Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, October 28, 1841, Image 1
"We will cling to the Pillars of the Temple of our Liberties, and If It usuat fall, we auidal the Iains."
VOLUME VI. f U-'m- 6' O., Octobe SM. NO.39
EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER,
By
W. F. DURISOE, PIOPRIETO1t.
* GTERMS.
. Three Dollars per annunt, if paid in
advance--Three Dollars and Fifty Cents'
it not paid before the expiration of Six
Months from the date of Subscription
and Four Dollars if not paid within twelve
Months. Subscribers out of the State are
requirsd to pay in adcance.
No subscription received for less than
oem year, and no paper discontinued until
all arrearages are paid. except at the op
tion of the Publisher.
All subscription- will he continued un
less otherwise ordered before the expira
tion of the year.
Any person procuring five Subscrihers
and becoming responsible for the same,
-shall receive the sixth copy gratis.
Adwertisesents conspicuous.y itserted at
6a2 cents per square, (12 lines, or lesf,)
f r the. first insertion, and 43J ets. for each
C continuance. Those published monthly.,
or quarterly will be chargcd Al per sqiuare
f (or each insertion. Advertisements not
taving the number of insertions marked
on them, will be continued until ordered
out, and charged accordingly.
All communications addressed to the
y,' Editor, post paid, will be promptly and
strictly attended to.
Citizens of Charleston,
'AND THE NEIHlJQIBING ST. T Es.
OU are respectfully informed that 70 1
X4,MZT STREET 70-is my Olice for
h cui sale of BtAN L) Rt TIH'S V EG E
i ABLE UNIVEILSAL P'ILLS. Price twen- I
fivecent per box, with directions in En;;lish,
Itonch Spanish Portuguese and Geramaun.
'The high and u1niversal reputation of the
(antdeth ilLs, renders it unnecerytl tocum
sheat largely on their particntr virtues. As an
absi-biftous and purgative meduiine, they are
4 amequalied by nany. Ihit pturilitog etect at' I
.4F blood is universally allowed-all that have
eused have apierued and recomnaided
-In many cases where the dtcadil ravage;s ol
ion had laid bare liga.nent and bue, and
riilht6 to aliappearance, no hunian umeana
ulsave life, have patients Ibv t:e u1-e ofthese
been restored to good health; the devour
having beenconpletely erad:cated.
n consequence of the pleasantne?-s of theni
on, they are universally used an evury
n of this wide extended country wiere
Ie nade known, and are last surpereding
other Prparation of prefesed similar
rUpwas ofFourteenTbousand cases I
certified as cured, solely from their 4
- actonafthstinte -U
es, thus establisling the fict beyov all
doubt, that the Brandreth l'llit eure the (aipa.
rently) most opposite dica--e-. by the omfe
simple act of contumlly e:vrn.m:mt::lg time how- I
els with theat, until tilte -ise gi'e uay,
therefire, wvhatever mmay tie .1 end tihe r n .emn
the UTrLitrv of the rZAtc ic i i W u a A190% T
DOUBT.
As Brandreth's P0i riire Scamr% y, .'-e
nesa, and itsi con'stse te' . se tsn'a _
and all travellers to teie:mtn re;:It.. -:nhe i.z :
be wiithout. in order t) t etm.ut to the iiim .n \ %
occasinn11 Of ilhle!s. .No med:4% ne! Idill .- ,t I,-.
quired where they are.
N. l,.-:me or etoiite te,1*vv thetu it,
provided tev are kept diry. on.bei :e
nen will atitd this ine-dic'inle emt that will 1i1-:e
hiealth to time people oil n th ir tate-.
ie careful and never pircha-e 'ill" of .
Druggast, rtoin- to he 1miran--tih'it 'ill.
Under su cinmusrvci., Ii iny nie tit' thei
class made an Agent. 31yen. enabhled
Aigentshave INv.tin a.i. .0 k (i: -- -. 1.11 Clti
cate, siged B. lBramisreth, 31. 1. in iltn 11 n 0%
hand writing. Ti-- i. renene" ed .irlk-and
when over twelve nmiuth lid. it nmm I-zter
guarantees the gettinlelnes al' tle ind:.-e.
it would be well, therelbre. for purcieo-v, to
care.fully exa:n e tie Cerati cIte. The o i I
not wax1, but emtb~,ed ont the I' al-'r v. auth a el
seal. ifthe genuti ine wmhin ~i, t'l itimiall.*r
as no doubt met' its g ing 1,ri' -at-lilma-n l.
anid if al whio wa;nt it tar. m areimi le"I toin. b I
above diretim:::, there ms little deebt butt thmey
:s ilobtia mt.
Rtemaembler 7a 3lmeting ..teet,- a.mw ln t
pmIee irn C-iarb---lton where Ie.eie' ini-i
cie Can be obitainedl. .11. at u- - a b--1
bjurg and C..\. Don t',.m eL en. 6- 11- le" "..,
authorisecd :\ent, fIr l.e M
AGENTS lFOR ' SUTfi (t'-\ ':1.1 \1.
Stephen Owtenm. .\ike i: l):et t"'"r..
Bleaufort; Joh: .\lcl.:armi.\. A ib-: \\' ~m:
Cnnimghiam Cohnnamiteaa. 1. Im .h \e. b-r.
Pi.ckens; Johnt lltasti.. Pmenlemti ' K: 'ii"'
Wialmot.Georgmemto . 31c Lure, liran" I.' a.'t.
Chester; Charles W alcot. Cmmo~a nihat, it.; : \.m
ker & Ryan. Barnmwill K. Ii.; I'. A II li.
Rtice, Grahasn's P*. O.s Baeremil Iht--1
Gainme & Bolling, Greens~ ilb lDi..trn ; lltnbe
Gross, Lerxingtlme: iilamtie & Nichli t rents mime
C. ii.: John G. Ton::nme. You:eimlmi'ie. l'ii
field list.; sylvester Ileachf. Ira;:ior
Katk & Johns~on, Newberry Itice' ,' l':t
Andersmena: Jnames .. teme. Leeoi..' mle~iema.
ton Dis.a ict; llarlo.dale & S~tuon. Uanrenlalte
Verianna & 31itchieil Spartainburg . P'. J. fc.ler.
Foster's, CUnio: D)strmt; Julan 31e Ltmam. Lewn
ville, G eorge Sl ee, Yorks ie ; .\. 1i. C 'hi~mnn
eem, Winsatmmoro' harles .\lmIter. i'ditm ltland.
John Itee'amer. Cammen : aele -t int.
Georgton : .31 :ake'r & tiynn. tianwelt : f.
Slidayv, lBarnmwell;C Ga ey' mA lrunmnnmd.
L.owaer Thlree itme .sanuecli; Phmihim (har;
P'icknevville. LUni, and LI. Jaen-i Roeberb.
ville jeaufort,
Mhieou I. Sltanley aced ')
wi~fe, and oteree, s. i eP Jpr .",,rma and
WVm. Fortune, Ami . .iea .:
Fortune, anid Jesse
SicCreary. J
O N reading time al fidat it Ile.-d ine ltit cisa
on miotionl mf Pma:tersonm. mt is orer,:dem thm:mt
the defendfam Jess~e MlcCreary. wfho reside,.
withoult the limits ofthme Statin dee ane'twer. p.l.led,
or dmniiir to thetimthin Bill, witimon thmreemo nhsa
or judgent we i ie tiakealn aginst hionm pro corn.
Jess' A . P. A L~IJlClII, c. r:. g. rp.
st~.nebe Et. 1-i. mi 34
IIUFFAT'S
L i-'E PILL$ &P EL N LX BITTERS.
NJThei perlfe' stale, senetraing, aend inuccess
lt trvteast of tibniOa el icry Lepe.cie ufdes~eL
by thte use .if3101'AT'S Li ft. .' U.l i.'L,
ii 11 loneger a matter ot doatLt. a, a relersence to
tile cpersentce tat totally thesu.aetal p.tcasent. will
satisfictorly prea e. AUring fthe gltteWnvt natlottht
alone, nearly one hUeda eat ni, ijave viton- tit
the knowledge st.ilr. .lotlat. welet: tile pe.atitent
has, to all uppearanre. effiected a pea nunaent
cure by the exclustar and judicien.ts lse it the
lbfe ledicines -oune eight or ten of' these
bad been considered beyosd all Isolie by their
edical attendtats. Such lazsplay iesultst are a
source ot great pleature to 3ir. .1. and nsapire
hian with new confidence ta recomnniend the
use of his nedicines to ibis fellow-citizeni.
Tie LIFE MlEDlCINES are a purely V
GETAIJLE preparation. They tare anotd atnd
pleasat is their operation, antd at tile! ialne
Else thorough-acting rapjsidly Uon01 tihe 0secre
tions or the -ysteun-carryinag oil all tcrintloli
ous hunorp, ased assimnilating " ith and purity
ing the blood. For thiis reaan, in aggraated
cases of Dyspepsia. the Lifei .\edicsea will I
give relief it a sho'rter space of tiens than any
uther prescription. In Ieverv-and-Ague, In
laurusatuty itlmetntanatiwul, 'eveIs el e% ery de,
:ription. :sick Headache, ilettlmtrn. Dizziness
in tie laad, Pains tin the Clhest, Flutulency,
impaired appetite, and isn eery ditsetae arising
rroon an itputity ol the Ilisod, or a disordered
state of the stomach. the uase ol these Medicines
iss ilways proved to lie beyond dihalat greatly
superior to asty other anode of treztatmeaat.
All that .1r. Motltat taskis of his Iatient is to
)e particilar in taking thent strictly according
o thse directions. It is not by a iewspaper no
icc, or by any thing that lie himself iny stay in
heir favor, that he hoepes to gain credit. It is
donle by the results ora fair trial. Is the reader
n invalid, and does ie wish to know whetllier i
be Lire .ledicnses will suit Iis own cae ! II
o, let hits call or send to Mr. 3loffist'sagent inI
his place, anod procure a copty of the Medical
Ilauata, designed as a Domesttic Guide to
Eealth. ptbslithed grataitnnealy. lie will there
id entsmerated very tnany extrairdinary cases
Pf'core; and perha'ps sine exactly stinilar ta
isi own. 3loiht's. Medical Oflice in Ne w York,
i7 B rend11 ay.
For stale by
C. A. DOWD.
March IS. f 7
I OFFA"I T4S
Vegetable 1.-c Medicines.
T H1LE .edicine, ate indebied for their
nautaw s their iaifikiet and sensible ac
ion in puri yin; tit! Spinig and channels of
dibl, and enduitng then with renewed tone and
rigor. in tstally hundred certitied cases which
save been saade paublic. and ia almost every
species et disiease to which the hunman frane Is
able, the happy effects of Mofat's Life Pilr
md A WWW1 have been zraefulty antd
ed, asd who %er-1 previonAly nlactnainte d
atlh the Leautlitfially philosophical priiciples
spion, witch tli.v ae coaipounded, as tilupn
1ilih the-y% cifrei utirol art -
The 4.ee .ledhrinar. s'esnimend thetuas.elves
ia diease ee t fnos and de.crilt ion.
V'he:r irtl olwrati on is te- ltoesene frsa tie coats
a , , a " Smaci aas ain i na - the % aiut aa iij ri
taerit n l ea e . j a beiataoaa., f iaett.t in~aalle,t iante -
i., - a a lte s aah c1'ectd 1 Saa 11 b-ehn
II- Wil.li ei ab it a -tae s s, wite all its
tr.ol - o-' I;,. mr -uiddfael diariiot-a. n ilsit s is
a m.1 ..:.:r , Taao, :ti i .. we-li kissolnta
ti sat .i dat ..lu aaa:.:t-.. I t e tx:4 1t: tihl ist
m.a lm C.a:r d ah il: aatd heIace thV pre.pJ
dce etth, a e ill at.rawdlle i ea :a::aans-t quse:sak
*ne.wtn.at-.-.r iat e preple. jt1 1a~ andI httei-b
10 tt the pubb i by i: le, ist pei-tn. Thil -i
ctla! te:s t sai t the ~il tlera lli- I. to 5 cles
lithae ieta.:a d tieiaa bhi.hbr la nd his iiti, allee.
ae ai re *i .te !ua -. tla - helaathfuae li a.. . a
winc. ha trniel d. pen.' t uim thierh Sl oal
m! i,- 11ar . ..1!: .1 . tatas tite bl4d, t isschTl .ats,
ls~e1 a . a ala lit! attltitlt 11% 1111.a tme a II%
ll~' a-t, color Ir ' a ,i .i:: aIo the hier llar iethe
lu ::.. b.a-; 1: P I... . into lhe heaii . bemi thu1
inaeaj i.att. la aaam . t rmrished hav film l its
W e %a m . itaao eaaa , et . p-tol'the , m
.~tlfst' I i'r .*lre aine.a haave baeea thaorel. baly
th'p.ia .::1. 1-'lsaaaaata :ane aey,~ 5 l'. tln of tie
l~ao alt .-. i .\ ppai tite. lieartth ata i llea d-he
n. l e-t.a.raaae,.-. la-teswr. .\nty~t . 1.11n
no andS! a. ijeitam s aly C-tizen-.. Dieeaa.
tolsat. l~a1~' eat sal tkai-, rheem~aei-:n
. -ut. Ista p-.te. K l U aatalelll kns. GL rav.Ie -. le
...trm a n t' on. -, ump5Istion lNrsitrry, sil ea t
': ah . :attao h atar di-a. urestabb- Compiiiie aie.
:a :nh. ua. I .r-.,*lwila,. Common~at Coldases an
~ladns...o al a'.maa. aaisse mlt~assta lehwh
tilst 5 w haa iaa.aa ir aaaa, Ina Isma atnid .-\ it.
. at.ta iinem - l.l!,0. -ii i tie - o tha m ss~
l ae~t i l ai tta s .\;: tte d13 . Se l't a:-5 e ssit :d
am..- ai:as ta -as yl l r-eSl ibeC-:l thei.
.\l sh..ia II,. Alaai!;tal atpre st tat h is ttepatnS a
tao a be . p a a altr a !.sing the l.aie: .tlealaemen,
-rweta .aan.ea ho:i i liithe .atrti nsa . It ia ntae
hunite om s t ten laite tale thatis he4 loet'
teo r a ernatit. It h. :d e bKite e.-itl, at a
ir trril lh e st.alluabte 3lediie, me hier
.a- hev C. -\- L)OW I)
l'ea'siaas 4.a. I-ltI. ii 4
-(di' 01 ?"0tlt| Ii 1'0ol11i,
E-: h;1-1-'l)1, ISlTRICT.
isx *Til E CO.MM.11.\ I LE.- .
C. ..iod. '- 1 -reg .-lffarhaen
K ietarylats.la'l. ? Foreign tach t
I her --une. -
lh'~Ie Vl aatiiTh harme ts~ hias day lilked is D~e
el -tarastti it mny otfice. and the Dlefendtat
taa-. tie.notnili-ser at'orney~ knuwns to be wlithinl
tle StaIte. it: I he~am a eopyt nfthe~ stamie, withaaa
rob.lt plalt. reiishl lis ,aerved. It is ordere~d
hat th.e- i.-.- l:a nt Isl ed tea the slid eclartiont
n ahinst :1 1 lar andaa a day~. iir tial anad aibsobiste
BOOK. & JOB PRINTING.
O FI Every .lescripstiotaexecautedl with
'neatnestanad deasatch,. at tbe O11cc.
it the sncrtuADtA DETIbin
From dhe Greeille MontaNaineer.
EXTRACTS, FROM AN ADDRESS DELIVERED
BEFORE TiE "GREENVILLE AGRICUL
TURAL sociETY." BY n. r. PRar.
At its Anniversary, in August, 1841.
INEATNESS IN AGRIC'LTURE,
The remark that agriculture and civiii
zation keep pace with each other, may be
applicd to iudividuals as well as nations.
Where a farmer is wanting in one, he is
very apt to he deficient in the other. If in
passing through a country we were to dis
covera ittiserable and wretehed system of
griculltre, we should out expect to find
an educate&, intelligent and refined p-ople
-nor in passing a farmni. characterised by
every mark of ignorance and indolence,
shiouli we expect to see in the owner an
itdustrious, intelligent, educated ard re
Nined centleman. I am disposed to go
much farther, and say that a good farmer
is always a gootd citizen amid a correct man.
T*hat the reverse of the proposition is true
in all cases, I atm not disposed to assert.
hlIe ystem of agriculture in Greenville
District might make it personally offensive
ato many of ny friends. Hut I greatly
ear, that in too ttany instances, where we
,sclet had farmers, we shall find men want
na in the cardinal virtues of industry, so
a iety and prudence.
INDUSTRT.
Demosthenes, when asked the first re
juisite uof eloquence, replied, "action"
Vhca asked the second, hae replied. "ac
ion"-and the third, ie still replied, nac
ion." Indnetry bears the same relation
o agriculture, that '"action" did to elo
paoence inl the estimation of the Athenian
rator. With industry the farmer may
ecoatmplish every thing, and without it he
an do nothing. Let hitm then study the
-alue of time. Time is his great capital,
ind should be well invested. The wealth
f'the world, its high civilization, and all
is magnificent improvements, have been
rented and fashioned by the labor and in
lustry of man. The poorest soil and the
nost unfavorable climate are scarce im
sediments to an industrious and energetic
seaple. Lcok at lolland, reclaimed from
he ucean, fenced in by her embankments
utd taud walls, literally a smilling garden,
vhere once there was nothing but hogs and
lie ocean's wave. Look at Switzerland,
vhere an industrious and harly peasantry,
'ontending against the avalanches of snow
tins-es of rock, billing and crushing for
ailes square everythinag before thena, have
!ut the hills and motntainos inito terraces
aml planted thtm in vinei. Ltds whieh,
ellre. %%ere orih nothiina. by this in
irovement, sell fur ten thousan'l francs
ler acre,
VALuE or TiFm:.
--Sir days A th u, lahor." is the coi
nand ofG Gd. It i, as imperativet that
thou shalt keep t:,.lv the fventh day'."
l'hc Alamiglhtv iared six days in the cre
ition ofthe w orld and the thing% that are
hereina, and lie rested onl the seventh. We
herefore violate this cuaminaihaent jtat
a smusach in taglt':ing to work six days.
,, we fil itn m1n heepint; h1aly the seventh.
llow mamy tiarmer' arc rcmi-s in keepin-.
ha.. high bellet of 'tleavent How I tm elh
iie, doshe lae lo-ie every year in attendingiira
vmsh E1htoIw'irs . rialer. political mlve
er-. ad inl i to plae..., pulic and tri
n. li r hi e a.4 nill a lk ,inejcss! Thel e
ire- li-n. very few indreed, wheither liar
ne'1r,. mcit '"haie jt o tr prosfe'vminl eae, whi
iatbill likeio t-e thi. c'l:-ubstiomadt Italae.
Thec litla!e thm. ,,;ernl i, no41t Isaa l41t, httt the
rrp itarma sr bu'ineii', vary oftema -ansl.ain
Iamb rs~eedv. "'.\ sritchl in tiine' halves itile,"
Sa hly'tasl pcrnotch, but there is none whli& ba
u-b ahe umre n ill'm.
ria a' ~in.Vrtoem mar tu raun wml:.',r.
Ia ai, nost our. inltetimn ;at ibais timea i tof
feri air suggest :::y thinrg tnw, tbut tmerely'
1cm urge thec impa1orttance oa thosringh ande
perfe'ct parepairastiota of lund far the recep-~
ion oaf the whatm crop.
It is panrtienilurly e"ssentialt that landl bce
well pea cr'ed before taut ting; ina a crop aof
wheat. Noat that it pays bmetmer for e'xira
enistumre thasn other crops, but bscase thme
whole cenhure is usuallty '-s.rIformed before
mnd whien the seed is so;'na; whaereas iti
~riaps that admtit of after cutture, anay de
feet itn preparing the groutnd before plan
tng, mnay be better remedied afterwards.
As lamnd sown witha wheat in the fall, must
aeemrsarily retmaitn some eight or ten
sannths, oar during the whole tisme require1
licr thc growth of the crop without stirrinag,
it ohiten ettles ands becomes too close and
colmpjaci to supplort a heaalihy growvah of
ve~gentmian; especially tamnds in the least
sublject to becomae saturamed with water;
anad thae mosre this saturationl or excess of'
n'ater can be prevetntedl, thae lotngser wilt
the 'soiI retmain hmoo undc opnca, and in a
prop'r condition fair advancinir the grow th
'if thle crsip. We have heretofore, and sof
tent insisted on the imiportance mof deep
plouaghintg, as ana indisptensible operation in.
preservinag ad even impajroving the fertility
of' lattd; andI alsoa in rendserinag its produc
tive properties nmuchi enore asvailaalc thani
lav te cotmamotn practice, anti in omae case
si it snore essential in prepiaring land for
the crop thatn that of wheat, for thc reason
before sated-the wheat crop not admit
ting saf after culture, by which any defect
itt pareparing the ground mighat be partially
rmesdied afterwards.
Few fiarmers withiu our acquaintance,
are inl the habit ofploughing their land to
a depth of more than three or four inches;
the effect or which is, that in im
mediately below never being
and admits water verv slowl e, ev.
ery considerable ra ithat fa slal
low stratumf of louse soil on ics ii
filled and flooded with wt ich on
subsiding leaves the soil lite Un to
gether ito a dead'solid ma much
resembling a bed (f driet t ihe
material injury, if not the e etruc
tion of the crop. But when . und is
broke to a considerable dept water
not being obstructed by a ha oil, is
absorbed and passes readil uard,
without saturating or Rooding orfaoe.
which in consequence remai and
open to a Aucb greater lengt ue.
But notwithstauding the a "carks,
and our decided partiality foeit ough
ing. we are not inseusible tol nessof
the objectiou often made by that
were they to plough as deep t on
their lauds would be ruined clay,
thrown to the surtice. But objec
tion we would reply-that have
advised turning tip any consi quan
tity ofclay at once. though a; time
otcasionally would be adva Us to
wards deepening the soil; be iy be
broke tr any required depth turn
ing up the clay, and this ii ad of
deep ploughing that we ha:v isted
on, and that would doubtl .Such
incalculable bentefits to the t r far
mers. And one of the indi- ope
rations in farming that must ed ti,
before any permantnt or I Ve
went can ever be etlected in
In some countries, and in r the
United States, subsoil plough strue
ted, for the pourpose of brea stir
ring the earth to any desired 'wilh
out turning it up. But wh these
cannot be eonvenieitly had rable
substitute may be supplied-s single
coulter set to run-say a foot d t this
operation is tedious if perfor ought
to be, as the cuts abould be-V to
be sulfliciently effectual. An fully
convinced that no farmer w 7give
this plan of breaL ing land a f and
note the result, will ever rea tra
time and trouble requircd in n ing
the operation. Try it farme on
on a few rods, merely to teat
Farmers Advocatr.
Form te N V. Sp" of
SECREFT FOa TAXI.NG ViCtOU
Deer Sir-My secret '
Horses is gentieness and
mov fear.and'
cause hin to present
talking kindly to him W
tentiou. After having clea
or paddock ofevery thing (dogs, chickens,
etc.) that will tend in any way to frighten
the horse, drive him as gently as possible
into n corner and approach him by degrees.
that he mny see that t!:ere is no cause for
alarm, You mu-,t now rub his face gets
ti v oi in n ards (not acnrns nor ..agnist the
griof the hair.) and n hen lie becomeus
reoticleAd to that, as you will perceive by
his rve and countienance. rub his neck and
11e0. ,:ill you coie to bi1 tail, repeating
t!e; operion several titme.,silt he will per
dit you to haridle his tail freely. You
i ay now lead himi ot. no11l call t;pn hill
cona-t ily. in a oteay vtoe, to 'cone a long'
(whipering the 1% ord-. to -(inme hurses. -
htcter thi to speak loud.) nid in about
ten iiilmnics or i he will follow yo'i
aboit (lisae inme anid gealI.
it hr ukin: i horse Io haurnrss or qdaIlc
voai 1on1m-t le very geiiale with him. I'or
the loiriur ou titay raommlieure by thlrow
In a ; rope over tlie bachk, a d lettingf it
an~g luooe on both sides. then t-nd him
aout, care-ing him as above until [he I
c o,,aig litht Ilsteyt wisa not hort t~im:a
then :ani lo the bardL n. and pull en fonu
the ii traces-- iaisti as atimeb hs i ind
nu lurr aiw rth e .radetlleyou mai beriosby
..e m i the blaudake. tedfrubind hkmewt lau
a.su h t snogii aa hils aik;zin a htimttlaae
iaaa muar .av the ls adle i on , and r fondlin
in o/ - mi mea yu maaay ltste wit andra
r u-hi wit -ratsaet. aIt isa bterrone lia
ea~inln rtoaiamd y is head at irt and keep ims
ti.- an hte to la him aaonutilsuPldanra
ho forit .o e lainn, y -dgi. a n d leti eu aza ti fg
in ome tisn ithe mana~ stgt hit wilth more
.. attb.r se tte h oorse kafi na hia.< tmak im'
ii'ethe; u if th)iis nnt wele dne'. tuu
1tablitl reoiten li e of biats a ndrr a ne ..ia
hariitn ill stoet chi-t inh geor Pttian t
Irsor loos dornw ad lt ot retal ti. dvr
stse time ithe honarnw isiohi twiliark
nt onroken haors lwent loan iatt. Youk bmay
ith au oar aer aiind hfree inta Ihisa.
In aptteptie ahoe wdr pastin, a a aarg fw
1i5hing, a wi ot caeineor andbeithe
a.-t d.takesincaa the lo uadess i ow th fr
penor tw~lveili hore ouse m ork cahnim
foribou an houate and cured byim, adsbe
.To prae a hors for hutingo mnay akei
pec.iv 3orase fat ou inenr ainus orin
-by e-si'res eas o het loneso h rubI he
pb tain ha ano oay froimt50 ad cannes
-eatoi make a3 orsefoClate aytou.- ttYour make
anysa a's necke fclwts yopeu in hatear vintes. o
icoe along a ostaint some iseessitny;
ibytaig him wayrmpertotesnt lcaa hos.
reet ruidge ladmg ands ytoppng m Scme
wimed turn him~ ronall waysan kee hius act.
orvoice. The same will cause all hortes to -
low. If a horse has an itadury in the fiace, Vou
had better put off tainitg hin unail it is well.
Toaanagc a contrary 11ace hlorse.-If lie
stops or sulks, goto him, anad speak kindly to
him; rub him down the face, using the bridle no
mnore than you can help; turn him to the right
or let. unti di he starts, ts he will be imoat alt to
tart. at the second or third motion, then contin
sa rubbing hin in the face, talking to hin as in
dllier cases,. keepaiig hiilln Iniet by leading him
abont. Continu to riob haita in the flace, and
usae the ,camte tole of % vCive.
To prrrnt a har.r or nuIr fr,.n 'rrakhin, sth
halter.- Iir'at trong hraltar l'nt wist feats, that
will not draw. at that tllet :ake. h. n j ose;
then tsteni him: totui: whhls II- eailot
pull lose, A: let h1m1a lld!hn:il I- ist" i lhoaa t
pull anv misore, 'iu tlea getiin andri de! hi as
mobile ortwo, and if-- hls -4s tin. andu11 let hills
stanid giliet. By repeati.: tlh- 'or -a while. 1s
regullar u.-e. vons n tu hisler 1t-uos an.% % wre.
and hie will Ce sah. ' I5y th.- wn-f a good hal
ter, a sorose msai he triwd loo- it a prreos:
feed all iight. aiat hai tie .-toiwtsatded,
or run offtby wild r hnair-e, otd4 Ihra% e t
I'been ot. ' viTh sits w o lisvs haj:IcA ia'
with enea' blindfild a lo-rhe, :anld alth-a he a 11 itt'
run.
To teach a horse to lay dosan.-I'irit vith '.tnle
soft handkerchsivfor cloth. tie oee lae Ir; thzen
with a stick taps hii lns the other. and say
-kneel," sonetinsc iby ruAbbiii him onl the head,
and pattang himi o the leg, -ont will induce
him to lie down. It appeaas ail horses are in
clined to obey yout, nada11 will do so wshena -on
teach then that yot -ill tint Isart them. o u
will have to emnploy some titne anad Attentttion, a
You hIttd better take him by hiriaselIf. Repeat
flh trial 3 r-l tIstnes and ),o'n will be stacce safoil.
To Accaustom a llurse to the UsC If a Gus,
J 5nbrrllat, tc.-Comm illenlice iv ashowilg your
reind-hip). by rubbiig the sorae's face with
ir hanid: then -saip anid explotde peictig-sn
cap widh aaal i lsa- .-ie fri eltu isit : ell
Ilhe powder and soke~i :10hen viij wIll tire %It.11
report', until yo skull we tNar removed: then
overhead, and be. ld thae hn-,w. ilwoil:dl i-tic.
Ilou have a% ery, ild la , li im in a
stall, or amail pena. so I, to b1asea: hin att e; tteln
fare a gur. all arunad htim.as.d ..:s oft-n tya t1 lua1,
speak to him aslut rubl) hilla isa tie Ia-e. ;aSld ithena
fire the gun asgain. utitilsl Ie i- fice from staritng.
To aanke a horse used to at manrela. walk he
fore hin, raisinag is s atio esatig it again;
let hitia snell it, ansd rub it over hais hbead; then
get ou him, gently raise it asd ride his n alng,
unit the fear is over. It is in all case', better
to take the horse to sonie new place away frotma
hotne; for if you gs to the place where I has
been poiled, you will find he is apt to 11rose
ckieudr there than elewhere. soaetames,
will renetinler four 5 -ear, places and I
both good and bad. You tuust rub your
,osne Ctioth sides, for hie may be gettle on or.o I
sidsa'd not on the (other. C
eo1uanage a KeI.ing florse.-First
ll apet,,or y :sur horse, ia which
nroistd, and with slats, through
111 over. two or three times,-rnising his
ently.hreaor foant liaie<; thean tns s one
of bIn thae-letae. Ulf., i ltio huInitat." "fofat.'
unstil lie shows na il tps ro r;a#e? a1! r0t. raiae
the lot aty, anad pil it ta n ,iaaaae ihree or fir
tims; then ::s tall naid titliI ail ta-ar a- retaso
i moved. All sOi i h a Ir.e ta d, calabt to.
ie d nec tira: ar :.. :. . .:n ar
thr,.e day? in siarc.ai i.
lioe to .'hiunaaa2 a Uac.-T a' I or toa '"onte
place. -is that %ill can lltsa her all mer: tisin altl
hei froin your'Iatd: i-d her t'rat s otar hanl
I oat haalt 'eed, and in ihaea d;a.% - n ianats tat a:I,;.,
%mai pl--ase % itth her. ikal it-r I.,ar ilas ta-ot tit
the tail. a-. that ha a :.: a a ! i.
. onuithing,' like "iuno .,aysuarml' -' 'a laa
a chickein ura tsrLey, asd I.a it a, it- lu
then witha npiece orailk draw 'your handual:an -
ajtutre it. fatea too tha lentth of yoursa. tassd at
will laiv ,till for "fimna ttnse. Then stand lasth
chicke'a or turkev oat its Itcet, and draw yu aar
sal dIII% itt., hilI, or draw t mark rond it. and
iIt Wil rensain ia thi "t:agic rin:;" tsar a time.
lit lab arain, a .!.y or . fl,1ih lloprse tas es
-trikaI I t)t -%s er aint , lbut iLf he i- frighteled.
hte ga11ntha-; get al)%n na. r lsa 11rn iaa tle face. lead
hita t tahe casa sa alarim. is-n back at %% Ie-re
vsoaa gast -t, and ith a ne ls hark i t t ah
aoljea.t. a-Ia- ti. ai a I t afr ce of lis hatat
anaeallaa' %%il I 1a' anl olt horse.
aa als:n aa at: i Its.. i: b .. in ta aiain:: hor--a
its -1o as'er lrtd;eAa. i i t aia 1 d.: la-ad thert
ase ia-aaii' the 'aaar toaaa ha:de
1' l' !. I ar.-r .<oasla u t i/!.al , nlmou --
(Get aa 'arid daa-atuaaat taoar ar tiae tttea beaafla'
aetn sole a oItLat a-I Its 5:aa,. atnd bsy re:lah:
msa thai anybs hoa- w~ I .stanad 'tal.
Ina consclaa.aaIioni ntsa :ahi -. aa-e t : ei ede. ta
be Laand atal genatle: to the-ir feca!-. andas bii as dl
ian" avadl ea aaaarea -t .: lhea nai!l .aeldaama haa a
net'isa hosae.,i ts ltamaas.
I am5, Sr 'a our o~abed:et .1r .a:, I. I). -
'riF: t.a.t'ta: at: 'ar -'
Is has baetn a cry tappiraopriatel~y ;atnd henni
tiully taidja thaat '-iau-.Jlanuaarc Ihap is liar
i'airute r's Go~ld .sine," tanda asrelys a gen
te.r tutha wsas, tnever satta-e-al in cinnteCtin
wi tha ste ptsanis a;asiulturc, ;as without
maltnaare nunac of' ita variouasa branacheas catn
be 'ase-'ewinalv c-arried-a sai. hIe::cc thae
qusjatio hanaJa is it tat las 'inrtea ! i~ stane
sla..at imptane:tl oa e-vry oneI5 canntetad
nisthl Iaa antimte sal ahe earth. But nt
n' ;lblatan-li: the * th-a ea;a. tandl all :51 :
stat it, btaK ls lto afeat a:f K, e ithe' smenna
'aisthlta inu p5oner Ito1 a.!! ta the aquansftaay
a-al qaja!a ststt tau:aaan:a. V::raa, i'tb -
.taneas,' na hich,. it 1.r l, rl a~andedil
cash! bea convtened-l int:aa go-d ma:aaanre. in
peratitedl las '(5 l, wa':.. lit ia tmt~t ita
till altr :jleN ithal pe1 tas ilata'tall 51
ch alhsanuh heahbyta grosawthl -f future cros.~'-I
. r tt'haaai it. sath: ers st i, la pcrit Iur
t ulble f'iel-l at-t staly fa toaasw 5pth alaIt-'
lh.a waeeds, baat tea lat ih~ n11a . eadS ripena
their aeeds, tand t.,-3 na huudlarsa INa toa
their taumtber ira satee'aeading yaars. Whiere
as, if' thosea atsaea r has j ata fosrmed's thue-inr
sedsatal thass-e fachal anerr e'acaed wsitha
a luxurian t grsana1t1af e-giale maattenr they,-a
sustetance ssf thes 'sail. a ts-v wisad he founid
to be e-qual ina value to ;a lighst dressinisg of
burst yarad manunre, as theren h:aale tnoI
questiont hut that ove'ry susansce, whaetht
er venisabule or annal, enpabsle ash dlecomn
pssitiosn tatnd et the formntiona of gassest, Is, I
in fact vszainale a naflaur. Ftntertamntag
, ae ViCWS. and believing in their truth.
ive hesitate not to say Iltat, in our opinion,
Lbc cost of the necessaty, labor should not
be contsidercd so stansd itn the balance
igainst the advantages to t.5ult from the
:surse we recommeud. We have a most
rotable example before us or an eastern
armer, whose fields had becone so filled
xith charlock as it reider its culture im
iracticable-aid who with a resolution wor
hy of all prais.e, turned in a first, a second,
smi1 a third crop of weeis, no permitting
tither to rippeits its seeda, and the result was
Lat ly this sisssiilc and provident Process,
1-1 1101 silly g-st rid oif Isis enemusy, but added
woo hu cidd perceut io the productive ca
acitv of hi.s held-. M uschi, slen, it is evi
lesm, ca-n be dune, towda:d the fertiliza
i-n of he soil by fhe mere plonghing inof
a fcw bsucce-nive crops sf weeds, and ifdone
it a proper time, it clenily hus-bandry will
se the elTeet. Tins -should, therefoie, be
Pis o11te noc saus usCd by farmers to imspart
'rsilitv to their pojs-senin.
It is ans obbei %atiun finded on the ex
>erience of 'res, that wprn out fields will
4,1 hear ;s heavy a dlosey of lime as those
which ar: not exhausAa; tie reatou is ob
-i-iusatnd reolvs itelf into this-thiat by
I lontg comitiinued curse- of imi ptrovaident cul
ure, site soil las bcen ihvcsed of its vegi.
aile matter. ilal that tothing remains in
lie shape oif dasle comisiaed lood of plants
or the action sr the mineral ;i and hence it
o, shat ne iften hear tihe ullegation made,
bat litise is slow in mniilesting iss good er
ects. T;is can only be true when there
s fite absencc of matter in the soil conver
ible into uourishment for the growing
eguables
But ws here there are no vegitable car
ies to be turned in. to generate the rood of
a!ant!, is shiould be the bcuscines ofthe far
ier to provide it from sosmse other quarter.
Jatrh mud, briars, weeds, thescrapings of
1.1ds. of the :a rn yard. and of fie anood
dile, leaves and would li thle ditches,
id a liiudred other whstance, which
4iIl prctit theimselvcs to the s-yes of intel
igence, may all be successfully pressed in.
a the service tofihe flarmer, who has the
sprit du corns abost him which all who
xpect to succeed ought to have.
Our recommentdation, thereforo. is that a
man antids a hsorsc and c art le cmjloycl, the
ear round if po-sible, it tle ;a:liering of
cse maitcrials and lrti.ig thin into usa
ure piles, and to these sub-tauces let ten
ushels of littme to every two hisudired of the
omsipost be added, and thoroughly mixed
p wit the other mcria ls. By approptia.
mtg the force we have named, to tIl e mc
' ofenmateriatb,: t gn '
taruld be annuas y co leried. miilepeidein
tfthe ussal supplies derived from the cow
-rd and sntable. A nd ni ill any ose tell us
lat ite dime and labor we -ecummend
vould not be proflably em-loyed. We
lhinsk ntot.
li oaldiin to thcse )'les, asid still far
her to add lia your manure pile, we sug.
;cst she prlqurievy of N our occupying the
s;tre fiie of %aour hand its the collection
>l let'a5vs ai-l istdhl frtmi y-our wood's, suf
ieictit t) eu er y utir cow-yard a loot deep,
aLiig care tos have Site y-trdl so filled up
is ti, preserm a bbain-like shapc. being high
! at h i dC thali iln the cnitre, to pre
cut tlh: escalie of liiuid matire. By
daeint c istanlc-ten ttyoiur cow-yard,
oun cast furni-l the mtetanls (if absorption
us ail th iqud matiii i tt your stock, and
ouvert this beddfin;: of leaes and mould
tio ai masntire as valual.le as the dropping
,flte stock itiemselve-.
Thi, plan you may say, tak.es iilor, and
hat labor costb tmonitey; buts a. farming
-a1tito he advalitslagenCts-lV coldoiea d with
mi the use of buth i the one and the other.
smd this i ste cheliapest mode b which
nattre vats ie pirocsrel, mid it i ill great
inas te pr ioductive iabiIiiieA of your
-, le, e5 itatet not tab saiy that you
Its-u!!I a Io; t i!.-.lutri'an F-armear.
We t' hae aao mu-d tupont god au
.ra,*. 'aan e- worl. in entyV-ix ltandsl, dlur
a;.the la-t yars, elenr-al Glas from the
ariaduts ofai the Iaborassi oi a handa. is
nis protlivwere derived frost the culture
ifent5n. EachI htand raisced about tern
mies~ and . ajh lontn,tt be-s-iade the corn
itnd othes~r articles reqia-ite Jor their own
:nsupitin.-Thiis palauter hsas also a
arnge herd of castlte, whose aninual increase
s worth scveral thaousanid dlolhars, and the
-are of which doses snot insterruplt thse ordina
-y buainesss acf the farmi, the hsandls being
-nabdel to attenud to thsest in the intervals
>f planttitng or hat:'esating.
TIhe uaouit per acre of thse cotton crop
his year falls somewhaut short of the year
se,' thaonigh, froms the g rea t incerease in the
ittbt stut ofs lad in cultivsat, the export
ill hie msucis larger. There laos beets less
.mtilia dess ing:e piat summetisr than during
sa sis it ihe memott~ry af thle oldest inha
aismts waaith na htomi we hasve conversed up
,s the .lhiat 5. Thlere is I owevere, a very
arsge ssurphss aC carn sad a heavy tuast
hi~sch wa ill mt~ae bread u5nil and fork cheap
si .aun. tt!5 lo I rnead castle anid hsorses
crcesiacreasisg vaery ratpialy, atnd are sold at
.-rv mod sieratse prsicses thoaugh affording
;srde parofts tao thaose waho rear them. as
beva .<,si-,t tiponi grass amid catie the year
asnssil ni ithaout the expen s f a dollar to
ha-ir oi'nter..-Tuaas paper.
Not ice.
Pl.s~ F )SN$ hsaaing demanstds ngninst the 'n
tate bbi Ehjshl Wau:son, seur., deceased,
re requsested tao pnrIett theim tos the subsesiber
tn due t'orm.nntd thmose indsebtedi to time maid es.
ate. arc hterebsy cqjuiared to mnake imediate
snel-TILLM1AN WATSON. Ez'ter.
ea...embv231a.11 d 34