fi. "We will cling to the PUlars of the Temple of our Liberties, ad Iall, we will Perish amids &se Ruins. g, 6.8 No.10. KD ADVERTIaERI, BT OE. PROPRIETOR. TER f S. fee Dollars per annum. if paid in .,27 eance-Three Dollars and Fifty Cents Ifnot paid before the exriration of Six Months from the date of Subscription and Four Dollarsif not paid within Iwelve Months. Subscribers out of the State are required to pay in advance. No subscription received for less thun one year, and no paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid. except at the (I, tion of the Publisher. All subscription4 will be continued un less otherwise ordered before the expira tion of the year. Any person procuring five .ibscribers and becoming responsible for the -tamic, shall receive the sixth copy graas. Advertisements conspicuously in--rterd at 621 cents par square, (12 lines, or leso,) - for the first insertiou, and 431 ct,. for ech continuance Those published monthly. or quarterly will be charged $1 per -nguare for each insertion. Advertisenments not having the number of insertion, marked on them, will be continued until ordered out, and charged accordingly. All corinunications ailressed to the Editor, post paid, will 'ub promptly and strictiv attended to. MOFFATT'S . VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS AND PIICENIX BiTTERS. ORIGIN OF THE LIFE IEDICINES. T HE reader may ;lot perhaps he aware that the origim of Motl':i' Lifi- Medecines was the result of a protracted ami 'iful ill nessoftheiroriginater. ir John 31o at When taken ill.-Mr M. wa-s a promperous and flour ishing merchant it, the lower part of the city or NewYork; and baving consalte-dand employed a number of our most skilful phymsiciants. he. after months or sutieriIg. waV4 teresailed upon Surchase the recipe of the invaluable vege tablepreparaton now offered to the public. The efect of the Lire Medicisma in him own case was so singular and remarkable. that he immediately deteranined to offer to the wurll a med:ciaie t-, which lie not iumulv nwed his life but his happimess. The uniform ,-ccexs .% hich his since attended their admuinistrntion in c e ry instance. where a fair trial has been givrn them. has been auested by thousands. and in coateutibly proves their intrinsic merit. -Ta Las Mwotc~issGaxum.L R csaxz ~se p ing the springsand channelsof life. ind ending them with renewed tone and vigir. and to tie undoubted fact that at a very early period in 1 their histoly they had ruescued sufferer- from the .vey ve-ige of an untimely grave, after all the deceptive sinotruios of tie day, prescrihed by phiesciand. had utterly faile,, in which el ses thy al >ermnntiitly secured that inifirm enjoyment oui health, without whili life ite-if is but a partial bleaimng. So crrat indle-ed hid their ellicacy inivariably proved. that it was scarcely less than iunraIculon tin those n% ho were unacqluassitcel with the beautifily philosgophi cal principles u pon which they welecomp.ouind ed. and upon which they conlim-qtently act THE PIIIENIX ilEltrits ;,.e so called. because they pio*es the powe-r of re-tering the expiring embers of heahlh. to a glowinz vigor thionghout the co-i4tuton. as ilie Plamnix as said to he restered t lifZ from u.e a-hoe of its own dissolutnim Tire- PIeh ix tSitters are on tirely vegetable. compoftwd ot ri-o-t- uinine in certain part. of the western couumry. whicha wall infallibly cure FEVERS AND AG~Ui.:4 eaf all inds; 'vill never fail to eradicate entirely all the effect of Mercury. infinitely sooner than the most powerful preparaions .f Sar-laparilla, and will immediately cure the deteriimitien ot BLOOD TO THE HEAD; never fail in the sichuess isciden to youpng fema.rs; and wil I be r found a certain reunedy in all ene--u of rrrons debility and twrakness mf the mnet imnpained etni stitutions. As a remedy for Chronic and In flesmatory Rhcumatism, thc e-llicacyv ef the Phensx Bitters will be demonstrated by theuse o of a single bottle. The proprittr rejoices in thme opportunity af forded by dlie dill'asson of thet pres., for placinag . his VEGETABLE LIFE ilELiltNES with in the knowledge and re-ach ofe-very indai idual in the community- Unlike- the .heot or perni cious quackeries. nhich boast of se-ge-table in- I gredie-nt, the Lire Pill-m-are purely and eSOr~Lv I vsGnArSr., and contain neithaer de~ercurv,. An. tinmony, Arsenic, nor ainy other aineral.'mn any fortn whatever. They an- entirely conip, ed of extracts from rare and power'ful plants. the virtues of whiche, thougle long known io severul Indian tribes, and recentily to i-Ome. eminent pharmaceutical c-henmists, are altogethe-r tin kcnown to the ignoraint pretender to medical science: and were never before ndministeied in so hapipily -tlicacious a comibinatiuon. - -The tn-st upelamion is to loo-cen tromt the coats of the stomuaich and bowels, the iarieous imnpu- I rities and crudaties ensa:anily seithn;ig:m ammim. them; amid tom remove the hairdened lare which collect in the conviolutionms of the smal Iititestnes. Other- medicine, only pa~rtially cleanie thie; uand eesuch collected matssee bebomd .:i iio C- - ~Costiveuness, with sill iits tiuns dliirrhatsa, with itp imnuinent well known to all tcyniar *-the hutiman lboweld *~ -prejodice of taesme Ui quack meaudiciines of thes VEGE -eense the kid juneaus the ofqwinch tyof unie }takes its efand the I The Wonderfl Cures Pf.ityVMIi.D 1Y DR. SWAY.\E's, CO -POUND SY IRPOF I1RUNUS VIRiNIANA, OR WILD Ulm11RillY. ('eINt NA.TTI. -vlrnayf 15. 1640. D It. - WA AL\-Dear Sir :-V'rmit w. ts vae ime liberty ol writing to y man at (ha, timme to ex press. may apiprotinto, nlot :im recion meid t ah ai te .itmu of heads oian*l.i. i lu.' anmid Uth1 e a anyour mIV I;yhble medi eite-he Camiand S rmupol Prunus Vir immana. or Wild Cherry Bark. In my to.vel-. of hte I leave -sen inma niv initan a 1 lhr n% odtii rful eIf of - ou - II mmr wIdaa'1ici e ill relie'viig cildIren ofl very otastinat com 1laa11ints, shli ai.' hi, 4a neeziug 'hoakin;g od Phlegim. Atlimaie attchak, &c. &I. I -limhld mit have n rittem this letter, awel *r.:t preeit aldhou;:h I have Itit nrt% oae iosi~n oi Ihar some' mn,', h.a it nl t i' r a Iate in %tWlIur n% here Ihe intmiin-io .,stiove allided to wati 1 11e1 a it mmlal. III re:. oi;; (41 perlect l1ad.hi1 (i. -.11t1) cihtif." whoww e.e n%.s al :.0,,- hopA. v, i a famnily of* nequ.tiu S'ae. ' I--l hank It avea,"Naid bhe dotin;; nm .-#r. -im\ child I, satved from the jaws (of 0ath ! I how I feiared the relentleni -aga;;er ! llt miy child i4 safe! i-1 safe!! 15ieond all doubt Dr. Swayne's com. pond Syrup of Wid Cherry is ihe' most valumlei* taiedi. Ilie in his oIr any lot her cnu l try. I am certain I have wittiessed more than aro. huwired cases n% here it has been attended wi.ith ciompletu success. I amn u-,im ii my.elf in an oh,tiuate atack of Ilrouchii!,, it n% hich it proved etTectuili in ,mll etxceediyiy shurt fill C, Considering the severity oflthe case. I can recemtuend it in the fullest confidence ofits superior vir tues; I w ould advise that no lamily should be without it; it i-a very pleasant and al ways beneficial-worth double and often ten times its price. The Public are assu red there is ro quackery about it. R. JACKSON, D. D. Formerly Pastor ofthe First Presbyteri an Church New York. Foresaleby Dr. Swayne at 54 North siith at. i'hmiIaripii. inda lby S 1). C. 11 R K E & Co. Drugits. ('orncr Ceture ad .iercur streets, flat -ir, S. C. march 9 if G t A D)R.EAl. By wIt.t.IMt CIt.AM InnV T. r I had a dream-a traiage wild ireati- . I Said a dtar voice lat early light; d even yet it$, 4Idmoow" sea'ar. To linger inm my waking slight. Eartlh. green with Spring. and fresh wvith dew. Anl ii::ht wIth morn. iefiore mo rtoold; \id air.- jim.' wakenied 9-l1Y blew S)in the y onn; blosom, of te wood. f lird., ".n! within tie' :protttin- Phade. If. a. hmmedilli amida i 'th n hi-je. in g :', \nal cladr.-i jr.mtmed 4as tIaaV pla' dIl t lie..alei time rm'a -it:a'-a dlomiph g gla. Fat cmhimd the i'm-the flowert were floin: Thea mayd no childrein ms the glees ar -me were ::o. aimd some were row am Tro bliozmiinig darnesa -ind besaded imen. T was.a mnti. 't was Sunmner-l iehoild W.id.i dirkeiimng in tie lm-i am div. \tnd that bri:l:t r Iaslet pra a nt .211d -welied. I A tighty -traum, na ith: craeek amid bay. \ndi here waaa. tive'.nnmd timere' wa. strif'e, A~ nd nomrthmtni --humts. ad wml''raitft c'riesl, \ndi .tronm, im. .'trm~uln am for fe',. With kmnaztaedtmbsa anda ain'ry eyevs. 'aowat ,.?oppedi thei .imn--the --had' s grew'. thin:; Time ruiattinC puml at aere piledt waith fraveL; Xna4 aaiuin-art ::rnpia wer.' gathe'ring in, t From thea sihormi tield, it.. froits anid shmeaves. Thea rive r he'avedi with msulleamnmonds:; Themi cihtly waiami was'ad wtu aith mioani.: Biac'k hie nr,e. aa ..d. nnda tairi gmeaundia G;rew thick nth mo, nuaumactd stonemsz. Sitl w'a mned thme day : the wiind that chased TIhme jagted cli' hh-w mt'a chiller ye't: 1Thea waaodm-neaarm '.tripped. thmefieads we'i.re waste; I Thei waitry simm w 'ere near its aet. Atnd ofthe vonneam, and strong. nutid fur, A lea , re'iimt, gray anJl weak, L.im~a'red andl shieredl to the' iir itthmat !hiak ahora anmd water bleak. h Ah! niae i~ dre'ar. and dleathm is cold! I tuirneda ta. thier. for thman wet nehr, And aw the wiihaera d. hoawe'd amnd alda Anmd woke. alt tfait with suddenm ear. 'T was thmus I heard time dreamer nay,1 Anda hade hem clear her clonaded brow; -For thai -mid 1, e'ince clhiihod-s day, i Hiavae walaked in such a dream till noUw. X Watch we~ its sahadow's as they fly, \nid wait thme mommnm thatf tomamut break. Anda mas'mk, wimlh cabin. undreading eye. Thme visiomn's manwmig, tilt wit wake."a .Piscellasseenes. From the Y'orkville' Compiler. R EPORtT. Ofthme C'ormstie ont Erperimenrts of the York District 4krmcultural Society, read| and adopted at the mneeting4 of tihe 8th March. 1842. Youmr Caommititee coul not approach kmsbint of their nrocia duties. withont anld MeicAdy, which are t!c peteral Pymp toinllee Ily-pepsin. wal diataish. a' a Int anal c.sAequence of its ctret osarenacss. by clean iag ila wihoale letngth fi the mitestines n ilt a 0olet prceea. anld witoluitt violeuce': till Vs. lent ptirgrs le.iven tse ho&we'l, cwoltve nolithin two days. Diarrtra and Chaltra. ly ren ..it; the sithaurp acri eatids ly n hic tese coemp aieets are occapion--d ated h ;v pronemi :: te. lubrieni tive eretieoe olf te' tnaio'..cie: wintiiae e. eF rers of all kinds. by e-simt m. ie,' i lIoed it. ., reular cirenate.-n throu gh to rc-- ofler spranteo in smonwi. c.e.te..el t4 Usle 1thotn. b, 41oI tain ofall iat'emnal obstruction. fin other" - The Life Meldicine., Wave been knewt to curoe esnatm pem uanently lin three weeks. uinel Ged in half the time. h remnovin: iwal iflam. miaijoti oan ih ' he musec'.e cund liranetti.s clt the joints. Drupsics of aeU kinds. by treettg atnd aitreingthenting the kidnaeyo and bladlder: theqy operate moet de'lightfiiy on, thweee atimporttantor. gan-, aini hence hatie et e beeI t6el a ce'r taim remedy fur lie woist casees tal Gracd Ai. ec lose ncular tee t;kte: tie Life iledctsee 't. ctly acdeai to ie directentin It a noa Iy ti a-g r .'e a twe, or, b% am) theiig theat le etieltisay ny itr ivlicit ee r. tianopew to;;ain :redit. It i ahoine by thi' reults of a fair trial. Adcce to i emals.-Fenaies who valie eood eaitih shotd ueves tbw without tiwo Llr- iMeda. 9t'~ra e..--e:,- e--c* - -''" ons. utnd give the eken a beauteu. clear, heal lev. and timmm. : l:-pparae , ce. To Parents -rad t1hers .ier-ons ol a pie tho ar heabit. % lo ase ..ie cm ms. ladache:. god Ilse,. diane1-sm a .:;;t 0 dron sneee, trollt 00 ;:reat a fliw at il..t t.. It~e hec:ad. -leile ale iit frequently. 4 tedrei. anet1 permions of i a;es. m 07ay tal-m teat lia% time. an they di tat contamlee tsierCm). or acey mredient that re pitire4 co-,i nmeel. r a e-'trictiont of diet. To Eldrly Persons -.%itan henity ag)ed in hviduals. who knew the va.'lte (al .ilctfat', Liae ledictines. take it a rile to take ihiem two or ler-e tents a week, by which they a s'eive tle ratses ithat preedniee diease,' preserve their ealth. at kee'p ol' tie a teirmiti. , 01 age. Heads f families ...huld alway s kee1 a quai itv --I die Lif.- ilediettei tie hileeti-e. as a re'm ,d' in e't, o of euddet il.iess: for by their iroempt adnmirtr.iot. Ch..lera .\1rbjus, Git at tie aetoteich. (raep... Spiatms. I'. ve'rs. nnd ther alarmin:: cumlaint.. which tow ofte'n :te- fatl~. Jim %. peedil entred eir pre entted. Facts for .lrIthrrs and .\irr.% -It a- a E. stablitsted4 bay the l1nn1tie:I lee:Ill11i0 tn'ortahts . that nte hali fl te' chibirente lacr. are - ee; celi Iwefare ttaining .e'r en e a::e. o mil ielip ruitful on'.cee fthe mttahit ct is rouid itc ext lit that ai state o'f, theletmach mid hoetweei n% luch pro ucct tile eetieritie , Worms. A, thel' safe estorer ef inlatiie lle'alth. in thi, riitie'al state. ie Life Meediines have lhen::, held a di-atigi.h d reputatton: and fer foulntiss of the stomeach ad botwel-..d con nileaoisui. although Worms n t exat. it i-e allowed te be superior to iny othier. Feet sale by C. A. 3MFIGS. Age~nt. marc'h'' 23y v DENTINTRcY: J PE A LE R, Surgon ientrast, wymi . reerpecfl'ely iifnor his frietnd', anud :hec uetl grene'rallv. at he is pre'pared tea :ateend . aell butiin'ees an hit proefcecioan. wtnch ase lFding. 'h' i::i. Cl'lejing, aeet F.itriactng TI. Ei . he ine alsoe prepatred to ineteert. pmtetin at reiful e'tts eef ien'e: rnptible T1'eeethi one 1'i ota. ear G 'lte tie the mitett cienatil'tce prienciple.. ieTi'e-- desirn af hise preafe--einnete eervie,e cii l b waited on by adedressing hiem at Loang nire. . O., Edgesicid is~trwt', 8. C. Jan "5 if 49 BronahU to the Jail " hF : eihi :t ii,t a eg're mim.nt who says hi eaie. I mn e J ca4pht andee th-st lee Iawlaatg toa (ahee Pe'rriessont. of 3 Sackie' a'iehe. S C.. of' iht enmpljles ien. Iarge whaekerlaiting~ and hdestinR and that the re inusor piroduct be se l setie iy mneasuremenittor We wil urh 'r obiserve that asing~le ritnenttneither troves nior dispiroves y thing--repeti :ions of every experim upon the same mbject, to he coinducte' the same mtan ier, the circumfstantcs tending and re uis produced, to be ca ly noted, arc nec cessary to furnish data. upon which to found just reasoning and fromn which to draw correct conclusions. Did the educa tiou of Farmers concur with their peculiar habits ofthinking. in enabling them to avail themselves of the discoveries of science in those departments. having a direct bear ing on their profession. such as Geology, Chemistry, Botany. Vegetable Physiology &c. their labors might be much and pros perously aided. It is to be hoped, howev er, that the time is approaching, when ed ucation now deemed indispensible to the Professional man, will he considered not lessi so for the agriculturisi-Geology and Chemistry will then assist him in finding out the nature of soils and the most suita bec substances and best modes of enrich ing and improving them-Botany and Vectahble Physiology. in titiuolditig to him the interesting libetnOinena ofthe vegetable world, will teach him the nature, contruc tion and h:h't of ditlerent plants and con sequently ihose hest idapted to hik pecu liar circum1,tances. Witliouti their ainis tanre howvever, as " e have areadv atteinp ted to show, he may ll) murh far himself. By in-tittiting experimtien:ts. and accurate ly conducting t hem. hie imay amcert:in em ny fasrs. from which to .leduce correct princilei for future g:id-irace. There is ano inortunate opii)in. andII one which is pet-uliar to she 1Parmer. which may be looikedl iupon. s the very lepr-Ny of the profesi'to. It is lie opinion that years mecesarily brin- nich them egwri ence. It hans doe moire so retani the pro Cresi of arietItural 'Jim PrOvemnu,11 thai till other coinses toiher. It le, met aml de feared at tl:e very vhire-biM every :sttVnem ptI att innovation uton eab;g lihed practircs. Inventi'n, ct--rpr ize au-I e-ner!y :ll have I laelt itt f.t;al iuillu-nce-. Thiiat mneital a c tivity and enerzy could ever gain any thin" upon the dull lice of tiime. wih too, many. would be regaried asoan agrioeitural r heresy. unpardonable-not seo however % with your Cominitiee, who believe that I every experiment mnale aurnents by s much Ite experience of the Farmer., that i the farmer grow- old wtith observation I rathl-' Irmter A. makes 10' e .Ie or tie year 13. 14 c.'ria'q'lit-om .in6 -'K. A. of 'ne % ear ::s 13 n ill .11 (1' tell, 1ion'.fM, #|4ir-wntn 1 -v directly fur. . . roduce a bene itctn' ch:ane its our chwacier as farmers. it will qairkei, strengthen and discipnie our powers of observatiou-fromn listles. we will biecome accur-tre amd discriinatin observeri of all that padss arounl iis - spirit of inquiry n ill lie aroised, a bicl ,C the surest guarantee that our prof-%i-on will speedily ocrpy th::t respectable ata tioin aiong the oiliter profinuis to which itt useulness and importauce tmeo-i hily a. entitle it. Your Committee he- leive to submiI th.- J following subjects for experimeit :id the d defcinite mode of conduelin:: themi as le comes their dity. agtre-ably to I">th Article of the Contitution. i nder wiacli t hev % ere U appointe-l. i.at. E;.rpe--rie.-Co-r-o.---To~ le e plane. b -'our rows of Coian (;ec a length) Z feti between rowV -i? t1141, ince etweel hillk one stock Lath hlill. IFI ir ro' - (;t- h..:tl) 3 l-et httween rowa-s. t m es elween hiih. one stock i ech hill. Four row-. (:rre iength) 3 :~eet Iet en rows. 1) ieha- betweei jilNk. .ae --tack A each hilh To lie ciivatel a- fo!lows; Two ofevery 4 r.a plated oake, to) I be scraled tl- I1- wa ei-it almer 2: :o h entieu aroind %a ogit thei- lhi ton.::ie )r minte oithenr -nasli pela;;h. tcn:ae.ely f- llowvcel bay the he fear at first wmiikms.: - aei ehe afte-r cultutre hie ahike nud~ 'ivena Ct sae time- alltte thinned otm .at,-u::r- moe that this hae all writ ten .. a. .- a:~' the titme of plantig-thie appe-araet of the plants after every wvorkuai-the 'ecc-r rece of every rain-the tatne thae first sqiuaros, blasscetns aced mature t inim apapear -on the rows diffrercntly plated. atnd worked-that the pjroduct of everv 2 rows planited andiu cultivasted aelike lie se-peraiely gathered and asc-ertain~ed. as also as do eripttone oif the sotl sandh ar claey. 2nd Ergerrimnt -Thlamt a sim~ilar expe riment tie meade with 19 other rowts a d joinin;; (same length) isithe the dith1erence onely, of 2 wee~ks ie I he timuie of plantetngi. 4 3d. Lz-periment.--Thatt I) ros be laid ''ff3 teem aetweenm rows and lanted 12 insche.-- between halls, 'onc sm-jck in each hil-toi be c-ultiv..ted in samee way. except that :G rowss hec topp~ed atc the usuail time elf peerforumtn;; that oepertionll tht 3 he 1op peald noen the plaini has1 froms 14 t) 16 le.aves, the other three toe retmain untoppedI -thme product of ddefereunt rows to bae as eermtained sep1arately und nme ohiserta tions moade and written down as in Experi menm 1st, upo~n Cotton. lst. Erperimnt.-Coa-To be plant-I ed. F~our rows (acre length) 3 feet apart. 3 feet between hills, 1 stock in every hill. Four rows (acre leng th) 4 feet apart, 4 feet between hills, I stock in every hill. Four rows (acre length) 5 feet a part, 5 feet between hills, 2 stocks in over bill. Four rows (acre length) 6 feet apart, 1 1 foot hetween hills, I stock in every hill. Four rows (acre length) 5 feet apart,2 1 feet between hills, 2 stocks in evere hill. Four rows (acre length) 5 feet aipart, 3 1 feet between hills, 3 stocks in every bill. I Thai it be pilougheed only in one direc- I rection-all to be cultivated alike. The- time of planting, appearance of alrs... .;no , .lk ........r --r a th differently planted rows be observed and writtau down, as also the weight of fodder and Corn from every 4 rows (treated alike) be seperately asccrtained-appearance of corn after every operation in culture, and kind ofrnoil. 2nd Erperiment.-That 12 rows of corn 'acre length) be laid off 5 feet apart, 2 feet between bills, 2 stocks in every hill, culti vation in all to be the saie. That the blades be stripped from 9 rows at usual time and left on 6, to remain till corn ma tures-fodder from the 6 rows pulled to be weighed when cured, and wien the corn is harvested, that the product of each of ihe two plantings le weighed in the car and then shelled and weight of grain alone be ascertained. 3d Experiment.-That 12 rows of (acre length) 5 feet wide-2 feet Ibetween hills, 2 stocks it every hill-3 rows to be ma oured with well rotted stable manure-3 A ith leached ashes-3 with live cotton seed -3 without manure of any kind-to be Nultivated lakc, the amount oil manure o( ivery kind tapplied, and product of every 3 rows to lie 1bund, the manure by nea wrentent and corn by weight, same obser vations to be made as in csperimont lot nm cortn. 41h Erperinent.-That 12 rows of corn 'lanted (;acre length) same distance asin -Xperilient 3.1. 3 rows to be manured .Ith stable manttre in the drill or trench, in ilte ill, 3 broad case, all to have same 1inatity of mauure, and 3 rows without nauaure of any kind-cultivation alike, re ults deteuanitned "y weight, and sane ob. 'ravations to be maade as in experiment ,,t, mn cori, 5th Etrperiment.-Ei;ht rowscorn to b Amited tatne distance as in experiment Ird. Four rows to be stripped of fidder at IsmAl tiase-corn to be harvested when ipe and weight ul each determinied by vet;ht-the other four rows to keep the dder until the corn has passed out of the niiky state and become glazed, then the luek to be cut ut the ground and all cured t'etler. blades, stock and grain-stocks t ie weigued and grain also. 6th, Erpcriment.- Twelve rowsofcorn a.nicaa .tie datace ai directed iin Ex >er io, t 3 1. t; rowe o be lid off on the ;rooua sihat has been copletelyoone - ilintverzed ny repeated harrowings ifter culture tu he executed entirely by the Jarrow and olie. the othe. 8 to be culti rated by at-iug the pluugh and hoe in the rdmary way, the same observations to be nde as iII Experiient lit, on corn; re ulas carefully ascertained. I't. .-peincnt.-Wut.T.-That a eram space: of ground. (occupying wheat) ay 10 feet !)1uare, be cut, as nearly as ;oinie ran judge. 10 days or2 weeks doce lhc ordinary time of harvcsting, that: lie graiit he weighed as soon as thrashed ut.--lat 10 feet siuare imnediastely ai. 111amm, nid of samae qlutility, be cut at or. aary time ol' harvestiig, and weighed iena tlralshed out-that a certain quanri y lv ito-urcmncit or each parcel so ob tiiei be %eiglhed o diference in weight 'ted: accuratels.-That a small quantity i eachi be prescrved and placed at dispo. al ot til Sotcity ior lut ure experiment, Ina. irlerimen.-.- -That the ntite expernient be wuade witlh Oats, as nlicaesicl -tr Wheat. lurse tdi .ules,--That iho following petrimn:ent lie taUde to test the compara. Ive eUcnmtiW Of 1n-11ng iorses and lules. ,el one ofeacti lie selected, of ncarly equal "iimpii atve execelinacc aonautig its kind it ike condition and health.-The foot 'a% eit lit e je or oie vcok to li. asccrtain i ay % eight-thu amount of work per ared iy uneah for the satine titte to be utedi-.:i also thecir cuondition at the expi *iun ul the 'seek. SE ORGE STEEL.E, E. A. CRENdIIA\V, W.\1. .A. LATI'A. The Committee appointed to au'ign tie '.rlou:, subjects for exphertlment, heg leave u report-stiat ithey have assigned the ex eranetlso Cot ttont to Mr. Williama E. V'tnte.-iThe expertimets on Cor~a to Mr. /ilhatm Latta-and the experimnruts ona Vhaeat andI Outs to Col. Willham Wrighat. UL of which is uubmited. .OLIN SI'RCINGS, Chairman. 1'. .J. Eccz~rs, Sccretary p. t. R EPORtT )f thle Comiite on Premiums of ihe York lIistricl Agricultural Socirty, read and adopted at ithe meeting of Ithe 6th March, 104:. 'The Committee to umnrre the kinds atnd ges of the Stock, and also the kind, of Lgricultural products to be exhaibtted, and2 specify ihe respective premiums-beg ~ave to report. That there be given for greatest produc- . tioni of Corn on one acre of old worn land, 810 00 'or the greatest production of Cotton on old worn latnd, 610 00g 'or the best production of Wheat on one acre, on old worn land, $10 O0 'or the best six yards of JeanlHome spun cloth, $5 00' 'or rte greatest production of Sweet Potatoes on one-half acre, -$5 'or the best colt under 1 year old, $10 0 'or the best cohtover lycar and Unt i under three, 41 'or the best insalo overon@ye under three, 'or thebhest Bull onr. 'or ihe hilst MuciC 'orah14best B'ulf 4hr old t