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.P Amrlt .-t We. wiil eliug se she Pilas's of the Temsple er emr LIberties, ?hilfa, wmi Perish mlds the Ruin." VAgeffid ourt IHouse,~ . ia~ 4, 184 . NO.1 EPIELD ADsERTISEEa, W. F. DURISOE. PROPRIETOR. - TE RM S. ~ hree Dollars per annum. if paid in ce-Three Dollars and Fifty Cents 4t paid before the exriration of six months from the date or Subscription and Four Dollarsfiaot paid within twelve Months. Subscribers out of the State are required to pay in adagace. 1 No subscription receiy a less than one year,pud no paper di Dued until alitaWrearages are paid. eicept at the op tion if the Publisher. Alfimbscription4 will be continued un ,tess otherwise ordered before the expiar tion of the year. ' Any person procuring five Subscribers - and becortIng responsible for the same, .hall receive the sixth copy gratis. 1-Akertisa@e.ts conspicuously inserted at '621 cents per sqare, (12 lines. or less.) for the f;t insertion, ank431 cts. for each econtftiance Those pu'Slished monthly. erqua will be charged $1 per square for 'eseh, ertion. Advertisements not having tlejrumber of isrtions marked on ther; will be continued until ordered out,and charged accordingly. -AI communications addressed to the Fditor,. post paid, will be promptly and stricdv attended to. WOTbofiends ofCapt. I 1. 8ENTE, annonnce him asacauddate t for the office of Sheriff. march 28 9 - 07' The friends of Scar BO OUGH BROADWATER, announce t him as acandidate for the offOe of To Col- I eceter. march 9 6 r 0"0 The riends of Col. W. s H. MOSSaanounce him as a candidate , for the officiof Ordinaryof Edgefleld Dis trict. CUWR ATH announce him as a candidate for the ffice of Oidia, of Edgeteld District. tmber 30 - if :5 The afinds of Shubel -A WAX, annonce him as candidate for the-Office of Tas Wbecitor. of Edgefeld is 1a trict... te u The friees of .Cap.. W. COLEMAN, annornce lin,, u. candidate for Ordinary of Edgefield Di. trict. ' Jan 19 . ir 51 e eMbers 0f. de" -dDitrct bre Mreads of- on J UILL announce him ts - ddsefrteu fiee Of ordinary, of dgeiew Met.t August26 tfe30 - OFFATT's t VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS ANDI PH(ENIX BIrT3td. ORIGIN OF THE LIFE MEDICINES. T HE reader may not perhaps he aaare that the origin of Mofat's Life Medicinses 1 was the result of a protracted mod inful iIt- i ncm oftheir originater. Mr John MN Wheri taken ill. Mr A. was a prosperous and Asur ihing merchant iin the lower part of the ety of NewYork; and having conasulted and employed a number of our most skilful physicians. be. d after months of suffering, wis prevailed upon IN to purchase the recipe of the invaluabld vege- c( table preparatimn now ofered to the public. bI The elect of the Life Medicines In his o*a case was so singular and remarkable. that he immediately do-ternined to ofer to th,- world a medicine tu which he not only owed his Ii but his happinesm. The uniform suecessr't a I has since auended their adminlistraiio" in eve instance. where a fair trial h*e*'" given er tm. has been auested by ti-sands, and in' contestibly proves their inaiisic went. Tat L:FK Mrnazer s--GWUPAL Rsnaats. hi Thcee m.eintes are indebted for their name cil to their mianist and sensible aetin iin pur1ry. ti ing the sprinigandi channels el lith, and enduing it them with reniewed tome and vigor, and to the undoubted tact that at a very early period in ri their history they had rescued siafe'rerse from di the-very veige ot' an untimely grave, anter all t thdcptie nostrouns of the day. preseribed - t byistcians, had utterly (ailed, ine whIch ea- a ses thy also perumanen tly secnred that uniformi enjoyment of health, without which life itsif isbnta patial blessing. So greatsjnJeed had their effeacy invariably proved, that it was scarcely less than miraculous to thosue who were unacuainte~d with the beautifully philosophi cal prncip awhich they wer copound-C od n ic4he onsequentlyart. h because they ponses the power of restoring the , expiring embers of heahth. to a gowing vigor t tharoughoot the constitution, as the Phwniz is e said to he resteored to life from thme ashes of its f own dissol ' The Phenix Bitters are en--i tirely ye '1.. composed of rooct.' found in * certain parts of the western ceitniry. wich will I infallibly cnre FEVE!Rri AND AGUI:S of all kinds: 'wilt never fail to eradicatie'entirely alle theefiet of .Mercury. infinitely soonler than the - ns owerfal prepartionis oft barsaparilla,. 'adiWBirt'editely enre the determinatioen of e TO.THE HEAD; never fall an the I PMSfeales; and will bed in allcesesof serouu r thie megst impaired con for Lkrsuse oud In-s of the - usei: T opetation in to loosen frm the coats of the itomach and bowels, the various impu rilies and crudnies constantly settling aroun. them; and to remove the hardened fiere. which collciet the convolutions ofthe small intestines. Other medicines only partially cleanse these; and leave such collected masses behind as to produce habitual costiveness, with all its train ofevils. for sudden diarrlha, with its imminent dange,. The fact is well known to all regular anatoniists, who examine the human bowels after death; aid hence the prejudice of these ,well iniformed men against the quack medicines ofrthe ae. The second effect of the VEGE T.ABLE LIFE PILLS is to cleanse the kid 4 neys and the bladder. and by this means tie I liverand the longs, the healthful action of which I entirely depends ipon the regularity of the urinary organs. The lblood. which takes its or from the agency of the liver nid the lns before it passes into the heart, bmin, thus purfied by them. and nourished by food com. ing fron aelean stomach. coutrse freely through the veins, renews every part of the ytem. and I triumphantly mounts the banner of health ini I the blooming cheek. I The following are? among the diatressing va riety of himan disenses, to hIfich theat Vegeta ble Life Pills are well known to he in-f.lible: DYSi'EPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first and second stoanuch%. and creating a tlow 1 of pure healthy bile. instead of the stahe and acrid kind :-Flatulency. Palpitation of the r Meart. Loss of Appaite. lirart-burn and Iliad Wche. Restlesmness, lil-teper. Anxity. Langour md Melancholy. which ore the getrl syup om, of layspepsia. will vanish. as a natitral onsequence of its cnre. Costireness, by clean- P Ilte whole length of the, intrstinecs with a vent process. and without %iolence: all vio eut purges leaves the bhowebr. costive within I wo days. Diarrha und Cholera. by removing a hesharp ncrid fluid. by which these cotntplaiiets U ze occasioned, and by promoting the lubrien ire secretions of the mucous membrane. Fe ers of all kiads. by restoring the llood to a egular circulation through tlie parocco of per piration in somne cases. aind the thorough salu in. ofall intestinal obstruictions in others.- It he Life 3edicine. have been knoewn to care b .eameisms permanently in three weeks. and 11 ;ost in half the tite. bv removing local inifla. te mtion from the mioutrles and lgaentents of the re bits. Drepsies of all kinds, by freeing and Iretigthening the kidieys and bladder; they eerate most delightfmlly on those importanitor tin-, and hence have ever been tound a cer- " iin remedy for thme wosrst cases of Grarel Also horn, by dtslodainc from the turnings ot the at 'wels tle %Iimv natter in %% hich these crea fres adhere: Asthma and consumptio. by re m% Mg the air vessels of the luag.. ton the omu s. whiee even slight colds will occasion. hic it' not remoted becottes hardened. and -- rodnes those dreadful diseases. Scary, Ut. rs. nthe i i exisa. by their alternattve etlect upon the lig jids that feed the Akin, the morbid state of ca luci occuions all Eruptive complaints. Sal r. Cs!..and othr disag recaLk Complexiens. pr he use ofthese Pills tar a very lert tI me. will li-ct at emtire cure of Sal l Rheui, Erysipelas, aif a Artiaag iuprovetmtent in tiht Clearness of e sktn. Cammaoa Cids and Influenza. will ways bet cired b one dose. or lby two. even the worst casti. Pales,-as a remedy for is mest ditessing ad obstinate malady. the egetable Life Pills deserve a distinct and eu A miate rreommiendation. It is wiell knsow- " dreds in tis city, that the ori.jav O ese valuable Pall. was haimsae.yirif yas "' i- coimplaiuat for upwards of-e--lypr-ct- W t i thqt he tried it vaia ev.a' ote pae-r~art A avitla Ime %wlle cGO~hA01 isule .111ae, 6:1 d i h ma. Ile holw ev 'At legth. tried the .M e- . an rifle which he ow, otrers ta the public. nid rll e was c h red i t verv e ntari tim e . after i s r. d unry promnneed nt only imiprba t e but ,.ssolutely imposible, by any hutman t tll that .Mr. .\offitt requnires of in panetici.t, o be particular t takie: the Life Iledcin -ictly accordina to tie direvtots. It i ont ta ewp-ila. r netiee. or by nat% thin- that ta mnaeli many Pay to their laster. tilat oe'tog ntn edit. It'ts alone b te repult. ofa faitr tial. Aderue to females.-Female who rale' :.ood .atia tshenitt nevar bw wtlhout the Lite .Iledi es as thev purify tilm bhao.t. remnot e Ob~tt n as, and gire the'skm a beattu, clear. heat- i y and bltaommiri appe~arance.I. To P'arenrts -sd othtes.- l'er-sons of a pletha-a :habit. wh lo are subhject to tita. haeadachme, gi I es., dimtiess of eigh t or driwatineas.-. tratun ed o great a flow of bleood ta the henad, shoauladIs e it frequently. ( hildren,. anal persotns f th I ages, may take themi at any tinme. as they do t contain merentry, or any m'ngredientt thant re mires confine'menat or restrienoti of diet. To Elderly Perseas.-3t ary hecallty aged in- 31 viduahs, whmo know thte valuie of -3lottfat's Life - lediines, muake it a role to take them two or ee tames a week, lay whichm they remov'ae thme mues that prodtmce disease, preserve thaemr aith, and keep off the infirnmities of age. c feadsof Families .hould always keep a quan- Gi ty of the Life 31 edicines in the huse, as a ret f In eases. of sudden illness; for by thmeir ropt adwnnistration, Climlera 3t orbus, Gonmt athe stoutach, Cram a. Spasms. Fevers. and thdr alarinir coin alints, which too oflen Ia rove fatal. may be speedily ('tired or prevented. th Fcts fan' Mothets ansd Kurses-It is a fact re stablished by the annual bills of mortality. that ml, ne half of dae children born stre e at off befoere a ttaningp seven years of age, and the fruatful oteeaof this:ttntialifft is found tea exist in that aml state of the stotmach and bowels whtichm pro tnces thme generation eaf Worms. As the eafe .j estorrr ofnfantine health, in thiseitircal state, he Life .le'dicmnes have lonmg held a distitaguish I repeutation; and for foulness oaf the stomnach d bowels. anmd conviulsionti, althotgh Worms nay tot exist, it is allowed tdaiUuperior to ay other. For sale by C. A. MEIGS, Agent. ~6h23 ly $ E:WTIST RY Surgeon Den'ftst, waoukti form his friends, andl the bia prepared to attend I a. such as Fmling. ting TEET.FI 1 ot full or Gold The Wonderful Cures PEaRoTmta.D BY DR. SWAYNE'S COt POUND SY RUP OF PRUNUS VIRGINIANA, OR WILD CHERRY. CINCINATTI. February 15. 1840. D R. SWAYNE-Dear Sir:-Permit me to take the liberty of writing to you at ihis time to express my approbation. and to recmramend to the .tention or heads )ffamilies and olatcrsyot r :nvaluable medi rine-the Compond Syrup of Prunus Vir tiniana. or Wild Cherry Bark. In my ravels (if late I havc seen in nany instazn :es the wronderful effects or your miedicine n relieving children of very obatinate com ulaint., such as Courghing. %% heeziug 'hookinig of Phlegm. Asthttatic attacke, Sc. &c. I should not have writsen this etter. however. at present. alhough I have 'el it my duito add my testimony to it or some tine. had it not been for a late in tasnce where the medicine nbove alluded o wn- instrumental. in restoring to perfeci Ie;allth the I"only child." whose case was lmost hopeless, inl a family of acqunin ance. -I thank Ilaven,"naid thedoating no1alter, "msy child is saved from the jaws f death! b how I feared the relentless avn:cr! But my child is safe!is safe!! Ileyonl all doublt Dr. Swayne's com adtil Syrup or Wikd Cherry is ite most alunble :nedriie in ris ir anvother coun ry. I am certain I have witnessed more sun ole hunisarcl ruses where it has been ftended .with complete success. I am einwe it myself in an obsinate attack of ironchitis, to % bich it proved effectual in n exceedingly short litn e. considering the :veriivosf the case. I can recommend it i the fullest confidence ofits superior vir le; I % ould advise that no family should : wilthnut it; it is very pleasant and al ays beneficial-worthl double and often n times its price. The Public are assu -d there is ro qnnckery about it. It. JACKSON, D. D. For.erly Pastor oftihe First Presbyteri t Church New York. For sale bly Dr. Swayne at 54 North sixth Philadelpt-ia. and by S D. CL A RK E & Co. Drurgists. Corner Centre and Mercer streets, Ham rg S. C. march 9 tr G Brou;lit to the Jail ht compleizon, large whiskers from car to K r. 5 feet 6 iniches high- T1 The owner is reqstsed to come fiorwa - Dreproperty, charges and take hima . 1 s C. .GOODIAN, -'.' 0 Inn.5.184. tf ' It Stale or-iu .arolina, A . tF .D DISTRICT. F ' TirE COMMON PLEAS. A J. 'lr. va Declarationin Attachment. L Ifllalitek. AIdLWLU V 1il.1lAS the Plaintiffin the above sta tel case. has this day filed his declaration T indt tie iDlefendiatnt. whs i4 absent from. and V iaut the liaiat. of thi State.asit is -aid.hay tieither wi ife nor attorney. known within the ie. 4n wlhomt a copy ofthe declaration with a e to pleand theret. night be served: Order that the Defendant plend to th, said declara a. within a year and a day, trom the date reof. otlhrn' ioe fainai and absolute judgment 11 le awarded ngntinst him. -rk'r Ofipre. I GEO. POPE. c.c. r. t. IS. 1,441. nqe d11 'tte of Sontth ( 'arolina. .-1nn f'ELI:; DISTRICT. IN TIIE CO.3MON PLEAS. >has Masoe vs. Declaration in Attach then lon--ton. 1 ment. I IER EAS the Plaintilfin the above stat. V cael cnto% ha.s this d.ay filed his Declara n sngainst the Defesulant. whao ia absent (romt, di withtout thse limits ofstate'(.(a it isasaid.) vinag neiher wvife nor attorntey, knoawna with. thsam ae, ont whomt a copsy of the Dieclara at w~a a ruae to pialea thsraeta msighat he. sertv : Osdereds. that the letenadatnt plead to than id Dselaration, withisn a -ear ansd a dlay front t ydata thaernof. othaerwis: final and a sotlute' gigment wilt be 'aw.srde, against hint. a JN. F LIVyJ@STON, C. CP. 'lerk's (ffcc. { avy 15. iM4l. 5 ,... ae 1 hiitte ol'Soul Carolia. EDGEFIlEaD DISTRICT. . IN TIlE C)MMON FLEAS. .A. Dowd, vs. 'Foreign Attachmaent ,o. Thu~rmnond. henry Cars, vs. Fortigni Attadkment. a The same. ElIh Pamtigiaving~ thtis dlay fsid his De- c claration i my oflice, and the Defendant. c iu-a no nife cattorney known to be within ha e state, on wPm a copy of the same, with a ni sIoto plead; edd be served. It is ordeared slI rat the defenKht plenad ta time said dleclartion e ithin a year ad a day. ear Ginal and absolute idmn giegvaagaanst hun.. dgsnet wit UEO. POPE, c. c. I'. i Clerks OP.* Mtalte of Soak th arollina. at ED(EFhI~Ll) ISTRICT. P IN .'1lE COiMON PLEAS. Pi B. J. Raen, ti ts. e. Foreign Attachzmest- Ia L B. P'sler.- ni rhi E Plantif asang this day filed his de- e clatationt in mtnptce, andi the defenadant. avinsg no wife or attney,knaown to be with- " as the Stase, oan whiot copay of the same. with F Srule to plead. conke served: It is ordjered, A hat the defenadanlt phi to the said declarationg sithin a year and a t. or final atnd the~olute pc madget will be gi' agi,ns i. se oh 300K & Jt PRXNTZWG . 0. F Every deaption exe.:uted with '7 eanessandspatch. atthe Offce. at~nezr5&1bTT1fEg. tie THE MIS1R There "a who always seems The trae ierfection; He goes peeting Sabbath days, And 'doubts election. They lives an honest life. W nown to muttest To despeak you would not dream His thcould dilute butter. Ile'll bif on when lie can in trade, And it no: uncivil. Ile w recious scnundrel made. W o'er full of ervil. 'Tis 'n a grout; e would A .tr i.e..te her And 1t cut the nuet ..ui, To 'a tat nusquito. He bimself, his neigihbors too A from earth he passes, Si his littie soul. W to use iis glaste--. VOLUTioNARY RELIC. Ing humorous accoult of tae cam -ag B orth, which resuilted in the surren. herf One's army, wan found amfong the 9 late ceneral blarke, and was pro. nction of some warrior hard of b Army of 1777, who. like Ossian aug the battles of his spear." 's orertkrow at Saratoga, 17th acober 1777. h the darelul fate oyne and his army great, udly did display ul despotic sway. S and pride. and many threati, brought low by fort'nae Gates, T4 totheUnited States. by Convenion, - 2442 ore L ontravention, 219!i 'rdeerthe Lake, 1100 sune, ill state. ick ended, bruised & wounded la, oh beore ennfouindd, 5 .'n 4000 'heeglornous tarklaan..s ~ 30 illed an deptember and October, skena by brave Brown* some drunk 4 sowl sober, aiin by hugu lamed Ilerkerm:nt ? n both flanks, on rear and van, dians, settlers and drovers, aough to crowd large plains all over, I ni those whom grim death did prevent rom lightning agint our continent; )4413 oid also those %-. ho stole away, east down their arms they should lay, bjurring that obnoxious pay. he whole make fourteen thousand men 1.1000 /ho may not w ish us fight again. This is a pretty just account. of Burgoyne's legion's whole amont, Who came across the northern lake To desolate our happy States. Their brass cannons we have got all Filly-six-both great and small; And tea thousand stam of arms. To preveit ali future harns : Stores anit m plemenatt conmplete. of workno ts I exceeding neat; Covered wagens ai great plenty. And pio;er larness no way scauty. A mong our prisoners there are Six Genemals of fame most rare: Six membars of their Parliameut, Relurtintly they seem content; Three Britids Lords and Lord Balcarras, Who came to our country free to harrass Two Baronets of high extraction WVere sorely wounded ini the action. -Col. John Brown of Stassachusetts. . f Ge~neral Hlerkemer of New York. (prolan-. ly) killedut Fort l lerkimer, in the action withi ec right wing of Burgoyde's army under Col. .Legare. Miiscellaneous. __ From the Charlestoni Transcript. Doss-rFc DVMuTar. Cotton musufactuares are becoming ob-. ets of tierest arid engaging the al teration rmost of the eivilized natious ofthe world Ve see thetts springing into existence in Il parts ofEnmope. The charm is broken, ud great Britain is no longer io enjoy ex usively the important trade af these ngri aliural nations in cotton fabrica. , They, ave learned thae lesion that South Caroli a has yet to Iparrl: that it is essential to eir well being thai their plarstuits of indus y should ho diversified, that a dependanc ithe production of any ones gre'at *iuplo often .itendhd with great and ruinous, aarrassmenats. They find that theirr heat will not always command fair pri ~s in exchange for cotton yarns and oilier ticles essential to their comfort and pros ,rity, and that nature has bountifhl sup. ied them with water power, thus enablin:; em with the aid of machinery, andl the bour of tbeir women and children to fur- I sh themselves with that, which has hith to rendered them dependant ot other tions, and east them millions per annum. rance, Ituisia, Prussia, Switz~erlandh, stria, and dli the German States are en ging in this branch nf industry, and op ~ar determimned nu longer to subject them lves to Ihe' immesse tax heretofore levied athem by Great Britain, through her ma ifactures, but to open a trade direct withI e enuntrieS producing this great staple. Itis. computed that there are about one tlon of looms on the Continent oaf Etu .. en...ed in.....,.....,... ..,.,a.:.: lii said that 100.000 weavers are employed in the iimmediato vicinity of Vienna alonc. The finest fabrics known to the commer cial wiorid at the present day arc woven onl the constinent from British yarn. As yarn spinners, they have commenced on low numbers and have succebded in cuting oi' the irade with Great Britain in coarse fah ries. They may continue to supply thern selves with these fabrics. but the cost of ihe raw matenal will forbid their ever coming into competition with ibis country. and1 was that pertiou of Virginia. North Caroli no. South Carolina, and Georgia. which I can no longer profitably produce ctorn to engage in spiuning, there can he but little doubt but that yarn would lie furnished so cheap as to induce ithose nations to alandon the manufacture of the coarse, and turn their ;ttention. n< Britain ha. dome. to the fine fabrics, in which. the amount of labor and not the cost oft he rnaw maierial consmi- I lutes the eunief value. Labour on the Con- I tineta is certainly far cheaper thai in this country. and giv'es sneh advantages as to forbid our entering into competition in the finer articles nihere mechanical skill and labour are the principal components of cost. The average wnges of Factory ope( ratives in France is 5 25 per weeL; Swit zerland $1 ; Awustria 88 ets.; .asnonv 78 ets.; Prnm..ia 54 cis. rhe price of 'leen ranges front 3 it 6 et-. per pound. Bread I cm. per lb.. Potatoes li8 ets. per hundred lbs. n Its This is about the price of prori-ions It )o our interinr. Wnter powt-r in all popo- hb lous ountr'i is teressarily dear. an al- or though much cheaper it the Continent er, than in Great Britain it is yet high cant pared nith this country. We fitndl that in ir the vicinity of Zurich in Sn itzerland. it has been sold flor mnanuacturing purpe I u ini Itigh nts $rJ for ench horse power. thisi sum woruld purchase the power of 100 hor ses in many desirable locations for manu racturing in our upper districts. This is ine of the great betefits that nature htas ti placed ini our hands; but one of far more mporance is a climate and soil to produce 1-1 he raw material. llaving this at iand will ever give us the ascendaucy over all li, :ountries not possessing the samte natural CO idvantage. A combination of circumstan- do -es seems to have peculiarly fitted tiu fr y, his hranch of manufactiritng and it isa i natter ofsurprise that we have not before Cie hii undertaken to avail ourselves of the ,. idvantages with which Nature has bles- tim lfuact rtlo" t6~iMif G'2fmW#i&1' Europe, aty be put down at 2 cms. per lib. ['his added to 3j cts. the difference between an mur interior and the ports in l'urdp. gives rei is a natural protection of $18 per bag, tiat io change either political or comimercial ra :an take from us. Withi these facts before tit is do we need further arguments to satisfy br is that we possess all the elements of sue less ani t-it this ilm the appropriate p-riod o put them intoaction. Let us nto longer I,, isien to tihose who are dispoicd t) deel:im qmm thout sotutlternm apathy, indmolenmt haimt'il. .it of enterprise, and the ine-vitable ruin hat awaits those who have the hulhiins ca, o make the fir-t step. Once etbarked n this busitests, tre will lie nio loinger fihl ect to the emharrassmtients brought about oy a depression of the value of our great bre taple. We will no lonmger he depetndant to im the prosperity rintver-dy of tIme n.1.in -hester spinners. The rici snils otf A la- I of fill benma, 1iiipinpi, Lmi,imna Ami .trkn- frm as. will no lotiger he a terror tim us or a aim train to our population. If mite planter-f col hese States ennmm live by the cltuIire of ro- '11t, on at - cents, we can tmake a iwn'ier liv ing. or ind even grow rich. I culIhtisating antid pinning it at 1 cit. no When a fair portion of the canpial and abour ofthis Stato becoi-imes engageid i his department of indstry, wen i he-1w. mold a newi state of thtings; cottnm smanm - i aicturing andi time aihdredl arms wichmil attendmm t, will give empiloymecnt to that pmirtiomn ofma mur com murmity whIo have bmrought muponmlm tithe re'proachmfiul characeter of intdotlence. ['he planer whose wealth enabmles imm tmio r upport his sons in idlemess andi whmosc in name is meansrcd bmy thme activ-iy oif Ihis iverseer, will in thmis btranch oif itdustry i ind that time good managentm of ithe mu tl-t ifarious mercantile transactions of his hmu iness, will be thte criterinm of his incoume. p Ie will here find healthful. intlectual hie nmlhonoralte employment for is edluca-di ed somns. Our learnedu professionsi willnto anger he overtockedi withI youth. engaged ni hopeless rivalry. A great portiuon of fuir trading communimy intsmend of bmeinmg cupiad exclusively itm foreigum com mierce. mncertalV hu ins results, precatriotts in its et profits; will findt employtment in the various sin raneches ofiternal trade. far more cer- s ain in its returnms, wich must b~e connmeeted to' i-ith manufactimng while thmose mechmanic Its ris wtll follow whichm are hnandl maids in "'if his departmnent of industry. The rimiwds ap filem young men to lie fouind in our city C3t inte thme villages thmroughmotit the State will se nd employment as agents, cleridd~rr thm eerns, &c. The unmerployced thmrotgout cat bie country, whonare too poor to puzrchaae tre' and; aml woo lazy to work im, will bec to I wskecied from their lethmargy andi hecome sli he renova'tors of our soil, the bmuilers of elm illatqes, and the sturdy hanidicraftsmeti of biri~ ur country-the estitute widow nd rphan will finmd a comfortabte home, and tigi rofimable emoployment. We have not at band the reqnisite in nation to fulfil our promise in givi tatement of the necessary outlay ishmng cotton spinning mills. b canon to don so hereaft umber we wtll close our reseat on cotton manufact otnmence ir series OE ant brnneh of industry to wit: the manu acture of Iron in South Carolina. I'rom the Cutirator. A FAILMEts BaR:AKAsT. Messrs. Editors-If you will permit me, wisht to give you a deolcription of a farm r's breakfast. It will not perhaps lie za. nriting as those served up on city taulcs, ut more substantial. utad doubtless as ealthful. The first thing is the bread; fur now, as the days tfMartinus Scribleria. "lreai. eutlemen, bread is the stafl of lif--." and uring the winter motmb s, our bread for 'te breakfast is mostly hot buckwheat akes. Somne complain that such cakes re unpalatable. and liablle to becorne ,siur. L is true. some do not like the taste orsucih sikes at first. but I have seen no one who id not soon beorte fond of tihet; and tere i no moinre necessity of cour latck heat eakes than of sour wheat lrend. I et uy mfy cake,4 in the usal anner. (i dart of flour foar 7 or$ per-oas, " ith luke. arm water saificient to matke th,- batter *the right thickness. with abtont n teacup good fisweet yc-eat-the yeast 01nly nec. ry when you comtmence ting cikese, (or the batter becomes .isonr tnd neeed re wal.j set the stone jar in whicl I keep e tatter %%here it shall he tiodeoratclv arma itntil it lw;;ins to rise, when I re nve it so1 a place where the temru pera tire low, and the fermentation is checked he re the mass is %our in the lenat, T is tIer is baked in small cakes and placed the tah:e. hot; care being taken t leave otgh it the pot to ferment the text wet I- lip. which should e d4ie; as sootn as enkfast is over. A loat ofwhtett lread placed on the tablae to suit the taise of rh as may prefer it to tle cakes. Th6 preparaaiorns for the bread comple. I, the next thing is the menat. r thie, prefer heef of good rlnality-nor the irse, tallow loaded meat Ihat is sme les seen. hat the fine grained flesb, well atc!ed , ihs fat. tender and delicious. ,is shtouili ld e kept frozen; and when ited. a sufllicient quanity chipped or -ed otl. the thiuner the better, adt pla I in the fryer on the stiove; cover it, and not hurry it in Ihte cooking, or burn it. r a gravy, whi<h is essential with cakes, ake a sipoonful or two of flour, a suiti i quantity of butter und pepper, anti irk them well together in a dish. When meat i,4 progrerly cooked. I turn l'rom d and a rich gravy preshaced. This is ned on tle ncat. tlc whole boiled up d stirred, when it is placed in the dith tdy for the table. . But a farmer could rot make a break I without potatoe. One of the firi? n-ew to be done. theref.are. in rrettin; a -akfas ready, i.4 to select ten or dz ateaes. (they should le kept r.-ndy n ,but sectiredl fromt light in a c'aoal co;* ardh ir cr!lar. as light i-e injnriont to the alitv of:a!l raots.) pinkecys or Me-reri husbaand ihitsks are the best, ant. -,lace It in the 'tove Oven. turning thiem oc irnally ta sae they ald not hurn. and they I lhe done by the ite the other part-i of lreakfast are reitaly, I'hiese are the substantiaIs of a farmer's nkfts. litt other thines are ntee4%arv ,ive zest :sad relidsh tothe Iteal. A lpoas apple satce made with ahoui onte-thiri lice to two- thirdsi applea. the cider tnade im s% ceit aplen. and reducel bly Ioilin;a oat three parts tea ne. may be con-sider indaipeinable; pickles. tao. creen. hard. I thoirou::ly tenetrated i ith cayente. -arlea red pepper-4. %% ill (nat he: an,b.e. ifee or ten. u% the taste may deletermine, too stremg. as either mtay be1 it"Jur .ace. ih swee( cream and ug.ar, w, ill Itrni-h ekdink fear the farmtler's aa'er(:in; i neeC ad fiale paie. ni ah cake' nv -ene., are ready foar such as nisle thaem:. lice tale is ready. Then mae'ct anid; news, of righat. occupy Ithe ren-r. frk the smocking cakes ;and en'tle e. rc a! the suaces. ste pies,. cake<s. &c.. hae dtry amd sweel aldep have givtl en 1r " ite:; amfirwitha .thte inveoked tadesa-: aven, thse farmer's breankfase. t~ain - apie ns it is, is niot tunfrejpentyg be eiyedl than, the late andl sumupt non, *t, of the rich and opaulent. Shouild you give a place to thti.e. J m -, -eafter give your a pcicture~ ofta farn: ter. A Fsnan.ns W rE: Froam the Culirator. EPFtDEXIC AIIO'G ttrasVEd. 9i disease has prev'ailede theisi-ao'' very ensively thsroutghoust New-Enrglandl, de-e aying many valuable horaces. No naoie, rar as I have kearnaed. has been assirtnee: his nih, it is, evidenily. inflammaator. Vremfonitory symptoms are laissituide, ntess and ciwellin:: of she joints, loss of eltite, antd occansioncal ruinttg at the s. Tese~ symptotts are flilowe rit ercecases.hly swelling of di glaneds of site thtroat, acc siiderabale fever. The. ssment has been, h he amtount, nt uld he do msale.) aj