University of South Carolina Libraries
49W*wuU Wag to do Pi~am ot die 2mpke of -rer f4W tb& sm Sthuiau$ , 'I ~vu. -r 1S4C. NO.9 a" FERTISER, ' PIOPRIETOR. .yR S. rs per annum, if paidin ree Dollars and Fifty, Cents before the exfiration of Six , .rM.the date of Babscrption- a odpDollarsif not paid within twelve U onths.: Subscribers ottof the State are " riuired to pay in advance. - o subscription received for less than al one 1ar, and no paper discontinued until 1c all arrfearages are paid. except-at the op- in tion of the Publisher. All subscription will be coutinued un. lass otherwise ordered before the exptra tion of the'pr. .-. .t Any person procurng ive Subscribers and becoming responsible for t peiu, e shall receive the sixth copy gratra. i Adwertisemnti conspicuiously inserted c -621 cents per square, (12 lines, or lest for the first insertion, and 431 ets. for eaco .continuahce. Those published mg:,t o t or quarterly will b) charged $1 per square ;o (or each insertion. .Adjertisements not ti having the number of insertions marked n on them, -will be continued until orde'd 11 out, and charged accordialy. i All commuoications addressed to the t Editor, post paid, will be promptlyand ) strictly attended to. et _ _ _ _ - is .PROSPECTUS t Or TaZ TBasD VOLUxa OF ie The Maasburg Jaurae, no Publisbed Weekly. at Hamburg, S11 U. Tras.-$3 per anniissesaia~y in a ' ~~be ru mO years hha'afarlyeia e the EJocRCr. fiM enmde its appearaSp s efrse til the public. and askeouly a small she of pa. sae from its friena, until ihe tisne hould tair arnve when confdece could be placed an ts e, suceess. Thletith n,.Ow the pleasure of in s-aanounaIg that thd'&sired period has amv ml 4d: nd he amw earnestly solicits a liberal sup post from the iuading community, and the bu siness portion of those, who may flavor him an with their support. The Et number of the Bl third volute will be issued on or before the fust day of April next- JIM When the Jov atvi was about to be isued two years ag, promises were made by the pub- 9, lisbers to the public, that they would exert themselves indaliiiousiy and eaploy the bes i efforts of theilehamble abilities to make their of per estaairIng, useful and insatructive. ethingave bees fulilled; out time and. money Ipe*t tosustaian our prom ses. amil brang st a eruway-worthy of Ute growuag ~asmbrg aA ,-sow t6sa these a va :19" by ufr those who tit, giwe a sing haind? fit Many believea tha, tLe Joarnal was eaa- of blisbed for certain private. Puart , and we hare coutentedourgelves to let themn remain laI in this belief, knowing that TRUTH will work ph its way and frown down every thing that leans kt to error. But, now that we have surmounted ,. every difficulty and spread our nuant to de in breeze, we fearlemly proclaim. t the good of Hamburg aone in every asud any came. has been our earnest desigs. Hler interest demands a public paller. and we have sup lied her want. im .ere shall the Preos the veople s rights cc Unawed to influence. unbribed by gain; a: Here Patriot Truth its I tlmimus preepts draw, Pledged to IEeligion, Librty asd Law." o Procaimes were likewise made by the publish- da 415, that theireclule should niot be burthesed at with the partizseaoeasys and speculations of the at day. These -promises have been asihered to, w and although we have ao groat desire to launch of out oan (be troubled sea of puhncs. we shall -. gseaik that which we way feei houisd to do-ca- n 4,Amnn the wr ,n. and laedd up light to the pe 1 ple. let our woras afead what party it may., t as the duty of the press to watcn over her r ties of our common coUmntry. and warn' ple whenever danger is visible. uW aupr lu to the Democracy of tis country yet if this party goes estray, we shall endcefor to bring Pcm zt back by timely ad virtneus res~reoC ~ th The d'uty of an editor is a Astsmet and lny t prfs ioeCiCsing g~~re sin**"e *** * th ciety. It is a power asta" une r been nmea stred, and we shalM egaa to 1:atin and . cherish the motal agm''es whi the funetanns ' of editorship holdsamn th01CUe world. anad enbs 41a5or to rdimtarcouretempoaraes to in, oethe ebasetr of the Pr-.e. 5n reseue it. fr ro infjeli toiiself, anrd fromi tie insdiffer- ef ence and4*00"eP' of the Pmblic, assert its ac etann a ndicate i~s dmgnity amid eshort it so is H dot by a straight forward virtuoms courses e admoiions we have lueaned fromn wise di - Adezperienced heads, amnd see will profit by tal them. CC The columns of the Journuaj are devroted to so, Freigta and DosmaitLe Neaws, the Markets. Lit. is swassrs. ""cca. e- Our readers will be fur- Ie asshed with correct mnforanationm iam reltations to tv passing events in every quarter of thes globeo- tht the state of the markets at homse and abmroad. as and every descriputions of buamsiss telligence, I t:1 bsides a great vartery osfmsiscellarneous matter. ec The great increase of trade to Haamburg. her re maurual advantages for health ansd busines anid si er Sourishing condition. re'nders a paper in- ti di~aaibly neconary hero, as well to the esta- I asthe pltmers and others who trade to this 1 alNo awhom should patronize a paper G sfepeaion. Therefore, the ediror us knows that he can end out a jo ~well worthy of patronage as at the public. Hie rtspect- oj and enlightened gi of patronage which ta OROUGH. b4 if G6t ci tus.Pip. U ea rn8. p SOFFATT'S EGETUILE LIFE PILLS ANI - .9 fNIX BITTERS. ORIGiC OF TIE LIFE SIEDICINES. rthteomof3 r Life Medicine as the tist of a protracted and ainful 01 Nssoftbloriginater, 31r. John 31 t vlei ken il'Nr. . was a prosperons and thout tu..6mihant in the lower part of the city a k; and having conumuled and employe #A orour miost skilful piysicians, he lter f sofrering, was pirevailed upoi brase tie recipe of the invaluable vege blpreprationmm now offered to tie public. The effect of the Life 3ledicinetein hsis owl ise was so ,iogular And remarkable, that h unediately determined to offer to tie world j edicine tat which he not only owed his li( it his happminems. The anitorm success whiel ai since amtnled their *idiiisration in eve ikstaniec. where a fair trial aa been givci em. has beeni attested by tlotiiedi. aid in iaestibly proves thwir intrinsic merit. L'ru Ltrz 3lixocass-G 'st.A- rE!:Antsl. These muedcio a are indetftir their nami their manifesit and sensible action in purify gthespringisand chmnelmof life, aid enduii em wilh remeived tone and vivtr. and to iN aduinated faci'lhat pt a vrr earyh period i eir histry had rescne1 nifrrerir fro-n e rely ve.ge$ mfu Untitmely grave, afler al e deceptive. mtas Bit the day. prescrihea , plio iGtV bad utteily failed, in which ca sathua'-y also 'ermanctly securil that uniforn joyment of haetlth, wiithout whirh life sttse bute pa: tial biaing. So great iWleed hat air egicacy inlvarinbly proved. that it wal Lel lea than miracuoilOss to those who wer acquainted with the braetiflilY philoipimi 1 prnciples upon which they were roumpomiud, , and upon which they consequently ail rilE Pi(EM.X B31'rrris are so called. :ase they psses* the powes cof re-teoring tie piring etilmers at health. to a glowins: vigor -oughout the constitution. as the Phoamix to d to he restored it& life rromn lite ashes of its -a diasolution. The Phleinix Bitter are en. ly vegetable, composad of root' round mn ain parts of the western connmry. which will Wdibly cure FEVERS AND AGUES of all ads; 'vill never fail to eradicate entirely all effect of Mercury. infiluitely sooner than the at powerful preparationmas f Sarsaparillam. i will ismediately cure the deteraination of .00D TO TH E 1 E A D: never fail in the hess incideat to easeng feales; and will be md a certnit retmedr in all cases ot mreous iugtyad wmkacss o'f tie mst impaired cn. utionis. Alm a remedy for Chrt smalso Irhcyrmatism. the eli asi hitters will 1e demoasra a single bottle. b.- pmopietor rejoices in the or ded y ti diffsmon of the pre* VI. TA BLL UFE M imit he knowledge and reach of etr 19-A-rLK. anid contain neither - 011y, Arsenic, nor any other m mi whatever. They art entire., - extracts from rare and powerful plants. the wes of whidch, though long keown to several liamn tribes, and remcttly to Obe eminent armacet'edeal chenists. are altogether un own to -.e ignorant pretender to medical ence; and were never bwfore ndmiinistered sohapily eficarious a comibination. Tirat peiation is to loosen from the coats the tomach and bowels, the various impu. i and crudities cowstantly sittliig aronic m: amid to remomve the hariened famseswhich flect in the convonlatios ofthme~smnllintestin"e. her medicines only partially cleanse these; leave such collected masses behind 6s to oduce habitual co.sivenems with all its traiti evils. or suddex diarrhien. with its imimienll gers. The nct is well kimown to all regulaw latomists. who eXamiine the hutmimani howel ,er dp th; and hence the prejmmdice of iese elI -tformd men agains th-- mumnck medicii .ai ag. *4w secom effiect of tIme VEG E MILE l.IFE PILLS is to cleiase the kid. vs and tie bladder. and b this iemeanis the er and the lungs te healtl'ifi action of which tirely depends poi the regularity or the imary organs. hrie blood. whici take. itm i coor from bhe magency of the Iiver and thc ebefore it passes into the heart. bin:: thou rtr:Gd by them.-tnd1 nourishedl by food comi g fromm a'cleani tomiachm. eminrses freely thmronmth ,veins. remne w. ever., pairt uef1thesy mtemi. and~ ump~hat mounmmts time banner of health ini blooming cheek. Tbe followinug are amtong time dimstreaiing va' gy of hit e an diseases, to whmich the Ve'gmta' aLife Pills are well knmownm to he infallible: DYSPEPSlA. by tuoroughmly cleansing thei at and second stonsachis. and crea:img a flov iure healthmy bile. mintead mf the stale sad rid kind :-Fltlecy. Palpttion of the wrt. Less of Appetute. Iltatburn and Elend hs, Retlesscess. lu4emper. Auxiy L-angom 4 Nesarcsty. iiich are time genieral symp as of ttyspeg)sia, will vanish, as a mntutia nsquence of s cure. Coinstices, by cleans rthe whole length of the intestines with at proems, anid without violence: all viin aturges lee'ves the bowels costive withmir toyDIisrrh7a mand Chotera. by remmovinat esharp acrid dush y whmich thmese comimplainit: ccesoned, ad by promotintg thme lubrica o searaons of the mucous umetmbauc. Fe rs of uP hieds. by mestos min heilood to ular iinulanton through the proccss of per arations in some cas.. amid the thiromugh solu m of all intestinal obstructions in others. he Life Medicines have been known to curn bwmats prmanently in three weeks, anm osat ini half tetimue, by removing local inflam atiomn from the muscles and kgaenents of the iati. Drepiis qf elu kias, by freeing no regtheninig the kidmneys and bladder; thej~ mate most de htfully on those imvportanftor ins. andm hence hae ever been imiund a cer i remedy for thme wiorst cases of Grant1 Ales 'orms. by dislodging from the turnings of thu awehim the slimy matter in which these crea as ad here : stkuna ad Coanuptioni. by ra invitng the airneesels of the inmngs fronm the mu is, wh'ich ouen slight colds will occasion lh if not removed becomes hardened. ais roduces those dreadful diseses. Scarrey, &M 'rs. and Irdeerni Sores by the pierfect paurst; ci the Lire Pills give to time blood. and a htnots: S&mr~gi Ervptioas and Bad cea dise by their A~satie effect uipon th jistot rvery shortbtme, wi effect an etire core of salt Rtmeu, EryPue.S, and a striking improvement m tie Clearness of Ac Aan. Cassamow Colds "ad Inflhwe4, will always be cured by amo dos, or bly two, even in the worst cases. Piles,-as a remedy for Ohis suost distresSg aid obstinate malady, the Y Vegetabie Lie t'iIls deserve s dstanct and cm s plasst racumueudatom,. It is %ell knuowam to - bundreds in th:s cty, that the ori:inator of I these valuable Pills was hmself aflicted witi - this complaint for upwards of thrrtire years f aid that tie tried in vain every remedy prescd I bed within the whole coupaLs ol'the diateri Medica. Ile however,at lengdt. Ired ie die I dicine which he now outers to the jeubbc. ansd he was cured sin a very r.mrt ine, afier hs re covery had beeu prououm,ced nt outy umproba I ble. but absoluteiy muostible, by any human I means. All that Mr. 11offat reguares of his patients a to be pariicular n inking Use Life .ledicines I strictly accordimg to the directions. itis aot by - a newspap,-r notice, or by any thing that he 1 Immeselmav say Im their lnmir, tamill hope logain credit. It'i a toise by the results of a fair trial. Adrice to females.-Fenales who value good hea.ti aimuld never be wihlimut lie Late hiedi. cir-s an Ue pqely the blood,reoe jLsmuc. lions, and g'me the skin a beattstescldar, Ieal thy, and bimeommg appearace. To Parents erad ousers.- 'ersons of a pletho ric habml, who are sibject to fits, headache, gid. dinesm, diunews of Psigit. or drowsines, irom too great I Ilow of blood toi the head. should take it frequently. Chiklien. and persons of all ages, may take tham at any time, as they do not contin mercury. or any mogiedient that o. quires consfinieme.LortsmrActiou of diet. To Elderly Persms.---31any healthy aged in. dividuals. who know the -alne of 3aolt's Life 31edicines. amake it a rule to take them two or three times a week, by which they remoeve the causes that prodnce disease, preserve dteir health. an keep off the intirmmities ofage. Ieadsof ramilies abould always keep a quan. tity of the Life Mediciees in the house, a a rem. edv ill cames of sudden illness; for by their pro-mpt admmistration, Chulera ."lorbus, Gout in the stomaich, Cramp. Spasms, Fevers, aind other nalaamiog coimplaints, which too olien prove fatal. may bespeedily cured orprevented. Facts for MAohers and Nres.-It is a fact established by the annual bills of mortality, that one half of dhe children born are cut off before attaining seven years of age, nod the fruitful souice oif this mortality is found to exist in diat foul mtate of the stomach and bowels which pro. ducem the gemneration of Worms. As the safe restorer of lufantine Healh,in thiscaitical state, the Life 3ledicines leave longiheld a distinguish ed reputation; and for foulness of the stomach R SWAYN E-Dear Sir:-Permit Deli to take the liberty of writing to you at this time to expressmy approbation, and to recon,mend to the attention of heads ofianmilics and others your invaluable medi cine-the Cmponud Syrup of Prdous Vir giniana. or Wild Cherry Bark. In my travels uf late I have seen in many instan ces the wonderful effects of your nmedicime in relieving children of veryobstinate coi plaints, seh as Couhmig, % heezing Choaking of 1Phlegmn, Asthtnhtic attacks. &c. &e. I should not have written this letter, however, at present, although I have felt it my duty to add my testimomny to it for sone titne. had it not been for a late in ItMance where the medicite above alluded to was mitrumential. in restmg to perlect health the "only child," whuse case %%as ailmosut hlpeless, in a famtitily of acquaina tance. " ibank Haven,"said the doating mother, ",my' child i saved frun the jaw" of death! b how 1I feared the relentless rava;;er! Bmit my chiild i-a sde ! ii safe!! lIe'sondl alt donm [Dr. Swmytes cunm pond'yrup of Wuldl Cherry is the~ most y aluuhile tmedicinme in this or ally otherconu try. I atm certainm i have wiatnessed omore thanm one hundlmredi rcae where~ it hias btten attendued with comiplete success. I amn usinig it miyself in anm ob-tinate attack of Bronichilis, to) nh ichm it paruvedl ellectuzal in an execediungly shor t titu.e. conidei~lring time severity of'time case. I cain recommend it iln the "fuilest confidence oafits snperior vir tues; 1 "011ld advise thaita namily should be without it ; it is very pleasant and al ways beneticial--wth double and allen ten timeis its parice. The Pmohec are assu red there is r.u quackery ablout it. R. JACKSON, D. D. Formerly Pastor of the First Presbyteri an Church New York. IFor sale by Dr. Swayno at 5-I North sixth at. Phiaadel p in,. and iby S D. U L A RKIE& Co. Druggetsl. Cornaer Centre aind 31lercer stret-cs, H am h urg 8. C. imrch 9 if 6 D E.WTISTIRY: P EA L ER, dargeon Detast, wvouki Jo respectfully inform his friends, and the ptubiic generally, that he is prepared to attend I n all htusiness in his profession. suchi as Filing. Plngging, Cleansing, and Extracting TEET H .le is also prepared to Insert, p artiat em ul .set of incorruptible Teeth, oma Pivots, or Gokti Plate. on the most scientitlce principles. Those desirous ol his professiontal services, will be waited otn by addressing him at Lang -mires P. 0., Edgefield Ditict, ti. C. .Jan5 tf 49 iBrosUrkt to the Jai . F this District, a negro muan who asya his ,Fnamm a Joseph, andi that he belongs te SJohnm Perimson. of .3lackies Island, S C., 01 .lighi comupleion, largo whiskers from car tc c ar.5 feet 6minches hingh. f The owner is requested to come forward, .prove property pay chargesm and take him away. C is GOOnrA N . E.. ML -y persons have be cam'sf impteovitment of their stsck this pm pose have par chased ght from Kentucky pa; it may subserve the intest to give the history of aca i *W vtdiriy own obeerva ti.on; e Wellaoowts, dat Cows bienght . am preternaturally lia ble to reeseofacclitmation and near one the course of Ax months afhr they af t here. Amoag many otherl, some four moa#hs ago, a Durhaarf tinued in apparent good tealth until ebnrqary. when the dmmep-d , 1y rapidly : the symp tutms ihi.N .. ofappettle. fever. in- I activenesi, ut to ove, bit remaining in I one pliae- whole day. the eyes' very dull; s"e 0 this state. gradually wearing. dow ii'she became a hopeless casabout this of the diease, I observe la communicalia Col. I-inpton to Mr. Trry, directi' t the horns he sawed off near te head-., r thse stanction of such an thsority I to have ie- operation per forned; the the operatio was of de cided sueceso leeding from the horns wa. very copious, med to relieve that dull ness about the instantly . I esteem it ins portant afler. 'g is stopped. to bind cloths, p h tar. arisund the sinnp, as a protetion the flies. In the above ease the head W ineutly alfected. and the bleeding and' quenit supgeration rrowu ie =swl .Wer non curmug my Cow.and [ treiommend it to the atten tion of thoi be interested. .. 0. NICHOLSON. the Plough B1J. Ma. Entro the East lndia experiment in relatio to , should prove ia splendid failure, and t to be the greate.t humbug :of thm agethe for curtailing our po duction, thna so cogent, stll addriss themelv Ia force. to every plant .r. who deires te his profession establistcd upon a sOld We wall not stop to isnquire. whether the ts for or aguinst the pro bahilityorfits preporaderate: nor do we egard it i. much iimportance to the Cotton . this coutient. to go into abstract it about the capacity of the East to a ately out of the European narket; our is to treat the iubject as though thr s ss of the erperiment were laced beyond the pOssibility ofa doubt. . - - - - 6.6.7 5511W M.1i5St3 br the whole; it follows that one-half their captai fnd lahor employed in the prodnction ot Cotton, is west improvidenly tlsrown away. fow conid it be prritably invssted I In the first place, in reclaiing exhausted latids, and making substantial improveniotts.-Secoudly. in raising every horse. nuale, hog, cow and sheep. necessary for the utioust coinfort of tIhe planter. These saggestisvin. are so coitmoun plae, that a stranger tothe ruinious systein here ofore practiceod in the Cutton region. would be apt to discredit any evideove but that of his own Penwes. going to prove that any people upon the fee of the ahe, could neglect sneh cardinal virtues in the wild pursuit ot'filthy lucre. lt the catalogue is not yet .-onpl'ete. lesides being dependait on Kentuckv anl Tenne*see. for a large proportion otf th;s stock ut-ed and onsmed. we are tributiry to North Carolina ur htstter. apples mad rabhages; to Virgitia fo tubaccot to the New England States for h"ses at4, negro clotis, butter. cheese. Irish pota Ie. pickled beef and psark: to New% York. ennylvania.Maryland. asid Voirginia for fl.ur. In this enumeration I ha e purposely mession d th1oe1 articles only, -%blch may as A ell be raised in the Cottotn regioin, as its the States re pectively. rrooa which they~ nre brought ta' its; td it will be recollected, that for every article purhased from the four first mnaed States, we pa&Y caSh instead et ptroduce ins exchiatnge; antd tht the amneut fo thessri produee chansssumed by the nosrih, is nothsing like an equtivalenit tor th asmount of northern produce and muanut'ac tur-s co~nsumed~ at the ..oiutht. itt the capital to be diverted from the prn duction al Cotton; nia be pronitably inavested in variotus othser ways. Should Cotton take the place of h~emp; in tho manisfacture- ofthagging,. ope, &c- the utmnber of factories should he icreasd The 1banter may devoste a portion ia his skill and cqpital to making Silk. Our soil and climate tre admirably suited to the proucton f~ngoand it is the opision of tnecletwratt It 0ne of our sister 8tates that it mtight bie ptrnttably cultivated. More might he said ap~ thot branteh of the stl'jec:, but let ui55see w would be the effect ot the cors stiggested, spoi the ultimate prosperity of the country. itwouldl maes anmepn Ident people, by browing us on 0ur OWnt re sorce, weusald f'orm habits of economy. Iwhich wioiuld soonfree us froim debt, anid cure 'the propensity forwild ands reckle'ss specula tion. by withdrawntg thse facilities and tettpta ous to its indulgdece-a prop~ensiy more dan: 1gerous to the pro5siersty if theo country. nnd one wich haa alreadyieen teorS destructitre to its best interets, tharail other ealamitse-s beides. It is nO: estravagul to sy, timai the uunparallel led enasrasstmet and distra-sa, which the coutry isg gontt linder. are wholly attribute able to it; ftdr althumgh tither Catties operated to predue the casinitotis resultat compi~lainted of,yet they were adiharies. The expansson of Batk isnues las hen one of those auxiliaries, and not the soLe iucgement to speculation If the r-emedy whiehi have prcoposed be apphed wth any reasonn itipe of success, it must be apld toall ts to the Banks asuwell as th peoPle;iad the effect will bo to givo us a sound eurenp-to ake economy a car dalvirtue-to nke 0 tindependent of all forin suppliesithose commodities which weca prodneo ocaelves.and for the purchase of which we haveseen compelled to pay mo ney, instead ofan isalent mn our staple pro ductions. tu shot tr will enable us to avail ourselves of the beefits of our position, which beens av htbtoben ocetd y' mister States. Maintainingas we should the el .ellent doctrine ot free trade, ,.a should en :ourage it, ntily on its true principles, those of reciprocal burtiens and benefits; otherwise, we shall cuuta..ue to be bewers oftwood and draw irs of water, to a pampered monied uristocra -y, instead of being a people, proud of our in aututions. our Otils, ot ducks, our firesides, ind out mliks, auti notii) aspiug to an imper sabebia nassn among tim nations ot the earth. Prom th Plough o.1. RltsPrcrZD LDzrui.-Uwing to some tin* tremeeu circuwstan.:es, I was thrown upon be stage of tlc at a very eAiy age, to scratch or mselt, or to use a very counuon phrase. - to ruot pig or die." Having maturely consi Jered the means which are current among the presentgeneraiiou, tr the acquisition ofwealth, I can sind nonse so honorable, none so prolita ile, and none so highly a spreciated as Agricul' ure- wh:ch ts justly styled by th-- learned tiller, - the i,'ring o1 p)pulation.'' Yes, it is the mait les er a the great machinery of business. Let It becote clogged with the efiluvia of idlenes", md indolence, then the whole machine like he dioordered system ofa debilitated body, falls cc wreck. Sir. I do not widh to Culg ize agri itultre. because its merits are so wel known, hat all encomium,; would diminish its value. Would to God that sone o the generous sonm f Carolina, would abandon tieir garnes tit :ard, and other mode. of gamboling. and turn heir attention to agriculture; we might then szpect to see this lovely Eden of modern date, idoined and beautified with fiuit. both plksait a the sight and to the tate. By industry we night catae onr dear native Carolina, to vie with Chint, the hive of piopulation, inl the lux. triance of its prodictions. and with the long elebrated valley of thd Nile in fertility. We een to be the chosen people of God. we live in i country blest with a moderate climnate, and ith a fertile soil, happily adapted to the nur 'ring the productions, both of the teinperAte nd torrid zone. It is true, during dreary win er, our hippy land is swept over by the chilly Last of the pinching Aquiln; yet. he does nt ome with all that austerity vith which he weeps over the land of our brother Yankees. Jot when hated winter has taken its exit, and he gentle gales of the mild zephvrs begin to nastle, when the earth begins to be esivered vih her verdant carpet. and the forest to be lothed with its green foliage; when our fea hered songsters Egin to pour forth their very oul.cheerng notes; then, indeed, is it that we an realize true pleasure. And now in con lusion, brother rmiers. let us send up otir irvent ejaculations, that God may "speed the llough.' Nature in. the plentitnde ofher bless Mr. Editor,-I nving pursuaded my elf that the practice of horing the horns ind applying spirits of turpentine, &c. in lie disease called horn-ail, which is so very prevalent in America, is entirely wrong i principle, and has the most pernicious :onsequences in practice. I deem it not mproper to iecomumend, by hie ttius of four valuatili periodical, a system of cure v which, during a long veteriflary .ptac ace, both in France and In Philadelphia, 'ew York and Hlatrisburg, I hd'e b-en uccessful in tbost cases: whilo by the -omnion way of proceeding no arnimal is tated, sotte either not having beet attack d liv that disease, or getting curcd by tna ure itaclf. This disease is also called tho "red Wa er," or blood in oho back or loin-, and ari os principally from exttle being at grass luring the summer on lots whicl are vcr% !ry and without slade. and from their le tie ex~posed' to ecCesive heat of the sun itt- to great cold ini the winter time; thero tro v'ariious other casusmes, as muoory pas ures, tmiist weatcher, &c. tt til which aatle in ihis runantry are generatlly exposedl; 'our and mouly h:iy, :he exclusive feed ng on crrn-stalks, nlso contributes a good leel to this disorder. As thais diseaso is of an inflammatory :baracter, the applicat ion uof pirits of tur rnrnine and thu like, which produer inflam ntation, is etndrt-ly wrong. IBoring the 'orns is at most curing syinploans and not he diseuse. I recommend to every owner if enttlo tho following modo of cure, tried by meca good many timtes with streess: Whten the animal is observed to be suf eringe from this disordler, twto or two quarts af bloodl, accorditng to the size of the ani mal, are to be drawn immediately fronm a 'eck vein; the-n t wo ta ble-spoousful of the ollowitng powder arc to be given three mae srvr diy, the~ powder beinug previ inusly dissolve-d in a pint of hutukewarmn watet.r; this te be continued util the ani nat! ri-eovers; Glatuber salt, ounces. Crcama of tart ar, 2 " Puridied Saltpetre,2" Powde'red root of alha:, Ij It is necess:dry benides, to rub the animal Frequentig~ during the dlisease, principally ib the back. But if the animal should be 'ostive, either of the following clysters Is to he given: Take a handful of eamnoinile flower., two bandsful or laix seed; boil them in two guarts of water, strain them, and add tight oncees of linseed oil and three table poonsful of common salt. This elyster is to be applied by means of a syringe. Should these articles not be at hantd, lake one quart of wheat bran, poor two quarts of hoihinmg water on it, strain, and add eight onces of flax seed oil and two uncs of common salt, This clyster is to bc lukewarm whlen ap ecd to tho rectum or straight gut, by the means of a syringe or a fit-runnel. Jostrn Fmruara, Harrisburg, fd 6, 184. What a.,ity is there between this "horn-ail" and the well known distemper to which all foreign cattle are subject in our region? The symptoms are very aimi lar, abd we believe the causes assigned for the one frequently produce the other. The recipe is worth a trial, especially as we khow no other that can be recommen ded.-Southern Plea:ch From te Cdtirator. CULTURE o MUSTARD. Messrs. Gaylord and Tucker-Permit me to call thec attention of farmers to the cultivation of mustard seed. I believe it is not generally known how large a quanti ty of this seed is annually consumed. It is imported from Holland and the moresoth ern parts of Eutope. and sold in our atlan tic markets at from three to four dollars per bushel, It is also raised in England awl manufactured fur the table, in which state it it exported to this country in large quantities. I believe that farmers who have soils suited to the growth of this seed will find it much more profitable than any other crop. It requires a rich, clean, moist soil; should be sowed about the time of other spring grains. Four quarts of brown seed will stock an acre sown broad-cast. It is sometimes sown in drills and hand hoed. It usually ripens quite. uneven, and should be cut when it issuffi ciently green to prevent waste by shelling. and stacked upon canvass, the top being thatched with straw t) porteet it from the weather. It should remain in this situa tion till it is thorotghly cured. By this trent nent, the unripe seeds will be sufli ciently nourished by the stalk to rende themt plump and sound. It should be threshed upon canvas-, as there would be consitterable waste by removing it to a thtrshing goor. Particufar pains should he taken in cleaning tho sted. It will ordinarily yield from cen to twenty bush es pr acre. Several individuals in the own of Denmark, Lewis county, New York, raised small patches last season which yielded at the rate of twenty bush sk ner acre. lessrs. French & Davis, TO SAKE nr.Ns LA Y ParIET UALLT, Eds. Culdtivator.-l never allow cocks to run with my hens, except when I wank to raise chickens. Hens will lay eggs per petually, iftrcated in the rullowing manner. Keep no roosters ; give the heusfresh meat chopped fine like sausage-meat, once a day, a very small portion. say half an ounce a day to each hen during winter, or trorti the timo insects disappear in the fall, till they apiar again in the spring. Never allow any eggs to remain in the nest, for what Is called nest eggs. When the roosters do not run *iih tht hens, and no nest eggs are left in the nest, the hens will not cease layin; after the production of twelve o fifteen eggs, as they always dd wfhen roosters and tinet eggs are allowed; bit continue laying perpetually. Aly hens alwayi lay all wiuter, and each from sev c.1t. ly-ivc to one huntdred eggs in succession. There heing nothing to excite the animal p they hever attcmpt to set. If te abovo jlan were geterally followed, eggs w~ould bec just as plenty in winter as itn I utnimer, T1he only reason why hens do noat lay In wirter as freely as summer, is the want of unimsal food, which they get in sumfeer in abundance in the form of insects. The reason they isop laying and go to setting, after laying a brood of eggs. is the continual excitentent of the animal passions by the males. I have for several winters reduced my theory to practice, and proved its entire correctness. It must be observed that the~ presence of the male is not necessary for the production of eggs, as they are farmed whether- tbe male be present or riot. Of cotirso such eggs will flat produce chickens. W~hen chickens are wadred, the roosters rmust of course run with tho hens. D. Price of Blooded Caple in England.--. In looking over a late English paper, we noticed a statement of the prices at which a fine herd or Heisnford cattle were sold oti 15th October last, and the price although lower, as It *trikes uts, than those that have been paid In this country for Durhams, were nevertheless liberal. The cows vary ing fro~m 4 to 10 years old sold at from4 to ?S0 stg. and one F'ood Pigeon of' yearsold for ?150. The bulls sold fot from 70 to ?206. The averago for 10G animals tids about ,?54, or $70. Necensity of Attention.-Io farming, as tn every other business attention and strict superintendante by the principal, are essentisi to success. No matter bow good the manager may be, it is absolutely neesa sary that hia. empiloyer should look close to his own interest. and see that the labor an the fardta ii conducted with fidelity and care, for there is no truth more incotre m tible. than that neglect on his part," contgutons' nature, wiltl on 156 art oftb#