in:o shreds are better t' straw. Brass andirons should be cleaned, d tp inr papers, and put in adry place dor the sum ter. Whetinolasses is used in cooking, it a prodigious riprovenent to boil and ski, it belore you uSe it. It takes out the - un pdeasuant raw 'taste, and makes it almost aSt: good as cooking, it is well to prepare -oua or two gallons in this way .it 1 time. Never allow ashes to be inken up In wood, or put in wood. Always have yourr tinier box and tlatpreatdy ror use in case of sudden alarm. Have important panp'rs all together %n here you can lay )our hand imrhem at once in case of fire. Use ha'ri <oap !o wash.your clothev, and' soft t wash your floors. Soft soap is so slippery that it wastes a good deal I washing cluathes. It is easy tf have a supply of horsi rafiish illi in inter. Have a quantity era ted while the root is inl pe'fection, put it in bottles, fill it with vinegar, and keep ii cork ed tight. A beautiful closing scene for. the well spent life of an honored and praclical vo. tary of literary pttrstias it that shadowed out in the following record Noah Webier, L, L. D., ihe veteran of American Literature. seeis to be laying aside his armor, or rather after the manner of ancient heroes, suspendine it itn our iemnples of science. May lie loug enjoy the green old age in which he at present rests lron his labors. lie has given to the Library of Yale Col!egc, his Alma Mater. a number of rare sitn i nluable books, Saxon, Russian, and Eihiopic. le his matle a donation of classical and. other books'to the library of Middllehury Colege, of w hich one of his sons-inla#. was profes.or-arnong these is an elegant edition of Plinv's works inl folio, which belo'iged to Lortl Ilardlwicke. He hais given a iumber of valuable. hooks to the Library of Awherst College in Mssachutns, of which he was one of the founlers. He has made a donation or miscellene oins works to the proprietor's Library in llaritford, the oriainai seat of his ances mrs, the first of whon was one of the founders of the colony or Connecticut. These books are irsust'erred to the Library of the Young .IMan's lustitute. lie hui also made a donation of books to trt;stees in West Hart ford, the place of his natiuity, for the purpose of beginning a social library; these are made the basis of such an institution as the donor in tended. On Contentment with Little.-In refter enee to happiness, a man only has what* he cati use. If ie possesses a thoniand pounds which lie cannot use, it matters uni, as to the benefit he derives from it, whether it he inl the cohier or in the bowels of the earth. When his wants are sutpplied all that remains is his only to keep, or to give away, but not to etnjoy. What is more ihan serviceahle. is surpierfltuons and needless; aind the tian is only rich in fan ey. Nature is satisfiel with little; it is vanity, it is avarice, it is luxury. it is in dependeince, it is the God of this world, that 'trues us to demand niore.--Jay's Addiess to Youth. A.V:CDnft.-The late Dr. Wilson, senior fellow or Trinty College, Dublin. though a very grave m ean himef, was very fond of quizzing and ptzzling the couttiry peoprle who) eate to inquire after their friends or relations ir the College. One Iny sceing a man standing in the court with a letter in his hand, gaping and star ine aborur, arid tnt knowingbvhere to go, lie watlkedl gratvely up to him, aud inquired what lie watnted. rThe man aiiswered. " Sir can you tell mewhere I mtay find Mr. Delahusite 1" "Yes." saidl the Doctor; "ldo you see that biuilding before yont 7" e-Yes." "Then crucify this qrtadrangle, ami take the diamrerer of the plot heyondr it; enier the opetiing before yon and aecend the bieneous grades ; then turn 1o your left, and yout will find him either peripatotnna hme in his cubiele, dormiiaring in his lee ttuary, or perescopountitng through his fen estra." Trhe poor man, who understood nothing orthis, andl remtemberedl not one wordj but the last, said, " And pray, Sir, what is the fentestra?" To which the Doctor replied, " It is mu orifice ini an edifice towadmit luminous par 'ieles." -0, thank you." said the poor fellow, and walked otf more perpjexerd than be fihr.-Journal of Dr'. A dam Clarke. Lost wvealth may lie recnined by a course of industry-the -nreek of healhh repaiiredl by teil~mrane-orgotten knuowl . edlge restoredl by stutdy-alinatedu friend ship soot bheh into forgiveness--even forfeit ed reputation won haet; by penlitence and virtue.- . Ut who ever againi looked upon his vanishedl honior-recalled hiis slighted vtuars, atnd stampied them with wisdlom or effacedl front heaven's record, the fear ful blot of a wvasted life.-AMrs Sigourne3 A German professor at Gottineen, made it his bomast that from the time lie wats nine vears old1. he hade rend fourteen boors per dlay. On his we'dding day he read only eleven hours, but the next morning-of al'. the mtorninigs in the year! he rose three, hours earlier than usua1, tQ make up w.ig lost time I