University of South Carolina Libraries
- ~11- c "We will cling .o &e P.I.. .. . .e Temple .. our Libe.t..i,.. .ran, we will Perish amt le B"ains." B I. E~genem Couirt 11ouse, %. C4 etbuarn 9, 184E. No.9 EFELD ADVERTISEH., W. F. DIRISOE. PROPR lET OR. TERMS. Three Dollars per annum,' if paid in pdoaace-Three Dollars and Fifty Cents f not paid before the ear iration of Six Months from the date of Subscription and Four Dollars if not paid within twelve Months. Subscribers out of the State are required to pay in advance. No subieription received for less than bme year, and no paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid. except at the op tion of the Publisher. All subscription- will be continued un less otherwise ordered before the expira tion of the year. Any parson procuring; five :4ubscrihers and becoming responsible for the sane, bhall receive the sixth copy gratis. AdfertisemAeS conspicuously iuserted itt 62J cents per square, (12 lines, or lcsr,) for the first insertion. and 431 ct4. for each cotinuance. Those published monthly. or quarterly wilt be charged $1 per square for each insertion. Ad1vertisements not havio, thev number of insertion" mnrked on them. svill be continued until ordered out, and charged accordingly. All cornnunications addressed to the Editor, post paid. will be promptly and strictly attendeo to. State of Sotth Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE C(OM MON PLEAS. William Chastain. attagnee, Dcdaration in vs. Edward Collier, *r. Attack ent. H 11 EREAShezlainti intheabovesmated casm- la-sthis - y filed his Declaration a gainst tivDefendant.whosabsent froa.and with out the limits of this State, (as it is said.) ha% ing neither wife nor attorney, known within the same. on whom a copy os the Declaration. with a rule to .plead thereto inight be served: Or dered. that tive Defendart plead to the saaid De clarations. within a year and a day from the date thereof, otherwisefinal and absolute judrment will be awarded against him. JNO. F. LVINGSTON, C. C. P. Clerk's Office, 3tl1y 15. 1641. a. & T. ag'e 17 State of Souti Utrohna. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. ABBEVILLE Di$ I'RICT. Mourning S Pattenn, Dedwers 'T HE Plaintiff having 'day fisd his de claration in my office. and the Defendant baving no wife or attorney known to be with in the State upon whom a copy could be served with a tule to plead. Oa, motion. or!ered that the Defendant do plead to the %aid declar ation within a ve'ar and a day frpm this date, or final and absol'ute judgment shall be awarded against lum. J F. LIVINGSTON. c. c. P. Clerk's Office. Sept 30. 141. J 2 kT aqe 36, State of' Souli ( atoiina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. I. THE CO.MON PLIEAS. * Robert W. Matlii., I,,,,,,ig, Vilty Ifilton. Foraigu .lunehment. i E Plaintiff ias i this day fibe)ia' de I claratioks ini my ..tice. and the'defendanut having so wife or naeiersie, known to br with in the vsure. on whom a copy of the same. with a rule to plead.could the served. It inordered. that the defendant plead to the said declaration within a year and a day, or final and absolute judgment will be given against Iim. G EO. POPE. c. c. P. Cl.rk's Offce. Dec. 15. 14l. c. aqe. 47 State of Noth 1i arbiia, EDGEFIELD DISTRI CT IV THE CO sIMO.Y PLEAS. C. J. Glover. vs. Deuratiia Attachaeni. A. HIalsinheck. HU J -I:Rt E the Plainai:Tin thme above-t Yted case.. hal' this d-iv tiled him declarationa aginest tue D~efe-nelant. wis iessasent froan. anid wtthout the limnits of imie State, as it as a..id. hav tng nceitiser wife nor attorney. knows n within the same. on whom a copy of the declarntion with a rule in plead thereto, noight he served: Otrdcr ed. that the Defendant plead tothe saidldeclara tion, within a year and a day. from the date thereof. otherwiase final and absolute judgment will he awarded against him. clerk's OfJAe. GEO. POPE. c. c. i'. Oct. 18. 1841. aqa 3, state of South Carnlina. ABBE VIL LE 'DLST R iCT. I.V T IlE ('OeL lION PL? -4$. Samuel ft. Fullecr, vs. Del4rai:s is. A4t Jones & M c~insty. ernment. -r IfER E i~S the said Plainititl'in the above Vs:ated case,. isasthis day Gled his Dechear atione against the said D.-liendant wrhe is absent fronm. and wi:hout the limits of'the S:ate (:ic it iseaad,) havinig neither vite no' attorney kiowas within the name. on whom a c'opy of'tiae De elaration. with a rule to plead thereto night le'. served: Ordered, that the said Defenmdantplead to tie said .DeeLuntson. wiaitin a ye-ar anid a hedate thereof, otherwisee tinsal and t will be awarded againist him -F'. LIVINGSTON. C. C. P. 3.& r. aqe 17 PROSPzqmS, FOR THE 7OUR1&VoLUME OF THE MAGNOL IA. IHE Deceuber'auntecr closes the 3d volume of thikperiodical. and in cal ling the attention of our friends to a new volume, itis our happiness to staLe, that having overcorme, in some measure. the difficulties incident to the transfer of ounr work from the interior o., this city. aud other changes, n e are now 'eutblel to ass sure our subscribers that the M aoins, is placed upon a permanent foutidation its circulatson is established,and its coutiu nucesecured. Tuelicc tibs more cer tuinly, one.alf oftho -%ork has been dis ptosed of, utider such terans and couircts as will essertially subserti it interests. It will, henrelorto, be issued in an enl.arged form. haviig a mitnilibly addition of 16 pa ges, hadsomely printed on stejwriur pa per. rmakng,. at the clioc of tt.e year. a oltitme of nearl% d00 diuble colunied pa ges. It will lie punctually issued, postive arrangements to that effect have beet made with the publi-her. and the many nindraences whicE have hithert-9 impeded its progress having been me'creotie. In addition to the i-U:: ctraitfations frosi --meinent wriseis the Editor has pleabuie in s.ying. that hev % ill he as,sted in she lito rarytdepurtment fly -some geutlemnu whose aid will giently enhance the value of the periodical. and impar- additionsal interest tw Its pages. I: is fle desire oftht Editor to make tile '31ng ia' a standard popular 1la;:tziie. and so accospliJih ihis,. he ii deternained to devote to it every csergy, in order to inark it .' orthy of the patronige of the friends of Southern literature. To such he preseits his cl.isii, ctltident that the gront ig reputasitn of the work: and th, peculiar adlvanttnges under which it will here.rfter be isssued, v.ill lead them to sustain, by liberal subL-criltions, a peri tdical whoE intrinsic value is now so much iucrctseil. Teres for the enlarged volume, the s;anic as for the formner, $5 a year, in ad Vance. Editors, to whom the "Magnolia" i. sent. ate respecifilly rEquested to insert $his Prospert u-. Samnwh Ge Dec. 11. PR OSPECTUS rOK TOr. sLCOND VtOrLuE OF PU. SoutheranBotanico-Medical T1 [IF. pun!lecalisen of thii onitl will . cottnued-the Secund Volune cE lm1 .entcite ou the lst of Juantry, 1842, It will be it.ted n tinutmbers of sixteeti inges eacLh. three times a month-ons the flrn. tenth and t wentictl-itnsteal of the firt and fiftecuth, as hitherto; thu, furnishing our Subscriber. wtih the sateta amount uif matter. Und soeing them about half th postugr. is will co4tmt1:e to be the un comnipromising advocate of the priuripie and practice of the Thmaaonian syst, i. which tends. as rwe helieve, 1o the be-s temporal interests of the hian 6famil, in instrueting tien its iht art of pretr'vinig ieaith and prolonging lifet and will ne trust. contribute is share in tile progte+ i march of Medic:al reforniatio non%% taking staeih rapid strides s every section ufour beloved couttry. Our hest enter ries staall be devoted to render it one ofthe most useful and enteriainiug publications if the kind non% publishing. TERMs: Subscription price for a single copy, Three DulLars: fur two or more ctopies. irdered at usie time. Two Dollars and Fif 'y Cents. Any person forwarding the naames of 'Tesn new subscribers, asd Twenty-five I)ollars, (current maoney.) shall receive the 'leventh copy fear his services. {l? .Yo paper wcill inc any, instance. be te nt without payment in advcaner. Tl ha -ile wsl be strictly aidhered to.2)~ All1 commntintitons of a hu.s,ess n.E urc te he adelre,'ed to the Proprnieaur. anid ull commttunicationcs int':ttdetd foar publica. .ion to be addressed to 11. Lee, MI. V., Edito~r. .\'o Letlfer will be taken froem flhe ojie unless fthe postage is paid, or the Iler frankrd. A LFR EI D IiOOKS, Proprietorn. ltnie ofl 'outhi ('aroulina. EI)GEFIEL) DAS l'RiCT. Guthcredge Uheatnamt and wife, A pplicants, .ilarye Steifle and othes~as. De'fendsants. 5(Teeippearng tEl Eliy SatiIeutiotn aluat W~illina oad wal. Iny. Decfltena. in she nlbove e. re-side withut the litnms of this 'state. It is thaere'r,-erderedh elhat they do apear andI cit jsect see ther divtid'IOE or sale "of a tract of Iand he-. hote:ing to thee-rtate oEfPhmIhp 'tile. deceased. antiE the state eof .ohn Terry. eceased.. joint hy. os. or beefoere the i4th of March niext, or thes.ir conasent to te state n:6i be eteredl ot recoird. D~ec 7 .$' I-3 3tn 45 E:DGI-h'hELD DISTRICT. IN TIlE CO.\IMON P'LE.AS. Beverly Burton attlachn tent, Win. M. Steifl. Debt. ~EIE P'laintitflaaving this dlay filed his SDeclaration ienamy otlice.noed :he Defe-nd. mahVmcg ino Wife or Attoruney known teo bi Jhitn the state. on whom ~ta copyja of the samne *iearnie to plead.:ouald Iie secrved. It as or 4!4that the Defenadant p lead to thae said ec a~mUwithint a year, and a tdy, or titnnd asi ~mhljudgemeistv will be givena agtat.bt hinm. - (GEO. POPE,. c. c. r. Clerk's Office. Dec. Jd,1840.~ o& a a 7 50 47 at From dhe Ohio Statesman. HARD TDIL.. 1 " Hard time-! Ward ltmes!!" is now the cry; W I want to tell Ilhe reason Why dl The cry has runig o loud; A few years past the timesl were goodal, Enughi ail i--entougis o -ud The people gentitg proud. a Thle produce trade then took the lad, And all began to move With' speed- x tEch to grap h fishare ; y The rich and potr, together ent- *I The aiksther prmuines had lent, 0 And uade a paper fair. h " iHere en ur wrealth." was then te cry. s -Good tism lir farmejrs- pacesl high, ni Aid pleab y ali wmound." Intoxic to giahus w an.h itade.r The Bauks stilr coninig to their aid. The udghty effrt cron n'd. it at No lack for rash. the p--ple thought, c s Aud every thi:: trey craved wasi brought, i And rhimg eviry dauh; W The Bakie thetn be" Nan t lead,. In piationi id o trater da Acid help themelves to cashi. de To run in debt, it now the hault- .' Bankerb in.h-Wed :o n teir unit PC And cover oi their pla, ei The Statket, too. g beyond their ea , et And drive ahead heir varein schemes, ,: And hel ruw all they can. d0 To by up land. all next engage Iinkers nthey went it Wii a rage," To take it from the plor, -TThe Circular" fior pecie calle, It checks their rage-the hever falls, And Bankers shut their door. ao tri Tl-e Cirenlar, it fits too tight: . 6 On Jck-on now, they Vet their spite, an And charge him witi eir rate, 'm Bank promises all spread'around.- SM And lies they were-no a er oun, Thecallwas sue too.late. *Wrea r mnits tr Just cOI upon the banks to stand Of To whattheir notes declarfe,. lt Ald lickory" akeer them 1e 1ay; lu But no0-t1iy did not means da13t wy its 'Twas nauight ht etuo air." Tie cale pretences or the banks, Are iitated Iy the pranks. Of* tpecrulatoirs lto. Their pisles ahnirdant tdre- ri Pler icrusankce thare %ery rare "T the: badnkt Will nothing do- o The farerast next all in their ranks,- in Espone dcit rine or the Bank- M] Their creilit next, mt fll. ft Vm Btim. and tle Goveuntnit, co Tinut pay their debs to the a cesit.% Anid give tinem cash, at all. C1 .1fartin was. slow to take th hint, I lis. wer e tine doctrines f tie mllint. And each. to "help himself." The Governent. (Van linreni thought.) the To save tie- banks. Phould not ne tought, Cal To Furinilh ragged pelf. bri or3 A If anmmoth Bank. the "whig-girs cry, sa Alone will niake the pricesw hi1gh ,1 \tad -ave nai fromti tie blues! the A amanmnoth IBanik We lately hail. And while it reign'd. the tinme wo-re bal-- ik It " ures..d as witha its screws." C Oc If better times we now wotuld hnave, m Inn ths go.xI camnne we amunsn be larave, he Aind amakes the Blanks resunme. a We're tired ofh'thaeir "tavorit': schneme'-m Their protmses thney mns redleetn, c Or sinnk into.thne tonmb. er: A 3Manmthn Bantk is not tine thnii::, To give' to trade,' i'sa wmnted spring ; (Or yet uns ouit of debt. h)u Bitt keep witin "m ma i. we sai --P P'romtii- iseno m-re tin 'i w -- ctn pay 'IThen ntothinag we'l re';aet. VCould Detm'reats and Whias a;-reet Tro thin 'at'e phmna. wev msotld hn- t'ree- in F-nm panic a'al from pn ain; Thle whlat is wvould thn no naore re:quirc 'John Tler's pil.'' tn cool tt.-:r tire, 1 Anid sober thnem a::ain. ke S. IBER-S[DES. on .H IsAcellanieous t h I rom the .'tew England b'rrr. to ATiEKiho .,oita. cASTtNG FOA.L. sIL in the F~namer, or Novem.ober 24,. we 1 have Mr. D'r;rnads moethod! of stnoking Er corn, frmom thne Albany Cultivator. With ha him I etnttrely ngree, that cuttinig up corn in is thne easiest. siafeist nI bjest way or man-tr ngintg, boith for gratin and lixlder; and also-.l that latying dlown- the c'orin, or hindiing i't fri into hautntles, is teiaujs anid uinnacsary. i o I take five rows. selectinug two giood hills I thn n thec centre row. and twibting~ their tops !, ogether far a 'inda.tiaon, linenemnt nand set p ronundm these two hill, as mouch. ats Iill, p" anmke a stoonk air a sunitma' size. Put y'imr I t :armus rama thne stook, and take hnold of|. about hnalfa doetan goam.l stalks. crows thnem, brintg thnenm forward,. tind tie with a grain itnt. Trhen double udowni the tussels, and ihiudl with oin' stalk. anr nwie iheim together mn andl the ntook ns dlone. I thsink myv way r rather the( heat; fa.r treo hills smanda bracing, lil amid kiv'e tho staonk suchl a ..npport that they (o cunot blow over. The nipace in the cen- I ti teae trives thn air a chnneto i.rculat,. li. Id the lI'Aot damage in any weuth ,ev upgreen and wet. But I tink I test improvement on Mr. anrad de is in tying with the stalks; is,tho, ifficult to describe, is done I an. slid saves the trouble of ma ing Doubling down the tassels is m o quence, but adds to the ain e stook, hnd a very slight Isleni Ecient. Corn put up in ihis 'ay f'or any lengilh of time in Maer, and be perfectly safe ou h thng but vermin. When you 1ish. t, let one hand bend over the her cut the standing hills iti an1td both together throw it in ' d is in, I wish io make an iq - site afact, hoping that you~ Ir. .. r some of. your readers, will Tor your opyinsten. Iha beard that the sight or fresh e(f won ake a mare with foal miscar s considered it as a moon r true or not? Now for tie cf. a four-year old mare which ad line colt this spricg, snd was ;iwk Abeut,,bree weeks since, >Me as tobe killed on the barn loor [ar he. gie, A neighbor, who was sAil si she most be turned out for e barwt would lose her colt. As wa nd stormy, I would not conl ut, hu aeify him, put her inl a re oteparl the barn, -and mostly out of ght of. rations; and when the beef as and the floor cleaned up. le was ed to the stable. In a few tys, I ived that something was evi a ly the tier. though I did tiot sus et the, cause, but laid it to her lam rs and ing her teeth. In just four -u days miscarried. This one case ablishes thing, and though every boly ur is st tihe same effect will foi I- the cause, yet no one canl give M anot Instance in their otwn know Ige. 1 jeasily suppose that beef or !y thing hat would frighten the mare ight prOlhis eff'ect; but this mare as not betrayed no unenainess, d kept t.whole time. For old iditlo .isad by evidence. I have Is little t; but as all true theories 0 formi a collection of facts, I sub it this, the hope it may prove in mewari tu. B. Kete Me..Dec. 5th, 1841. Our' dent B., in'his i ileas morects can ae dided. e ver before heard of the opinion he al. Jes to, and have nothing to say either in suppor. or refutation. Can ny' oue re usoiler facts?"-En. N. E. F. Frem At Southern Planter. a ati.V~tY'G. We know-no subject upon which more usense is written than on ihe principles breeding. Experience and otservation Ve und)oubtedly discovered valuable faeees this importatt brauch ofseience; but 1he :sterious nature of the subject hea's opensel dehr to the promulgation oif vague. stradictory, and vissiouary ideis. To ich classs the follo% inmg, taken from anl :hange paper, properly be'longs. %e leave o 'he nore skdful to deternie: -if a miiant hla a .nperior mich cow, . wishes to rai;se milkinz ,iock fromto her, commonpn an is to s;e her hivater ves. But accordiiZ to n principle of eding, susiaied by !#victas n elI ;s. the by far the better phlan womull ie', to -a a bull call' from thi, row, and lhi, ck who le i-s put to rbreedhiig wIll have escelleut luahty of his 'ie.and be. a her, superior milker,. ''or empch. -opaitra was an extraordinary milLer, -ording to this priiciph- her leif-r cal ve y, or may not. mtake- goeed ulke'r; but bull call' Frederick, lhavem leer clhar cr and qualitie's bered ini himt will corn nicaite thtemn to his stock : nde hiis teeter ves will be, like this dam, superir meilk Tisis last principlo ssngcests an imp1or t consside-ration me selecting~ a Ire,:lin,. lI, si:: that he~ he descended f'rom a ->u nriermilch cow." POULTaf. SWhen," savm M. lBosse. "it i" wished h-ave eggs during thce'old mseason. e'vetn the dead or winuter, it i's neceissary tee ike the fowvls rosss ser aes evesn. in ai ble, in a shed whtere' mauxs c:etle arei pt, or to erect 'a stove i.s tie' feswl hoeuse purpe. lBy such mtethoel'. ths" far rse of Auge have.' chickcens lit for thse to ini thle :tnnth eel .April. a pe-riodt'. when yare only beeginningi to tbe hatched in, farse arousnd Paris. allhought tenrthe'r alt 'suth. It ubull be deeirabtle' sbtz ye's in Cowl houses were meore commoesn kntown ncear great townis, where leexery adges no expense for the coeevenieunc e o v'ing fresh ces." It is womrthy eif re irk, that the Irith peasanitry, wlhe's<e peoul occupy at night a corner eof the cab'in, cog wish the cow. pig ande the' famssily. quiently lay vesry early, ins cnssequence the warmith eef 'heir ni'gsht gnsarter's: andI are' ent be no sdonhi 'h-it this is the chief :ret for heaving new laid eggs ini winiter, ving as the saeti ti'ie dlue attenltion to) treet the hees frome wet, and to have' -mo younig, or as le';e's early ine msoulti,. Fromthle P'oultry, Th d.by, Peter Russel. Fromth usSoustherns Planter. MY~ DESa 'tu-As vost reqsuest corn uenicas~tios uspon the subtjec't eof heou'.ehold cipes and deemestic eceon, I taeke the erty or inforinsg you that I heave hseen several years sublstitinsg ihe flowers of e well known wveed, called life everlast a' for hops. Five or s.. ye.,s ..,m I., , travelling through the county of Amelia and observed an old negro wonman in a fiA by the way-side very busily enployed]d gathering these Bowers. To my inquirii concerning the use to which theylvoul( be applied, she told me that her mistrcs used them instead of hops in making yeast I laughed. and thought people must be pu to it indeed when they gathered such weed to make bread of. As I approached hoin I happened to observe a large Bold full u the life everlsatintg; I gudiered a quantit; of the flowers, and carry mag them home, re lated the circumstance to my wife; sho tried them and from that day to this I hay never hought a pound of hops. These ar in no respect inferior. and I have neve seen more beautiful bread than that-mad up with the yeast of these nowets. Eve ry year we send out and gather a bag a thei, which is bun: up a..d keeps as wel as a bag of hops. Hoping this coutiuni cation may be the means of saving ssam expense and a little trouble to many o your numerous readers. I remain, Your obedient servant, Joux Tcrnut. Alanchester, What is it that-guides the ox in sclectinq iwo hundred & seventy-six kinds of herbs and at the sane time teaches hin to uvoic two hundred and eighteen, as unfit for food A species of spider digs a hole in tht earth. about two feet deep, and closes i with a curious trap door, so as to deceive nod keep out every intruder, The turtilse, though hatched a mile froin ibe water, no sooner leaves its shell, ilac it runs directly to the ocean, witbout a guide. The spher fcibulosa prepares little shell 'n the earth, then sle letches spiders, attm deposites one with each egg, that the little ories may have food as soon as they breal forth from the shell. All animials, without instruction, movc with perfect skill from the time of thei. birth, from one place to another; and the3 use their limb', and select their food at the proper time and place. Mix salt and arsenic, and a sheep wil select the former from the latter, a thing which you could not do. 3AKi HoX. HAPPY. Itis a duty devolving upon every mem herfax ramily to endeavor to muake al ito -hap -This 'may',iditk every one- contriute e16ifething iowardA improving the gro'unds belonging to theii house: lit le house is old and uticomfort able let each exert himself. to render i better and more pleasant. Ifit isgood a pleasant. lei each strive still further te adorn it. Let flowering. Ohrubs and trcee be planted, aml vines and woodbiincs he trailed ntotnd the windows and doors. add interestin: volumes to the family libra:ry: little articles of furniture to replice t hu % hich are *itst %%earitno ;tat- wait upon andl aiitiipate each other's wants aud ever have a pleasanat -smile for all and each. M1ake home happy ! Pareits ougt te teach this le n itt tie nursery, and 6y the: fire eide : give it tte weight oftheir piecept and exsample. It thev wenhlsl ours wopull lie a happy anl taute.- virtuons cotarv Drunskennciess. prsf:aity. a-l other dis;:u,t ineg siCes. wI sahi dlie Iw:y: they couh I neil ive in tie influence of a liovely and ac DOes .ttaV Olle think, '-I atn poor and Ihave tI n srk hstrl ,, g-t otw-ih ti sojtasin Iltea :ted Callee t lint i i el to spensait in sma ki onu ol heun,e soisre atractive.' Thitk Iltnitn! is theo-re t-at ,sic timae every rley w lici y mt -ta-el itn idlentess. or -emio kinl.. tor tnre %tleues,. ie mtiht he 41et about your hiotie,! --Flowers are tiacl's samlets,". ,azid Wmilbierfosre. an tey ure ats tiautiul beish- tht. ccitt:age es thte palace,. anal mtay b'e tnj.yed byv thne inh abiti Stant- fC the e as nt tei ta 5 the tother. Th--re !ere tbut t.:n hisam., int our cotun'ry whIicht mti:St nou. be tale .mnr ha->ut:fal 1mei rat rac-ti--e, not toa s:1:.;e-r, usaly. baut ao their ienmates. Let every tine- statly then. anud weork, tot ta.ke whl:, e ver plttalacythey may lie in. so attraedvee theat th~e hearis of thec abisentt onae' mtav flc back to it as tIhe Duave diud to thr- rare ofC Naant~.-.-Imerican Farm. It is notd e--enttial tol the happy homec Ihlau the're shld~ b' the- lax iry eof the cat pertaeil fleoor, thle richly' eshitned sofa, t he ..ofe sharte tf:hle aistral l.eatnps. The eie etate'ies Ild the aptartmtet but tiey .-erzch tnot the lest.am It is neatnae's, ircler, and a helerr-ed hieart whichel amakes hiotme that sweet piaruadi~e it is soj often fouand to be, Thcere i~jie.ns real. a, heartfelt, by the eotrtune firesidle s int thec most splenadid sai teitn, oaf wecalth ate- refinem-ternt. What ii leavely pictare lias leurns given US cif thte re-turn of thie csott agcr to his home. after the labhor, of the daey. At length hiss leclv cot aIppearn itr view, lerenathi the shelter 'if an aged tree. The expeeceant wce thinags, odeing htragget thronech. To meet their dad, with fluttering noise anci glcc. lIvea.cean he-artha tone,. hit thriftie wvife's aetuile PTh litsm itnat prattlinig Ont tis kee, Does ailtlihs weary carkeing car-e begsaih. ~And makes haim einite foet hi labor~ an toil. Theo luxuries ande elceancie-s of tife ar nut tu lie despised. rThe nre to lie recei ved wth gratitudle to ltim whoe hais proavi dedl the-t fear ottr enjoymenct. Bea thei possaeeiion does tnt e-t.u re hnappine.... Tbse snces caf true juys ae not sea stiallow Sotme p.esons, like se- repatdes. have th faculty of extracting poisuon fronm ever; thing that is beautliful satd sweet; othert like the heeo, wvill gathecr hoae y from source '-k be found. The cheerful heart, liko the kaliedescope, causes most discordant ma terials to airange themsclvos into harmony and beauty. Tur. AxtUUCAX FARtfR. Who is there among us.who beholds the I condition of our farmers, and does not ex I ul in the conscions'ness that ie ii an A mier ican cilizeu, and pint to superadd the r character of farmer? The house of the farmer is the abode of the virt, eus. It is a scheol it which lessonsof practical wi.dont are taught. It is a temple in which the precepisof our holy religiont are Inculca ted. It is the castle of sovereigntv, for it r is owned by its occnpant. and he is a free man. It is the residenco ofr iace. order. harmony and happiness. Patrioismin and f piety unite it'consecrattng tle place, and in suf'usinu every countenance with their unction. Indeed. what condiiuin in life is so likely to pruduce that patriomism which r will stand by the country uljon emer gencies, or that piety whieb will atTord so lace in extremity, a, that of the fariner? lie occupies a coustant. intimate, and sett bil,lt relationship with [leaven. Hiis mind is subdued with a love of oeraer. liv cm. stoutly bcholdin2 that which pr'vaifj arotind himl. The regular siccession of the seasons. of day and night. andl of seed time and harvest, attonuish him to the ob. servatnceof re;ularity and order in all hi conduct. ie perceives tat the Itin and moon perforn their circuits without loiter - in, #,n the way; and learns foin them that industry is required at his hainds. lie I looks to heaven. throuch its rains and I dews, for the reward of his labors in the abunidance of his crops. lie mtakes the sacred volume of revelation the manl ofhis counsel, and tl sourre of his cousolation. lie unites n ish his n ife ant: children in tones of supplication and strains of praise around ti:e family altar on the morning and evening of each day. lie ncknowl edges not sover. ign but Heaven and the people; be bows willh appropriate rever euce to the will of each. and exulis itn the freedom of his ownt; rot his homage is ter free-will ofering, claimed at his hand by the convictions of his reason. His affec tions are conducted by his judgmncat. and not by bib fears, in his devotion. Mattot chastity tAnd infantile innocence sweeten, and religion hallows the atsinbphere of his honle, and readers it irresistibly attractive. -He loves his coilo2y ,IicansP')O farm anti with which his arfections M~i' fied, are a part of that country. His pa. trioti4sm is an essential part of' his consci. ons identily.-Conneced ly his al'ections with the soil, and by his piety with Ilea ven, it partakes of tability of the former. anti the purity of thee -laiter. It inspires hint wvith holj enittsiam ina the cause of his country, w ben it s honor or its safety is concerned. It is electric, and strikes eve ry conti-uous bosom till it pervades the commumnty. I rom the Southern Planier. StAYO. I see. Mr. Editor. that you recommon* on the attthority of Mr. Grnie, arsenic for matige. I htve kept a large paick ohliottuds. and been much trtouhled ii ithis discase. I have tried the arenic atnd turpentitne as recommttenided by 'Mr. Guode. It is good, mii a little dant-:ron,. I dislike the poi. .$Ils itaout the houe. I have found the folloiwing simple remedy moroetlicaciots. .ix piouttded sulpalhtjr with cotitton lard, ai let the dog.- Cat as much as le pleases. then anni him t le ilown the tmiddle of his back and bethind his ears with the ba. hlt e. Persist.-dl inl two or three time this will certaitilh effect a curo. You I..l. P. C. Yagnkee Iordng.---What dot you chatrge for bioardl ?" askedi a tall Gr.u .lounatain lhiv. as he w-diked ttp toa thte hiar tf :t.airond rate lotel ini New Ytork. "W~ htat do you ask a week for hoard & hodg. inig ?" - a've dollars ! thai's too much; hut I -sanse % (lull alltiw for the times [ I nt ,abenitfromn dinner a ad supper ?" -Cer tainily-thirry-seven and a hialf cents each.' iere the aoniversaition enided antd the Yan kee' tosok up his qparfters faor two weecks. During thits ti-ne, lhe hldted anid breakujast edat te hotel, bu tt t int ta~ke cit her ain ner tar sipper. sayintg his biusintess dectained himt irn another poertion ofC lte town. A'( the exmpiraition tif h-- t') wo ecks. Ite annit wailkedl til to the bar anda said. 'spose we s--ttdi that acrount:; I aim going in a few miue.'titt Thme landllord tthadd him hiis hi'l. 'Two wceeks boamrd at $5-$1g.'-. a' hlere, stranger," sad the Yankee. t his bill is n ronig-you've made a mistake: you've tot dIedner~ed the times I was ala sent traom dinner and supper-l4 days, 2 meals per day -28 amt .74 cents eatch. S10, 50. if ytiave not got thte liftmy cents due me, 11 l ake a drink and thec balance in cigairs.' The Plou ghman.-The plon::htan with his broad a'an burntt hand, hisho ly tdress, and hmis open honest countetnace~',k is ofteni fouand to possess more of thre attribttes ofa geiletman, thaunes ~ vated man milliner, wir his gloves than of hlae bosom must be as pum and who, if one curl displaced, would-~ rimto streing con'vu - Sacriligio thtat ithe cotnvelr mervihle, tehi open, and all thh I ing to one wwefl I the felopious .1