University of South Carolina Libraries
"At " We wil eling to he Pillars of he Temple of er Liberdes, and 110S fath, we will Perals uakdst he Ruins." VOIVM E VI. Ed4geeid i oult 1.0u80, C. u- etember '29 1841. NO. 48. EDGEFIELD ADVERTISE4, by W. F. DURISGE. PROPRIETOR. TRMS. Three Dollars per annum, if paid in advance-t'laree Dollars and Fifty Cents if not paid iefore tio expiration of Six Months froin the date of Subscription -and Four Dollars if not paid within iwelve Months. Subscribers out of the State are r vired to pay in advasoce. Io subsciption received for less than sne year, and no paper liscontinued until all arrearages are, paid. except at the op tion of the Publisher. All suibscriptiont will be continued un less otherwise ordered before the expirn tion of the year. Any aeron procuring five Subserihers and becomring responsible for the same, shall receive the sixth copy gratis. Advertiseasnts conspicirously insetted at 62 cents per sjUare, (12 lines. or les,) (or'the first insertion, and 431 ets. for each continuanco. Those published monthly. or quarterly will he charged $1 per sguare for each intertion. Adlveri6eements not having the number of insertion, mnrked on tlem, will Ie continued until ordered out, and charged accordingly. All com.nunications addressed to the Editor, post paid, will le promptly and strictly attended to. .iee FeUD PdInter sootle, sOHN~t 0. a. FORDv Al %SJust 4 eccated frui .New York.iaa Fall .us Wsater suppty-hisi suck compris. e o or the most co mplete assortments of ' rAPLE & FANCY. "SIOX %- DOMESTiC Die V GOODS. thateion be founed aisy where. hit'Is former .ualoairuihe asks the opportunity tsshow thetn his prscticd isank. for their patronage: and to those who zre accustomned to seek in other Tar kets. for what of style audfaskiaa or im pr0e, they expect notin Ha-smb urg.he would beg leave to say. that by calling, they will give him the pleasure to show that a moe entire assortment ofthe best and mortt Fashionabk'Goods, oi every variety. is not to be found. he has now on hand 400 pieces American Prints. 200 . French and Lnglish do 50 " twilleel & plain Scotch Ginghams. 30 bales brown Shirtings & Shectiigs, 6 ases bleached do do *ile Linseys & Plain., for negro clothes. SCasesKerseys. and I of cheap Sattinett. for do 50 pimes neavy DufBl & Twilled Blankets, -mackinaw 10. 114, 124, & 14-4 Whit 1.4, RBath Wool, Ribbon Goods by the bale, Super black & uuied Satinetta and Kentuc ky Jeans, 60 pieces Irish Linens and Long Lawns. Birds Eye, & 7-4. -4. 10-, & 124 table Diaper.I Brown & colored Table & Pilno Covers, Fine wool dye and Frencd. black Cloths, . blue, invisible greca & mixed do Black, blue black, tanry colored & mixed Doe Skin Camsateres. Plain and tigured Satin. Serg, de Rome. Al bert Cord. Ceenime & Velvet Vestings, Plain st iped and printed Balz.arines. a new and beautiularticle list Ladwes Dresses, Boibasin. Merna%'s. anl .\1luslin de Lain:cs, 2 in & 4-4 3laae-oni Lutebtrng, 3.4 & 44 Gro de Rine. Black and blue biack tigured Siks, Blue black Gro d'A frique, 2nd Mtourning do Gro d'Armurc. mid Rip. Silk". Black Pekin and striped t'aiuu, & Glace do Plain & 6iured saes & linat .plk. With every new style in miarket-L. planaa1itni ed and tiguired. Thread & L...ace Edgingf & Inwrtiii-P. with a genewtdi assortmsent otll kindsof Lice Goods. New and Fa-hionable fine Paris woik-d col. lare. .Bonnets.a: variety of the best & newest sty lee Silk. Florene,! aiid Straw. 7-4 & 8-4 heavy changeable Silk Shaew be. Nett & plsaed wool and Chiinie dSk dee Chinme Searfa & fancy Niak hasaawts. Wheite& black 4ilk lloaw & 4 tlose. freneh and Eng liih. Of Glove's, ~oserv. Rihboiss. Braids. Tap-:ii, Cord. Binding. Vnaigese. Collars. Scarfs. H dkfs, &e., a general sariety, 1000 piece. Paper flnginags. Scotch Ginghams.Caumbric &Silk L'aobrellas. White & bluc laid Letter & Cap Pasper. Envelope,and all kinds ofPaper used in Pt int ing Otlices. Printing Paper of any size and quality, faur niahed at the lowest rate. anid siers tor any quantily titled en short inotace, A LSO, The above, with ahuiost every variety sif arti ele usually kepit in Dry Good Stores. Wshole sale or Retail, in quantities to an t purchasers. Merchants fr-om the country are invited to call and examine hiis as,'istmnent. Hamburg. Nov. 1, 184l. tf 40 Boot and shoecshop. T HE subscriber has to liamburg, on Centre street opposite Messrs. Hein ard & Garmanys' a DOOT anid SllOE~ Shop, where he wall keep aon haud line ?*HOES & sOOTS, warransted werk; likewise an assorimnt oif Conr.,o Shoes maanufactured at his Tunyiard near M1t. Vintage. on the old Stage Rad, betw,een Edgefleld Court Hlonne ande Ilamburg. Carries on the Saddlery and liarneese business, in all its branches. aid wtill sell Iow for cash, Goodi raw Ilire will he ta-. ken ini :-ade or for cash, as will suit the partie-s. All business in his line, attended teo with despatch. M. L. GE~ALTY. llnanburg, Oct. -1. 1841 i 36 -~ otTes I FORWARN all p.uons fiom tradin: fur a note given to Carey M, Warren, in thre month of October 18t40. calling for three hun dred dollars. unless the bargain is complied with. yOEL F. WARREN. aey 19 10~ 42 NOTICE. ALLperon to whom the Estate or B. F. . Nicholusn, deceased, is indebtetd, are re quirsaed to present their accounts, and those who Uwe fle gamne, nre required to pay them; de mands must be legally attested. J 0. NICHOLSON, D. IL. TROTHER. Administrators. October28 if 39 Executors .Yotice. A LL peran.s indebted to the estate of Robt. %V atts. late of Edgefield District, dec'd., are earnestly reiested to settle the game b-y tie first day of Jantuary next, as tie Executor in. tendas mettliag the said state. and cannot give longer indulgence. Those having claimins against t ie dai estate, must render them in by that time, or be barred. &c. ROUT McCOLLOUGII. Executor. Nov. 4 tf 4l) NOTICE. U UR friendsa in the Country. aid elsewhere are int'ormed that tie dteath of tour late friend and Co-partier. Doctor Charles 31. Ilill; will not derange the regular routine of our hu. gineMs at all, na it will be eCnstinued by the bur vii ing Copartner utder the same fit mi name. .IURItAY & hIlLL P1r. J. If. .M CiRAY. Surviving Copartner. Oct 21. if 38 .otice. A LL pososo indebt.-d to tie late Joyce Cul .tUpepper, are reqnested to wake payument. aid all thowse having demandg agaiest ihe estate. are regnested to render them m: prokpefly at. tested tm the smauab.criberis, % ithmmm; mie atmu pre icribed by law. W. A. STROTIJER. D. It. STILJTil :R. Ecrutors. Nov 4 if 40 Notice. A LL persons indebted to the estate of John Cokter. dec'd.. previons to his death, are requested to make paynsent, and those to whomi the estate are induebted will render their clan.u according to law. OLIVER TOWLES. Ordinary of Edgefidd Distrirt. Nov.2 f .43 Brouasght io the Jail F this District. a negr-e boi . by the na tiue of BILL,. about 5 feet. 31 imnchep& high. %ery lark comilexion. and between :15 and 40 years f -go, stout built, and has a scar on his left -leek. and on just over lis leftipple. Ile may that lie belongs to 3r. J. Beck. of Elbert ounty, Georgia. Tbe-owner is r ested to come forward. rove properly.pay es and take him away. C, I. GOODMAN, j. s.v LL persons indebted tm tie late B. A. WaI face. ar reque-.ted to make payment. ani ill thoses having demands against tle estate, as eqnested to render them properly atteited te %. L,. Griffin. V.qr., my attorney withl whonia vill be placed all nmmow and accounts due th. -state. ELLEN T. WALLACE Qualied Ecuitrir. October 1.1 1f 37 General Drug Store, Centre-street. Ilamburg. S. C. opp-maite the OLD AMERICAN lioTEL. NIURRIr & RILL. SE.P ucontaitlv mi hanid. at fie above lie';m.e a geseral assim'rtmet of DtaU;S. MEiclNES.LNST IENT8. PElitF' EI . PAINTS. OMLS. DYE STUFFS. IlATTFrlt' AlATE RI.\L.S.WIN DOW GLA.A-cMe All or wimicii tim. y ,lZr at the lowest prices. ind on terms to smet pitrchaerit. .-11 orders r rutedtrith nrateras aneldspatch. A ..upply of warranted tre-sh Garden dds lwnva on h.am0l. amni-d to thie, seasonm. llanmhmtg. Augum J. if 27 Water Proof Warehouxe. i i ultiLil.. Sept. miber :2'1. ?4 I S I I E Stakcrbeer bes cave to iafosrmm Ill. frtinds amid mme itmbhe, thmat lie cmnetmtme tie W Ailt;1Lot'Enmd :s11. 11.S1l' HI -j 41 N-'SS. t Ihis Ifornwur -tammd, kinownm a the liater ml t \\ lashini. ? ct.mcued5 in. mat irm'rmm mother butildling~a. its I:o :a.tionm renmder, mt nearly as mecmmne frmmm tire', aim i it wvere time prosef. The: tloor. sof its twoe wting, ate beem elevamted abm.st e ths~ge i iaer mmazrk of time great hmeslmet sof .\:ai 1 40: anmd eacht sf hemse dui tismemn of time lmmilding,. will store frosm .5t00 to l.e4.m btale oit Csmtton, bothm of hmese. ar lesig ned1 to be~ elutts ely set asp irt lmr time Cot. oni ol lanisterit ands cotmtv mserchmamtm. whm will hum tie esecured fromin time 1msssmliity of loss amid :aeneage tiy Irshlets. le avaz iusel f um~t of then prement occasIioni to rsturnm hm thantmk s. lii. h:Irgeend andm pautrom.5. for Ieir libwral .mmpplort duimmg thme last .easson. lie oilicsims truit thmem.m iand thme pubmlic gseerail ly, a continmanmce set'thiscontmidlence, ande assutrs thema .tass retuirn for thmeir patroinage Ise. will ue his hest persmonal effoirts to prommte anid protect thesir interest conmimitted to lius chmarge: mi aditionm to thiuassu~rance, lhe ledges hmimnelf, that hms will in emo caise pusrchaise a bale of Cot. ton sdirectly or indir~cmlv. Ele will 'attendl to time male. andI shiping of Cationm. tihe receivin and foiIirwadin~ oS Good~s, "r anmy othler hieaen usumlly trasnsaicied by a C ommimssions .lerchantI. G. WA1.KERt. Ssltem rm' :i te :tn E DS;El-I K 1.D) l. it I CIT. IN E.QU'ITY. James Roertsmm. & others, JJJg . D..nd~a,.s Rutob : on &othes.lariwn IT appeim~arsnmg to. my* .atmstition thatt Danemiel Roiwtimi. Wilhmam Rosumm t..un,..\lart iRohesrs .mmt.$atmme Ai. tlrooiks, andi Lmucy hi,' i were. ''eimp~eranmce liobertsmn. ilimgslenm osbemrtsont. ElizabesthsIIm tio. Nanimey (Carring'ton, iiharsd Christmanm. andt Marv hii..4 ife.. Dbefie ns inm this :.5e, residle' omnt of the State. Thesreforie, ordered: Tisnt the mamd sdefenmdasnts do ipleadl. answer or denmur to this bill. withinm three m.nths frnon tihe publhictionm of this order, or the sasdi Bill lhe takenm pro c'onfesuo againstm them. J. TERRY. c. r. E. rin. Contruaiosscr's Offcc, State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN TilE COMMON PLEAS. Anson Moly, Declaration in At L. I. Pixley. fachment. W HEREAS the Plaintiffin the above stated case, has this day iled his Declaration atgaisnt the Derendant, whois absent from and without the limits of this State, as it is said, having neither wife nor attorney, known within the same, on whom a copy of the Declaration with a rale, to Plead theveto, might he served: Ordered that the Defendant Plead to the said Dec laration, within a year and a day, from the date thereoif, otherwise final and absoluto judgment will he nwardedagninst him. GEORGE POPE, c. c. P Clerk's Office aqe 44 Nov. 27. 1641. State of' 4outha Carolina. ABBEVII.L. DISTRICT. IN TIE CO.M\ ON PLEAS. John .loie vs. Declaration in Attach. iathew Hlouaston. ment. W IIEREAS the PlaIntifrin the above stat ed case, has thi-s dav filed his Declara tion a:ainst the Defenidant. who is absest from, and without the limits of thisstate. (as it issatid.) having neither wife nor attornoey. ksown with. in the nasse. net wihan a copy ofthe I)eclarn tion with a rule to plead thereto miaglht he serv. ed: Ordered, that lse Defendant plead to the said Declartition. .ithin a Year and a day from the date thereof. otherwise final and absolute judgment will be swarded againpt him. JNI. F LIVINGSTON, C. C P. Clerk's Ofc. lav 15. l14l. M .& T. aee 17 mate of Sotith Carolina.. ABBIEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE C0MON PLEAS. Sanauel IR. Fuller, Declaration in Attach vs. John Buggs, ment. Il EICEAS the Plaintif'in the above stat edl ca'e, htas this day filed his declara tion against the )efendant, who is absent from, nnd without the liuuits ,fthiis State, (a,4 it is said,) having neither wife near attornev. known with inl the sanae ian whaom a copy ofthe Declaration, with is rul le1 oicead thereta. might he served: Ordered. that the said Defeidant plead to the said Declar.ation. withins n year and a day from the date iberetaof. otherwiae final and absolute judgment will be an ardhed ngrinst him. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, C. C. P. Clerk's Ofice, Mfay 4. I441. a. & T. eqe 17 State of South Carolina.1 Joseph A. Cuniaginam, and Itobert Crocket aid Saral Ann his wife, v". Mnry Kinaer. Mahnialeel Lisslsey and Mis-ouri J. his wile-, Valen-ttia Corley, Williams Jennisis. and Jo sinh l theridlge. lIEID. That the Defesndaits appear 0 it tay aIlice. ii 3calndav the 14th ofrlach next. to resitder asn accomut of the administration of Mary Kibler. late Afary Cunningham and Spear Price. now decreased. adinisistrators tp. ont the estate ofJose Cunninighla, late of Edge. field District. 01.VER TOWLES, Ordin-try of tdges-id District. Dec 7 ._-$ n nm3t 45 State of outlh Carolina, F.DiMFIEL.D D)ISTICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Win. Ii Green. Dederacion .. inAttiurkment, Adam Julitsoni. -ampsi. " TIIFRIE-AS lte Plaini ffin the above W stasted els" haps this lay filed his declar atmoaa naina-t the defendant. who i-- slsaeat fr-am. s::d with..as the timsts of th Sitate. (as it is psaid) laviii is-ither wifl nor cattorney. ksaown with ill the sam1e, ease whomis the copy of the declara timn. witus a rule to ple-nd thereto might be wee-: rdered. uGsnti;..e- .:Pfeism pittsen the at dclarations. withisn a ve-ar and a day, fromsa the dnu'e thaereoaf. aethsern iat tinsal ande atbao lute jurtgms~ent wrill be- awarded ssg:ssmst haims. (clrk's Offie. Ocictber 23. l811. Dac It nqte 4t6 ABIltEVIILLE D)ISTRlCT. IN TIII- CO.UMON PLEAS. G reeas, il Craiwvfardh. Dedlaraion in At vs Wad Stuatteswarthi. 5 tachment. ' llEIt EA S the Plaintiff ins Clhe above stat sed ca-ae, hasR thais day filed hin Dheclara tican :agaist the D~efensdant, who is absent from, undc naithouast thec limsits of this State. (as it is saia. ) ha~vmsg uneither wi'afe stor hattornsey, kunown wvithmss the ,sm. on whsomt a enpy oafthe Declar astions, with a rile. to plead theresu might be set-v ed : Ore-rcd, ilhat the Defe-ndasst tale-ad to the eaidl lDeclaration. wishins a ye-ar antd a day. Croim thme atae thereof. etherwise facal ndu absolute judgmeant wailt tae awarded agninst him. JNO. F. LIVING8TEON, C. C. p Clerk's Offce,~ 3any 15. 1$4.!I s. & T. age 17 ED(;EFlELI) DISTRICT. IN TlE COMMOY I-J.EAS. C. A. Doawd. vs. Frin.taha~g Ilesnry Ca, v s. Foreign A1ltarhmaent. The Plainatiffs haavinag thsis day (dhe; his De ctaratam it sinsy otlice, nnd the Defendanst haaa sn no naife- or attorney ksnowns to he withina the .State. 05n whom a copay of the sunse. wish ai rule~ tea palend, could he served. It is or-derecd that the- dlefensdant plead tia thme said declartio willhin a ye-ar ai a clay, oar fin-i and absolue jidgelnst wiill be givens agatinst himt. G ED. POPE, c. c. r. Clerks oJfre. May 20t. 184-I - . iw. w. age 16 BOOK & SOB PRfIMTNG FEeydescription executed with OFeyssand despatch, at the Office. a th. E.'om.kF E., .........1I Fr e dmesee Farmer. aRYN -POLITICAL aCOCOINT SET To MNsc. IowC some. may consider Political Economey Nymster eastward Shows that rhyme flya ytanufactured from smen branches useful science. Only think of the estten! interno-:en with the flowers of If people will tot study Poolitical more thoroughly mu it, sim pie form, oymnster might render bimaaself a public by rederingthegraat truths of that amiliar to ur eas1hroi~gh the aid of rhy the Northrn 1k t. C. N STATIdTICS. Egyptian, ;nor Roman ever knew, That.-uch ' asceIr grew; , Or; e nown, 'Twas only men. utaless weed. Which idly upfioariahod, w=nt to seed, by sown. The eatsern tesgrew t, spun, and wove; But, wantin ..gins, and stam their loms to move. f The 11small. Their bales' . -as rags among mankind. Would . its bleeding wounds to bind, Mutluand alL A century 'twias thas. The distaff and The shuttle, i 6. thrown from hand to hand, Exha Art. Spindle and - oom their race began It hen Eng t t light those - Wrigh's ol Inn." ; Her id Cwr.0 Vhat no*-- take the thread by England spun n une short to and from de sun. In nihlime, Trail itt bq of planet brigat & star. Twould arctch darough all those journale The t e Tb.b Twou *normos Waist. Where longitud its longest line has trac'd. Ten tiwes wound. Ad are these webs. which thus could scathe the globe. Sent out that man alone may be inrob'd? 'Tis even so. Itis the age -f rotton Foh on rold Df its uonotbe texture clothes the young and and ola The high and low. And whence the raw matnial which supplies 'hese countlesopiudles? Which fsorever plies Those giant looms ? 'ron the warm South. 'Tis there the genial enmth With cotton teems-'tis there it springs to birth, c 'Ti there it blooms. Bint 'ti, not England only that nplifls rhe aee withsteam. That 1wer with empie shifts. New Englandl loug [as felt the mighty inpulse. Soon will sihe enve forthe world-nd England's rival be, As rich as strong. t 'hen let the North and Soth in union lite, I Nature and art to this their sanction give. Join'd hand in hand. Producer' and consumers ningled. clain conmmon parentage. n conoman ime, A comnmn land. Pilatka, East Floridau 184l. -Sir Rkihardl Arkwright .invented the spin. le: the 11ev. Edundua Cartwrigh~t invaented the posterT0.lom tlThiese are tnot portical fiction. lbut mnathec ntial etenisonast a part of statistical re ords. which have beent pubilished. Jgricsuhteures.__ F rom the Temnpermnce AdIreeate. Ca pt. .J. D. Strollher',. Repuort on Ilorfi cultunre. mnade before the Fairficfa A gri culural and IIticulItr aSociety. I/he Your Comtti ttee consider their dlepat t ment as seond to no other branich oif g usandry, and will uoffer a few rem~iarks in : avor of its great imnportan~ce, un the atten hou of tihe Society. It is that brnnich of usbatndry which treats of thie different modes o'f produicing, and collectitng all kinds of f'ut's, vreetables, roots, herhs, phnts atnd flowers. for the snuport and luxury of patikimti. Nothaing, wecon I eive, hass a more hanidsome uppleatranice thnu a lin~ely ent~ial gardeni and a there is not part of the farm so wvell inaunn.I red and. tilled, so there its none which givenI n grezat ands1 o grateful a retutrn to th li utivator. Who~ is there, who once lav ia, usessedl a flne earden. and kntownt tleq pien.susre of daily partnk int: af frutits utd vegetiablest in l the variety of ,,ur cliace iestnot esteem tetm amnong. lie hoest blessinlgs of h1i5 life? .And, who is here, in thuis part of tue country, who liss i nor in his power to have this, by cuhiva ting his gardetn well? A line gnirdon ad ministers to the wantt of the mind as we'll s those of tlWheodly. To all ciasses of tao iety it ahlhrdl in their hour. ot' relaxation. a pleasant reerentiotn, andl imparts tat them at once a ntor extensive view of Omnip" eand a greater love for the cultiva tion of the earth. The nan n ho can take this chillrei by the hand, and %%un. er with them ilarough iit gardrn. and listen to their innocent prIurtle as :hey run frnm one fower to anoil r. toi answer all their in quiries; anal too rerognise Its the fruits and f111 ern i blla surronumat him the wonder ful handiwork oat his Ceatur. in providing for tlhe wantA of iumkiii; possesses a source of happinass unkown to bth useie mercin a'y worlding. The pleamures % hibch arise from the contemplaii onl the tu'uties i the natsail world, ure pure nud unullooy ed, uad are fraught witlh himtaihty 114ad lhe nevolence, In such n %%alk, nw many sta aow jinaporlanst the lessonuf ,.Ou aivy leach oiur childrena. Acerdinag to our notions of' a just Itaid rievolet -ein. the Deity woiuhrl lie picqued '- see man #m pioyed in such an Uoccapatton. All classes of society must have theia :,nuseents and cmployments; and.it i iaeuhtuent onl us ts encourage such aulhave a moral tan denry; nod we know of none th t wotld condluce more to that end, than tlor'icul lure. Onl the score tof prolit, how much might we sve by havinig Sooad -.ardlen, and orchards.? llt mannoy huuireds ,f dollars do we wee aniually piass through this town, in the .haoe ol .apples,. calhage, onions. cider. puitoes ai otho-r pronicis of the oreitards and gardens! We doubi less have it inour power to save all this. and it is a thing ul easy attainment! We would therelhre recommend to all planers and farnier4 to have good gidens and orchanlsof their own. And also, to allow (,very family among their slaves to have a garden. and furnish thiem with seed of the useful enlinary veget:hlile. aid osee that they are pliated awd well worked. They aho uld also be required to plant fruit trees in their gardens. When our slaves tee their cabbage and 3ilher vegetables growing finely, they will ake a pride In the cultivation of theirgar lens, and employ their leisure lime in ct ivatingbein; %%where, if they had none, tbey would he running off perhaps o some neighboring planattion, reanain g all night. to-ing their sleep, and con iequently in bad oarder for the next dqs cork; a constant repetition of l hi,.b brears :onstitution and brings on premature de :y. From running about at wight, they ari also liable. to acquire had habits. per. ial commit some crime and get intodif leulties, ad as the prayer or all erring tuortals Is, or should be,. "lead us not into eruptaiin," so we should eddeavor ac in00e. hert oiseep alt. rollow the golden rue of "doing unto oth !rs as we would they should do unto its." Many times. for want of employtent at iome ini his leisure hours. a ian acquires liehabiiofregenting ivernas to passofT iis time, and by drinking a little. thc halbir accomes confirmed. ni.d he is i drunkard. lIe ceases to work. his firiily comes to tovcrty, nd finally tie dies that odious leath. which i, a disgrace io him who was reated in the image of his Maker. If thisj nian's home had ian rendered more ttl ractivr; if tie had hart a gardien. and taken i plcastre in the eaItivatiun of it. lie would iave saved himself fsmm the dis2race of a Irunkard-s deati; amI left his fauily in onafortatile eircumistanre-. To fhlorticuliural associatinns we tre at endy indeited for the introduction and irmduction of mauy of our choice-t fruits nd vecetables! What the poiatne was ne litindred years agio. nany fruits aind egetialiles nre now. treasires inkniown or iimapreciatrled ly the great anass 'f our ariners. And why m:.y not our asstoia ion prodlnce boene-ficial retulis now and ereafter! We miust. iiwever, tak:e n lenasure in it. emulmte and e'nconirag'e eachi ther. and perhap- soteia of us inny have he pleasure- ofhandising (oar tamelucs downti n~ potrt con-r~-t*-'; 'h1 4ee o.. ear -aluetble trn i vgetble, w haich is far moiree stiiable aor par.uiswornthyv t tan tioI hae ,oautr nines engravead rit the titiest mttnarhun imnt thlat Caanovat eve'r chii-aeled. Who -ii I imring us wonhtill evter hiiae ha-a rd af aM "r. teath, if tae hadl neat initroducited inito thi's -uninitry th laderlighatfut pacih whIaich hears iis tnaas! and lis aneimory wtill hive as ntug a's paeh t rees coninaue to gro w. The )urthe's, De Angeline will live longer itn lie recaileciiota af amanikitd, bly thlie deli. 'iotas yerar ta hiich benres her riname, thtan sheaa vill lay the coin ly aaoan uent a hieh mnmas he pilace where she lies enttotmhied. Mlucla nora' ini ca'ammemabIina oft boratienhIntr". muir commtt I e coui s:my. buti as thais is lie firs' replort they hiave' madie, thiey de irae mierely,. tro implre'ss its impo~artamnce 0n tie nmiinds u the imemnbers, worubal rerspect -ully pirupo~e tat thne 'society rai'se by siat ,criptian a tewt piremaiurm, to bie amwtaded a rotte future timae, ra thac rmembier whto am' the greate.'.t und. becst variety oif peach' 's. pears, apples. plurms,;trapes5. and oth -r fruits, to bei regulamed lby tic v'ariety aacr' atr. .\n ti iennaii.. tsioni yoiur com - niattee wonhal 'say f'mr thenrisslvecs amid for iy futire-ua comiittee that maaay tae cap aainted-s. atahat athey : at anw remity. ;aad asllt ae at all time s, taa tiew' any tanda every, !tardlen noil ureha.'rd they' rmay be invi.teal ans~ee: to eat aif till icie fruits atnt v,-'ge'a ala' lbat mntt bs nt to m hema. and ala nsa ia'e all such. in futuore relaairts; anad pfremaa tans iaboitld tie giv:-n lay itie 'society, to sward the same F'rom the T1emrperaure Adroenite. The followingi tire ina brief the r-m'sar k if Dr. L.11I. Da'i in sup~port of the Resa uitian's ofi'eredl hy him to the' Si'ite Agricul al Saaaaiety. recomnmenintg I e mise ofCoi Can inasteii-t oaf Hemp hhlaggin -. arnd of Cot lon for till thn vtarius tart' I seaf wearing ..p.ret where it wvats rissablo to substitute it for Linen. We fully coincide with him in his views of the subject, and commend it to the serious consideration of Southern Planters. *-That these resolutions would be car rying out tho able suggestions from the orntor. n ho had just delivered his address. Hr had given us an ex'ensive view of what %houldl he our general feeling-and that d tails of a prabtical bearing should be imumedirately entered upon. There was an old saying "Take care of the cenis and the doil1sra n cid take care aft hemselves'" -this bus becn disregarded by th, Cob"a, gron er, and he wished, in as summary a way as poible. to dinu-trate the truth and importaice oif this (apothegmt. When it i. teiriderel that the principal m-m1 fifact urers awl consurers of ourgreat Vtrapile are hu,tile to our Success foin our peruliur lnhoair. ,, tren it is con,idered that Cotton is succesftully growing in ndia and elsewlwere. as ,taird fly our orator, and most especially %% hen it is coi,idered, that we are maiily depeudanut art Eng. land for the mailulicttre of our Cotton arid that our umirible irtiercourse may at any imomrn be ioterrupied and a conse queit paral% is of all commercial and ag ricultural bu iness. it was assuredly pmnp er tint we should lie using every means to secure our ind.-pendeace' in this particular. A reality that wutild prejudically affect ev ery thing cotrnercial. civil as well as na tionral. That the question might neverbe asked, irthere was not uol cause fror ap prehrndiig such events. We have new Ctoton Factories spring ing up all over the North, Virginia, Mary land, North Curoin, and all the Cotton gmwitng States, and it has been conclu sively shown by -our able orator. that w'ith our Cotton an- our accompanying resrur ces, we can verify the old and stale anec dote ofihe Yankec's two sons, who, lock. od up in a room, made money of each othl. er, lay swapping clothes. Tb mlis wasthis forcible presentation of facts, that was to be 'he irrefragible link in binding together the North anal :he South-the grower, the stanufacturer and consumer of our great staiple., Frain sucie consideratioos, it was deta ded of uisrosfaciliiate sr'th every fessible anaillig*41hisAnutual and udl 100ed-in terem., .. . .. O The was now. whethershi can bet Dy ofnourpart. rfacte are now faish 'arice .tbeggig, basai of is selling at 26'02t centsper vard. This bagging iserra manufictured in Mississip. pi, and in some instances, bound with Hoop Iron. which is said by some to ie prperred by buyers, to that bound wita Hemp or Cotton roping; he apprehended. an excepsiun might ie predicated upon the corrodin:: quality of Irma upon it. Ilemrup B:.agiutg wa, theu neithercheap er nor a better article fror baling than Cot ton, apart from the rect of its being &us. tained by a high tariff duty, exdusively at the expense of the Cotton grower. The atreation of Cotton factories hav ing been but partially directed to it-as a Pubstittaute for liemp Hayging, Gunny Bags are bitg introduced fromt Calcutta to New Orleans, at a cost of 12 cents ouch, 5 of them naking a teat and substantial cn velope for a bale-enontgih was introduced Ie pa.ijt ,ctsn i hale 1-5th of the whole Cotton crop ofthe United States, and this is done to , vuid the high duty on Roll Bag giig. As it is a viotiontin of the Tariff Law (thcoughi theaper tian nery thing clse, in the nhatract.) we should ntil encourage it for sever:al reii-os. ist. The sagacity and e'ergy or our Tariff opprresors iwill cause ... : ianentbnent raf thett letter oif this Law, tn ner t,l it-'inre ia eCto,---~-at~a wioulad the, ree.ario., andl conirseqaue'nty ivo inir.t ripain u, thre e'xiting aatjeelion tao lcrrmp I :~i ng -The rinknaw ns wtan.rst oif suppuly nntd demaind, ns ill run itili mror.- and all impt~ortnrrt, ..houaldi lbe-c ott uwa verintg poli ev to use Colton. rrna inicretae as imuch as pois.jble its couitin prlhaionl. Ifthe average~ craip i.'estiated at two millions aof buaes, and lire ronaunmptiomn of ten yardls pe~r halIe ,allowtAel i ;r barling. pick - ing sarcks, anal outher p.laniation purpuvi, it woruld givte ra' nr. inreacdu consurtnpnion of t wo mnillionis oif yards, or tree million, Ittnad.htiona~, Cotton is nnor universally cotnesce bry tihe .ledical lFanculty ti bae mosaet healthful faor uinder garments-pre serving it mnore utnifaorm temrperatrr of the bordy, andl a better nb-,orbOnl, &c., than any'orhecr article. Nrow, Sir, if ran esti male0 * itade' of our wite population, at t wentii m d cachi, it will be funnd most lattering tar the croncr, arnd much less so 1o thre Amenricant stanu ifacturers. Ina conclusion, iflwe show an earncuf in nting ourir owni it'.e rotr ingenuous Nor ihrn friendals woruld hre justified, and will manufarture it to stit all tastes ; the plain ,st, theO morst ertlraragant, aind tbe most fuastidious; andl. Sir, when this is atlended to sar their panrt, Iu toorr will be sued forerr prpose fair whuichr limp now is, and its conusumnprion correspondinglyj increased.'' Ilrary Dorkets.-Thec Crimrinal Court of A damts corunty, Mis., nrow in session, hay yo0 cases to dispose of, 90 of is hich are crimtinal Tire District Court iu session at Juackson, in thtal State, hadi 1900 cases, 5:N bhave been decided. Fine times for lawyers, sheridF. and constables. Temnperare Mucmut.-A certsi 'Squire' inr Maine actuaily ' ent ol' and discardad non of bis toes. becanse it set ceraoed.-McAaasc.