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-4.--' - W - -o "We win cuing go ihe Pimls, er the Tem~ple er emr Llmr.sese, and If n~~l, We Wil Peish asus she Hua.." NO. 15. FIELD ADVERTISElt, W:- F. DURISOE. PROPRIETOR. TVRM S. Three Dollar. per annum, if -paid in adawtae-"Three Dollars and Fifty Cents it not paid before the exr iration of Six Aonths fron the date of Subcription and Foar Dollars if not paid within twelve Mitonths. - Subscribersout of the State are required to pay in advance. No siubscription received for less than ne year, and no paper dliscontinued until altkrreara1es are paid. except at the op ti61 of the Publisher. - All subscription4 will be continued un. less otherwise ordered before the expirn -tian-of the year. An'y person procuring five Subscribers and becoming responsible for the sa:c, shall receive the sixth copy gratis. .idvertiseneAtconspicuously insert ed at 62J cents per square, (12 lines, or lest, for the first insertion, and 43.1 ets. for each I continuance Thoie published monthly, or quarterly will be charged $1 per seiuare, for eaelf. insertion. Advertisitnents not having the pumber of insertion, marked on them, will be continued until ordered our, and charged accordingly. All.coumunications addressed to the Editor, post paid, will he proppily and strictly attended to. M The friend- or c:a. .J. J. N NTEL. annunce jim na rn ate t for the Ulisne.of Sheriff. match 28 9 1 he friends of' scar- i BORO BiRtuAIWATERIt, anounce tj him as a imid'ate for tUapiifice-of Tax Col. lectior. 4 natch 9 r 7'?The friea.sof Col. W. , H. MlOSS. 4nmounce him ao is . dauduutc for the office of.04' ary of Edgi field Dis trict. - - 070 The'Afkiends Of Willey C Uh 611tA T11, anounce hini dA A candidate j fur the otlicarOrdimar't Edgedeld Districz , Seaitembera'S tf :15 0 UThe triends ot Shubel ; ATTA WAY. announce hin as a candidate for ta the Office of Tax Collector, of Edgedield Dis to trict.. b 0WO Teftleii.. of Capt. iu . L QLENI.N. annaL1ce hi-to .1, a 11 08 Edgeflhc Vt* ci he n'len dwks M *-J. V 81. NW. sq. arnoneeiai'M as a candidate a for the oie ottor ditary.a Edgeieki Distract.ow Sepember g. :11 di The fritdd df (C lonel J. 1 HILL. announce hip as a candidate for the of 'o flee of Ordinary. ofr geald Diatrict. Augut% tf30 aj VEGETABL dFL P1bS AND PHREN ITErr1.R4. ORIGIN OF THrE UIlE MlEuIClNES. y S11E ~reader may net perhaps tie an are that the oui;,In of Uoffjt's Life Medicanges j ,was the result of .a proricted anpainful ill- t nessoftheiro'rinater. 1r John Muoat Wrna tj taken ill, Mr. 1. wasa p)rperou. nud fliur. il ishin merchant tn the lower part of the city of b, New ork; and having conuled and mployed I a number ofour most ,kilful physicians. he. d after montha of suffiering. wa1 porevailed upon h to urchase the recipe of the invaluable vege- c, table preparatism1 DOW 'Afremt to thle public- b The effect of the Life Meiedlcitanes it his own u ce v;' _ .inlar and remuarkable. that he itnimediately determined to olfer to the world : inedicine t' which he nout only owed his life. but his happine,-o'. The unilorm snecxrs which has since attended their administratinl In eve instance. where a 'air trial han becen given I hcuu. has becn atteted by thousandi. and in contestibly )rorvsC their intrimsic nerit. Tu.t: b I-u : MrwCKS-(ErrRuL. IeaS. I Thes m edican' e:re indeted t'r their nazn e .to their inanifest and awen-tible arntion ine priy. t ing th~e pringmantdchannlfels t life, andm eiinuing themn with renewed tone zandl vi;:r, andi to tite undoubted fact that at a vern early period in ri their history they had rescued athemrw fi.rnrn a the very vesge of an untimoly grave, after all : the deceptive~ nostrumus at'thae day, preseralhed 1 by physincianm, had tterly failed, iar whir ca Ca ses they also' ermanently secured that unniturna en'ovn'ent of health, wyithout which life itif , is bIt apa:tial blesmsing. So arenat ided had thceir e cliacy invariably proved, that it was scarcchy less than miraculous to those who u ere uanacquainted with the beautifually philosophn cal principles upon which they were comapound-. ed. and upon which they consequently ar t Tri;lE pIl(NIX BitThliS ate so call-d, because they ptarnwai the power of re.toniig this expiring embeuri of health, to a glowmu ysgor I thronthaout the conactitutmon. as he Phuemsi ii acid to he restored toe life tromt the asaes uf its own dissrolutsin The Phuanix Bitter.. are en-. tirehy vegetable. composed of rernot. fou~nd iin certain part. of the weste-ru conmry. which wl/ infallibly cure FEVF.tS AN) D 4GlH: cit at kindis; 'will never fail to erradicate entirely aill the effect of Miercury. infinitely .,eom-r thani the e ,~ .rful.preparattuin ofE Sauhaparilla, mmey cure the determinati.ni of -E.-l~ never taill in the cs; and will be nerrouS con * -I, Tie irat opetation is to loosen from the coat tof the stomach and boswels, die varioa imupi nties and 'crnditiem cisiantly seitting aronn them; and to remove the harden- d ace" whic collect In the convolutios" of time small intestine Other medicines only partially cleanse tlee and leave such collected muasses belind as it pioduce habitual costiveness, with all its trait of evils. or sudden diarrhca. withl it immainei dangers. The fact is well knoswn to all regula tnhatomists, wh1 examine the huanlitu bowel after death; and hence the prejndice of them well informed Wen against tie, quack medieme of the aps. The *econd etfect of the VEGE T IBLL LIFF. PILLS it. tm clennwe the kid lkeys and the ialdmr. and by this means4 tim liver mal the lunis . the heathli action of whicl euirely depeud.4 j apmu the repilarity of ti niunary organi. The Ibod. wlimc!h take., it red color from the ageory .. tih- lie and tihe lungs beltmre it pam-es lnt.m tihe iart. 01i.:: th purtied by themi. andl itnotri:-'d by fd com ig irona icleanm itomach. c rsimr - lit'cl throui, the veins. renemtw4 ever partf theemdl mul. In triumhatll 1tuonitai tihe banner ol h*eaialth ill th blootamting cheek. Thm followm ing :111101n the dimtresring Va. riety of ln . nl 1e)as. to n hich thn- Vegeta ble Lfe Pill' are well ktnown to be inif.dihible . DYSPtPSIA. by t:oromgbly cleansing thie first and .econd stommacis. aid cremaing a m lw Df pure healthy tile. nstead o'f tie- stale and acrid kitd :--Flatulenry. l'alpitation of the leart. Loss of .ljpatite. licart-burna end Ial zehe. fiestlessaess. IIl-ternper. .nriety. Langour and Mdancholy,. % hich are tihe geineral vymjp outs of tiypepsia. w% ill vanih. a tattinmal :vnsequence min its cre I ostireness. ly cleans 0g tie whole leigth o-the inte-stine. with a o'vent prucepts. and wvithotut violence: all vio ent plrges le.tve tie hmowel, costive nm itiin wo dumme. IDiarrkmza imimml Cimltere. liv remnoviIw esmharpm amcrmd tinadsby V.hiich themse'coimplaints xi miccm.ioned. -and by pronmoting tie nbrina Ire secrelmtns of the namous tmcmbratne. Fe ers o all kinds. , testosiuig the blood tu a egular cirnluinm through tie psroceas. of per. poratimin tm Somite cases. anmd the thmorongh solu tell ofall intrmtinal obstructions in others. 'he Life Mledicine.- have been kwi-uni to eure hemunatiss permaneintty in three week. and Ost ill halt the timhe. by retnoving lleal 1tini:m ationt from ie amiuieim and. lm:arnients of the iets. Lropsits of all kinds. by freeing aind rengthenpg the kimineys auid blasitder: they )erate at li ght fully oi ihwe imposr.antor. IIn,- u1,biiae a lave ever been in ud a cer ir remedy fio time woritcamsesof Grard Also ormes. by dimlod:i: froun the turnings of time .wels tie simv imtter in which these crea te.. aih'r: A.tdma and Consamption. by re -*ing tte air vesselsmof the lu ga Itom the mu L4. %it.- It even slight'colds will ccaSmf, r.an'd jarefea Smrs, by Ih pefcIpr~ iicm tiose Life P111 Otve Id time blood. and all eI opiors: &orbatic Ereptions and Bad Com. rioss. by th'mr altermantmme elttert upon tIh fids that'fieed tihe? 'kini. tIl,! inrbid itAte of lidc tocc.iont rill Ersplice runmplaints. Sal wc. Cioudy. and othlier diag ruabl. 'omplexrions. he ue of thsei l'ilt; for n , ym1 h ilt le. wt i Cect an entire Cire of Salt Whruam. Erysipelas, i a -ttrikmmg improiveienit im lite Clearness of c bl.mu. Canuewn Colds and Ilnjlun:a. wll way.tw uired byV one doe, or tm t-two. evrn i n or-t ca-c.'. Pdl.-an rmnedy fur I'ts e- thrnse-umig and nbstiunte imaiady. the egetab;e ,i'e l1l1, deserve a dintct amid eii latic r. co ndtlitlati: it is we1l kian im imdrem< in ti. city, that time ori inatr f m"e % .1aiah 1 'ii . ai immetf :1llieted n% ith 11 Ciiompihllmt lir upwardii of tlhirrydire ycars. . tin, lie tried i ',msi t' ery retmmedy pire-cri ed within time hle compm.-s ofthe .Vlu1e1a ledira. I Ip homever. a n length. tried tle- .le riime n% hirih het i..% oiler<1 mt - itmpuhe. and iu V. is cured inl a very ihort tiniw. nfter his re 3verv head bmeen prontmonutce'd ntI -1yIV 1iimr.b:a le, Cut absolutely imposible, by anmy huian All thait 31r. .\n'aireIinire. ofr hi<- patient, to he paticud-r mi tamkinig tihe Lifre M mdmm'miebw. ctly accirdiig to the directomni-. It i, nit bey newspnmip-r ntice, or bi ny thiin: that hei. imxelf mmamy smy ini ti r lm or. that hopes tommin redit. It ilmaloe b I t: re..ults mf la fair t11.m. Adnce to F'emaui.-imalewh vimale ::ond ealth shotal linevi ti,- wtilhmt time .ifre Meldi inca as they irfy time b .lo ... reInm i Obmtm ne one, anmd gi: time'skin a beautiful, cleair, heal y. antd blommmming appemmaran cec. 'To P'arrums.,nud olhrs.- Pm r'..tns ouf a pin-thom ie habit. w~ho are uljict :mm lt:4. hemadaichm. gimi invie, dhimneit'- of 'ight. ur mdrmnmimn--s. Irmimm >p great ai floa of b'lmid tm tihe hieadu. .hmulmd ke it frenenemtly. ('hildren. andii ii-rson<m mif II it~es, tuan take thetti mit any titne,. nt, timey mim at contailnimercuiry, or namy tngredient that me nires coifn'innwnit or restiriciOn of diet. 'To Elerly Persons.-Nanmy lmmahhyim ag.'m in *i-ias. who knowm time mmaum t' f mmlt:' Lite ,ledicine, make it at rule to take timemn two mr lree times am week. lby mwhichi theuy retnmmmve tim. auses thait prodeim' disease, pre..erve! their ealth,. aimm keep ots the itnnriimtem oluage-. fleals of Families ihotd alwvay keepi at quanmt ty f tho' Life Mmodicinee in im mou-e, a- a rem dv in camse.. .'f sudden illmnemss: fun by their rmnit uidtimmiamtratiotn. Chmmlera lMrbusm Gmonit mm hme tocnmch, Craiam p. Spaimmw. Fmeer.. ande nthmr ularimim: compi inimte, whtichm tom oftemn mm mve lital. miay bem spedily enred ur pnreventedl. rarlis fore .3lotlters and Xsrses.-lt is a fc *.tbbl..hd by' the annnia bills oft'iortamlity, thmat aim hlumi o f tins cmhii brn mre cut mmh)l~emmre' ttitli.; ,-een yeamrs of ea. ami time fruitm qmmice mf tit imortality is fountd to) exist mt thamt -iem .nt- ofl time toma:ch mumd bowels whtichm pro :inme time C6eerntitn of Worms. jA the safe reste-r mof Ifuattine ileaithm. in tigt icali'i stacte, ilife Med~iicin..s miave lemmng held a dismting..'imh ed m-epmutatmunt: antd for foiess ofl the ta:; m iwel". and convuilsionsim al ting hs lnmrims exist, it is allowemd to be supetrmor ta - -. A. M FIGS., ent. H The Wonderful Cures PERroRaMNED SY DR. SWAYNE'S CO.1POUND SY tRUP OF PRUNUS VIRGINIANA, ORt WILD CHERRY. C.ctyATTI. February 15, 1840. D R SWAYNE-Dear Sir:-Permit ine to take the liberty of writing to you at this time to express my approbation, andi to recutianend to the attention of heads oflamiliesand others your invaluable medi cme-the Compond :S rup of Pruuus Vir giniana. or Wild Cherry lark. In my travels of late I have seen in many instan cer the wonderful eects of your nedicine in relievinig children of very obstinate coin phlaintts, snuch as Couuhing, lWheezing Chiaking- of Phlegm. Asthmatic attacks. &e. &r. I should not have written this letter however. at prescut, although I have li'itt m duly t add my lestimony to it for somie iiime, had it not been for a late in itance where the inedicine above alluded to was instrumentrl. iit rcstoring to perfect health the "ouly child." whose case was anost hopeless, in a family of acquain tance. ",I thank liaven,"said the doatinlu mother, "my child is saved from the jaws of death! 0 how I feared the relentless ravager! But my child is safe! is safe!! Beyond all doubt Dr. Swayne's com pond Syrup of Wild Cherry is the most valuable ruedicine in ibis or any other coun try. I ant certaiu I have witnessed more than one hundred cases where it has been attended with complete success. I am usitnj it myself in an obstinate attack of lBroiuehitis, to wfhich it proved effectual in an exceedingly short titre, considering the severity ofthe case. I can recommend it in the fullest contfidence ofits superior vir Iues; I n ould advi-,e that no fiumily should be without it; it is very pleasant and al- 1 ways beneficial-worih double and often ten times its price. The Public are assu red there Is co quackery about it. It. JACKSON. D. D. Formerly Pastor of the First Preshyteri an Church New York. For sale by Dr. Swayne at 54 North sixi st. Philadelpi:ia. andi by S D.CLARKE & Co.. Corner Centre and Mercers.. , 11am bug S. C. PF thill District naine i Jos t. Johr.'errillon. fr. car. 5 feet 6-aIf'* , 'lle owner is reqeat. .s5 prove property psy ctargi ..,, ln? way. C. if. GOODMAN, j. r. 1. Jan. 5. 1e42. tf 49 State of South t'rlina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN TIE CosIMON PLEAS. C.J .' Delarationin Attachment. A. I l~ililk.. Deua O N.ttciei ill i EIAS tihe Plaintiffin the above sta ated case. has thbis damy tiled htis dectartiom nginst the Defendant. whis i abseit from. and witthaut time himit" of tiii.<a State. as it as -aid. hav. ia ncither % ifre nor attornry. known within the. ime,1. on whoim a coply oft lie deliaration with a rae t., plal tierets. iiigitst ibe <terved. Order. ed that tIhe Defendnit plead to tihe -si Iteclara tion. withiin a year and a day. fromi the ate.11 tl.reof. othern ise final and :t.b-4lute jud;ei:menti will bto- aw atrded agaiii-t him. (frrh's Offir,. "EO. POPF.. c. c. I-. Oct- 1-. 1.. _ _ aqe - ottet 40f Solitli ( 'ar-ofilla. A I::ITILLE DISTIICT. IN IlHE CO3I.ON PL.EAS. JoIi .lome v. v Dedaratins in Attach. itishew lii..ton. f ment . ' Ir hI'tl EAS the Pin ntiffin tlie abo-.e st a ed c iase. this d.ty filed his iDeciara. tioni against time D~ef'endant, whot i-' abcent frain, anmd withum time humi, ofthmis State. (na iti isaid.) hiaving neither wite nmor attornecy. ktownm with ini tihe sames, on whsomm a copy uf the D~eclar~a titnn ~mm uhm rule to plead t hervto migh lt tbe serre ed: O rderedl. that the D~efendanit plad to tihe said Decl" ara tion. n ithin .: yoar anmd a day fromm tihe dlate' thrre-of. otherwise finmal andi abtauluae jumdgimenat w il tbe 'aw.rded agraist haiim. jm. i. umuNs-roN. c. C P. Clerk's OfalO. .Mar h1.5. I. n .& r. _aqe_ 17 ED G lF1IELI) DISTRICT. IN TIlE CO.II310O F-LEA S. C. A. Doawd. v'a f'oreign aAuachment Henry Cart, vs. Forreign Autach ment. hes. riatutsiffs htaving this day ftild his De eslaurations.in umy othice', and the Defeondaat hia i: io s' ate t"r attornmey knmown to be witin thme $tate. tan whiom a copy oftime samelt. witha rule to pI'-ad1. ceidt tbe se-ried. It is ordered timat time de-n~dant plead ts time said declartionm wvitin a ye-ar asnd a dany, sir fli nad absolit jtsdgtmnt will be givenm againsat himm. IClerks Offte. May.t0. li-f1 I - w- w-__ riem IC EIGEFiELD DISTRICT. IN TrilE COMMON PLEAS. B.J. Rlyan, s~. "ODl. roeign~ Auachmet. L .Pixley. 'T h E P'laintiflf having this day filed his de. claration in my olIce, and time defenmdanmt havting nao wife or attorney,knoewn to be with int the State. oun whoma a cop y of the same. with Ia rule to plead. could be served: It is ordered. I that time defendaant plead to time maid declaraitiont - within a year and a day. or final and absolute idstnent will be given against him. r. GEO. POPE, c.. rksOffie, Dec.16, 1841 c. age 47 dlescription executed witl ad despatch, at the Office D A pyszTV55 oFrom 4 th Carolinian. 5MISER1. Alone the gri iser sat. And o'er lowered dark despair: lie smote his in deep regret. For buruin' ts revelled ther. A conscience the widow's wail; ite heard el gry orphan's cry Their father's tal, stern, and pale. In death's ---nise wasatandag nigh. The ghost ' h his bony hand. A nd rage sing ons his cheek: lie slept bef Iretabling Ian. Stauped on oor, and thus did speak A curse shall n thy head! All that I left i ir gone; Ye atole and ue y rent'. baread. And robbed' ife. and seized her home! But by high h a eternal Goal. And by his atonmng blood, it never will, u do good, The prope have. You'll eat the of torturing care. And drink t!I 'nk of black desp:sir! li lie's enjoy ave no share; Die all des -d leave no hear! Will fil a r's grave. And go w en will not nave! 'ears still rol ,ind that ba.e man. Nor peace ndship knew; lifortune ' every plan; Nought thaf led grew. 1s stalk sab I Wflauttering bud. That. wi Sit ii t nail ivin Aftsellgneous. STATISTICS. We extract thp rollowiag rrom the Remark n the Agrieultural.Statististics or our countrj v tie CoutmiSsioner of Patenti. SILK COCOortS. Notwilthstandinfg tile disappoaintmnt a nany who, since the year 1b30 engagec Il the culture ofthe morus multicaulis all ther varieties of the mulberry, ami ilah raising of ieilkwotins, there Ia% heen. Ill hie.* wliole. a stendy increasse in the atteni ioan devuted to this brauci air inssaltry. isi m' he, is, part attributed to iit - of etstivat"i. bxath so)as imte and lia >a'r reaquir,-d,1 and in i, small degree. al-ios 14) tlie farc that U ii% elve %if tihe Slates. . nrcial boutly iipsid frar tle jruduciio: f cocoonsi, or ofther' raw silk. Several a these promie riuich hereafer is his, pro rluct. if a reliatic cun be placed ons tie es timatses givens in be varion- journials mort partictlarly develed to the record of ti prodlurtiana of iill. There se, mss, at lea,s, no groundll (or altindoning the enterprise, so ace.ssfully hpnun. of ramirg~ to suspply taur homefl consu ption oif thsis impaortn nricle sof our im' art".- Is Massachusssetts C.mniaetient, N 1w York. f'ensylvni,, -law are, Teesseae. andi Ohsio, therre has b~eens quiteosn increase absove thet amiounst of 1839 'Thae quasais y of raw ilk munaufatri ina this corhntry the. pa veri. esiinnut4i sat miore than 30,00t ~jmnszti. The snmgshiery pdesaed fo.r reel in ,pinnaing no. weaviug silk, ini the pro~ diir(iin.,ofribagd, vesitimgs, dam ask, &c., admiit of its beinicarried 5o greal perfee in, as may beken lby the beautiful spie cimti-n,5 of varini kinids depositedl ini lhe Nauonal Gallerat thet Putrest Ollice. Thic amount ofl *k'tuff br'ouaght into thsi countrv inrsomneingle 1Mars, frmfrir conri is estiinted att mnore in valnt than g?0,000,00. The silk mnanufnecru redl i's Franice in 8-0, amsountedl to 82.5, 000.000( ch:lat of'russisa ts moare that $4, 50t.000O. Sheet n'e persrin in a huen dred nf the popultion ef the United Statet pr.,luce anltUlI 100 pounds raf silk, the quatntitv ioulc be- nearly 18.000.000 pouinds wichi18 perj* pousnd (and amuchl of [t einnmanthi .ligher price.( vrrpl famount:0 toneari'$900.000,-$30,000,. 000 aboe OUr' vle cottont export, ne i~time the value -our inhbenet~x'piogs,and nearly five orsitinmesibe avera;;4e value of our imports uilk. Th' suclh a pros ductiveness is nrsrercsedible, as at first sigh it may seem, make evident from eho fact, that the Lomiba Venetian kingdom, ol a lintie more thal,000,000 ofjpop)ulation, ex ported inp one pr fI32,950 pounde ol ra w silk . which a larger estimate, by n least one half, (each producer. thasn the ,ts ppositida just sie us td our own cous try. Atitber' f, to, shown both the feasibily and t1fumpo'rance of the culti vations of this prqet. The climate of'oui country, from itisuhern border even u; 1o.44 degreeCs ofrih latitude, is suited at the culture of sill ft needsonly a rasionae nd unflinlchingrOtion to this obict. gc place our country soon among t-e gratest silk-producing countries of the world. SUGAR. Louisiana is the greatest sugar district in our country. The crop) of 1841 appears to have been injured by the early frost!; the amount, therefore was not so great as that of 1839 by nearly one third. The progress of the sugar manufacture and the gain upon our imports has been rapid. In 183W the import of sugats was 195,231,273 pounds, at an expense of at least $10,000000; in 1840, about 120.000, 000 pounds at an cxpense of more than $6,000.000. A portion (if thit was un doubtedly exported. but most of it remain ed for houmc consuminptint. More thai 10,000,0001) poui f sugar, also, from titi maple and the bee: rout %% ere produced it Is4 .in the Northern. M idlle. and Wes. tcrn States; and, should the production ol cornstalk sugar succeed. as it now pronit M. ses to do, this article tnust cotstrituic , cat. lv to lesseu the ataount ot imipiorted iu gars. Indeed, such has been the manon facture of the snear front the cante fur thoi last five years, that %were it to ulvance it thesate raio for the five to come, a n ould be unnecessary to import any muort sugar for our home consution. Soin further reatrks on this particular topi Iwill lie thund below, in connexioa -., ith tht subject of cornstiak ugar. North Cnrolina, Pennsy'ivtnia. Virginia Ohio, mIn Idiana. rank lighe-et. mt thei order. in the production of wtne. In Mla rlhal. Getorgoa. L ouisiana. Mlaine. nit, Keniocky, somtie thou-utu'is of alloIs no likewise pauduced. Two acres in Penn sylvania, cultivated by somi G-ruate have the past autuatm yielded 1.500 gal lons of the pure jicec of the grape. aM paid a nett prefit of more thean SI.0. Still. the qguantity produced is snall. Tit cultivation of built the native and forei: grape, as a fruit fur the table, sceuems to h an object ofiucrcasinu t1--terest in partienila , .r - ,a any very dcci t are scarceli to give a ..ticles cn mnerated in the tabular statisties. Ther apr~ityofothlor pruducta whicl M have beens included 1n'6 .ps. and other rool odeaus or the dairs . ofi the bee hive; wfkj tlod poultry. 31any interestin comparisons in relation to somte of th above night be formaed fron the cens, statistics, such ai would exhibit iU a stui king manner the resources oir countr possesses in the prodlucts of her soil, aan the labor or her hardy yeomanry; but it ha Sbcen deemed best to omit thm in the pre sent report, nierely iuhjijii.t the cer.%u stutistacs on fiese partcular articles I, a tabular view. Yet, in eiat;uing th, nhome supply for the suSttenanlce and cont fort both of ia tiand bcast, these too, hboull always he taken intio the arcouait as a ver imapurtarnt itel deserving ntice. The whole of the smtimary now giren %ith the raid glance takeni at the varilit products, iresents our coutry a< ine rich Ily fNvored of lfeaven in climt.ni a sal anl 'aihiounding, in a ie::'if wealth. Probalbly not counitry cana lie f6u2 4 t!'l face! of the ghshe exlilbit in ;a itire ateira ble variety Pf lie ptrdthisCas of tile soil. con tabiting to the sutenctUie nii E iittfoirt 4, its inhaitit uits. tFromij ah l~s f of .llersirc to our noIrthern boundarv, frmIt the Atlat tic to the far west, the p*rea liar: 4i r of cli miatc, soil, atidd produact., are greit and vl tIable; yet these advantags taimit of he. i- itcreated inre then a hundred fold. 'The whole at;tegaste of he blread-stuff corna, and po~ttce-, is 6'24 .53 I.5 It tWshel, whtih, estia tin" oair ' re-entt popuilatio each inhabtitant; amel. allo 't tg Ii0 hushdel to each ersitt-manz. ~,ttanti, and chaili -n hiieh is double the usaual uananual allow auce as estima:atred in 1aurop~e.1 anad we have a sturplu-, product, fur seed, fuod of s'tock. tiona, of tnot less tihan d46U.lGG,340 bushels from whlich, if we dedtuct one teth of the whole amtoutnt of the crops for seed. leaves ft:- food of stock. fer anufactores andh exportniion, a sturpltus of at least :170, 653,627 bushels. Includinag oats, the ag *gregate amounit of thec crops5 of grain, cor arnd potutoes, is eqtual to nearly 755,2!tj0, 000 bnshels, or d:41 htuhels to eacha inahab itant. Thc tnutmber of persons etmployec in agricnlture. according~ to thec cenasus r 1840, was 3.717,75t.. This it is presumed refers to the male free 'White adutlt popu lation. Form the Seecu Orletas iulletina. There ar,: fotur great land routes to Tex. as, any of wh'ich takena by a travelle would itndatee him to give a titally~ differ eat account of the country fromt what ha woukd if pdising itnto it by either of th otes T~he lower, or Operousas rouie itat by Atexandtria-the mnidadle route I Naichaitoece, or the old dana Autnilo road which- is the great thiional roatd, so' wel kiosdu and long trdvelled to liexar, anc lastly, the tuppet route biy Shrovepor across the Sabmec. Th'e distance fror Opteluusas to' thte Sabine is about eight, miles. From- Alexandria to the Sabine Burr's Ferry (fornierly Clunker's, hupndred, from Natchi'toches toUj 50, and from Shreveport a distance. There is alo to Port Caddo, somn Iabove Shareveport bine. The country west of Shreveport i" highly picturesque and beautiful. The eighteenth and seventeenth range, which the newly surveyed boundary line is thrown into Texas, was by far the most beautiful portion of Louisiana. It is ele vated and gently rolling, a rich graztig. cotton and grain country. well timbered and watered, and healthy. and reminds one of the country in some portions of Vir ginia or that about Lexington, Ky. It is rapidly settling, and wllshnrtlv form one of the richest and tnost desirable neigh borhoods in the South. Some large plantations are now opene4, and the whole route to the iew and flour ishing. and I may add very pretty village of Greenwood, sixteen nilcs west of Shreveport remindsone who has travelled it. of the road fruit Clinton to Jackson. a ississippi. The face of the country ii iuch like it. though less broken perhaps. and inure fertile, We,t of G reenwood. about three miles, a3 .lajor El-'.hank' plantation, the new di. vision line ol Texas anl Loui-aiata pwesv. and front this onward sonic tots or fifteen miles the country i-i perfectly picturrlue anI chanlltiu .Texas has gaine-l b y the new survey about seven humdred 1qtnre miles of whast was hitherto costid crcd a pairtiori -f Lopuisiana. atd a distr*c. ofl* country s.-veil imes larger than lth I)iriet o' Columbis.. and nearly halt as large as the State of Ithode Itlaud. It ta!es fron Arkatnsas the bole of ,\Miller County. and -I prtion of Lafayette, ;od polaces yone of the weultbicit plasnters and inost prosluctive plantaiioi oi that State within the borders of the dAll re public. It wnild be well to mnake a ne eosiation for it wisii Texa<, merely to re I cover what we have otherwise irretrievabl: . lost. Fifieen miles We-st of Greenwood is the I ,ite of the old Caddo Village, and on the very spot where but recently was seen th r fuIian wign am, and heard the nightly - yell of shie red tiid. 14 noy a comfortable farm house, surrounded by large catoss fields ; and the b-mest watch .iog's bark is I heard mingling wsith the joyous song of . another and a darker race. About half way to the Sabine V4 itopped to refrpsh. ourselves aa cold and Hllp' :pritng by b the i Otsde,,hI to .,- bless as he journies onward to the proni. ised land. Near by we passed ilbrough 1. what is called the Murder or blorlly Prai. M rie, hi open, rich and beautiful ield of e about 10 acres, so called from the many sI deeds of darkness wlich have fimen per . petrated there in tittes pa. llere Turn. y er and hi-s conpaiosa were muriered by J Cnrsou and another while journeyintg from 9 Arkansas t-a Teias in the rail of 12:18. - Ciruut's confederato was apprehenlel in Texas. and liaiged at Augustine. while a Carson ecaped to tle United States, and L! is still unw hipped of justice. Itere. tao, . soie runaway rcgroes were shot and left 1 to blee-ch ulion she Joil. A family bV l the name f Pearon, consisting of 'five' per-. sun 9' were here murdered and scalpedi.tv the indsa. just before they were driven Iatay in 1835. My Companion anl %elf p sase-d :hrough it as if it had becu the gate' of l'aradise. iand a-, ifthe spirit of evil bzrol iever entered there to nior its beauv. !TV prairie flower now blooms there. hut it will --osn give %a y fir the cotton hlkssomt. :* f the happy emigrant will entertain his f children with nligltly tales of sbO past. 111 repo->e in soft slumbers i( disturbiel asn.d . without apprlaension outhe illoody Prai . rive - few itiles more over a re..lling ami I.. - riagateld couitiv. andl pout n..k ind c - ry barreus, picy wood, hills of ara, ra. k Said valleys elf.avers, eeks of liid , water, anid~the river bottom of four mnile, mtaking in rall 45. miles from Shreveport. rlbrintgs you to Walling's Ferry on th~e S.. h inte. Those who wish to go by Raami Idatle's Ferry. at fe w mniles lowor duwn. oat - heir way West, cant t~ke a fork or the :rorad ini thte "Bloo~dy Prairie," and live ,miles travel will taLe them so the river. -Crossing at WVnlling's we found our ;selves is the well knowns and much ad. mtired CherokAee counttry, one of the most Sfertile, healthful positions of Texas. It ,borders upont Red River and Sabine, ex ten in;/ south and west for many miles. -t is quite undulating. dry and timbered, ,having a beautul growth of eavery varietv -of oak and hickory, and walsiut, atd sweet -gum, and holly, and mulberry, and pine. I and cedar, &e- &c. with a soil and eli f mate that might satisfy the most fastidi ,ous emigrantt either fsrm the South of Eu -rope or thew Eastern States. rTe Chero ket Creek, which is n' large and deep' bayou, winds through this region, aind af fords sece.jal '-aluable mi sites, which miight easily be made available for ann .ufactuning luimber, &ce. to he shipped or rrafted downi the river. The Sabine .Iereni'vigable through the year,. beautiful and boatable as y its source. -- -lTwelve or fifteen~ I river, weo saw ,winding alon I reach, attd I the larg t con.i 0 iWtffi ---n