University of South Carolina Libraries
We sWill cling t the PIlas of the Temple vc i bersieg, ad if is NIM fall, we will Perish .ms the SaULU VO]LUM- VIIi. -UYt1 e, . . l a .* 1121 sistsa sz a-ae w n== - W. f. . -!l"s pe and Cents. if not paid -if ks botlas frm the So r lats if set < onths, Bubseriberu out SM0Bt400*mregnied to pay( i edreare. - gia * a:Veceived Wr less than oxe pr,numpe4iscontinnedtutil allarrear a sare pa,s epLat.jptu.of the Pub An sbsecriptions will be coatinued anless therwise ordered before the expiration ofthe Anyperson pocrm g five Subseribers and besnigsposiblfIrtheoidsame.Au receive thesuistb copygsstii. . .. Owso*isonspaerted at 6 cents per squase.(12 runs, ae ) for the rim inuseso ad cents, fr each coatnmaae. e Qblish fothy, or quarte:i will be .c$ per settaa for coeseb i n.A MAo havong the number inser tiirne oem, will be continued until rdsiednts and earmed accordingly. AX Job wprk done fi prseN Ivinr at a .*=eau .nst be paid for at the time the work as~demo, or t payrageecured in the village. cenimiunwea.'ddressed to the Editor, -p be promiptly and strictly attend - fewmes Chris mes.laidugterer. THE DEPARTED SAINT. Thmu art gone,thoan art gone To de co., cM pal. Thou ateepingIt n. Dowa, down in its gloom. .Toagtgone, tho art gone To the beeres tomb; Thbo are wdagjnud.w.stirg. Far down in itsgloom. ThO at e.ao0 art gone Tlae awfl tomb; ~Bsteepingin silence. *e ykownot itsgoon . TOkoWOOthebls, - - iatwe aoanlis at peace. Ad &-wearyphameNt." Th ar gne, tho" art gone, &Anthae tems we shed, He~ .waaened the pae * therewe laid dead; Iec dhy spirit rased, Inl is homeonb.igh, "anot owe~sar, reats nWt one sigh. Tbou artgone. tban rt gone, Nor the voice of love .Casletheeback. Fronm thy dwelling above: -Noc the anguiscd cry . Ofahese wbo tourn.. Can aw ibenp6Oti peace The grave indpr' * B thy home on high. :s brighter far Than a uidummnersky; Cheedesihe tomb. Bat the spirit above, is singin the sons Of sedeemmgnlove. "111. AGRICULTURAL Hi3iN. Great Gad ofEden twas thy hand That grat clad earth in bluer. And shed uon las ihng land Nature's akuith perfimac; Fresh at thy thnc de-flewer rppg, 4~sdby tesun'sgrstrays ',and bladvleyratig -Wa hife, and joy, and praie. sede clods!th hau cannope &ades 'h ez tant t~t crop 1bnuildesW.. yaebspp~y. 'The gtarter, when the se'ed time's o'er, - in the metie giver ' erthy promnised harvect's store, At|Osmlag, boaks tn~ heaven. God agthe sef. to thee alone' , dUWls our thanks and staine, When larvest's greadful labor's dope. %OI plenty glad we gaze. - iuenthor thoughts on-Heaveb rest, Thy enc we illadore. -And thank that*Ged,whose money'sr blest Ofr basbetand oar aims. Si e ~esfr Boga.-li is gener Jy ted at our as-eet potetoes sezecelentLarticle .p(1kd for ho, als well known too, that few .jlts yield a g~rermou;for nutritious .iIrto athe set,. 4heresfemedlewever, planters have generally neglected .to evait tbessette5 of tb* advantages of thisgerop p ocL It in true. i agotatos and thrown to the bop. the mbhiaj.I~eb tteb vnaauable.labor from tas tehIon arrowdsay a half hase wide) and a few hours labor a we~iara rnoing a cros nce, a bermay-be kept (at from the * ~kget untldse pea die~ds are nSJVFJ Y b) h U s iese. F or ex am .,,iY latr devote Byte meres to p.WP~~Igbipath aOSInh acre ~ w4Eei.,of Agst.ct ue o portion of ihepatch and iu'rn his hngs on this. While they, are consuming tbe viiies and roots on this :portion, the potatoes in the other pst are still- growitig undistirb ed. When this Oiortion has beou eaten out entirely, let ite danter have his cross fence movedo'p .a litti-further, and ilhus gives his hogs accew to afresh -portion of the potate Geld. -This plan, we think, .commends itself to the ancintion of plan ters on several accouttis. -!o'chEn*pnen of the food; its being ready for pso at an important season for pushina; forwvard young hox (and nearly every Squthern planter k' his bogs young.) the greater amount of pork it enable% hitn to raise, and the less ccrn it rvvireo io the fali to make his bogs fully fat. Vnd % e may add to these. that every bog is thus made to gaiWr his own harvest. The cheapness Afthis article of food, (when the labor of -hsestilng is saved) certainly rannot be gtea1tig0d. Eor from ;u'o to rour hun lred buIels o'f roots, besides ilbe vinces, per acre, i'no-smal amount of.putritms matter. for the labor besowedja.eutlke. Tf any oaeqisjpbo cnvinced that Ai gust is an impotsnt mouth for pushing rurward hogs that are to be killed in the fall, lot him try to fatten a very paar hog -he will oat more than hit bampp will be worth. And. io fact. a year.old that hai been kept poor until the pea fields are open, will yield very little bacon. Tis plan enables the planter to keep44is hog fat and growing rapily frpm the first 9W August antil killing time. For by the time the potatoes are fully eaete out. t#e I pea felds may be.opened, and by the~jpa .1 hey are done and the hogs confined ten days on corn, to harden the fat, the weather I will probably be cold enough to kill. And here another- advantago is gained. For the most successful curers of bacon we know, all agree that the earlier you can kill your bogs, the surer you am to lave your hacon free from bugs iu.sb.sumtcr. -Columbia Planler. Deep Ploughing.-In regarl to the sub ject or deep ploughing; these is sych dif ferenee among farmers, so'ne con'editig that the deeper the furrow the more ad vantageous is it to tho soil, and others having their doubts about.such a mode of proceeding. It i. a general fault, how ever. to give less depth to the furrows than is iceded for sulficien.t moisture in a dry season. In prepating.the ground for In iah corn Soi less than fiv or t inches should be thought ~o if the farmer wiqhes to provide against a dry surnmer. For potatoes, it is safe to go deeper and fur carrots, beets, and other top rooted plants. much deeper still. On old ground that has been long tilled, good judgment is as sential .o determine the proper depth. layey soils require less depth of plough ing than sandy or grqve land inadeel there is no daiger in plotghiog quite deep a wil cepiposed principally of gravgl. It is so porous that the sun draws out the moistu re to a great depth, aud but little harvest can be expected ina dry seasou. uless the plpughgoes deep. d t .vil! pot answ9r.19 plough when the earth is wet. ny 6ther'shaps.apd,y And grqvel soils. If claysar, 4envy.l amns are turned up when they Are-.vet, .the are liable in become hard, A4lumps will remain hard through thesuer, in spite of alt tho harrowing you cau give then'. A4t,is bettcr, there fop. not to begin to plough till the onrth i! cr.umble. For spriu plantiug.clayey soils must be tureiod tn ahe fall, aud only arrowed-inb-te spring. if it be b. ard land. Shade T'4'--If you have no shade trees about t9er house, go at cotre Wito yur wwjtsp a#intsot~e jarifty sap ligs..ofggpidiep .you. 'may admire. and plant shoem tn the .Trout and sear of you r welling.. A house in the country which isq.t ;5s pNqvided, is a gloomy a bine at bs. and apeaks but little in behalf of its wer's taste. 'FeacA IWorm-T'ar.-A neighbor in-. forms me that the application of hot tar to the roots of peach trees, efrectually ex cdsthe warnm. The earth is remiovedl tbr ~a~fw 1qchesdow.n,asnd the tar applied. It is not intended, of course to dcstrosy the wrw:, but to prevent its egrnce in trees ye: unuaffpt9tla.-Cul~iutOr. Clour, Salnfoix, Lwcrnse, and all grm ses of this famtily requir that there ashould be lime in the soil san which s.hy may' -te grown, ansd isgdend..it may besad to be Ia otelst, to autempt to euttivatte them ad vantageously on lands itt which iis miner al ipes out form a .cea.tituen~t element. Bautimore Furser. Orekards shousld never he eultivated in gas or small grain. Corn or roots of any kiad mny be therein grown with decidletl advantage so the trees, and where these are nun cultivated, the ground should be poghd. Liniecte .to kilt -Wormsa..-T o sis quarts of waiter, add half a pound ofC coats tic lime, and afler letting it' stand a -few ntes, gtrmmence watern~ng )ke. groundl infestdby29rt~s, gand .they .wi 1 .300n be seepsnwnto.tbo.srface~ writbing about, anl will slie in a-.(e* ruinntns, especially if a little more of the lime-water Is then sprkled on them. The Yicaytane thinks that a man who could sysiemnatically and wilfuly set about eeatag a printer..wot~ld co3tpmit highway smbr pon a.cjing liahy, and robito If ifrhread. 2J Iaiss-Nepey is5 sscarce tnow that whets two do4rg ime, their owners are obliged jo introdgeq themn to each 0. tor they orA such strongfer!. Frm the American Farmer. Sued Corn.-The following methoi of preparing corn foraced, has been porseed' by the -,ub3eriber, with uniform succes, fior several years. to prevent it& destructbn Z after being planted, by fowls, birds, er oven hogs. 'Take d bishel sihelled corn in a baske, cnd irnmerce it in water, so hot. as scarce- I ly to endure tho hand in it-the rnra to r remain in the water :util thoroilghly I warmed: raise out Ahe baskefil th It edin toWrain. have then ready somne 'wutia-t ble vessel in which to pour it, and puti therequ a pint of tlar well warned, stirrisn 1 it immedintely, until ench prain ; coatedt C With the tar, wihich will cnilv be accotrn plished while sthe whole is warm) anl iis C is the whole de-sign in werning them) 1 1I then have j Ib. ccq'prns ground, or oinely pulverized. thrown upon the turred cora l end well stirrcd ; atid dry the whole by mixing ilqcked lime. nahen, p)aster or| iyy'sumn .theltceiih, whc it is ready to'y pIann. , This coating of tar. clpperas anal limne. I y kc.. is exccedini;ly unplen-arct. is the Ii uhve, n hich is th e rauS (of its be'ng rree I rom depredation, andl its unplenaantness C will nothie ahlected by the moisture of the I ;rouud. I have kept what has been left after b litlatin fIor 2 or 3 weeks and then used Y I for ietluniing, nnd it would vegetate 11 till, but nout so quickly. r J.bave aho thrown what has been left h 'rom ,planting, of this prepared corn, d where pigs and r'owls had free access to lh , without Their eating a graiin. it looks rery dark ardst unsigly In appearance. Jt ,uti nevertheless comei 'nsa wed grows v vell. -. . .Y JAMES.C. AUI'E.. A it iI CELLANEOUS. ly P.ATENT SIRtMON. nlf DOW, JR. PAY TIE PRINTER. n At the pnrticular re;ueut ofr the editor if the Yorahway Hermit I i ill jireach. lna L lis occasion, romi the follpwiig tel: :f ye are honest. honorable men, b Go ye and-pay the Prior. 0 Aly learers :- There are many seem n- trifles it this world, wIich you are tit b pit to overlook on nccount of their appa- a ent utiniportiace-he neglect of which d as ploughed thousands into the dcepest a nire of mtioery, and sunk their characters gao extricable degralation. Antong those ciatenible trifles, that or neglccting to pay tae's honct debts is the milost cosammnon, nil 0tntedel with the worst conseqnca- b -es. Ia takes ofl all the eilken Iurzc t'rentm t he fine threads Of fecling-ercate-s a sort v if misanthropic coldness :tout the heart if -_kims oil'all the crenan that may chance 1 i rise onl the ttilk of geuerhity-and A nakes man alook as saavanely upoat hit a aolher msan as.a o, upo One of hlats sp- it :ies s~idle enagned in the g1ratifyiug ema- i loymaent tit eatin; his mnaster's dinner. q )ue lebt begets anothr. I have always Pherved thatl he w ho olies a man a dollar q s sure to owe -him.a grode: and he i6 ' ilways readaer. to pay tiempoutnd interest a it the lutter than on the former. Oh tay i, riends, to te ovr .head u.nd ears its love ti a a bail irciiAca4:1ct Ra 4 peroi oitght I :ver to bc-in but to lie W) deep itn delt I hat you cau't silp of nights without he- ft ng tutunted by thC ghoisc of -4me1C inasatiate :reditor, is ejto.uwti to give a utan the hi- a Irolihobia. nake hills bite a whelbarrow Ii -cause hii ts ruit mad, anld crc;ate a ;encral consternaaiou amtong the latmp , ily dcar friendls-the titu that ;ifs S1 havie'.n on the curtucience of a mnortal- es erovidled heja-.oe.e-is she debt du~e the it printer. It premecs harder onu one's bio'om b hatt the tnightmtare, galls the soul, frets r' and ial'nes .every caunebling sentitment- 6 queaezes all tho juice of Iratertnal.sympa- It hy frotl alte heart, anal 'eaves it .driet It han the surface of a rousted p~otto. A , an who wrongs the pripier put ,c' a sin- a leI cenL..ns never er~pect i.e enyoy ca- , gr in this world, anad mtay well have i, loubtsa of Gnditng it in ny other. Hie will bt b sure to go daiwat to the grav'e cre, tithe shall have hedecked his brow piipjhe -atc ilvery biosomts of nie, and .the'freen rciave e will fill before tile first budl of enjoy mnt I is expatndedl. It is true mushroons ofr pece-mty pin tg cp during the short nighit uf fo:'-tlness, bait they wrill all withter a leuath the scorching rays of fmorse. low can you may friendls, ever ..ijaye a~lite wickdntess and cruelty.to'cet iteprn- e ter, when yout consider howv mnu'h. h has * done and is every day doting feer you?7 . He , has poured into the treoauresnfryour 'minuds dl cme or the paiost valua~ble gitis that ay hitg short of' a Goed can bestow-aye. a riches with which you would not part for the whole world and a pnoftgage upon a small corner of heaven. Wiih the keys of agic, as it'were, he has opened them a iron cased doors ofrhuman userstanding dispelled thec darkness of ignrane, .and lit up to lamips etf knowledge anid ji dopu. The tmighty engine -the Press, as. surroutntded by a halo of glory, and its el'ulgonce extends all over ate broad em pi of the mindc, illuminsting the darkest avenue of the heart ; ande yet the printer. the man who toils at the lever of him soul enlightening instrument-is often robibed of his hard-earned bread by those .whot1n be Jias delivered froxt ipotal jondage ahd placed.itt a paradise to lay off and got far upon the fruits of his hbors. Oh. you ungratefu Itinners! if you have a heart moistened with the dews of mercy, istead of gizzards filled with grave), take heed what I say unto you. If there bo On. namongy wtm in this congregation. vhoqe accounts are tinot settled with the orinter, go atid adjust it inimpdiately, and Ie ab) jo hoi your-head Ip 1o,0O!Y, ike a giraie be respected by .thc Wise iud the good-fre- fron theKortrcs of a uilty conscience-itte uortieation of re ocated dans, and'elcape fron failhng jt 'a, be clutches of these liceosedii theives, the lWyers. you rhonet and honorable men;yo willgr frthawith .111d pay the rinicr. YO' will noL wait for the moar uw-b:icause there is no to morrow ; it is ut a vild3nnry ree'jpacle for unre.leemed roamis ; an ldled egg in the neit of ti e ture the deibtor's. hope, the creditoir's ure. If you are dishone.nc, low minled, or.s of Satan, i (on't suppon yoU nisu Ve. p:y [le printer, as long na yon have n reputatiou ti lose-no claracter to ustain ; anl no morals- to cultivate. hut, t me tell you, my frien-Is that if you ou'r d its your pnth to the Ionb wil lhe rewn wvith ihorns; you wdl have to gather our daily-tfod from braoiblales ; your chil ren wiln Ayc of the dy-itary andl yu nur.clf will never enjily the bles-inigs of calth. I once called on a sick plerso -hom the doctors had gi ven up w a -tone se. I asked him if he iad made hi, ecao with his Maker I lie said he ouight he had squared up. I nsked if he min forgiven all his enemies. lie replied es. I then asked him if he bad made is peace with the priater. lie besitated r a moment, and then said he believed e owed him something like about two Dllars piad.fifty cents, which he desired to ve paid before lie bid gtlod-by to the orld. His desire was immediately gra ied; and that moment he became con slescent. ie is now living in the enjoy ent of health and prosperity--at peace ith his own conscience. his God and the hole worlds. Let this le an example for ou tmy friends. Paironive the porinier, Ake.tbe papers, pay for themi in advance: id your qdys will he long upon the earth, Id overfioswingitb the honey of happi ess. Aly hearers. pay all.your debts, and mep an honoralae reckosakig with your 'Ilow meui; but, above all, keep paying. F daily instalinents. that evirlasting debt gratitude which you owe to Him ftrm horn you obtained capital satficieut to gin the fir'4 transeactin of life, so that hen yon come to balance accounts at tle ly of general settlements all things ma) 1lpear fair and abqvo board. A TIRE4o3F GUEST. --i: Sirs AND WILL tORKVVA sT." There is belongiug to the race of human peds, a sort of troublesome being, A!:o -tinz no value on their own time, care ry little how much they resl ass upon at of their moro indusrius iw-ihabor<. hey are a sort of stay-fur-ever persont. ho, having talked over the whole world otne sittiung, commence again andi talk over ntaew froan beginutitag to end befre ey tre ready ta t;ake their leave. II aI eased, they sit ana.1 i, anl -tit. lion- enough fully jutstify the mutnito we have just uuted. *Jetide their disposition to hang A, there is eenerally albutit these persons wionlerful be.betule, a slowness in talk ag a hitt, upa:a:lleled with the ret of Ic humna r:ace. To give aingle instance F tis sitisut propen-ity. we will intr li the ,.ory of a plaia %poken. y!d lady, otm the land oaf steady habits: --I nievur seed the beat of that ere Cap in Spini,". said she; --woukl you ho eve it. he -illed at our house last night ist as I had dotc milking. and wantel lsorrow amIy bras, keeile.,foor.bis wife to take, apple sauce in. Oh yes, says I, tV may haaye-it anl wsesimae. (Cnytnina pinou ; :L went dI*-ctly andl fIte.. out aof theu tuack room, an.i set it downv eside him We'll, pre-cnty maarnteaa was rady, :amia I couldna't do no monre th;:u ax ian to takae t-u wvith uas. - b pho, ho cmel, e c-ould't su~rv a minute; but, hoswuever, a conecju:ded bi:'d take a drink of rider -ith my bud~wsd ; jand so bie did. Well, facr Id udonea ten. I tsaak spy knmittingj ark anal sot downa 'till I rather thoaughat high time that all.hoeyst geple shouldI a a bed. 'But Unaptain Stpinout hadl fur at his hurry and thbat he wasn still setain udi talisia ivith my laisband as, fast.nas ver.. -I hate tabove ill things to lae rudea,1 touldn't hclp hintin to the Captain thta us as jrroawin late. andl maybe his wife as watto for the keet'e. But he tdid ne: ,em to take the hint at all-thur he wot, ni sOt, land st, :Findlini- thatum words wouldta't have any3 rect, I nexst rolled up may katitting work, at back the cheers, aned tlid the gals it ns time to go to bed. But the captaitn id 'tnaind it no more than if alhada hecti sa bite of a flea-but that- lie sot, and sot, nd sot. Well, next, I pulled off~my shoes, rnae id my feet, as;1 conmtonly do jist aloro uiing -to bied; .hut the Captain did' n't tind it no more than nothing at all-thar sot, and sot, and sat. I then kivered up the fire, and tho': he atii-notihelp.takin the hint ; but Ia me ! a did n't take no notice on't at nll-aou be least in the world-but thar he sst, udl so:. and ot. Thinks!, you're pretty slow a: takin a i, Captain Spinouc; so I med sort o' alainl y, that I tho'u it was hed te peakn' always te, my husband-but jig. o as I thoa't the Captain could lont help akin it to hitmsef-but Ia.! ii did a't .dl o gnod at all-for tbar hae set, and sot, tand sot. Scein; than warn': no likelihood of his sin home, I axed him to stay all night ) no, lie sed) he couldn't stop a. azintte ; a seeing th barwarn't no use in sayin any iug, I wvent to bed- Hlu: la me ! would you think it, when I got tiu in the mornin,' as sure as you're alive. ibere was Captialen Spinout Loting jist where I left hin .thft nimbt before-and thr.' concluded, the old lady. lifting up hor haud4 inl a despair n attitude-"and thar he sut, and sat." ALABAMA COURT SCENE. .-n .in iabe and Kind-hearted Judge. ,We have heard a captrZ%,ery told of a judge in the i.terior of Alabama, woase decision. it a case of great perplexity, has won for him a aname for goo4ness of caasure the grenatcst law dispensers in our land [flight en-,y. A case was going on involving wmy inlricle. qtiioli of law; and while the luwy- ri on cither sile were engaged in lfortifyirg their points, nail , dering per fectly Clear the jusitice of ieir clienis' chaum. one of !W:e .4pect:ttors quietly laid h14.1im-I dm.1vna u1pon :t hench it the cout rtoom. nid auler sct'ling himself into ni eny poptition onhis bnck soun fell asleep lie i~nr a moscmt invetalrate suorer--as -reat a (one as a friend nf our who. while inl a sail buont on scalmouaonln E iy carly ; line iurnin:g. cruizing ahou in search or i .tI'.e "ysterious ntusic," fell fapt asleep ins ;e.busv-a. lie wits to %ooner asleep htui he was sunring-and the irtniliue like tones ruse upots the still atil cal'p nmoruing air with an effect appralchit i he nstioumding. cIhe 'blnek lsma c who had been listleslly 'hi-ailjp: .fr ae breeze. pricked his ears as the fri: ndtcs lrntn the sleeper's nose rose above the ova ters-he could noi, atfr t. conceive frnm whence cnme the irange and mo-at .nna tural souuAL 'He looked lGrs tI wind wind. and then to leeward. and finally over the bowsprit aud ahead, vaguely im agining either that some high pressure steamer had found her way idtc the guie waters, or else thst.the -mysterious mu sic" had caught cold and was hoarsely endeavorng to pitch its notes to a more seemly key. The cause wis finally as cenained,' Wtever, and ;he .a&igh:ed helmsrpiin's'mind set at rest-but to re b turn to our other snorer. The cause ,wnt on aind the snoring continued in court, and the judge sat nu easily 4pRa .hjis .Wg:. -FroMn very good L ness or dispositionhe did not wish Io break s the mats nap; and upon referritng to mu- i thoritina in flit mimd. and hastily glancing over a fee pmges, where "disturbancce" are defiuied, with his eye, he found she statutes and common law of Alabama gave him no positive jurisliction-there w-as no enactment "muade and provided" for sucheases. Still louder'and louder, tie nasul notes a continued. The judge was iu a quianda- 1 ry-ihe decorum of the court wus fast losing- ilself. tWound up, finally, to it pitch of desperation entirely unwonsted ihr him, the jwuge. bAckied -for the shcrit. "n to that gentlemian no the bench these, Mr. Shoiff,'-' saii he. poining at lie amet time to the sncrer, .-go to that gentlen and quietly angl carezily turn 1dm orrr ! I ant exiresne!v rclf:etaut to run'avy risk of dli-turbing or - akin:; him', but'it'that I suril. '..cuipifucs. this honolrable court N wili it. elf he'fitsi ACClep inl ten) tuiutc '" -. O.5.cyue THiE TREE.0F DISSIrATION. sin of uirunkennes dlowns ewr dis-tentIrl, th lday. deface, hentty, dimin. iibeS rrength, corrutjsi Ihe bl.'oLd, infflane. the livr,. C n cakes thte tbrain, tturns mlen i into walkmng hospitals.-ennces ) inter-nal, external, nad iuncstrnle j wn~undes,-it is a witch to the sen-aes, :a devil: thile soul, a thtief to the pocket. thbef lsegar's cempanuion,. a 'wite's woeus, :nd children's sorrmwa.-ma.nikes mns become a henst andl self-murderu cr ; who dritngs to uthecrs' goodl health anid rubs him self of his own ! ;cer r is this all all it ex posies to the Divino I Ctt TilE root of all is DRUNKENNESS!! The above is rather old, but its age does not detract from its truth. *.sy.-We invariably .enyy those we deets more fortunate thtan ourselves ; but or we od eonly lo.k intu the private life, or edtesecret souls of tbose whom we Kcnvy,we shouki aoon (eel convinced that happiness an4d 'tnssery aire tolerably fairly portiooyl putto us all, and that the dia tribution of sources or pain and p~leasure to the individt~tals who form the human race, Ii. bee conducted with an imnpar .tilald equitable hand.. The .world wosa.be far a more happy one,- were all people made aware of tbisgeat moral tenth (From alit R gUi Regusr.) Art of Printing.-No man can rofeet for a moment upon the-.art of Printing, without acknowledging the powerful in fluence exercised by the Press over every Hliss of Society. where it is fre and inde pendeuL. Whilst it is, emphatically.utyled the "art preservative of all arts," it is the most powerful auxiliary in the dissemiia; lion of knowledge, Literary, Religions god Political, and in the preservation, of tb political and-religious rights of a people Nor is there any vehicle,. by which Infor maion, on all subjects in which the geW :rality of mankad are interested, can he :ommunktd in a cheaper form, or with rnore immediate efect, itan by means of Newspapers. So important is the Press :onsiidered in this country. and so well in ts liberty secured, bot;: ny law and pub ic opiuIion, that any attempt to resrain it. )r put it down, would be regarded as a inist outrageous violation of the tights of lie people, andi would be treated necord ugly. The scurity of the liberty of the ress ii one of the happiest featurs in, or flarm ot Government. It stands a. riking monunhent or it-.! induence ofree riuciples, and the difference between our ;-verunment andi thai of some of the na ions of Europe. where the Prem is under hle rottrul of a Censor appointed by the bovereign, without v bse uthority noth g can be published, at least of a political haractcr, least something might go f(rib alcutlated to piduce excitement agatost te *por:ers that be," and cause even the scred thrune," itself io totter. An oli man was remarkable for his lack f knowledge, and his irreligious habi. lis sheep had wandered from home: Sun ay was a leisure day, he devoted it 0e u*tiing trsen. H's searcb conducted bita ) fhe meeting house. just as tbq coagre asiort.was about going in. He entem.4 ith them, and sat down with bis back tcy e preacher. and near to his brotber-itne' yv. The text was -- I will smite The 6Ieperd end the sbeep of the flock sball a scattered abroad." In the course of be sermon, much was said about Ih Pandering sheep. At last G. could sia no lpnger.-"Ade," said he, punching is broher-in-law, "I reckon them ae my cep, if they have bob tails, I'll be derned. they pint !" Good A dvice.-Is tbus given in the Lnu tille Pennant ;-"Cesse your grumbling nut dull limes; l.ring in your advertise ments. and if you then have a chance 19 omplaim of .your business being dull, rmnlle as much as you please : but unil le groper means of what you have to dis. oe of. have been resorted to, never ex ect any imptovement in your business. If there is one creature we abominate. is he % ho will snile upon you and feel nOU vitlh soft woris, but the moment your ack is turned will tbrust a dagger into bou/bnor and reputation. An itinerating Dentist lately called at a ouis andl applies for business. "Doa't Iou want your teeth drawn ?" "No!" None of your children 1" No!" "Can't u girc me snme sort of a job ?" said the )entit. --W hy," said the gentlemen, "-I ava get an old cross-cut-saw. the teetbof ich aro out fot order. You canpave at job, if you'll liv 'em." Buried Trrasure.-An old-French lady ied a few day4 since it the Parish of St.. .anr, ,I* geetoral debility. A few tain les belire -he ceased to breath, the dis louoed to her children who hung faver ter ed, that mtany yearts beforeshe had buried urten thlousanid 4ollars on t he spot where cr corn crib blood. Sure enough, when lhe nel womtlan was lhtried, the money was guund ats she stated.-N 0. Pic. Lynn,-- in)aassachutsetts, umust he tl'o arest city in the wnrkastqear it con nined one nmillion pairs of womten's soles, ml not mel told then ; when we arrive at e ast, we will tell how many males there are. and who htave aspired to the bench 'eal ld of ear, who never stal.-PAiL ~dcpia Forum.. Curious Aduertisement.-T his i's to cer iy. that 1 am ntot the peron -was tarred md feathered by thte Liberty tmob on 'uesday last; an-d I will give''any one wety guineas who wvill lay me down' i. that I .am tiot the othier enan who os by my name. PustLx O'E.:.anas~t.. State ol'South Carolina, ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. yN THE COMMON PLEAS. W~illiamn Smith, vi. Trespass, Attachment. Ale. Simpmn. TH E Plointiff'having flled his deirto i n my office agafstil:~d id asfedant )rdered thtat dho tlefendatt 'do ap1 at.and ead thereto within a year tqnd adagTm.U ilitng of the same, other-wise Otljdmn ni be awarded against him' JOHN F. LIVINGSTON, C. C. P. Clerk's 00fiee, 24th Sept. 1842. Sept.28 ...,y i5 S Itotice. Ost E person has borrawed from ~ry, at Engtili editionofW. mnd abo an American edition et the msa'nn j ols.. 3rd vol. Johnson's Lives of th:os ad Int vol. of Thie'F.4Dnaii1Li woul be muchl oblige?! beta' i ear, or let ma know whre -~. !'F..97.