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.~y . .. . ... - e.. -~ - well l Will c.Om of gb. TeaaPle Of 0ur Libedes, SM4 U MW 1410A im"" .5 5rip -~~ar IMXAXIndl~s, .~,.~i S~ ISElI, "I"' PItIETOlt. per annum, if paid in ree Dollarts aid Fifty Cents aid.b(pre the efirat.o of Six r ntin the .date of Snbcription -ad Four Dollars'if not paitl within twelve oyhs. Stbscribers out of the State are ired to pay in advance. sulbscription received for less thtan am year, and nio paper .liscnntinned until all arrearages are paid. except at the up tion of thePublisher. 'A1Ibseibcptiou- will he continued un .,ssother*ifie, ordered before t he e c ptra. tAion of the year. .An person procmiring ive :ihicrihers' - aid becomin responsihle I'n the -.iftie, shall receive the sixth cipy grelatis. Adiertisements conspicuou it1 h ri .1 a -62Lcents per quare. (1it1 e "r I.-.) (or the first iusertion, in' -1 3 '"r each -contiOuance 'Tit0o ptlbli-led ntndl or quarterly will bo ch.rdeda I1 pe' *.n a re for each inqertiotb. Alvrte ntl not having the nathier of inw m"- :trrked on them, will be coattitied mnta ordered out, and char;ed accordin). All Cosamunicatitn -ddre d to -lie Editor, post paid. will jr' mptl :t"" stricti attended to. 07 The firiends of Uap4. J. LNTFLL. anummtce ijmna- a .- in .date for the office of SheritT. match t 9 020 The friend% of Micar BOJROUGH, BRo.%WWATEit, annmounen hias an a candidate for ti ofice of Tit ol- I ILo ma.h 9 ; H"The frien Nof Vol. W H. 10oss, mnunctne him: "'' t '"lo for the office of Ordinar% of EdA, f. tal DisA Itit. V' The frienLs of Wiley CULBREA TH. anttnon-ce hi1m a-.cntididate for the office of Ordinary. of i.dgeield Di.<trict.. Septemnber 30 t f %.o A7 YThe friend,- of Mlhubel A rAW AY.,onn-stimre hint to a canautate for the Office of Ta% Colluectr. o( d'Agtlield Dia trict. 0.7 The fri&ai of p . W. L COLEMAN.:ttnO efttnel h as a caididate for Ordinary of Edgetiel' Dis. he 'cnds of WmJ. Iiuin aa cand date Gee ofOrdiary. of ~eI8*Ea-isric 30 August2 'heWonperful C DR. SWAX ' ~S~PRU.NUS V~iN t WILD CH ERRY CzNcciIArTt. F..benaury 15.1 R. SWAYN E-Dear Sir:-.lert it tme to tnko the iiberty of writing to you a: this timne to es:pres my appenhatin. aud to recontznemd to the :attitiotn of bes of famnilies and othere ynor inva.luable nedi cino-the ComponIl . rup of Prut. Vir giniana, or Wile Cherrv flark. It my travels of late I hmAve .ceen im: rtnv inittal ces the wonderfil 0-Mec114 W* %,our mrdici -e in-relieving children If very ohli.tinatc cipom plaints, sile. -as Courhing. W.heezig Choking oftPblegm. Asthtnatic at tack'. &c. &c. I abould alnt have arittien t di lett-lr, however. at pr-sint. although I bnve felt it na y dutN tIo audi 11n% re'stinony tif it for o00il. time. h.1.l it t . b-, ftr te In - statice w'here.thei& ttn-ihe1. abtove ntlldedu to was instrunmenal tm re.g irs to petrf'rt health tbc --only chtlil.'' whose :gcQj almost hopeless, itn. Ia faly ut' nertpm" t tance. **l thank II.ea-en,". nil t he ihnti. theher, "my child i..n~vedl from. the j::w .of'death ! 0 how I ferred the reletle~' * taager! But tny child i, safe ! i, isafe !! Beyond att doubat D r. Swayne'.s enn: .paad Srup'of Wild Cherry iin iw most vatle tmedi' ineintbis or any i~tbrrcotnu try Ian eersia I h-ve witiwedt mra. thidz ode hun'lred t- saes wm here ant ha, twent - aufhbded, 'ithi comnplete succe'.. I aim u'ndkiyil in aim "iitinte .att:.ek syr Bronchitis, iso wiei p jroved vfiletua:l in 'an eteeeditngly short:iii e, cot'ings th setver;ity ofibhe c:mst. I eumi r corutnesad it in the fullest ciofiuulie-it- 1:..uperior r - tes; I 'aotal oUdviehat- m m nf tmmiy ..inma - behuthoeut i; ; it is ver v pilew.:m5t tuni tal rays33 beeca-.o flell atnd often en neeUfits price Trhie1 P~bli r. :i-t d eer:0 qutacke-ry ,am:t j. . - .- 21. JAt'KSI. I. D. York. * .ane at 51.Nerth sichi Co. Dru~gists. -er streets, Hlamn - t G %*I CET HLIE 'LIiF' 1ILLS AND) Ult.I;aN o)1 Tfil Lli1 .MiVICINIES. T~ lff. tader 'iay ato pe'rhaIps he iar thIatl the 4irigas l' 1.11offt~a'e Lij~o' Aedacitac awaast the reviis of a proirrucleal id painfrul i. alesa (if ibei rorigi inier. Nlr Johiii.11iaalliI 1% tit vtlakci ll. Mr Ml. waiL a prwaapcraau.a and ll-bur 1iahialig naa'arilt its tis ae a patl' 1,1' a l 41taf Newv York: -. uid hsi a C-01a-11l:ea ith i a 1u A Ia a i asa11lbr "f aml. is - *all'il iti . ' : Il.. al r aaal-ai:a,4 oil* 1: ~ - V . maa' I- , itI . .G pirvh' isi 0,- w , - it ,I-- maal.:wsianiflo , -. The ei'a' of' it').. Madlrai ;a aaa iiilal 1, owil C~AMi WAMvI aa* xiaaiol.r anal rseaasirl:abke. thaat lie. 15i312-4ii'iiitd 41aIl aIllial Ili toiler fit lisa awatarii ;I aIsioiitl I's %viticia sa Itai 1111a0111 .aWa-d 1laIaie IMa S haaipaaaaIa. llf 11111 asras -ucc. s 'a lauela my tagutiusae %% !siame a lIaMr -'iIal.14 ha!' ii -11% '11 huIl'U. il iail al'.aI1% aaalils 1at III cu'3ov.-tily jar Prt'- t a'ar aaraIlC amaerit. Tilta~aa 111181.11 4t 111% alls~to!'4 tIrir itIl. lt i.''*s tan . a-- Imrs vit' aia uala dl., w.. . w. a w al atolal vA I..s r a -itsl a tr-o Iraa si--- A, p . av. afu i'at' V14 . ia v. oitsia La r4a 1)jJ~5 .. . Va'L..'ai t I I %fii'i'a 4e.ill ('i . .z I? I.;is I , at I I at ogr ta. ;i. scare'a'I laa't.8 iaslt v g "i- ;a .a at w~ alas a11.Ill c,4it ;ar lae al atv a.1 a' Ill-it ' a i .is ti, Llal atP.Aa IM~AII11:r stil -1 1a0a1. a h o %% a' 'I'llI. l'IIIE.atiX HI 1, in:' wa- r'aala'al. E~ i.;a. ('110-1IA 414a is.a.1ia. 14.1 gha 1.a 1. r~ ' . cull~..~ua .a a U 1Ita:11011. .I-& iq it~z -. L r s-t r. I I, I la llaaa tLa' tifaa It, O IJaaa (!1-4 1 .? I 'llaI T his ' 1'*l.a' It 11111 'r- Ir -, crtatta ;aart l ifie l.'ae-tar.i caaaaaa i a. aa. i.'at % Iisilbhit casra- '1%LXiN, AND.A Ila. S at: kind.; wvils aevsr fail ita erratiaaat, tire- a.. te'ec of'ac nelaciry. alasita'y - aaaa th.a flo lit 51)1 1' I ilift. lir; .mt -,I a' r mil; i.a Vil it.O liat.(L II diafli env dai lriiia t a i runid ,I taiim aar. tue-la s-a a- I t -,tor ficlity aild rr cakarx> -.1 1 .1? afala~.lisi1 cols: atitalasaai"..vsoi-a to-sta I-a. a 4 lfaLanti i. Tanualir~jf /'.azaItz'j V. - bciacv .]* htil Pl'ianm.js Haler's i-al Je aifevewla5L' ted by lite use Fiaa* ~ r za',11r'aa Irip ipIn tie' eppoailst 1 i3 ;HdedM lit il a it liatol A' tile fmor. t5 pl.I'cs#.~ ujhaaay A a -a!haa eils. aait4 1111.CkeC . %at- a' Ist-1 4 la of~a ultag. tal IaI ;rC-I1a, ..... theu Ix 1a1111i. o: , ,aarilv :1.1d aaui.m~.y a LOi'. rAiil.L.;tIiA. CO.itltial Ltlil.. r *IA- l.. Is 111itia:'. 'ASO1 o a~s'ie i' iii. ma~' iaua.ral. in :mas if extia.la. I'l' ilsate :aial at a..'hld iilani's. lii. tirltia. tit wh.ltich. thlola i te- aa, kaais. aa 1tv Pe-i ra Z111a11 . Irl~a!'". Anaa rea-ca. y Ia' --ta., a'isita psaran aaeitiv~ai Rai-btit'.l. art!' :lmuva alfar itla. IJWa'. tola thei a1hliatraial prreItoatder tat aal-.'aials aueaca., sand we. it! aim'e:e ba 6ira adusailasa.'ll 6 iso happi~ily 4fal-l cl iaia :1Cali Ri'iaaa. 'Iisa' fir-i aa-eaioaa it) Iii a-ai (I5IRI fias rat ): the CsomichI antia fsa~.al te a.:irasoaa- siaalai. aitga's ad CrIadisa'. Caa:aa 'a.aCiaat aat Item -,aial Ito (Iiaa li'h~rsa: lt~ a.. :4. v~ Inei iaiiar me-alicniaL'a ia ia .aZ'.iVy rlt-':a,a die-a nI aido -aic.' s Claihar:.tai liaw-a"e'sllsatad I-,#s it) o iodite I1alsalas6al %a.Laa a tajs' 1. 1 11;. 4 is laa a J lte.ils. to'a .asadesi dali I Ltaa's.. atla it- iaaaaaa11iaat !wsgr'. aI'lla. fact isi awa-al kLaaa';an :all aaa aoLaos'. %%tiehs -'.siiia!i tiae Iatlimaaia boais: 'tar -iaaala ; aaaaa hactaca'ti III,-~ aoialice t!'*la velh iifoitia' l a'it ag-un% i~ale- aoinck ,aai" lC.Isai, or the' n-e. a'o .Coilil Oirt fit' tht VEGiL I MUL BL .I PIL~L-,; i, hat etaa'att ih- hi stay's andtitle bl-idtio-. nijli b. tiiaaa amaan II,. tia iverli L iloomitas .. - a 5alI'L Lai iIa ; Caia atal, i h si-i . -ti a' II a r, ' a ia it- L I effect an entire cure of SaL mRles, Ersipda.s, ad a wirikinig imlprovellernent :n tle CLarncss of the kn. Comas Colds and lfuen:a, will atlray, bi'. eved I) Aoie clos. or ly two, even ins the worst cues. Piles,-as a retned) for shiA tost sltottesia.g aid a.bsstinate malady. the Ve;;etale Leth' VOlAl de-erve I distanct- and em psha:ic ri cosisiitinlatma . It is well knows to iuntiteddas an i- city. that te oriinator of th...,e sso.ti-i I'n a.. hu1 si,.' if aflicted with th$- cospit..:. ;6o upn aids u5 thirly-r.c gears. 'ai 11s. . Il ead IIs %.i, e, ver , teiviedy prescr hed wit.. Is :w ahe can:pta.. oftihe AMateiia .\tedir.1. it however. at h'angth. tried tile Me -IwIe:.ie n hicls Ih he -w silC Ia t lte pubhc. nsd fie* %% a1 cnred in a %cry .I. .ri tine. alier lis re cotner) hsal ; p'r .-aa-e aUC 51 ltc.nt stll) iuiiproba ble. Ist' ,as..ci, .napoble, by nasy buuan All tlA.. IMr. .-. tiaia st. %tire-. of his patients i Io bie p..tiensir o 1.ski. -- i t.. Li .Medicines wti ictly accordmg. t,: 11 o- threes'sass. It is not by a newsp.oil. r nt..ti A-. is b at.;. thing -that le hnws's.el ma1.1) ?.say iIs thes 1:1: --r. tm bolef t0oglia cred It. 1I vt asoae If, use suit.., a ifair trial. idcrc to rmah>.-smaiesa wio value aood is t.. ...,Iui t. e i1 u .- :.&' t ss . L i' fe ' di ciso -s a. lite pit) the buloo0s. 5ten1ol V U triuc . g. j as is s the skoa a beansais:. clear, heal t'. as te b.ziing "appearance. T, Psrensts -ans drts.- Pers"onsi of a pletho r' b:dit. n is ate shijct to liiis handache, Bid. dlae ne. a e-e5 oti sight oi drowsisr'a. Irons too Iat a ilnt fAl Ihis tel A 1 .o lhead. should tak.- ia :rquealy. ( hidren. an persons of all atge.. say taske thein5 as :tit) tinW. ai they do .firant :as'res *m.. or asiy sngrediesnt that re stsir-i co lila mer I 4-r res--rictaon ol diet. T. I.lderla 'ersons.-3any hensltlshy agedi in ilvidiial-. whiso kosw the vulim o slotfat's Life .I -do fsuia'. tsnusk" It a role to take them two or lhree titne.< a week, iy . which they icmmove the casaci ihat pr.-d-e disea..e, preserve their iealth.:;a1i keep ss si 'hate intirls .tis' at age. lkratdhsf Fosamiir.-: -honid always keelt a quan 'y . -a :he I.it'e 3 s'iines tit the hsosIe, as a rem ,.f '* . -. as sahdden itt s-:ss; for by their o.ap' alns .:r.taiss (Cislera 3lorbus, Gont iat Ith- Isaac. (s.jps. Spainns. F.Vers. and :lwr s Airmi:: cImpl.aints. which -toi often .a..v. i:tal. may- b. pewedily cntpd orprevented. I js r .11lheras and .Vrses.-lt is a fact -..bbdIedi by tle aniusal hills of mortality. that #i h:sI of the children bors are eu: of'before :a'sali.g Ievenl years of are. nod the fruitfsul -"isce' o.f this mornality is found to exist in that -.. --ti- Atf thestomaach and bowels which pro ale-. - the aneratison #'f Worms. As the safe - ,r ..I lantim-l'isthi. Ii thistitileistate, ,.. f g ., ia alise5 . s":-. " laI) hca.hfi a distiignuih'l ei . m' s:::: 'aw 5; ?'ibuhaes 5 s4 lit' attaoiitch andal b. ..va... .ind e.-m i. b :-. as!thougha \\'rnis may noim.-st. it i-a allowtedI to be superior to asn:y sither. For salie by C.A. 31ElGS. Agent mnarch 23 . i: 8 F~isnegr mailwho ytt ii. fols: Prrissnt.n, of .lasckics Islandii, S C., of ligihI comples-son. I:rge whiskers frorn car to ea.5 feet to iichei hi::h. Thae owner is regae.aeA to come forward, piovelroperty par timrge. and take him away. C. 'I. GOODMIAN. j. i. I). Ja:in. 5 . 1 -dz. If -P) Sta I * of Soil 111 4 'lesoulilia, I EDGEFELI) DISTICT. P\ THIE CMIlMON PLEAS. C. J. Glovs'r. vs. { Declr-ionin Altaclunent. A. hfal.inleek. i I I i It EA.-; Ohe Plaiiisfin tie above sta ied caseI. ha- thisisy filed li-s declaration as til Ie0ndant, who is aben-'at from. and w% itout ths limit- of this State,:si it is.:-aid. hav h seithe-r w i fo nor nIttarnesy, knownI w %vithins the . ()n... en whsat a copy otfite dAeclaration wih a sIle I.. ilead theretsa. night hs.. served: , hder ed tha:t tie Def.t'n.n pleid to thf ecaid leelara stin. wilitin a veair andI a day t'ron tie- date thrs'ofi. sther i inal an:l ab.olute jid:.taenI t wdl b.- at% nrded again-t hiti. ( irrl's Offn. 1 E. POPE, c c. r. 0ct 1:- . :- j POage. . J_% -13t of S0110 ato'lll' i. I.\ 'iE GO.1.MON PL.E AS. Johnsi .tlos' vs. (Declaraiwn in .lttach .1 'ts'"I J-assi-tson. nunlt h. I' ii ti'.AS thse Pklantilrin thse abiove stat eds case. haas tis day tiled his VDeclasra-. atd watithout the hmiaat's of thiasState. (as ist isnid,) havma necithser iil astr attorneCy, kno~wns wils an tha" samie, asini wh an a copy of' the~ Declara tissn wnhtt a rusle toa pleads thseretao maight be sertv ed Jahdaredl that use liefendianst plead to thse asl Deel'urasttion, n ithaina .seasr anad a dlay froma thes dlate thesrsql. sithetrwI"! linall and absotluite jsid:anent wtill h~e 'a n.ad'ed againast bims. J.\I'. 1 LlVlhtsaTO'N. C. C P. .l v I.'. '4l. n . & - r. ag o 17 I N iIE CO.L.U A IH.E As. C. A. Doswd. v'' '. Foreign Julachment Iieaury Cars.va'. ( Foeg AUacheneR. jf ihe' lisasitim sai in;: thsis sisy filadi his De I.elarations ass mys satie. ands thse hiefendsant liar lug ass n' ihi'e or attlsrnaey knownas to lbe withina thea .taste. sin nihe Sa~a cop e~5 l lite same. witha rule tas plead,. csould be srv'ed. It is ordered tht thes defen'adanat psleasd ts. the said declarion wiinia a year andis a sday. ssr tin.l asnd absolute mdsgient wrill be gavean asgalat hunas. G Et . POPE. c. c. p. Cleris Offic. sisy ' 2i1 1$ti. J IT. w. age 16 htatec ol' Soith ii 4arotina IN ilE; COMMION P'LEANi. Ii. J. ityans, iakns. L. 13. l'ixlev'. ri 'ilE lantifihavrin;; this ay filed his ale cLasrationa in my otitice, ands th~e defenadanst hainasr nso wifte or atttorney,kunssan to be withs ithe lsstate. n whloms a copuy of the nse. with as 'nie to pleads. cusld be se'rv'ed: It is ardered, thust the def'eanat plead to thei satid declarastiona wtlsan a 3an and a day. or fihnal itnd absolute udmwent will be given against him. 's Ofte, Ice.16,Il-h c. age 47 Wr the .-4drertiser. CONSTANCY. There is a heaf lhat loves ine well. What.'er I. faults may be: How strong thfth strauge must be the spell Which b ,tat heart to me. I loved her onaf. and sighed to part \Vith-lavely IT dare. I tool my love:-I won her heart, And never ed her more. By cold ifelsIeJ unught to quit Tbitflinj iinated there: Bi ii lth'pimpt.-for love wou!d tell, A ivdaildkwith despair. EHer love is hi , and broacd. and deep, T'rimnuphan' er her will; It ;rieves say' Ltrt to -ec her weep. And knw 4e I; IaI,- still. 've wrong,-der much.-nand much regret ThC ill i L"' renove; I pity and eali.-bin vet I cash~iOt-e5innot love. She nell d eaen any heart and hand, And better .r than ine, %nd bothi ,he anight demand, 3ust justlysj !piate. he claim' ;jj i own.-bat yet, I'n bantkupin my soul; Vill Lanjdore lrsive de debt i Kind one, fsigive nie all. rcold respeel.ould bliss impat To Isadore, vow d sacrifice reach'rns heart, On lyme ltar now. 3ut snch an oepring I am are, 8ae promptly.would reject; oiuldnminulfe rtin more, ' a-k mut t noaad neglect. rho blish,i He, Ind glowing check 5f v heart dePAln move. nltheni L'tn if inclined to pcac. Of happiner nd love It fancy p:.Ns4the hanpscis l.t - !vel"emcr Isadore." *P iscellanieousi. Frora the Southern Planter. CU..TItC OF :NDIA% CORn. In the last unumber of tihe .Snuthern Pla er tL.ere is a call from N. '. G reen fur in yrintioi on the culture Indian corn, and lthough I doubt not but ihal some other ftore capable and expericnced corn plan er tl untdertake to answer the yo':n; far ner's queries,. yet I too. cheerfully as miO tie task, horipinag that all I shall say any ut be in Vain, of impertinent. i. tine pass, I followed Col, ravlor'. a.; of bedding or ribbing all my corn land lnt otiw I bed only such as is neiarly level nid tenacilus of water. lit instead of aking those bedi only 5.3 feet wile, a dir,-eted by Col. Taylor, I now make rm live and a half gurAl, lutti;: three !oro rows ito a bedl. bFormverly I ;pread ay .aoures, either short or long, inmcdiate i before te fallowai plough, bit now I pread m hrt ol and fermented antiatir io my1) gr1enA :11and meadowtvsaal anmy long a uures amn thle landI in aendal fo'r corna t he iallwinag year; that is, I amno r -,pr.-atd ng trant, &c and shall shortly eart ous ond 1pre~ad the conacnts or nay cattle yarl mdia so' plaster, am the latnd intended isn on in l3l. Instead of mty land intena cd fur corn being he'reafter potehed~ andl ochod lay the treading~ of teamsaa, whaees, nivers. and spreaders,. it is expeeed int nuare to bo rich. mtellow, andl neat, at the me, oif fallowinjg and palath.g; andl hur -med eccouhdngly. iSIy theory and ;.a rsa pratie is to fillow deep bosh rich mit poosr land, hnt if I were liorced in cap~ the greatest immea inte- return from 0% pt~ groiuas would use the subsi lough or coulter, therebay breaking the itboil. yet retaining the soil aan the sutrlisee. Much honttever will depend ont thae d--pthl f soil. thte nature of the under stratm, a the crop1 intended toa Iflloaw the corat, rati'"e an ithieti would ill amy sheet; ona~eattny I tmuat forbear. The pr. per sea--on (or plougainig corat r~ud is fromii November till April; first. he mraty oar sodldy lands-secondt, the un - e elay-third, suc e tiera a's are itnfes .ud.&c. Lanad which hats been pltaught da witht a tought nod, shtoah! he bruken lotn ithl a harrow twie bteftore plant ing sance tat Fehm:arv.. tandl uaain uwheun i corna graond shtah~l be barrowed,. tot wit m tmeditely befaore- plant init. (Of h:t;eyeara Ido nt ptlant corti until thie w oare Firly leafe'd say betweenthe ab frst andl eth of ialny; wthen myt indunsarioausneigh ors are all dlone, anda laugthing at tny op paretatloth. But as:a little advatage itt she start of 5"e months, is notahing .i hen opared to a clenn trnek tild a pamttper d nsg"-sot I pr'fer trn put bosh land md send itt good conidition before I plant. Whetn the time for plantiug las arrived md the seed corn Is r'eady, te break har rowttar.s for the triple purptose of level ijng,pulvrznlg. and detstroying the quick. tenshof ceeds and 'grasses. The shovel J.....h fnlinen to open fronw. nnd im-. mecdiately droppii and coverig, clo s thejob. The seed having been Lprouted iefore planting, it i Up the third or foiirth day. and having tiken a vigorous start before the weed, it is di.tposed to choke them down throigh life. I have tried beveral different kmnd-s ofstimulativestceps for corn, ani have finally cnncluded that the undertentioined i-4 best. About eight or ten 1a) liehn te p!a.ting. Gli a barrel about half full of hot water, then cast therein altertintly three neasures of to bacco and title of meal of i-omine kind of grain. until certnin of a sufilelent quantity to create a strot. nid glutinous liquor, I after fertmentaiinii; after which, fill the hurrel with more hotwater and cover it This fermented liquor will have the scent 1a14 much( of the consistency of honey. andI n- ill tnt only invigorate the ::erm. but holi otn to a quantity of plaster for the !rnme pltrpose. A:Potut forty-eight hours before planting. I put into a tub as much seed as may be stluricrtr for ono day's planting, and intaurnte it with the liquor anad as netled. it is lifted m:t and as tmuw1ch plas.ter added as will ndthcre: amd so fOr future operations. Twetnty or thirty gal ions of liquor may -nflice for -teding lurty or sixty acresof land; as what iemnints af ter soaking can be returned to the fertmen - ting barrel. I have tried both dril and cross plan. ting. but tin;!lv ,tdopted drillin::. suppos. ing that my land would )ie!d thus a much letter crop. I have aso tried various it irl: It for tow and distances on the row. with on--, two, and three plants together; and ha' e filual ly cnucluded that for my clinatc. l:nd n:nl kind ofeorn (which is a large stolk atnd car) rows five an.1 a half fret apart. with aliout 8.900 plants to the nere, suits me ist. For the purpose of belter sto theritig pests. it would no doubt li better :o have single stmalks, n% hich -.I 8,G00 to the acre. woulI imaku them oie fout apart. but my general practice is to pIlansit at two feet. leaving two. and on ve-y rich spors, three stalks togelier. On gruound lying pret ty weil, ma14 lot itinlered with stoneIs or siumps, I rover my ern with a very ligiht harrow-other wise with the ianud hoe: nud on like ground Ihe crop is worked w iti the cultivator. wit h the Dutch shovel, or culrer. The num ber of workings which I give my corn, is from ftour in six. andl oftener wotil be ner viccable. provided not io late so n to prolong thi growth t, he ill dunger ofr. -it. I never hill my corn. cither n% ith plonugh ir L... -.. II--.. U "', s An n 1 ., .14n i t lur me; indeed, the hand he i< onily ued once, antd somtlie i ot[I'lt at al:; a :I th1:at once is when the corn is -mall. merely lit btush offthc few weed- whiebnl may hie grtiing on the row. The iflage stops about the 15th of uily. iihrti the grouid ik sh:dtled that nothi e.t i grow lieeIth. When corn is platied ts thick as it --lotil be. it is useless ito pl:tit amonig,i ir either pumplin. cimblins, or pca.., fir they cai not v ielunl nit. I am a growcr of tobaccl. cinseuently d o t sell corn; indeed. heing;; a;ork -el ler, I h:ve sometimesto buy a litle grain; but I am preitplituous enoigh to h.:lieve that no ttmal ill the Corttone:ilth doe, I prm!uce larger eimipis of corti dt I 1h14, on: land f the ane gniality. .\y avera ge t tle aere, for t .- i wo yeirr, would I about .5 huitshels. amlu that oin tIh1 %; hieb a feIv vear, tiast wn-1 con,idered n% orthles, by many. imt I fear t at nt m% rnied of, this year %%Ildil ot-el more Ohan hialf of this I iinmber. for ir i, oif but urdinary qlualiti and ge-tn no manure. lv ettltiva:tr- are mna!e! -vith t hree hes) ;put toa frame. -P that they cat he placed at reqtitred di.tunces: h lio e biig ab ou a- w ide a;ih leui' itr Iingers, andl shtapeud l ike thfat call the btnl's Itinguet. Wi h this impl;emenit, ievery ::mniiing vegetable cani he eni: to dleathi. byv :tee panesi ait a row; amtI hothIhor,e n p~i3:tlughman worik tmay he necessary ti) iay to) th linexperi enedl cornt planlter, dhat wveeds and gra'i mnnt lie slaiin very quiic-kIv ailler thtey pietp fromi lie c:.rth,. otheurwise the p!itiah mtodi he tusedf. There is toneh in thei kind of cortn, but more in its entlture, andc 1Iuo, it) the land. Zt. OnuttoNo. From the .sarannast Georgian. FACTS iN TtllE t:ST-itiY OF coTTON. the 'utal gn~antity oif coittin feguliredl in Entglandtt wi as broughit froma (Cyvprus arnd Smyirr.at. in t hie .Iediterrane~an. Theu nyer-iage~ annallf aimport ation itito Englamnd, fromt 170)0 toi 171L5, 1,171.000) Ibs. Ini I730. rot yiti arn) was first spun~ by M1.achi-ry bey .\r. Wyait, in 173, 'n~ 'h 2~5th Ntvember. Mr. Philip idir r. of I 'he-sca. En;:land, pire ,ntedtl te -lr ot ce for 11he set tlei-aptl of Gem'ii 2, a p-pe jof l cotton seed. wich re.,ew..'lItthr m irch, 1731. In I1735' the IDutrch Cohmyii ii of tn:m-ron Sotithl atmerient, tirsit -?ln hum.- coittont la 17.11, th.- onpitor. i f ritw cotton into Englani were I .'000.000 lbs In 17-42, lhe lrt cottoni spinning mill was erected at Biirmnimthamt; thte motivo power wats ileS or hor1e.c. In 1760, the entire value of cotton man afactured gmsis in England, wans valued at only ?200,000. Int 1761, Arkwrighlt (afterwards Sir ichard,) obtainedl his fi:-st pntent for ,bis spinoiing frame, tlhnugh it w~as not broughat to any great perfection ttntil somo yoars subsequent. . . In 1767,.James Hargraves in sptinneny wihich spun ei inestnad of one. and ws. n,; proved to an astonishing extent. The Im ports of rawv cotton this year were only about 3.000.000 lbs. In 1774, a hill received the royal assent, prohibiting the exportation of utensils cm played in the cotton manufacture. In 1779, the mule jenny was invented. Ti 1781, Ireland first exported cotton nods to England. There was exported this year into Eng and. I1,828,0M lls., and exported 421, )00 lbs., and the quantity manufactured Is let down al eeve: and a half millions lbs. li 1785 the power loom was invented by Rev. Cartwright. Steam engines of Wait's invention were first introduced as the motive power of machinery in cotton inanufactories. 1786, Chulrine first used a bleaching agenCit. 1787. cotton !pinning machinery first act up in France. 17 9, Se: Island Cotton first introduced into the South. andslhir staple cotton be litn rig be cltivatedd.. 1790, Mr. Slate ted the first cotton mill in Ameriea. at Pawiucket, It. 1. THe village in its vicinity is now called Hat tersn ile. 1792. Eli Whitney of Conecticut, but then of* Georgin. invented the Cotton gin. I 7!.J$. Col ton muils introduced into Sewit zerlanid. -'xgpartes from the Uiited States. J.00,00 lbs. Prices in America. 39 e.-ot,; ht l::::l"nd, 22d. to 45.1. ValeI! of American exports, three-aud-a-half nil liaans dollars. ISuJ3. lirst Cotton factory buio in Naew - Il gm e-hire. 1615, the first power loom inro-luegg il) the U. States, at Wnlthmin. M . A ISt1. first cotton factory erected at Lo well. 1823, Egypt first exported cotton to England. 182(. Riobert's self-acting mule spinner invented in 1:':lan1d. Thus from 00.'1J,000, the value of cot on good-e unnunfictureI in 1760. it rose in I litile more than half a century, to over C34.000.000. In i 1 11. the capitol invested in the Eas ern States uf this Union. in the corton Wianufacture w as $40.612.9S4. TIM. sILK CULT;RE. The remark ha- been rnado in us, ihat the silk bu~iue-,i was rapidly dlecliaing in the U. S. Saiome rejoice in it a ihe expilsioni onte (if the humbugs of a;ricultural spec., atwr. Tiii... in our opinion, ik e -: mi-,take. forjudgiug by ourexchain;e pub!li L';iiiuis the hn-sinesi never wa, io promisiig as at this tme. The past y--ar it ha- bev:I Moret sticenkilly prosecuted than during till precedi;: one. I, is true thut tnauy who weiz nt. it he mitlcauli- speculation,4md ito iIh,- culture of silk, expecting to realiso a foriuit in a IIew year-, have givenl it Up.inl isuind pll ed ;p I eir mulherry ntirs erie,s. li O here are hunJre.i ipon hu:: Ireil. :rtimp. t'IoIu ilds wh0 hr ve the pas! Ye'atr s.t-ceNIull re:trel I fe v i elhJ., eg tao si' coceeni, n ho aVail coaiilittiie to . it;*At their er w :ll proao.ly he much ino:a-. el every Spear. Tw- speol:. v . ew hich n w:e lii:niv to tak;* ho!e io I it ill the tf.t it 'aiC., lie u- i.. w iy. asid the labor i eog itued as an ordinaeery eirmin or lei c hl.1 1)per.ii on-ie which will incre;ga,' the ca-ih receip4ts I ith very little outlay. and which will giie erinplovinent ti tuan i r0b:1 Caneot as well be eployell othcrw lie. 'niun A-ricalturist Fron: thr. Unin nigriuuu .. IeP I: lilt inuIL'.3 F JOR Til E F.itttI:-.it' U:E. Ill Calt. .\fiorevs' 'ogntatt:etion lip o the roiller, lie -znys :e prefrs lrlen Car einerally use on t be farm. We have spo ke-mi with a great many farmers upon this nubject during ihe past year and sonic of aa:r Ctorrespondtis~i hazve tuticed it, and all say use iuxen. li'a fatrmter can have bunt one kind of teamn, it will ofcoursew be oxen, because it is he cheapesct anid wvill do the most work. llorses aire otnly preferred because they 'till dle tight work so much quicker. But is there any gomod reason why oxen should rork so mnach slower than horses! Ia not the chief cause, their being trainedl to work sloew ! A young steer walks off as lively as a coil ; andl matny a boy has cur sedi their swiftness when chasing onec for an houur over a pasture that lie wanitead to yoke; but n henn a pair mare broketn they are cithi er lilt ire withI oldI oxen, slow as mud- tur lea. or chec a load is attachedl to thiemi whichi they -an hardly move to krep them rrom ruinnrng awaiy. The steers are learnt o work ; nd are also- learnt that it must so done slow. Colts are tiot irainied itn his way, therefore we see the difference n their activity at work. This is one of the easiest arts int house eeping, and yet I hear f no one complaint nore thatn thi4. "ilow do you keep am~is !" is an every day tietin ~nps the easiest arid cheapest way inc which I have last adopt commiOn cott sn shteeling and. large enough for the hamnt loose, put it in wh-etn at the meati bug ho spring-ti th strng by that, h~