Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, October 05, 1842, Image 1
u wll cl.. t .. alo".. of..h..Te.e..an of =our M-- -
VOLUME VII. Nell0 *N.3
EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER
BY
W. F. DURISOE. PROPRIETOR.
TERMS.
Three *allars per annum, if paid in
*deance-Three Dollars & Fifty Cents
iruot paid before the ear iration of Six
'Mouths froin the date of Subscription
and Four Dollars if not paid within
twelve lonths. Subscribers out of the
State are required to pay it, adrance.
NJ a.Jscription received forless than
*ne ye;r,and no paper liscontinued until
-all arrarages are paid.exceptat tbeop
tion of the Publisher.
All subscriptioui will be continued
unlass otherwise orderedbefore the ex.
paration of the year.
k-3y Pirson procuring five Subscri
bers and becoming responsible for the
same, .aall receive thesixthcopy gratis.
Adoertisentents conspicuously insert
ed at djJ1 cents per square, (12 liues.or
les.) for the first insertion, and 431 et s.
for each cuutinuance. Those published
aguotly., or quarterly will be charged
$1 per square for each insertiou. Ad.
vertisements not naving the number of
insertions marked on them, will be con
tinned autil ordered out, and charged
accordingly.
Allu u aicatious addressed to ihe
FJitor, post paid, will he prompt lv and
strictly attended to.
-Candidates.
For Legislatgre.
For &ate.-Maj. J. S. Jeter.
For House of Represcatatires.
Col. Jol Hluiet,
Maj. Tliman Watson,
Dr. J. 0. Nicholson.
Maj. George Boswell,
Cot. Jamtes Tonmpkins,
Dr. R. C. Grifdia.
Wiley Harrison. Esq.
Dawson Atkiuson. Esq.
GenL U. L. Bonham.
James Sheppard,
rThe ibiends of H. R.
W1UAMS, announce him as a caudidate fur
the Oce of Sheriff.
.J- e 15 if 20
.sgr The Miends or Capt.
. 1.dENTELLannounce him as acandadate
Aste fwthe osceer r-AlCd.
- marchi- 6
b e ftiends of Shuabel
A AWAY, announce him a a candidate for
the Office of Tax Collector, of Edgefield Dis
trict.
0 The ft e'sf of Capt.
W. L. COLEMA . annocnce him as a
candidate for Ordinary of Ed;efie!d Dis
Iriet. Jan 19 if 51
0whe f-iends of Wma. J.
BLMK NS, Esq.. announce him a% a candidrt-:
for the office of 0adinary, of Edgefeld Distz.L
geptember 2. tf 31
The irriends of Colonei J.
HILL announce him as a candidate for the of
ie of Ordinary, of EJgefleld Dietrict.
AD t 26 if 30
The FICledsoftCl. W.
H. TOSS, announce him as a Candidate
for the office of Ordinary of Ed;efield Dis.
trict.
Commercal
AUGUSTA EXCHANGiE TABLE.
Augusta Insurance and Banking Co. par.
Bank of Augusta.
Branch State of Georgia at Augusta,
Agency Bank of Brinsuwirk.
Branch Georgia Rail Road,
M bchanic's Bank.
Bank of St. Mary'a.
Bank of Milledgeville par a j disc.
Bank of die St. of Geo. at sav. par a A
Dr.,n-hesotofdio para j"
Agency of ditto, at Greeniboro' par a"
Bank of Brunswick, par a "
Commercial Bank, at Macnn. liar a -
Geo. R. R. & Bkg. Co. Athens. par a4"
3Mrine & Fire Ins. Bank, Suv. par a "
Braunchordiuo.at Macon. par a -
Planters' Bank, Savannah. para "
Enckeraville Banking Comip'y. par a
Phiai Bank of Columbus, 6 a 10 -
Oemualgee Bank. 3 a 5."
CentraL Bank of Georgia. 25 a 27
Central R. R. & Bkg, Co. Sav. 5 a 10 '
Ins. Bk. of Columbus. at Macon, 2 a5
Alabama Notes. - a .5 "
Charleston Banks. par.
Dank of Camden.,"
Dank of Georgetown.
Commercial, Columbia,
Morchants', at Cheruw,
Bank of Hamburg.
No Sale or Ucrtais.
Exchange Bank. Braznswick.
Bank of Darie and Banches.
Bank of Columbus.
Chanahoocl-e- R Road & Banking Company.
Monroe L. Rnd & Banking Company.
Planters' and Mechanics' Bank. Cuhunabas
Western Bank of Georgin, at Ruo.
Bank of Hawkinuville.
Drefts.
On New York, a I pram.
Charleston, a 4
Savannah, par. j disc.
Philadelphia, 1 a 1 li rem.
Lexington, Ky. par a I -
In Bakruptcy.
T HE Subscriber has been, by the Judg,- of
the District Court for South Carolina
Dirnict. appoir.ted Commiasoner for Edgetleld
District. pursuant to the provisions of the Act
of Congress, made. and neow in force, concern
ing Bankrupts. Therefore. any person wish
Ing to avail himselforsaidJ Act, will please call
upon the underignted. at Hamburg, S C., who
wiN prepare all the paper neessary to a Emal
discharge. on as ihera Iterwms as any other per.
son, having procured all the Rulcs and Blanks
of said Court reguired. &c.
R(OBERT ANbERSON.
hhmb.un 27th 18l2tf 2
THE U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
DISTICT Or SOUTli CARWNt A.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
IN the matterof William CampbeiIl.a Baink
rupt. Puriniant to anl order of the Distric t
Court of the United States. for the Diistrict of
South Carolis.a Notice il hereby given. hat
ennuse he shewn betore lite sald Coutrt. at the
Federal Couit hleu-e in Charleston. ni the
!ighthl day of October next. at eleven o'clock.
1. .Il.. why the said William Canphell. b-Lould
3ot rec,-ive' his Discharge and Certificate, ast .
Bankrupt.
Charleston. lift daY of Julv. V1.12.
11. Y. Ui.AY. Cicre.
July 27 It 2t
TIlE~ U~ S. DISTRICT COURT.
DiSTI ICT OF 4OUT: CARoLt.A
IN HANKRUPT( Y.
U N the natter of ingh i. Carnpheli. a Bank
U rupll. Pooroenant lt n is Order othJe Distrset
Court of tie United States. 6-r the District of
South Carolicn. Notice is here'by given. th.at
cauce be sewnt befoee the said Court, at she
Federal Couut lonwe iin Charle-tonc. on tih
eighl dtiay of Octobbe'r next. at eleven c'clock.
A. .\ . why the said ig;;h B. Campbell. lhotild
not receise. hts Dischatge and Cci tificate ai a
Bankrupit
Charleston. iithdav of Julv. .
'11 Y. '(;".\%Y. .Clak.
July '7 lit 26;
THlE V. S. D)ISTRICT COURT,.1
DISTIt-T O' ',UTJI CAtoLtNA.
IN B3.-KRU'PTC.
N the matter ifAlhlert N. Wace'. :a Bankrn pt.
Pelriecn-t t" an Order of the! Di-trTct cirt
a' tlse United State'-. Ifr the District or Souli
[arolinla. Notice is he'elhy ;:men. that cause fee'
hewn before the sied Cur-t. at the Federal
u'ncrt lioe in Charlestoin. ono the tweItv
minith day of Octslwer eat. at ehe'neu o'cincL.
It. i1.. why the said Alwert N. Warehonid f
lut recene his Vise.carge atnd Certifical as a I
iankitept.
Charleston, 1st day ef August. 184&.
II. Y. GRAY.CIcrk.
August 10 12
TilE U. S. DISTRICT coURT. i
DISTRICT OF St'Tht CAeOLIN.t. I
- 5 - .-vNXhlUPTC1. d
INIe matter of Samuel Trowbridge. a
U Iankrupt. Pursanat to ani Order of the f
[Lictrict Comt of the United States.for the Dis- j
iet of South Carolina. Notice is herbtyr given. 5
hat cause be shewn before the sid ourt. at
he Federal Court joisse id Charleston,. onl the
tight day ofOctnber next, at eleven o'clock. A. I
bE.. why the said Samite] Trowbridge, Aboud 1
ot receire his Discharge aud Gertificate, as a tl
kobviopL
jly 27 lit 26
THE U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT or SOuTH CAARoLINA.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
I N the maitter of Thos. S. Wilks. and Thos.
T Swann. Phanters. late terclantoe unde:
he tirn of T. S. Wilki# & Co. Bankrupts.
Puruuant to ain Orderifrtho District Court of'
Joe United States. f'urthe Di.trict of Soulh Car I
dina. Noetice is hereby given. tha't caui. lie r
,hewn befiure the snid Court. at the! rederald
outn ouse' in Charleteon. on the twelflha
ly of Nosmber next at eleveno o'clock. A.
6i.. why the said Thomas S. Wilks and Thoo.
r swatn.sthoull not recei-.e his dischar;e and
:ertifcate. ts. a Lankrupt.
Charles-tun. 15th dav ef Attn.at. 1 1-2. C
11. Y. GUAIY. Cerk.
Anguspt 21 12 30 ;
T u'l-', :. s. DIST RimIT COtURT. o
DIS~ater or Sovtlh CAtRoLINA. C c
N the matter ef Thoma- J. Fo-ter. a lank
rupt. Pucr-nanit I-, anm t rler 4fthe i-t'rict
outt of Ihe 1'tel State-. f'or the Dr.iitin etf
onth Caroina. Notice % heieby gien. that
'..1 le -he%% 1 beesfore lie said Coiurt. at the'
ede ral Court lie-e inl Chiarle''eto. Iell the
wenity-it ay of Octol.-r nexI. 'it eleven r
I'clock. A. 31.. w lv the Si:l Thima<c J Foster.
liotld not receie 'i, Di!'ch:i;e :d Cetitate.
%s it: Htkrupt.
Char!kston, ltst day oef'Aui::nt 19'h2.
Ti~lF. t. s. DISTRi{ICT ('OURTi.
Disita Ttl r atSouTit ct:ctiLl A.
I." 11.1NKRL'PTC'V . C
EN the matner of'Jame, I.. Auer-.on, of'
iAbbev ile Di )trict.., 1Iankrtupt.
Putrtsuant to ant erde'r ecf the. 0n,-ir t Ceotmt ofC
he Uniit'd 8:ae.-e. foir the hDistrict cf' Soucth Car
elona. Nqtcce is htereby givei. that canie Lie I
shew. bef're time saidu Court. at thce lF'eral j
'tiurt li nua int Chath-e-eton. tct the ncineteeth
iay of' Noevember niext. at c'le'veni o'cloeck. A 31..r
shy the said Jamcces I.. Andcerie.un. shlniec nt
receve his dichlarge anid cer'ttdicaie ats a llnk
re pt.
tharle.ton. 2ud day ocf'Accgnctt. 1"42.
TlI II U. S. D u C O1:R T. ?
DasTascT or o'~ Scti'tr tl.t.a
IN ILA .NKR1'PTICYI.
I N time tualt:-r ofC IAslie Smycth. a hitankruprt.
Pucriinant tee an eerde' t the' District ('court
if. the United State's, fr the~ iie'trict oef Soctlh
Caroina. Netce i.. hcercebIy gc.ent. that cm-e be'
se'wnc bewfire the ' totd ('Curtat ice lF'eeral
rocnrtI Iise mi Chcarle~cn. 6c the third day ofC
D~ecmtbe'r ncext, at e'ieveni o'clocik. A. 31. , wliv
he naid ,eslie Scmy th -lhouid cnt re'eive has
Dicharge and Certiicale as a hilankrucpt.
Chcarleston. 5th day eel Sr psembcel'r. iS42.
[I. Ya. GRIAY. C'hrk.
Se'ptr 14 12i 33
~~~Broh k go the Jail
OF this iestrict, a negroe taa whot says Icns
ntame is Joep'1h, and tha~t hie belongs to
Iohnc Patterson. of' 3iackee Islande. S C.. of'
light cotmplexion. lirgeC whiskers from ear to
ear. 5 f'eet 6 itchee high.
The. owner is regnceted to comec f'orward.
povepropcrty pay chargees itndc take him away.
C.iHi. G OOD)3IAN.j.. i:. o.
Jan. 5. 142, ,i' 49
Notice.
A PPLICATION will be mnade to the Legis
kaiture of'thie State, at its next se'ssicn, for
closing the recat lendcincg frotic thce Five Notch
Road to the Seott's Ferry Road. known by thec
name of the New 31hrket Ronad.
August 'Jan":t
.Fisceleneousa
3lEADOn S-G ItASS, &c.
Messrs. Editors- Permit me to make a
fes snquiries; and in tihe first place as to
Mieadow. I desire to know the soil best
adalpied; the most favorable location ; whe
ther an orcasiotinal overluw is desirrble or
pernicimus; the best mode of preparing
the Nan. whether if at he creek land i:
should be draiued; the best lime to SOW
theseed, and tie kiud and quatitly ofseed
per acre ?
2d. lu relation to clover. Will high
rolliing laud answer fur clover ; ani if so.
, lat preparatwu is necessary. aud when
iest lime to Pow the seed, and the quau
iiy o(f seed per acre !
3d. What gives the name to the "Or
:hnrd grass." 1 i1 because of its adap
ation to ground on which fruit or other
rees are *row in! Will it grow as well
imniong shade tree,. as an orchard ?
WIlat quainty of sel should be sown to
in acre!
I tist I sbhial not be deemlled uflicious in
otukmg these iMgusrae? as I a1 new in tie
iuucinss of auraus. nam desirous rf
the bjest adoi~rmatita. W- If. W.
JRocjy hill. fsa z co N. C.
Tht ,oil best ad.apted fur neadows, is
hat which is neither .ou " nt or too dry.
Very libt ,;itd% soik are uot suitatil for
ne va in , u nless m u le mo re retctia e b y
lie aliplicaiin of clay, or clay mart. N.o
and is lit lr mueidow. unless in the first
dare made very Itch. The most lfavora
ie loeatiin will of courso be near the form
uillitg,,. where ,trun' reasons do not
urbid; unless itis inteuded by a rotilatio,
j have all jiarts of lie arim a!teruately
tiowed and croejid. Overilows are not
njurious, unless they briug sa dirt and
.svel aft, r the grass is gruwn , which will
jure tihe mioni ing. Irrigation is always
cueficial to meadois in dry weather.
%pring floods imprm~e. but suilimer floods
estroy meadows. Wei lIi1 should al
vays be drined for meadows; unne or the
iuc grasses for hay, n% ill grow on land sut
:cc to slagnanit ii aters. For meadows on
oils that can be cropped. fie best way is
i sow tile seeds with winter or spriig
;rain; whore this cannot be done. any
method that will cover tho seeds, such as
borough harrowing, may be adopted.
luver is one of the best grasses for meads
c thick coveriig to - the'.
must be remniembered that I be seeding
)r permanent weaduis mziust be diffiernt
ro those in a course oh cropping. If in
umtion, clover nust be grass relied on; if
iermantpu, the clover must be less, and
e other grasses it, a greater proportion.
Vith clover aay be ikixed. Timothy,
V/ideun jaltnse.) Orchard grass, (Dac.
ylis gleonerutu.) iled toi, (.AgrAtis rulga
is.) alnl soime lavo strougly recommen
led file 11ye grass. (Lolium perenne.) or
hie Out grass. (Acea elatior.) Where
lie dependeice is on clover, fi-,m eight to
en liound, sif seed per acre, naay be used;
t being remmicinbercI that ihe mure plauts
an be made to gron%, the finer naud better
ill he the h.iy or piasture, rhe other
rases ne have iamed may 1I .' mixed at
leasure; say I w' p .unaeds of tihminalahy, five
r six lbs. f Orchard grass, anid five of
lover Where il.iste: call le used, there
,4 la erbsage plasi e.lual to cloier, and on
hi, tihe good f.. rier %%ill mosily rely.
lit an..ner il' tie :-d spiery, we say that
ight r.h -11112 11 Is will grow wood clover,
,it n111t pJor lands of any hind Tbere
11un5 be utlicient depth for the long top
ol, and if the soil is dry and not exhaus
ed. claver n ill fluuri,1h. Oi clver grown
i dr% ,asdy ils, plasitr produces a ma
ical etTect.' in such soil tean piuids of
ede pe~r nere, ns ill nt he too mauch.
O)rchtard grass hi:: receivedl its name.
rom s adeasptation ine orchasrdls and groves,
cthere~ it thrives mi Iae .had.e wiell, tmaking
scelleit pasture, aluone sir miixesd withi
dher grasses. TI...seedl of tius crass is
ery bmght, and ifs si 0 alone, t wo hushelk
o the ascre, ns til ot lie too much. Or
'ard graiss and slover :;a welI togethier;
me bushel 'of O)rchardl crass, anid six lbs. of
lveg 5eed; alithutgh ,suome use a less qjuan
its'. To'i euture ihe germiniation ainsd sue
es of gra---- -eedls, it m s an excllentm plan
ci lions th e ..eon iug of themt nsith a he rol
er,-C'uHlirator.
From. the Gleazningts of llIsnstandry.
AN ENTIRELY NEW INVENTION.
We lhae lately viewred ai new fashioned
-utrivasnce for a plough, wholly d1Iffereut
~romn any alhing we have ever befsore wit
easse. anmd we have heen no idle looker
n1 ini the plough field for some fifty sea
Whlent ws first beheld the lille modeallde
pivedl of all its "llustles,"' it to sour eye,
Ii.ds more the appearanmce of the bisot-tree
modl last, than of a plougha; but when the
ainvetor explasined and applied his. "for
eign grdces," it really bee-med to promise
ai combilinaition) of all the elements for great
usefehalc.s and success in a plough (or
turnin'g up a rough sward, or particularly
fir breaking up new landhs full of roots, as
can-brakes and othier new clearings.
T'his now plceugh is also intended tl: he
used as a light garden plough, to be drawn
by a single mule-to creep through the
soil like a ground mole, or to root itself out
ofsighit, like the hind pike hog, to the
depth of fifteen inaches, or more.
The plough is easily guided and gum
ged to any desired depth, and to complete
ly turn ovor smooth a furrow slice of any
width you please-it can have m wo mould
boards, bina: aures duplici aptantur deten
tin dorso. - ' -
Wae tbinir it might whc eprinPdfi all
its "b ted a sub plong; or
that a-s* nngh oight be attached
to its leel drawn by the same team
at the'
mi l , the model has the
prmnry of the ploegh, and has
teeeivd' a! approbation of all the
expe in this vicinity.
The lMr. John Darby, of
Cho . a man of three score
years acquainted with grief
a sot) inguished Master Buil'
er to the oers of the Crow;,
before can Revolution ; the eva
denm skill in design and
faithful ip still exist in the Pre
seatC Court House, &c in
C Look at them.
We ae' a description of the in
vesnion Wo sktch as soon as the pa
tenti red.
rome's of Plesper..-In all cone
tries via lwer; in all coutrties
they foar To of then; but it is on
ly in the o plenty that they con
reive the enmbelhshing their dwel.
hinr,s with The cultivation offlow
ers among santry indicates a revu
lution in al feelings. 't is a declicute
ple.ore, msakes its way thruugh
coarse org is a creature whose eyes
are openud the sense of the beautsiol,
facuJty of' -al, which is awatkened.
lita, then. ds that there is in the
gifts of a a something otnre than is
nece 'tence culuMr, forms,
odors, art 'ved ror the Brut time, and
these che sjects have at list spec
tators, boehave travelled in the
country,e y that a rose tree under
the wiadd suckle round the door
of a cotts always a good omnen to
the tired tra . The hand which cul
ivaites niat closed to the suppli
catiors ri or the wants of a
Stranger.
Te e.-Therv are rew per
sons p ,he M ha but perceived
annually I1th or September. that
the siz or eight successive
iht, bont the =me time.
' yin the moon's ri
by the anciness long
able to elplain
thie sIe ztas tantoftb conve
n Oc ' Ma' poeeliarity is
then hb idater's Moon. The
a of ds y ia the rising of the
moon in and October ts now
perfectly W . ,a and iskuined
with a globC She differences in tn time
of the ng are always great wben
the passes h the sign of Libra. and
small wheniebs in Arica; but we do not
notice their variations scept in the au
tumn, as the amon must be full just in that
point her orbi'and place in the heavens,
to produce thiafiect, and that can lisp
pen only wheanshe is in Aries--when the
diflrence in the times of her rising is least
-and the sula io near Libra; that is, at
r near the time of the autumnal equinox,
These interesting phenomena are now
observable. The moon to-night. it will be
perceived, 4dlrise full in the snutheast.
Oing to the great obliquity of the mood's
orbit to the equator. she sall ine farther
to the left every night fur a week or wore,
when late in the evening she will be seen
coming uplu agibbons state in the noish
cast.-B0SeS JDIA'da
nFuu is VC& York Sim
Sugar froi Cox Stalks.-A farier in
Delaware sZ in tne rlsivation of
ldian ptitpdse of naklug su
ur from I The ex perimnent is
likely to' , l'acrative. The corn is
plated or *hgr sowed in rows of nos
iore than an land1War'rdlher sowed in rows
of tno snore than an inch or two apart.
wihs room betWed the rows fur a small
logh so'pass. bteak up the earth and
acilitate ha~iiin the yacel is enormous,
and so faras preset appearances can war
rant the conjectee is expected so yield a
ruadty ofatigar eqdal to 1000 pounds per
acre. O to3 the close pianu:g, per
ha, We - tlhati0on stalk isn 6fty has
exibited -any uiidffhditiisg; and it is sup
posed that they weill prove equally if not
motre productiye Ia thle sacchanine prirci
pe, than if, h8 attained a more perfect
formation; btat of this there is a doubt in
thh ihinds of some who have examined
into the qubject, whiqh further and morc
fll expeieest will isolae.
Enough. however, has been ascet rmed
to establiSh lb. ibet that the maaufactu
ring of sugar fr'om Indian corn will become
ere long an tiporan branch of agricul
ture.
M3UtssliPape.-An interesting, and
as far aS our ifomatsin extends, novel
discovery, has been made here, to wit,
that paper iihy be-made from the leaf of
the famnote itofils ttutlaiulis. The idea.
we undeustand, originated with Dr. P. C.
Spencer of Ptersburs- and it jtas been
carried lnte t afeet bylMr: Will
a-Miller, tasperhemadset at the Ma
toca paper mill, near this place. Dr.
Spencer faeted Is with same sheets of
this new paprbpeeds of a twelvemfiuth
ago, and this ihbsecret to which we
havepi&1filedad once .or twice. in
this paper. .h itcoery is itetresting
and there isg@reason to anticipate that
it will prove of estetisive public utility.
Greetecredit is due zs Dr. Spencer and
Mr. Mier fr hOi'OtriO ti fa happy
idsa toi heS rbsitUlterF4taeberg
V.. samauses.
DysenfergI-As the season is at hand
when all classes of citizens are liable to c
he afflicted wilh Dysentery, Diarrhoe:s. i
&c, (says the Farmer's Gaz:te) we deem C
it our duty to make public The following f
simple and edficacious remedy, which has i
been known w us fir several years, and I
which we have reipeatedly used %% ith cou d
plete success. It is simply to take a
tumbler or coild water, thicken it with
wheat flour to about the consistency of t
thick cream, ani drink it. This is tu e .
repeated sevei-al times in the course of r
the day, or as often as you are thir 'y;r
and it is not very likely you will need to V
tly it on the second day. We have not
only ased it in our case, but we have re- C
coulaended it to our friend., in tmuy is
stances. and we iever knew it to [ail uf a
effecting a spoedy cure, eveni in she worst il
stages of dysentery. It i, n simple reme. c
dy, andcost nothitg. Try it, all wlo 11
nee'd it. E
Mlechanics.-Tu tile m,-chsaic-s them-' a
selves. perhaps, it may he .Al cnoui:h
to hold the language thit it is twitsr own
fault that they sustain Io bghiser positiou h
in society. It may stimsulate them io the
Certion necessary to) chan,;;C it ; b1t
when they are viewed as hey slhoulhl be,
as a portion ofthe community upon %ho. m
so much depende, in urder to'remler Is as
a natrim a little more independeur of fisr- Ai
eign inHueuces, the meschanic n ll cease 5
to be tookel upin as an unimaportanit n::em- p
her oif society, or reproachel roor Ist hm- lii
ble station be occupies.-Port. Trilure Is
Can you TellO-Which is thu :reatest
drunkard-thelaboring man nIll ) rinks al
his pint of rem while toiliv; all day in the
field under a bruiling sun-or the rich i
ldafer who lords it over him, and who ',
lounging upon his sofoi. after haviu; drasnk 6
down two or three bottles wine, speaks u
contemptuously of - the poor drusnkeu
follow out in the I%d."-Which, n e a-k, C
is the greatest drunkard ?-Organ. k
Briiish Liberty!-Dr. lagani, the able Li
editor of the Vickshurg Sentinel, now
t'ravelling in Europe. in a letter publishel
in his paper, says of his lunding in Liver- a
pool: "o'unedreds ofoher Majesty's dutiful '
subjects crowded the wharf, some in uti- 1
form, bt the great mass was in Umniform.
with soap or water. Is crowding on the at
boat to earn a few pence by carryiig bag. a
gage ash-ire, they were driven back by car- a
rying baggage, ashore, they were driven i
back by two policemen, who p-ecccd
them. The police used rataus. or small
canes, and applicd them liberally, at their h
own discretiou, to the shins and) shoulders I
alternately of the inlustrious while slaves (7
of her Majesty. When I saw one nan
dressed in a little brief athority. npply
the lash to the shouldjer, of his halt inal.ei, i il
halfstarved fellow sulbj-ct. I thuight oh of
Burns' couplet. and tishel that the phi- bi
lanthropists of reat lritaiu would una
muzzle the ox, and take tile beram otit of
their own eye as hoic. elad re tl,-v com- et
mencel their labors of lov.- in our slave- el
holding States in Amecries.'
.ew Post Routes. -The followins nr r
Post Routes inl South Carolina hszve 1-n 1a
estaplistel by the late Co.;:re : al
Frot Aihes to Treadway' * ria'e, in
haruwell distries.
Frutm "raveller', R-e- to 'umpl. i:stown in
Pickens Ditrisot. t
Fromt Conwayborih. in llsrrv di-trrict.
costnty, Norih Carolina.
Fromn Winnsboruughl, Iy Gra den's to t
From Linolnton, North. C.aroln. by .
Lonig Creek Shosals Fanl. Crowtder's p
Creek, to Yorkville, Souths Casrolina. ti
From flurricane; Spa~rtanb'r;;. Lts luau- ti
cockville, itn Union district.
.From Crnwer's Creek, North Caroina
liy Nay of t'hel, to Yorkville. Souths Ca. b
rulina, ns
From Greenvillo Coniri ilouse Ihv it'1 'I
Ier's Blrockmasn'q. Cashvillt'~e. Wodrssff's. 1
andt from WVoodruff's, by Vats I'aten's. g
WillianGoldsmiths's,jun, and Dr. Austis
to (Greensville.a
Frost Charleston. via Adasbti River and h
Ashepoc Ferry. so Savannasuh.
From Adamuu's una sm Esdisso l'-l'nl. ti
From Marion Courtluusc, via liristoss's e'
Neck, to Conway'oorugh. h
Success of the Democrac3.-T h- *ctior - a
aL Intelligencer. ofl'he I'sb itsta smakes e
the following cansdid admanissius .---The il
election of State sdlicerus its ste State of o
Maine, took place osn Monsday last, The ri
Whigs do not seriou-sly contest it, bus re- h
serve their strength, as ftly3 have donec in v
most other States, for the Congressional s
Election-" The italic are our own, and' ,
placed there to note more emphaticallyn
the admissiona, that niot only in thse State e
of Maine. but in moit dther State, the c
Wir have been routed in the recent c-'
leetions. The fact is, tho day of Feder-'
alisms is drawing to a close, anid afser it'sr
defeat at the approachitng Congressional
Elections, which eveut is morally ertaiu.
the cry will be that the wvhigs ''did tnot
seriously contest it," but reserved their
strength" for the Presidential catnpaigu-.
"How do you contrive to raiso your
rent 1" said a lazy tavern longer to an
industrious thriving farmer,
-Why, sir." said the latt er. "I put smy
DInh it the ground, and after it is well
boen up, I drop in se.d, and thus I
rais potatoes, wheat, corpi, cabbages, par
anins ad'.4he rent."
Tubacco -Abstinence Society.-The Act
f Parliament passed last session, render.
ig it highly penal Ior any deleterious arti
les beiu fuud on the jreuises of mann
acturers or retailers, hascaused a rise in
1c price (if the article; lit consequence of
, a society i-s forming under the above
eumiatiaon at Wuolwich. which bids fair
a rival Father Mathews' pledge, but the
aidution is niot so tringent is to amount
. )t total abstinence at the commencemet,
td Ilie regltiun tends to ahIer pecunia.
V relief out oAf thEe COm)inlou rund. The
le i; that thirse who coatuined a penny.
rorth a day should only have half thla
uantity, the half- penny bciu;7 put into the
)aoian stock. an.1 so n int proportioun ti
;;reater qu~atity. This regulation to ba
dopoted fhr thrce months. when the usi of
ii to be totally rcfraiued from, and th
apital tu be divided! asmniag the members
ccoiriling.: to tihe coanriution. Many of
at! muili ary have determinied to adopt tie
at. It is certaianly L be regretted, ai a
loderate use of the "weed" nu dutht pro
*rve., many families in confined loealiies
urm inafecti.msi di..rdera ; and if the reso
Ilioni brca::ie -eneral. there cal be no
lel ii f:he ijtry it %% Ill do the rcvcuuc.
Tie rom n !finirf.- e ' l'ok ro tle
aproach te coin uw % in:er with ;laloilly
badin '5;. o dl ienltiIt ha, it been fur
bo'rere t. o!,:ain work during the bum
er. that feIv of thema have been able to
rovile fir the future. and many of then
:ive hal almut be.t foar a present livcli
ind. Whfnt will hecotme of such persons
id their ftiailie. during the inclenent
inter t htls ! This is a aluc>iona whic!a
I of us slabuld address to erselves, as we
t ;it our cumfortnile ncals, or lie down
ni;ht in ->hlelted beds. The stialitic*
the liealth (.)dice In this city show thAt
om live t# eight persons have died here
atially foar many years, front slarratin
-sold ' .and ifsuceh has been the experi
ice #I* mlore futeurable times, God onily
srons what the c-uig wiiter will dis
ose ! We should awake early tU our
sty in this iatter.-Phila, Salf. Post.
Sandy. Welsh tels a very good story of
in who was in the country on a visit
here they had no liquor. He got up
wo hours before breakfast, and, wanted
Wbiers. Nnue to be had; ofiourse
arteiw=anlked the four miles in a pleas
it frame o tmind, arrived at the tavern.
id found it was a uemperance Aoase.-N.
.Tattur.
Cure fur Mubs.-The papers are all
lking about the biest remtely for a mob.
onapartlo's ias the only sure remedy
Id (cad and grape shut, --That's the fi.
Gen. JacksAn's remedy is better. "Let
e lceigs of Government like the deivs
Ileaven. dlescetid upon all alhko-tho
gh and low, the rich anid po."
Irih -Incestry.-Anriahman being ask
lIow lis iauther's heuth was, -31y jew
," said he. " I at very nuch obliged
ynn fur yucr imquiry. but I never bad
inother !"-llilw is Ihat ?" said his
iatnd. - Waanlu't you know," ob
rved Padda, - ihat I am a :wu of tay
a:t !"
The Gncertainly of Wealth.-We are
thrmed, -as ith Haltmuaore Republican,
at it h.ts baen hit I)stealv dia.cavered that
lea.! far :a btrge portiun Of the land a hich
i- city occupie,, wa. ex.cul bit for
y sear-. aml wit reaewable. Sinice the
iinial b'iec, thtousaindel of sub-aleasec.
ire been male, anda' implroements to a
t-st amtaonunt hav e beent erected nu this
operty by vaios persons, whoia all coni
lenttly believed ttiaat the 3ri;;inaal lease
a. perpetual.
J'Fit .?preet.--Never was drunk
at ce in myt life."' saidl a chiat onc~e in
y hueariae; *aever meian ta lao tagaiti.
he street sceemed toc be very steep, and
lited my legs at every step1 as if I was
etting up stairs. Several cart wheels
ere. mnakina contvolutionis iu my barain.
ud alt Otto time I futeied may head was a
urge carvintg awil turnming establishmentt,
ie laues of' which I was keeping~ itn mo
on wvith tmy owtn icet. I coaldn' coo
eive wham was the reason tbat the town
ad turnedI ito sneh an enormous hill:
-hat maide it worse wats that it seemed
il the time growinag higher and threaten
I to pitch over ou me.--Stop, stop.'
tought I. and I'll head this old htill yet.
at least it shan't head me. So I turjsed
und to go down to get at the bottom-but
ang me it the towri didn't turni round
ith me, hteaing me all the time, and pro
enting thte high bluff in front ofume. WVel
ire enough, thle ground flew up and struck
in in the forehead; and as so-. as the stars
Icared away. I commnced climbing with
iy hands and knees. The next thing I
aw was a baig brick house coming ful
plit round the cortner .'and I beliete it
un right over me, for I doant remember
ny more!"P.
A young wife remonstrated with her
insband, a dissipated spendthrift, en his
onduct. "Mvy love," said he. "I am only
ike the prodigal son: I shall reformn by
mnd by." "Anad I will be hike the prodigal
on, too," she replied. "for 1 will arise and
oto my father,;" and accordtog of she
vent.
A complimentary ball was lately gnled
p a large ho6 in Ckinut.