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"We will cling to live Pillarm of the Tesmple of our fall, we will Perish aidst the Rai. VOLUME VI1. Eapeiela C .ur t Ros m ,42. EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER BT W. F. DURISOE. PROPRIETOR. TERMS. Three Dollars per annum, if paid in advance -Three Dollars and Fifly Cents. if not paid, before the expiration of Sox Months from the. dat a Subscription-end Four Dollars if not paid withn twelve Months. Subscribers out. o the State are requited to pay in adrance. No subscription received for lea than one pe, and nopperdiscontinued until allarrear are paid, except at the option of the Pub.: AU subscriptions will be continued unlees therwisa ordered before the expiration of thu Any person procuring five Suscribers and ~b sig responsible for thosame. shall receive Adu .muas- conspicuously inserted at 624 n pir square. (12 lines, or less.,) for the first inurhen, and 434 cents. for each contiminasce. Thbse lished Monthly, or quartiv will be pd per sqtare (or each in'ertion. Ad. a wuemeols not having the number of inser-f tins marked on them. will be continued unti eideied out, and charged accordingly. AX Job work done for penns living at a dane, mans be paid for at the time the work in doea. or the payment ecnred in t he vilige. - Al comnannications addressed to the Editor. I p paid, will be promptly and strictly attend.I ed to. Candidates. OThe frieuds of H. R. WILLIAMS. announce himo as a candidate for she Office of Sheriff. junet6 tf 210 A 7 ue friends of Cpt. J. IENTELL, announce him as a cntfidute for hw office of Sheriff. niacl 2s 9 Qt The einds ofs car BORUG I BRUADWArER, anouce him as a candidate for the office of Tax Col. letr. narch i 6 rsofbubel T is of Sue IAY, e him asa candidate fir X Ee~T.~ollector, of E4efield Dis 01? The friends of Capt. W. L. COLEMAN, annotnce him us a ceandiame for Ordinary of Edgefield Dis rit. Jan 19 if 5t 7''The friends of Wm. Jo SIMIONS, Eisq. announce him as a candidate for the office of Oadinary, of Edefield District. Be ueber 2. tf 33 ericuiends of Colonel J. munce him as a candidate 1'or the of fee iary, ofEdgefeld District. SB -f 30. -soml WecW. AUGUSTA EXCHIANGE TABLE. Augata Insurance and Banking Co. par. Bank of Augusta. Branch dwite of Georgia at Augusta, Agency Bank of Brunswick, 1canch Geria Rail Road, Mechanic's Bank. Bank of St. Mary's, Bank of Milledgeville par a i disc. Bank of the St. of Geo. at Sav. par a " Branches of ditto par a Agency of ditto, at Greensboro' piar. a J Bank of Brunswick, par a - Commrcial Bank, at Macon, liar a " Gen. R. R. & Bkg. Co, Athens. par a A Marine & Fire Ins. Bknk, Sav. par a 4 Branch orditto, at Macon. liar s 4 Planters' Bank, Savannah, lar a 4 Recherville Banking Cotp'y. par a 4 Phenix Bank of' Columbus, 5 a 1) Oculgee Bank, 3 a 5'. Central Batik of Gaeorgia. 6b a 25 Central R. IL & Bkg, Co. Sav. 4 a t" Ins. Bk. of Colutmbus, at Macon, 2 a 5 Exchange Bank, Brunswick, - a -" Alelw Notes. W a '" Chaeston Banks. par. Bank of Camden, Bank of Georgetown. Comtneresal, Columbia, Morehants', at Cheraw, Dank of Hamburg. No Sae or Uueertain. Bank of Darien amid Branches. Bank of Columbus. Chanahnekee Rt. Road & Bankinig Company. Monroe L. Road & Banking Comipaniy. Planters' ad Mechanics' Bank. Cutuimbutas. Western Bank of Georgia, at Rome. Bank of Hawkmnsville. Drafts. On New York, a 1 premn. Charleston, a 4" Savannah, par a 4 disc. Philadelphia, a I prem. Lexington, Ky. lpar. 1 Ias Bankruptcy. anbcrier as een bytheJudge of' he DiscrictCrtlforbSouth Carohnmia Distitappoir~ted Comminssiner fmr Edgefield D~istrict, pursuant to the pr'ovisions of thet Act of(Congress. mtade., atnd tiowv in forc'e. coincern-. ing Banikrupts. Thmerefoure. any personi wish-. ing to avail himaelf of said Act, w ell ph-a', call upo the undersuignted. at llaamurg. S C.. who wilprepare all the pa pers r.ecessary' to nm final dis,.charge, on as libera lterm,. as unmy other pe'r son, having procured all the Rutles amid filitnk" of said Courtreqmred.& c. ROBERT'I ANDERSON. Ilatbur. June 27th 18'42 if 2 Drought to the Jail O F this Dlistrict, a nezro man who, sa his name is Joseph. and that lie beIontgs to John Patterson, of Mackite. lamnd. S C., of' ight enuiplexion, large whiskers from ear to ear.5 feelS inches highi. The owner isi reqnested to conic forward. prove property. pay charges a mad take hitm a way. C. H. GOODMIAN, J. a:. u. Jan. 5, 1842.if 4!9 Notice. LLpessons indebted to thme firm of Mitch Ael & McNeill, ona book account, are re quested to settle their accounts wvith Mlaj. John *' i. Hughesm. whoei 'our lawful agent to receive3 -and pay over the debts of said firm. C. MITCIIELL, * J. McNEILI~ Ret.3t, 8S f 3 TH E U. S. DISTRICT COURT, I DISTRICT OF 8OUT11 CAROLINA. IN LINKRLPTCY. IN the matter of James L. Auderson, of Abbeville! District.n aitnkrupt Panmant to an ortder of tte District Court of the United State.-. Iior t..e Ditrict of Sith Car oin-. NSice i6 herebiy given. that ranto be eiewn b efore the said Court, at the redernl Con'tt InA'em CIatleto. on tIhe nineeteth d:m. of N.wmher t.acm, at vleen mo'chek. A. 3. whay tIh, ,aau James L. Andermin. should not receive his d.clhirge and certificute mns a Bank rapt. Charle-t!en, 22d day (if Amgmant. 142. If. Y. GiRAY. Clerk. Aw--e- :11 -2 :11 T I L'. .. DISTRICT CUl'RT, uttI iZACT OF SaU'Til CAROLI NA. kmx i;A.\ A R L I'TC ). IN tim teatter el' Lehe Smyth. n lankrumpt. i'uer,cntant to aln vrder of the i)trict Conrt mA tihe Unz,"if .iatte. ar the Dt~iA ct :' South Carolina. Notice I, iere b-y ::% en. tlimt anet be mhe in lere the samd Court, at tie Federal Court flutise am Chmarestoiim. on thie third day oit Decemhea niext. at e-leveni o'clocLk. A. .1.. whv the aid IAri-hl Sne-th tainuld inot receive hIa Dihcharpe and Certificate n-, iltmankrupt. Charleston. 5 thday t Ir pmmiber. 1842. II. Y. GRAY, Clerl. Septr 141 1e 33 .tate of* South ('.ii'ohnn, ABlll-ILLL, DISTRiCT. IN TH CL '.E.1103 I. E.S. WVailiam emeih. ) '. '> Tre-passk, Attachment. Alex. S1amnyaonl. i T lL:Ei'hL tail'h:ving filed i deat :ateion 311em my ..tiL0 ::-liIt thme1 s:aid dIIeVN-.-mit : Ordered iat ttem' defe'e"!:aiot die nppmear nnad polend thereto witlhtm n ye ar ana : d v fromt the tilineg fof the %ale. otis.'rw..e final judtmnt will tee newardlced re-gnmc't himt. JOhIN F. 1\1% INGSTON. C. C. P. Clerk's oficc. thI Soe.t. 1641. State of (olith Caro.4linta ABBuEVILLIE Diis'j(Im'T. E3 T'11, E('0 11.10.\ P'I.EA S. W. E. Wilsu'l, 1. vs. " Attcmnet. Debt. William Dixon. i T IE PlaintitThaving fed his declaration in my office agaitnt the said defendant. who is wi:hout the liaits of the Slate: Orde ed tiat the said defondant do appear an4plea.a thereto within a year and a day frm'r he filin., if thie 4aie otherwi.-e final udgmnct will ha,. awardede mt..eint hima. JtIN I'. LVINGSTu'N. C C. P. Clrk'v Otfice, th[tiSept. W42 Sept. 28 1 . 35i DG-E Er F, D "'ST1(ICT. IN THE COMMON PLIEAS. uarwile. Moore & Co. Delaration in Det. h S Foreign Attiaraaem Fobo Scur-ry. ) T HE PhaintiTfe laving tatms'day filed thei declaratian in this case, in tmy office and the defendant Iaving; no wife or attorney, known to be within ine tState. nt whiorn a co py ofsaid declaration. with a nile ts ll-ad lea served: It iIe ordered. tiet time Ptid def.-nd. ant do plead to mhe said declaiaation. witien a year and a day frot the iuiiliaion of tIhis or der, or final nnd abolute judgment wil lal awarded ngainst him. GEo. POPE. cr. c. r. Clerk's Oficr, Oc . 112. ly 40 State of South Carolina. E.DGElFIELD IlSTRItCT. IN TilE COM.ilON l'LEAS. Bcveml% Burton .-ltacAnment, Wn. M. Stelfle. Debt. T-11ii E Paianitill h.aviI this day filed hiI Declaration InI my olice.nind tihe ?ef'med tnt hatving nm Wife o'r Attorney knowntea be Vithiithe State.n wioimm n copy ofthe sane xite a rile to pelend I cntlid et served. It ik or lered ihat tie Der esed.ut plead to the said der aration witlhinm a %ear and a da v.or filmal nia thmpolute. judgmlemetm t wsilIl begiven' agnmisat hmam. Cle rk's ( fice. Dec. l15. 1'4t. r.a . $7nS 50 47 Statec ol' SouthI Ca:tolina. I N TIIi H t'03iIM3 i'LIE.t N. Thmomaq Cars'omm' | Ddnraionm in Drbtf. r 3'IE PInintirhaving this day filed ii I de.-iaration inm this case, ine aey mfl'mcm, :nn the dieendant hainmt no wifem or attorne.v. kmnow toa be wiitin tii State'. ona whoemm a enmpy of saji demcaraiton wih m ruea to plead cant iie serit'd it ie' ordeure'd. that thmm entid demfendanut do aien to time said declaration. withein a year aimd day freemn time putensionem mat tis ordfer. car hin. nnd absolute judgma'et will be awardedi agim GErO. POi'., c. c. r. S'tate of "*~ Sul ( aroli la, AniniEv I l.L i D)IST RICT. INy TI-H E CO .U1.O1 l'1.E A . Johni A. Donammld. v's. . Attzeiacent Anmpsami illi1 I Plamint iifTuvmtt filed i-i' decliaratii Rin rm.s :Tsce ::gnin.-t time i~Defendanat whoem wihmeut time linnmts nf State. (Pmdereds thamt tih pudmm def'endant eto appente nod plead thecre withein a year andm a dimy froame tihe lihnia at tim samme, athmerwvame fi:mal juidgement wili het na dedl aginst 'ema. .NO. I'. I.IV ' NGsTON. C. C. P. C'lsrk'e e'llier' Sept 24.. 164.2. H~oune and ILot For Sale. 711! E mmmbacrmwr etfferm leer Sale or Km-m 5.(andc pomaecuei on gtiven oni the tnt Janma erme. 12 montcha credit. The dwelli'ng ia cocmfortabie mne story, with time naeesary ot buildimgs J. G. IIOLLISTFl. IOct. Ethm 1812 tf 3 MACHINE PO-:TRY. AL.I. T:H:NG4 rAstn A:Vv F'Atas. I enr it whipered in the- breer.e. I tee is % rittei on the -e That oll diig fair soli.t fitle Th.at 'nalitv oll ntmIt censi tn lifieeim. Ard in the i'nouller in!. witlelrin; toub, Witlh n0l it char:ia be laid. I sh ink To think low soon tht I Mn:<t !tee The trev Of Ple.aure die. Earh flower :hat rrow in ciildhand'. 66eld Aind inteh delightt'n fr.igranee vield, Alh! fiwity a::e deiroy : i And Timeus th: tori-a tn :..l l hii-:t, lir.At lm!cken-e. thei lie tiiuri ts wvit.. The rIn y benIId (If h'm: Andl nowv, The eother d:iv t's hei'ai Vas red. Lost nowv 't:::::; W!-n ainhbihle h:trs: it-ot thea r.tre:m. When "totail ola-fhir.? the anmrnin::', henm. When ro'e.: h'av deayed.# ; Whiei co. have ilbrto it the-ir charm awav. "T . 1 thi,, heir mu-t fid' But 11. I'd wi:::: iy;% w'tay ITarmionlh aeir There's no decav. ulv Deta-ep yet. is in her teeani. S-'s -o- to .tiff,"idshe -- k vow, beanis," The pretty bloiii nia-d! Bit llighting winds will or, her blow. And time draw turrows 'croaw her brow For, all that's fair must lade Yei. Ie, I see Is ripenmug fast: .ike all. She'll rall Beaore the blast. Theg raves are ready msde: And now'ieach field. aml grove .ind dell. Thouiiha speclless. bath ie plower to tell. '1hat all that's fair must fade, Yet I Wonii't erv. But joyous ra'nge. And da.h With cash. I'or 'm fond lf rleangr. AGlICULTitAL. Prepiration of (I.e Ground fiar lIhrut. -As the ilme has arrived when every Ierudent farimer shaiul lie getting ht I wheat, it may not he in opportine to su; gest the prpriiy of deep pliighingy of nil grase or clover ltv'. n nlso the laying (lf the furrows flI1 :nnd we wotutli fulrther re mnti~rl;. that we helieve the farmer wotuld ind his iterest ini sri'uni a h'unhel of' pIn. tert to the ne'r. en tall sneh ields. previotru, to tuzrnting under the gras<. If' the ver Iof Liebig the correet ns thec action of plis I er. in assimii hating " ith. ande ixing ithe ninain ethde sealI nnl we belhieve they arte, ther. Ihr : heat'i laote doubt of erh utility of the aplicationt we recoaimlend1. ;i. it must be evo tlent, tint it woaubal pire aserve mu ich valuaeble nut rimet fo the use ofl the grinitg pat, w lihi other wvise owing0 to the volntility of its natture, woui~ld escapci by evsnaotratn anid be haast to vegeotatioan. It app~eairs to) ia obv'iousr tet. that the furriiws,- in ievery instance, Ishouheilt h ie ompreed byv hinvineg a roller Ipoass.ed aover themt prtevietn< to brin liar t rowaed. By s'ubamittig tem to such a process, the 'erenantion oft the invecrted suet woul lie promtted(, while thec e'scape eaf ptabniouas grass would hie mecasurably prevented. If plasster poe~ss ,1he caplacity ascribed tio t, eel retaining the' food of plnt in the' soil. ntI ofl givinig it out pro re'ssivrely, as it mnny he c~eal for in the dillerent stages of' their growth, the bene thinl effTects of its nlppliention ennnot be toot highly appreciated, as the gratal dis peinsattion of the easeence oh the manure, n ichid would be the ntecessary consequence of sch action, would he the very best thinig thai conl be desired to promote athat regular growth in palants, which is Sal -ttonducive to suiccess. ndl which. tat the dillicult pe'riodI fl maturation, is soa essen tint tea insure a state of contitnuous health to thte btalk, whence the graim, at that pair t-tur juncture, receive, not otnly, its chief stirtentance, hut the ptower or p'erfee tion.-Amerrican Furmner. Preparation of Land.-I plotugh nnd harrow v whteat land threei air thur times. and harrow between plonsgh ngs, till I thitnk it auflicientty mellow baefoire sowing. 1 li t e ra ct...c:.. ..tr... -........ t... l...t here ground. to have it do ash. It leaves the sur face . smoother, and covers all' els, I seldom can make Stoo rieh, or rich enough. I a anure, with about an eq '0o cached ashe from my po sed for the last ten or ra dilage and mowing Ia event years, from :hree hushels, after they have the ashery. 'I find sakivaluabele n all tillage - worms from destroying e a neighbor of mine rn on his loud adjoin rally about the same. Iii ryed his corn before he did unt-hoie it. and had o e ihad from fifty to sixty I' Leached ashes are good U -'if spread on the surface. rll,. I a-large white worm i solf the roots of the grass ace of the ground. Tl:e They do little injury leached ashes are used. rhe pply generally to the nere, 5 a19 cart loads, witl as Much spt manure. Thise farm which .pland farm, with stroti md: eeil. Leached nsles are 'owing lands; and I find. have a good elrect on u ,-Farmers' -isitcr, and Pruning.-Some reig in the full; others in he., Theaking of the sulject. lie man savs lie set sixty -Uit e fall, and 'they all lived; set one hundred in the a.ll lived. Mluch depeds f doing the work, and Tbe Ji is beat to transplant S-fall or spriug. Cons n when vegetation ceases, first of October; then ome settled round the roesgrow-about as well as b uot been moved. If the a tiet, a large hole should t soil put in ; and the baped up around the own hard with a spade ow ol' the waLer; this down in the spring, . Nli riberaod De et c a pretty good timc, The Istfi seison; as good as the sum ner 'ie tree does not heal so oon. have found by experiment hat w large limis have been cut oft in be falI bey)onnded Iart becomes sea neti anJ remains sound and healthy. When.et0in the spring. the wounded part eing fill dtsap, decays ; and t hough it nay heanoon, itcovers a decaying part. -Farmers' Joturnal. A Makine for snaking Bricks.-A new tent brick'making machiue may be seen n the course of to-day, at the brick vardl if Mr. Wim. Kirk, corner of Schuylkill rhird and -Walut streets. The naotive )ower is steam, and this is time first con rivancofthe kind that has been intro enced stit Philadelphia. It makes fromt 24 to30brieko per miniue-while in the rdinary way, a man averages fren 6 to 8 per minule.' The bricks are peilctly oltlre, even aud smooth, andI are particu arly coMapact, as in the uanuficture, the pIrcssure is a hundred tons upti every brick, The clay is put into a machine in a dry staite, is there pulverizel. and passes through various proccases until it reaches the mould. No water is used in the pro cess. Some specimens are uow in the l'..rhibition of the franklin Iu-eteete. The coetivaiCa is .ingenieous ihronzghoee, and~ such of' our citizens as l'eel an inemrest irn matters of the kind, will n doubt he graci tied in 1witnessing its opteration.-PhIla delphia 1Ing15rer, 28th uft. D;jennt Ejects of Arsenic on Dfr .n Pe.euns-At the conclusion of ate i quest held on Tuesday. before Mr. Wok Icy, M. Y:, relative to the death o f a par ty suspected to have been poisotied lby arsen ic, or som. other corrosive poison. the lion. gedtlem~an observed how extraoirdin-. ary it w&atarsiO~c should have anen tirely dl1lirent -action on two disferett subjects. :Two Personsshall take the same quaitity ofaeOie; on the ouc it shall act, just like un anodyne, soporifically, firat prodciasomotecyand inially endling in the sleepOf death. without pmain or strn; - gie. la tteother, after it has beeni takene into the stomach, it shall produce violcent vomting and extreme agony, whbich shall continue dul death takes place in the mist of the most excruciating torture. In the firstinmstance, after death, dissec mon will shoir no internal ulceration; in the second it will preseut marked appear ances ofithe most violent inflammnative ae tion.. He:wras constatitly struck with sur prise at ~tiis~iDe eases where the preeise causes o(isath-eere surely known, the post morieniappearance disagreeitng in toto romwt~ibey ought to be considering the cause' idsa, * Medical men should bear these facts 1n ltindl when they are called upon) to giue forentisie evidence. DIFFERENT MODES OF PRtNTING. We estraCt a passage or two frain an interstinWork~by Mr. TI. U. Hlansardl, etitied, "-Treatises on Printing and Try p Foudig,-rpublihed in a neat volume, ..on. with Mr; Nichol's "entpiqe ,)n Lithography." from the 7th edition of t lEncyclopiedia Britanica. The works iu valuable as historical records of the pi -ress of these arts. and because of the cc rect descriptins they contain of the mo in which they are exercised at the prest iay. 'The liiur diflerent kinds of priutil ire defined us follows: "Printing is the art of taking one or mc mpressions from the same surface. wh. r )y characters aud signs, cast. engrave Irawn, or otherwise represented thereo >r caused to present their reverse itnag upon paper. vellum. parchment, line :ad other subrtances, in pigments rdrious hues, or by means of chemic :ombianations, or which the conmponet as contnined on or wit hinl the surface fio ahich the impression is taken, or in 1l ubric of the thing unpressed, or in bt "'The most important brauch of printii s what is called letter-press printing, the method of taking impressions fron ha ers and other characters cast in relief up ieparate pieces of metal and therefu :apable of indennairo cumbitationl. T mpressions are taken either by superfic or surfuce preseure, as in the comtti arinting press, or by lineal or cylindric ressure, as in the printing machine ai 'ller-press. The pigricits or inks. flatever color, are always upon the st 'ace of the types; and the subslanc svhich may e' impressed are various. Wood-cuts and other e:travings in rei ire also pritited in this tuauner. 'Copperplate printing is the reverse he above, the characters being engrai n intaglio, and the pigments or liuks coi ained within the lines of the cnraving tad tint upon the surface of the pl'e. 'be imapressiuns are always taken L imeal or cylindrical pressure; the substat res to be impressed. however, are mni imited. All engravitngs in iniaglio, a whatever material. are printed by th Uetbod. --Lithographic printing is front the su 'ace of certain phrous stones, upon whic :haracters are drawn with peculiar pet ils, the surface of the stone being welte he chemical coloring compound adber o the drawing, and refuses the stone. Ti rupression is taken by a scraper that rul iolently upon the back of the substanc mpressed, which are fewer still . d ier. Drawings upou zinc and of0 m :rials are printed by this process "'CoUan and Calico printing is f tI a _o.l he e emieal compadods a ilther on or within the characters, as pi neats or chemical colors; or in the fabri to beprinted, but mostly in both, the eot :aatton of chemical substances producii rolor when the fabric and the enigravi are brought iuto contact. The impressi is either superficial or lineal, but most lineal." J1i~scellayecous. From the Saurday Vsiter. Copy of a Letter from a Loyalist in I Irish Rebellion to his Wife. IIALLTTAUIYNCi, (no date.) My Dear Dolly.-llaving now a lit, pence und quietness, I sit down to inor you of the droadful bustle and contfusi we are in, from the ibbmd-thirsty rebe who are at last, thank God ! killed al lispersed. We nre in a pretrty mness. %e have nothing to eat bit whiskey a potatoes, and when we sit down lto dint we are obliged to keep both haids armt nd even ws hilht I write this tleter. I ha a sword in outn hand and a pistol in t ther! I concluded from the beginr.ia that this would be tne end of it; and i deed I was right, far it is tint halfover y -at preieut there are auch goings on, i every thing is nt a st and. I would hw answered your letter a fortnight ago, hb I only received it this morning ; ide there is hardly a mail srrives without I ing robbed. 'No longer ago than ye-ti day, the coach with the mnail from DubI was pltundcre.d a f--w miles from this to' -however they didi not get tmuch, for ags had bieen left bechtind for rear or cidents; atnd by good luck there was t ody in the coach lint outside p~asserigP whlo had nothing for the thieves to tal Last 'Thursday, notice wans given that gang of rebiels were adlvancing upon nder the Frenich Standard, but they I no colors, nor any drums except bagpip mmcdiately every man in the place. cluding women atid children, ran out meet them. We soon found that our force was strong enough, and they were far too ni for us think of retreating. Death a s every face. but mo it we went; aid lby I tine half our party we,. kulled. we beg to b~e nil alive. hFortntely the ret hail no guns but pi-.o'ls. csotlasseis and pik and as wye had plenty of' muskets awal a mnition, we put them nil to thme swa not a soul escaped. ieept some that w downcd in a hog close hiv: and in a adh time nothing was to he heard except ence. Their uniforms were all of ditfer colors, but mostly every one green;-al the action we went to rummage a sori camp they had left behind them; all found was a few pikes without heads parcel of empty bottles, most of them I full of whiskey, atnd n bundle of blI commissions in French filled up with li names. Trroop~s are staitionedt every w i round the country. which cxactly aqua with my ideas. I have only time to that I am in such great baste, that I Ih not time enough to conclde this letter remain always your loving husband i ah., A NfRY.w Fz.vye he 11u you take a Sheep?-A valuable re, friend, and an able (arnier about the time o. that the temperance reform was beginning ir. to exert a healthiul influence in the coun je try, said to his nenly hired man: nt "Jonathan, I did not tink to mention ig to you whei I hired )au. that I think of Irymug to do my ,vork ibis year, without re ruin. How much more must I give you e- to do without?" n, "Oh," said Jonathan. "I don't cag u, much about it, you may give me what you Es please." 1, "Well." said the farmer, "I will give of you a sheep in the fall, if %on %%ill do with al out. ts "Agreed," said Jnnathan. m The oldes apt then said, --Father, will ie you give tue a sheep, if I will do without h. rui!" Ig "Yes. Marshall. you shal hanve a sheep. or if you " ill d" w thbout." t. The youngest trm. a st ripling. then said. ) "Futher, wail you give me a sheep, if I wi1 re do wnthout?" ac "Ye, Chandler, you shall have a sheep al also. if you do sithuut rum." M Presently. Chundler speaks again at -Futher, hadn't you better take a sheep id '0o)?" (t This was a poser! he hardly thought that lie could give up the "good creature" yet-but the auppeal was from a source not - to be easily diisregarded. The result wats. thii deton was henceforth banished fotun the premises, to the great joy, and ultimate if. happiness (if all cotcerued. M. Ailitary Carriage of Napoleo.-T he , military carrage ot Napoleon i, consider ed an iugeuious piece of Mechanism. There is nothing extraordinary in its ester nul appearance, it mucb resembling a com manu English travelling chariot. The body n of the carriage is painted blue, and urna ;s meted by a handsome gold border. 'I he undercarriage aid wheels are painted in r vermilion and finished of' by a handsonte h border of gold and blue. The Imperial arns are superbly etilazoned on the pa nels of the duori. A lamp is attached at each corner of the carriage, and one behind so situated as to throw a strong light to the interior. In front is a projeffion, beyond which, is the coachmao's seat. This is so contrived in order that the coachman cannot look within, while at the same time, a distinct view of the horses and the , suroundin country can be taken by re tam curtal o dird spawtdCarn. * . which when let down ef'ectually excludes C, rain, snows and damp. Oie of the a nel in the back part of the carriage is si let down; through this opening articles i can be put in or removed, at pleasure. and tn without disturbing the traveller. Tho l panels of the carriage are bulletproof. a.:d the dors are guarded by bolts and lochs ; the window bliuds which are rai-sed or lowered by micans of springs, caunut when shut be Opened from without. The conveniences in!ide, are wo-thy an imperial cquipage. The Emperor Il coslj it a few moineut convert hi.i travel ling coach into a kitchen, bed room, dres sing-room. eating-room or study le The kitcheu-utensils were a tca-pnt. in sugar-basin. cofee-pot. cnifiee-culp and it saucer. ceaimi. ewer. slop-hain. wash Is, baud-basin, candlesticks, breakfast plates. A &c &c ; these articleso were splendidly or ornaumented with the impnirial arms tud id ihe initial N. Of so me of these articles r there were found two seis, one of gold, ': atInl out- of smver. liv the aid of a lamp. we anything coulh 'we heated in the carriage. he0 'eneath the coachmam's seat, was a ig, small box cumntaiuinig a handsome steel n- ,eJtead %which could lie fitted up in one it, or more minutes. Alattrasses and other int articles of hedding of a very superior v qualimy, were arrangedi ready for use. ut In a small moahongany biox nearly one ed iundred articles were contained, most of e thmemn of solid gold lfor the personal comnve r- nince of the Emiperor. n, Wintd-sor Soap, Eau ide Conlogne, Eamn enm mde Cabande. saji-spirits and Enghish court le plaster were antng the articles of the moi c- let. o- The liquor-case contains two bottles; rs, in one is rutm, in the othier some fine old e. .Malaga wine. The liquors were found a in the bottles at the timne the carririge was us taken. ad A writing dhek isso contrived as to '-n es; able a person to write while thecarriage is in- proceeding. ho it are found pape-, peas to ink and a portfolimi. Mlapm, telescopes, &c ; ore arranged in small apartments tot for the purpose. A net-hag attached to -the ceiling of the carriage is for the pun japose of carrying small travelling requisites. heThis carriage has been exhibitedl in Rut un rlock,, Mluseum, Picadilly, and the articles ei5 here tmentioned, were then to be seen with e, thec carriage. rd New Coinage.-There is a large estab ire, lishmnnent at Rtutherfordton, near the gold or mines in North Carolina. uder the man si! agemen-. of Mir. Bechtter, which coins ! pieces ouf about the value of eagles, which, ent i without imnitatne in the least the national r coinage. pas.. as freely in Southern States ofins do the coins issued from the government we imits. Their actual value is a few cents n t less than the amount named on their face nlf -they hear no emblematical device. but ink simply the name and residence of the isht manufacturer, the weight andl fneness, ere and an expression of the quality of the ires gold. Such coinage as thmis is not prohib da,1 ited. Govermnmenit asunmes by law the -, xclmusiv.e privilege of coing copper. but but: cold ail silver are left free to any persin util who does not imittato the government stamp.-Trnten Gir..