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~ -,.T -V -rv "We will cling toe Nipin"r oeo Temple( A dss VOLUMEI VI116g~l C OR 8 !-.Z*-*o EDGEPIELD ADVERTISER, W. F. DURISGE. PROPRIETOR. eDlsrs:per annum, .if paid in 'T' -~bree Dollars and Fifty Cents It iavaiud before the eOr iration of Six Montiks frim the date of Subscription and Four Dollars if not paid within twelve Months. Bubscribersout of the State are to paiiredto in adace. 6 subsctiptiof received for less than on year, and no paper discontinued until all arreages are paid. except at the op tion of the Publisher. All subscriptionq will be continued un Iess otherwise ordered before the expira' elou@. 4y;ear.* AO procuring five Subscriber and beodnltg -responsible for the same, shall receive the sixth copy gratis. AdertisIets conspicuouslyi nse te4 at 621 cents per square, (12 lines, or less,) for the first insertion, and 431 cts. for each continuance. Those published monthly, or quarterly will be charged $1 per square for eelftainsertion. Advertisements not having th' number of insertions uiarked on them, will be continued until ordered out, and charged accordingly. All scommunications addressed t the Editor, poet paid, will be promptly and trictIv attended to. - Candidates. Leisature. Ter -J- S- Jeter. T.-J. Hibler, Esq. For BMOn of Jp-M Col. John Hoiet Maj. Tilmn Watson. De. J. 0. N'ihlson, Cz James TaipKins, Dr. R.C. Griffin. Wiley. Harrison. - Dawsoen Atkiusoun Esq. J, 7The Wc-dol of B. i. E S, anno nee hin as a cadidte for the Office 6f(heriff june 15' 20 Th e.,] adsOF. XNTL ~anpan ks,%N-for te ofies of TaaC6. e mare 9 6 he Meads. of Shubel ATI'AWAY, announce him as a candlidate for -the Oce of Tax Coletor, of Edgeeld Dia trict. 00e MenK4s of Capt. W.- COLEMAN. announce bim as a candidate for Ordinary of Edgefield Dis. trict. Jan 19 : if 51 0m'The friendsof Wn. J. SlMKLNS, Esq.. annonnce bam as a candidate for the ofice of Oidinary, of Edgefield District. 80 tber 2. tf 31 VC friends ofr Coloneil J. H10. announce him as a candidate for the of ,ofEdgefeld District. tf 30 friends ofCol. W. announce him as a candidate s'e ofOrdinaryof Edgefleld Dis trict. MINISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS. 1r. Editor.-Pesse give tie. following ap. P'I tments one or two inwrtons in the Co. . fawns of the Advettiser, and oblige St. M. ADNEY. J. U. Chiles and . U. Abny. Missions riot for the 1st Division of the Edgefield Asso ciation, will commence their operations on Sa turdat beforethe 2nd Lord's Day in July next. 0O Sat-rday before the d Sabbath in July, at Beniab. On Saubefore the 3rd Sabbath at Plum -On & efre the 4th Sabbath at An On ' theist Sabbath in Au O eldab*eedAbbath at Rehoboth. On audybefore the3d abbhthat .uga OnSatra before the 4th Sabbath at Seth On Saturday befose the~st Sabhath in Sep tember, at derb. a Each of theaho tasmannints will he eon tinned one-treek, If eamanoes are encour Tag beheatCallihana's Mill are inform ed, that we have tea churches, and but nine weeks, essennty we are uder the necssi ty of leaving est ons.and as itis convenient for lwto attend Plumnbranch and Rtehoboth, we thougbt it best to give them no appomintment. If this saieet is not satifactory, we will try to vsit them after the Assoation. Mr. Edikw.-Isi connexion with the above, yuarereqaested to insert in your paiper die nolwuatuieofothera tapinents, viz: - The Mmsr- 'Brethrmn J. Trapp, and W. .5 Loyd, will anaend Riambsg d. the Saturday before the 2d setng ,in. on the Saturday *3d Ld.Day solh Saturday before the before thet Sy befreothe At Cloud's Creek* on the daturday beore the 4th lard's Day. At IAz , I on the Saturday before the 5th DrsOay. At Sardiso de Saturday before theIst Lord's Day in August. At Salem, on de Saturday before the 2d Lord's Day. At Red Bank. on the Saturday before the 3d Lord's Day . At Dry Creek, on the Saturday before the 4t6 Lord's Day. At Rocky Cr'eek.on the Saturday before the lA Lord's Day in September. William P. [till, and William Watkins will atend At little Stephens' Creek. on the Saturday be fore the 2d Lord's Day in July. At Fellowship, on the Saturd.y before the 3rd Lord's Day. At Sister Springs. on the Saturday before the 4th Lord's Day. At Providence. on the Saturday beforv the 5th Lord's Day. At Good Hope, on the Saturday berre the It Lord's Day to August. At Damascus, on the Saturday before the 2nd Lord's Day. At Chesnut Hill, on the Saturday befire the 3d Lord's Day. At Mountain Creek, on die Saturday before the 4th Lord's Day. At Siloam. on Saturday before the Ist Lord's Day in September. THE HUSBANDMAN. 21 JONS sTiCt.:no. Earth. of man the bounteous mother, Feeds him still with corn and wine; He who best would aid a brother, Shares with him these gifts divino. Many a power within her bosom Noiseless, hidden. works beneath Honce are seed, and leaf, and blor Golden ear and clustered weat' These to swell with strength in Isthe al.askofnman; Man's a i s Bud ase blim ar These. lik man, are fr Stamped in clay.a heavi All from dust receivet. Barn and mill. and wine vat's measures, Earthly goods for earthly lives, Thwse are Nature's nacint pleasure, These her child from her derives. What the dream. but vain rebelling ~ If from earth we sought to flea 7 'Tis our stored and ample dwelling, 'Tis from it the skies we see. Wind and frost, and hour and season, Land and water. sun and ahade: Work with these, as hid. thy reason, For they work thy toil to aid. Sow thy Peed and reap in gladness! Man hiisielf is all a seed; Hope and hardships, joy and sadness, Slow the plant to ripeiem lead. Fom the HTIagh Obsrrer. MY LIFE. y lire i like a wrenth ofsmoke W~hat eurls awhile in air. And then dissolves in nothingness, And is no longer there; But when that smoko is past and gone The playful breeze still dances on And so when life with me is o'er, The world will wag as 't did befoie. My life is like a dish of milk, Within a baby's lap; 'Ti. held awhile in careless mood, And down it tumbles-slap ; And spils itself upon the floor, To till the empty dish ne more;: And tears are shdo'er what is spil Bust none will weep when I am kilt. Myv life is like arainbowv on 'I'he bosom of a shower, Eahaibiuin its varied bites, And fading in an hour; Yet, when that bow away has paised, A sadness o'er the cloud is cast; But, when I'm gone no one wil care How I come on, or how I fare. Upontheneean'srsde, That's beat about by battling waves. Then's swallowed by the tide ; Yet, when thatigrain away is borne, The waves and billows loud will maarn But when I die, all hands I know' Will shout " Lord bless him, let him go!" .FIscellaeeous. From the Tesmperance Adsocate. n~wnaRY aGaICUL.TUaAL, 50CiETY. Agreeably to the constitotion, the next Annual meeting will take place on Wed. nesday, the 27th of July next, at Newber. ry, when the following comtmittees are ex. peeted to report through their chairmen, on the following subjects, viz: On Cotto.-Y. J. H arrington, Michael Werts, Thos. H. Henderson, and George Brown. -On .C."s.-Wniter Herbert, Esq. Dr, John N. Herndon, John Paysinger, and Jacob Doeket. Os Whea.-Col. Jaohn P. Noel, Dray. Nanc, and Col. B. F. Grilln. 7aO*~t.-Maj. Samuel Young, CoL, ohn,4 ier, nd Hf. MI. 0'Neel. pguj be it would prove a to bilous fevers. am ih' methods which have be-. for preparing thisarticle for diet, ddto the variety or taste and renders some one of its forms, agreea ble to Individual: We give the va riotd thir e come under our ob the TrAnto. Cut up with alAt,- mid-pepper, asyou do cu en -at stway as fas as you can. Ros ~ fet 2RTatoes. Take lour tomat the vine, ripe; slice up, put in ,to-pot .the fire without water, stew themf and when done put in a small lump o , and eat as you do apple chose, a lit te crumb of bread crackers may be added. WVai Mkave .lft, put away in ajar for wi" + mItt. When stowed. beat up a half d' s laid eggs. the yolk and white Iwen each are well bea tenr n* with the tomato-put t hew in a fieat them up; you have a fine 2vt -them the tjear round.-Take them fU . , nod scald in water, to facli operation of tak-ng off the skin; w sakinned, boil well iu a little su gar s'O, bitt n'o-water, and then'spread in cakesiliou an inch think, in the sun. The ry uough in three or four days tapoes away in bags, which should hang insa -room. Ho mPzck Tomatoes. Pick thetm when ripe.. Put them in layers in a J irTuhb garlicks, mustard seed borse- pices &n. as you like, filling bpi 5ar; occasionally puting a litdesWW4 Portionally to the quantity laid d d which is intended to pre serve = to. When the jar is rull, pour onitmnaisatoes cold eider vinegar (it must t:ihmfiill all is covered, and then cork' $ set away for winter. Preserues. Take them entd ei e jyro-- wih na orange cut m , ..,Awr, saae up the tomatoes. straiu the liquor, and put with it a pound and a half ofwhite sugar for each pound of tomatoes&* Put in the tomatoes and boil them gently till the syrup appears to have entered them. In the course of a week, turn the syrup from them. heat it scalding hot, and turn it on to the toma toes. Prepared in this way. they re semble West India sweetmeats. KNOWLEDGE is POWER. In a late admirable report by florace Mann, Esq., Secretary of the Board of Education of Massachusetts, the following striking exemplificatiou is introduced ofthe maxim that "eknowledge is power:" --M. Redelet, in his work -Sar'' Art de Batir,' gives the following account of an experiment made to test the dillerent cir cutmstances, were necessary to move a block of squared granite, weighing 1080 lbs. "In order to move this block along the foor of a roughly chiseled quarry, it re quires a force equalio 758 lbs. ."To draw the same stone over a floor of plank, it required a force equal to 65* lbs. .Placed on a platform of wood, and drawn over the sanme floor, it required 606 lby. spighe two surfaces of wood, the requisite force was reduced t'o 182 lbs. 'Placed on rollers of three inches diam eter, and a farce equal to 34 lbs. was suf ficienr. "Substituting a wooden for a stone floor, and the requisite force was 58 Lbs, "WVith the same mollers on a wooden platform, It required a force equal to 22 lbs. only." ' "At this point, says Mr. Mann, the ex periment of M. Redelet stopped. But, by tmprovemiettsince effected in the inven tion and use of l~oomotives on railroads, attraction or draught, or eight pounds is sufficient to mowe a ton of 2,240 lbs.; so that a force of less than four pounds would now he sufficient to move the granite bilock ofil,oe0 lbs.; that is, one hundred add eighty-eightttis less than was re-iuired in the grat inatace. .When, therefore, mere animal or musenlar force was used to move the body, it required about two thirds of its own weight to accomplish the object; but, by adding the contrivances of mind to the atiingth of muscle, the force necessaryto move it is reduced more than one hunmard-3andei t-eight times. Here then, is a pafrt p~Inwhich mind con tributes one handrd and eighty-eight shares toibe-tock-to one share contribu ted by masele,.or, Gwhile brute strength represen'tsonb man.: ingenuity or intelli gence repros 0150s onundred and eighty eight-men!______ [ have trieithPbbesse theeaperiment recomeneo two since in the Farmer, for the tiidt of turnips in'b'ultaasilifrme'os fed on those roots, by feeding theha imme8Ietely afler mnilking..A owbaa beena fed throug the swintet with one bulf bushel of rota ' ss at ? time: andseveralpoersons deela g On Postioe.-John Summer, (or Lex ington,) C. B. Griffin, and Jams Stoffett. On Ctdtivued Grases.-John Holman, Jacob Ducket, Col. Simeon Fair, Colonel Win. Counts, and Jacob H. Hunt. On Ditching and Draining,-William son Clark. 1. Herbert, Esq. David Hentz, and Phillip Sligh. On .avng Pork and Prrserving Bacon. -Col. James L: Gildpr.J. J. Kibler, -Da vid Reid, and George Neel. On Impaovementu in Farming Utnils. -Zebulon Butler, John W. Summe.s, John Holiun, Thomas Alontgomery, and Adam Hipp. OnRogs.-Nathan A. Hunter. Wtiiam Summer, Mark M. Higgins, and John Hid man. On Horses.-Dr. Peter Mloon, Ja Hunt, Thos. H. Henderson. John Gin kius. Gen. H. H, Kinard, and Maj. Jamec Graham. On Mule.-William E. Hardy. Nathan Whitmire, Dr. J. H. King, and John W. Summers. On Catle,-aj. Adam Summer,Thos. Montgomery. Capt. Jas. Moffiett, and Pe ter Hair. - On Sheep.-George Boozer, Esq. Dr. G. W. Glenn, and Daniel Smith. On Horticulture.-Capt.Thos. H. Pope, F. B. Higgins, Dr. Wm. H arrington, J. H. Pearson, Wm. Summer, Dr. B. Wal do, and b1atthew Hall. Preparatory to the atiove named meet ing, an extra meeting ofibesociety is here by called by the President thereol, to take lace at Newberry, on the first Monday in July, at 10 o'clock, A. .1. when it is hoped that those who design competing for pre miums on crops will report themselves to that officer. The general good which may result front the next annual meeting, must depend very much on the nunber of members who may turn out on sale day next. PETRa HAI. Rec. Sec'ry. June 7th, 1842. Indeed, ao hoL.'e atteuttn tias been given to their preservation. that many think they can have them no longer than during the season of their growth, They are, easily raised, produce abundantly. and, after a little use. all declare them to be a rich treat. Their presence on the table at any, or even with all meals of the day, is quite acceptable. A noticc from you at this time, as to ther best mode for putting them up for winter, would be of service to at least one of your readers. Yours, &c., P. U. r. A!SWE BY THE EDIToIL, The Tomato has lnig been known and used f'or culinary purposes in many pur tions of Europe, in France, Italy, Germa ny. Holland, and within a few years has become a general favourite in this coun try. Dr. Bennett. a medical professer in one of our colleges. considers it an invaluable article ofdiet. He ascribes it to high med icinal properties, and declares. "1st. That it (the tomato) is one of the most powerful deotistruents of the lateria Medica, and that in all of those affections of the liver and other orgatns where calomnel is indicated, it is probably the most effec tive and least harmful remedial agent known in the profession. "2d. That a chemical extract tiill be obtained from it, which will alhogether su persede the use of calome! in the curs of disease. "3d. That he has succ 'fully treted serious diarthena with this a icle alone. "4th. That when used as an article of diet, it-is almost a sovereign remedy (or dyspepsia or indigestion. "5th, That persons removing from the east or north to the south or west, should by all means make use ofit as an alinment, as it would in that eve~nt save them from the danger attendant upon those vinlent bilious attacks to which almost all unaceli mated persons are liable. "6th. That the citizens in ordinast shotld make use of it either raw, cooked, or in the form of a eatsup, with their daily food, as it is the most healhy. article in the Materia Almernaria." Professor Rafnesque, of France, says: "It is every where deemed a healthy veg etable, and an invaluable article of food." Professer Dickens writes: '4 thin~k it more wholesome than any other acid sauce." Professor Dungleson says: "It may the looked upon as one of the most wholesome and valuable esculents that tsalong to the vegetable kingdom." It is considered effcient in curing indl gestion and diseases of' be liver and lungs. A writer in the Farmer's Register says. it has been tried by several persons, to his knowledge, with decided suecess. 'Th'ey were afflicted with chronic co.ugh, the primary cause "f which in oneLjcase WaS upposed to be diseased liver-ia another, diseased lungs. It mItigates, and some times effectually cheeks, a fit of coughing. It was used in a dry state, with a little suar mixed with .it, to render it .mnors agreeable to the taste. The writer ax S,.a CODnniatinn. that if freelv used ini themselves to be exceedingly acute in each matters, assured me after repeated tastings, i that they could not perceive the slightest e flavour of the turnip. The trial, therefore, appears to be satisfactory, so far as one experiment is concerned. But why report the result at this season of the year? Why, in order that you may ; make provision for next winter, by putting C in order a large piece of ground for ruta bagas, immediately, manuring it well and giving it several good harrowings to mix -he manure well with the soil; then go to our accommodating friend at the Roches ter seed store and get a full supply of seed, and put them in the groun4by the first of I summer, and you will havdden at least i one good action. Remember that thorough previous cul ture destroys the weeds and saves two thirds of the labor of hoeing. And that mixing manure with the soil, thoroughly and intimately, is as important I as the thorough mixing of the other ingro- i dientsof the soil, and to plough in large un broken lumps of manure and leave them untouched, is as absurd in practice as to mantuacture a soil of sand clay by throw ing together large pieces of unburut bricks and sandstote. J. Wayne countj, 1842. CABBAGE EXTRAoaDINAaf. Edward Russel, Esq. has sent to oAr of- I fic-a Cabbage. which, for weight and mag- I nitude of proportions, out-lierods ierod. 4 It was grown on the Thunderbolt- road, about a mile and a half from town and is a "perfect caution" to those who say that Georgia cannot produce cabbages or any thing else in a vegetable way, as large and as good as any other State or country. Th'wewlgbt of this mammoth specimen is 18 1-21be. and the diameterof the head, whlI ibeautifully white and perfectly comn aid solid, is 13 inches. t oarticle to the office -f the 4 P41 1A M6W. where it madequite an im- a - 1-vthe side of another ! curio%:.. m the cthti.,- way, which had ,onli ntine,-nwi or I l gt'.ri M-. ___ UlesuctUfU ceaseo. The writer did not know whether the dis. covery was a new one, but it seems to have i been a very easy and effectual one, and i well worth a trial. STLK IN NASsACHUSITS. One of the most satisfactorily conducted ex periments in the silk culture which we have seen, was made in the family of Mr. Barton. Gill, Mass., and reported by Mr. Colman. in his 4th report. The management was under the direction of Mias Barton, who not only fed the worms but reeled she silk. Mr. Deane, the narrator. says:-" Partly at my suggestion. the details or this experiment were accurately not ed. The weight of the eggs hatched was 2j oz. The worms spun in 28 or:9days. The amount ofleaves consumed was 2->.000 lbs. The weighat of cocoons was 248 lbs. The weight of reeled silk was 20lbs. i and the amount of labor was one month; that is. the first :ialf was greaily less than that. and the hst days something more. The building ued was the vacant corn house. , hich of course should nint enter into the list of i expendituies. and the fistures were tuerly temporary shelves of rough boards, and a few hurdlestocontain the worms.during their three first ages. Neither should there be any charge for eggs. as a creat quantity were produced or future use. The expenses therefore stand as follows I Labor. I mo. $12.00. board do. $6.00, $18 00 1 25,00 lbs. of mulberry leaves, 50 ets. 100 lbs. 12 50 Gathering cocoons, camphor for cur ing do.2.0, Reeling 20 lb.. silk at 75 ets. per lb. 15 00 laerest on reel and fixtures, 1 01) 849 00 Income. 20 lbs. silk. for which Mir. B. has re fused$5 per b. $100 001 The State bounty of'l5cts. on 2481bs. of cocoons, 37 20 The State bounty of 50 ets. on 20 lbs. recled silk, 10 00 $147 20 Deduct 49 00 Profit, including bounty. $96 20 Without it, 51 20 In this case, the cost of cultivation was less than $2,50 per lb.; from which the state boun ty was tso be deducted. Miss Barton was able to reel without diticnity, oe and a half lbs. of silk. During the three first ages. the worms were fed with choppe leaves; during the two last, on branches. Teworms passed each en- I tire age without the removal of their litter. which service was only performed immediately afer moniting. In what ether way, we may ask, coold a young lady make as prontabe .a, se of her time, as was done by 'Miss B. in feeding these industrious laborers? And we I may hoethat such examples will be followed. I ntil suhinstances ofrsuccessful industry shall I not be as rare as they now unfortunately are. LiaGa vtaLD 0? coal. 'In a late number of the Louisville Journal, wsfad an accoont of acorn crop raised by Mr. Young. of Jemsmine co., a crop exceeding we believe any on record in the country. The editor says: "I Mr. Young exhibited to us a cer tieaeof serlescabld temen, certi fyin tht i a lt o Av acrs~h ha reduc ed ens &gudrdd a iwindy-ehushas corn to the acre. The corn was measured, a there is no doubt or the corrctnes of the estimate. This wso apiece ofhbttomiland, and. the committee were of opinion that Mr. You ' crop onathe upland was bettec thani tha s was measured." Mr. Young - nI the laditeded forcorn, ~ ither way. This land is broken up in the fall, a the spring struck out in squares three feet 8eh way, from eight to twelve corns dropped m each, which at the hoeing is redueed to four talks to each hill. Asson as the corn is up, large harrow is run over die whole ground, aless of harrowing the corn up, which e m happens. Nothing but de plow is used a the cultivation; after the harrow. no boe or :ulivator is brought to the field.-Cahisatr. NoVEL INSTRUMENT o1 DESTAgCItoW rp~anding Cannon Ball.-Mr. Wa -. 3eals of this city. has recently invented a iingular and ingenious instrument of de itrucion, which he calls the Expanding .annon Ball. We have seen a model of i, and though of course not at liberty to - lescribe it, we may mention that the in tentor is prepared to demonstrate thar it ossesses a gower of destruction snperior o that of any ball in use-in fact, there is 3o missile that approaches it in destructi iility. At the moment of leaving the guA t instantaneously expands to the extent of hree or (our feet, and is capable of making i hole of more than that size in the rigging f an enemy's ship. A few of these shots would completely cut up the rigging of a vessel - Ad disable her. One shot could cut lown f(ur men with the most perfect ease. I'he Preeident. the Secretary of ibe Navy, mnd oflicers of the Army and Navy, have en the Expanding Cannon Ball, and ex >ressed themselves fully satisfied of its >ower, Mr. Beals isthe bearerof despatch is from the Secretary ofthe Navy to Com nodore Nicholn,of the Charlestown Na ry Yard, and we unlerstand that a trial of he cannon ball will lie immediately made. Mr. Beals, while at Washington, made in experiment with his fire boat in the >resence of the Secretary of the Navy. nd nearly a hundred officers, which-was :omrpletely .uccessful. The boat struck vithin six in - ba point aimed at. Ne ba-c seen a. ~from the Secretary ifthe Navy in which hesays e'I witnessed in experiment made sith the host upon a mall scale wbiclpshighlyWsatisfactory." We regaalAr.Bealciaventions as of im and have no doubt by our Government. - -& LA of es apart,-the inner stieating L.;.tg so ivetted that the rivets are entirely on the uside, aud free from any danger of being ujured by cannon balls, or concussion, should the rivets on the outer sheathin ie toni off, the vesel will still Boat with ierfect safety, while the inner rivets can ilways be got at to remedy any injuries or lefects, both heads of each rivet being in ido of the vessel-N. Y. Mechanic. An IXTKRSTINO ZZrzazuET. Take three basits or bowls, and fill one with water of the temperature of a hun fred degrees. Fill another with water of ixay degrees temperature, and the third ris water at thirty. Place one hand in he warm water, and the other in the cold. ted after about one minute, put them both ogether in the water of the medium tm erature, and it will feel decidedly cold to 'he one and equally warm to the other at he same tine.-bid. SECURiTr rao LSU0TNINu. It is cunmonly remarked. that a person s safer in open ground, during a thunder turin. than under a tree. On this accoznt 11r. Elisha Spear of Amherst, declined Poing to a tree for shelter during a shower which occurred on the 15th uIt. although rged to do so by a boy who was at work with him. The boy repnired to the sha er of the tree, where he remamu~-1 shile Mr. Spear was struck 'tad ins::' tilled by the lightning. -Ibid. TO MtAKE P'EaMANEN~T MSAaaINo iNK. Take 6j cents worth of lunar-caustice, mnd, having put it in an ounce vial Gled rith vinegar cork it tight and hang in the sun. In a cuple of days it will be fit for ise. To make the preparation for the above, ;ake a lump of pearlash the size of a chest iut, and dissolve in a gill ofrain-wrater. The part of the muslic which is to bo irritten upon is to bc we~t with the prepara ion, and dried and glazerd with a warm latiron immediately after which it is ready ror marking. A little vinegar, in which a rusty nail tas remained for a few days, makes a nark on linen which is not easily oblitera ed-forming what is commonly called ron-mould.-Louisrille Jotrn a!. OIL. The Journal of Commerce remarks that *amid all the changes which trade is pas. ing through, nouo is more remarkable han that in oil. lieretofore the whale ishery has supplied light for a vast portionr if the country. In all the large towns and ~' rillages sperm oil has been sold freely. l'at trade has suddenly ceased. This pring there has been almost no demand 'rom the interior forsperm oil, and vey'' ittle from the city. Camphine and -- uil have supplhed the demand ata ahps ate. Crude sperm oil has Cal .he bird in price, and yet remains - -+ I'be hogs have fairly run the ~Els.ou af market, and are Iikey~eind~ ground, unlesssoqrgewb processfe emig ctrienoevo on ai' e ofthe West are qudrpe and-Is pnl =ken. Theusnerst