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"We will cling s he Pillar"eOf the Tesple of our Liberties, and It Is limo fall, we will Perish amidst the RaIs." VOLMUME ViII. * .dUOUt11OUS, Seoey i, 1s48. NO. 37 IF DZOEFIELD ADVERT15EU ST W. F. OURISOE.PROPRZIETOR. TERMS. Three Dollars per annum. if paid in advance -Three Dollass and Fifty Cents. if not paid before the expiration of Six Months fro an the date of Subecription-and Fou ollarsa if not paid witbis twelve Montims. nthiserdewrs out if the State are requited to pay in adrante No subscription received fiar leps than one a., and no paper discontiued antil allarrear " are paid, except at the option of the Pull Al subeeriptioas will be continued unless Wherwise ordered before the expiration of tite year. Any person procuring five Subscriber* and becoming responsible for the same.s*hall receive the sixth copy gratis. Ad@_,e_-l=hs conspicuously inserted at 624 cents per square. (12 lines, or less.) for the first inserteon, and 431 c.-nts, for each contatuasce. Those published Mtonthly, or quartrly will be charged $1 per square Var each inserbon. Ad vertasements not having the number or inser tions marked on them. will be continued until ordered out, and charged accordingly. AN Job work done for persons living at a distance, must be paid rar at the time the -xork isons, or the payment ecured in the vill'ge. All comunnaications addressed to the Edit.-r, p-meaid. will be promptly and strictly attend eto. DR. CHAMPION'S Vetable Ague Medicine. a and certnita cure for Ihe Chills and Fever its all its complicated Iormis,also an effectual remedy for leersofevery deeaIaItiun. This Medicine has been used by the propri er a number of years in extensive practice, during which time, he has treated .towe thtis sneds oesses of flvers and fron tle asucce-s ofthis mode of practice. be is confidetat it aalt and aiseL be the prevaing practice in fevers. Ik never fails to perform a cure of Chills nd Fever the nmsT nAV. Bilious, TipAus. Nfcreus. Contstice. iier aad Ydessk farer. all y:eld to the ute of tlis Medicine, a-4 are cured by tsi ayaistem of practice in a ......stcr time and v th mjuca h more ertainty than by any othei system of practice that has ever been recommenaded. CERTIFICTES. SeasMILD, Fayette Co. Ala. Jan. 10. 1842 Dr. C(ampieo:-Dear sir, I have been a great favorite of Dr. Sap.ingtus'sa Pills. and until last fall had not hetrd of our pills. Your agent has lef some in this country. and I have used them in nmy practice to a conid, table ex tent, and I can Aiih ptie.aure say. 'h.t :a fa a my kaaowledge exteas. they ur.- tunen sope air to a d'y nedicmne I haste .eid in raac uf Feers. i am 40 forcibly and iomnt pertaml knowledge convinced of tIh salutsary and all important cfiects of your pills. mat i .i,.: e' tremely anuisaus to have yon make ass alea saI this vicinity. There canl he a herge ntula sold here l'or cash,. Yuirs is tily. If. P. LEONAICl), M, D. DA:.As Co.. Ala.. April 4, 1843. Dr. Casawipes-.-Dear s-ir.-Of the pill which I received frona von, I have found sale for a considerabe luantity. I think that it will be siekly here in cone-quence of the wet spring Your pills give sguch general atusfac bon here. that I am persuaded by my nei::l bors to write to you for a las geuppl vof both kinds. It is now known that I keep thes. and people will come 30 or 40 mile% for them. Please send them soon. as I expect to sell all "tha I bave writen for b) die tune your agent is around in July Yours with much respect, DENAUAiIl KING. Each box contains 24 pills, I of which are saffcient to cure any ordinary case of Chills and Fever. Price 61 25. and DR. CRAMPION"M TEGEITABLE. A54'11 13161"V-4. ATl Dr-APiP TIc PuairyIvso A%s (' iliA's TiC rIt.aa. ?mraeiag foer important properries. far the cre qf diseases.carefulad9cerrrely comabined. ens artide to assis the efe of anuther, for the of the health of MasIkaad. ssmedicine is recoannetnded to the atten lion of those afficted with Liver Cornplaint. Dyspeassia. Dropsy. Rilliouis habits, Cotive ness, Cholera morbuas. Rheumnatijsl. Scrofula. foul Stomachuslegraved appetite. Wormns. Cain dialgea.[(which as knouwn by a sinking sesaa tion at the pit of thiestomanch.)Jaandice-, hend chs and sick' stomach, palpatntion of the heart. Diarhena, Dysentery, or dlux. Nervoaus affee tiorn Heart barn, White swellinag, and all those disease- arising from impure blood. Price 25 ets. per boix, and for sale by FRAZIER & Al)DDISON, Edgefidd C. H., 8. C. RISLE.Y & CO). hlamburg. 5. C. IIAVILAND, RISLEY. & CO. Aueusa. Geu. Also, in nearly all of thme towns and villages. and by numerous country agents in all the Wesera and Southern States. June 28 6m 22 State of South Caroilina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY. la re William Wise. Admin'tr. W H EfR S Willam Wise, Adminiatra VVesr of Heniry W ise. has removed froui thsState without having necounted f or has ad mi,,itej~ion,. and whereas .Moses Swearsiagen, es of the sureties of said ademistraator, has applIed to mae for relief on the premises: These are therefore to summon anad re-quire the said William Wise, administrator of U leurty Wise, and his sureties, Moses Swearingen. tand Lew is Jones, to appear at my ilice ons the ih day of(Novenhber nest. at 10 o'elock. to render an account of said adnssnistrastion, and abide such Airther order or decree as may be saads in tie OLIVER TOWLES.o. x. n. Ordinary's Offie, 8th August, 1843. Apgust 9 3ua 28 Notice. E FLAUGHITER's BultDGE. over Big Stephen's Creek, is closed fort -he p.r usithat it may undergo sonme necessary re SILAS LANIER. NANCr DELAUGIH TER, Ad'mrs. Selebe 3 & 33 AGRICULTURAL. From the Colunbia Planter. eA LITTLE FARM %% ELLTILLED.' Thi in the category of the ftrmnea' wishes, is placed uo-tt to "a little wife well wvilled." accordin;iE the o.d snug, in which there is ever mure of p.alosphy than poetry. Ue are How reabzing, in the southern couttry. 'be tiffiuli ofr reaking til.rougl old halits and ul-g-s. It is. perhaps.noitlE SO difficult to couvince our unidelrstandingij as to the proprity of a ditI'erent itaule of culture from %a hat hau been usual noing us, as it is to get us tio redlu c our on fi theories to practice. Abk nuy inaeligets planter his opinion as to planting les, jo the hand. and tanurng higier. inl he %ill readily admit the propriety aif such a course, and yet. comilarative ly, very few have adaopted such a a) strm. In the catly setulertert or the country, when the landas were fresh. the) were more difficult ofcultivation. and it was not prac ticable to plant as largely tit the hand as we now do. As. the land became older ,A hile it became poorer. it beca.ne also more easy of cultivation, and it was very natural to increase the unmher In be etlnti. Vated, so as to Supply tihe dle-ficieecv itn fertility. And the older the land, and the more easily cultivated. so was the increase of acres. But it mtso be borne in , inl, that this system was in.-oduced when muanaring was almost totally neglected. Fcr all of us who have retclhed thirty yeat. can well remiember wahaen those plant-rs who comnenced a bystem aif nanuring were laughe-d at fur * serachingI in the woods for leav.s and straw'.." andl when all the smaller plaers ave rheir cotton seed as toll fr the giuni.g (of their crops. This portion of the nld -,stem has :;vcn n% n;y to a %% i:.rr and t ore proitaulie une ; every planter now aamanures wil: is cotton seed, itstaead of giving it a% way as inll. and anost every one hauls in) leaves Maid straw. But while the cause% that in. troduced the old system are pa-sing away. the system itself daest uot yield in at cur. responding ratio. We naw endeavi-r. either by rest or miarure, to restore the exhausted fertility of our land. Our ftathers endeavored to counteract this ex. haustion hy cultivatinag na ore it the himani w% e are breianing Ili ad.pt a %% a-er course, and counteract it by ref natd . .-e bit yet. shile "e do tha... ve-e ! cling a ith singular i enacit toll tIe old l.1 , taato . .. par : lair ne #-6i: pla at aina5s: .2% l i I Et the hand, st utai gte, i. Miar tatlers ent r d-,(I. T Izia i,- i s alald - trus'edi I he vulaie and t Ifica otf - t e -',. in restoring fertility tap exla-a -! i:m1d. evenm while ne are at the trouble otf mauk inag and hauling it -bt. Time. how eser. %% ith the inerca'sing !icht tat is dailv sheld on agriculural paursuits. % ill cnoa ite it if the unprofitalblene-s flbleninli the twit systems, Of planting largely Eu the hatl. .;nd mtinuring. That the lutter is the true interest of the plaiter, science, r. a-m and experience conhine to prove. Science teaches a has is the fond o.f plans. ;,ad how it may be furnished by nriiticial meais where the toil does not frni-b it in ,utyl cient quantity to proluce a i-vigrciis plant aud a large barvest Rleasou and ex:-. ri euce teach us that the ioare of thi1 li..d fir otar plants, will tie itl production. We know that by alding a certai.t quantity of maniure to act acre, we can take it proi Jicaret double:tit faby incre-nasing the quant. liy ofantturo ae can gnanlule the pro disciou to thi- acre. These are facts shich are well kniown to every pl:anter. To deteriine then. ihether (trith the manure e hare ) ne shall plant ten Ar asnty acres in the handl, is a simnple qae tion aof diallar'. anad cents-thte true test af all agriculbural the-urtes. If ley sprening the manure nec liave, over a surfuce of Etwetnty aeres. (t ent cito EnEhe hanid,) sae adad one-tenth to their pro-iluetiveaesr. aend by spireadinig it over men a-re. 'we a an atdd one fifth to theirs, it is clear that wec reap ats large a har-e-st asv plaenuitg ti-n anere' to the hand as tw entty. Admnit that til auf this manure sin the ten acre-s was exhiatn. ted bmy the grons'ig craip, at thnt thi,. lande rettained iaet as it was in poinat oif ertility. )et the planter waiuld gain harge. lay by applyinig his manure to ten. instead of twsenty acre-i. For the ten acre-s tat were res.tsed, by hiatving the wet-ledsand grass turneda undaer in the frull nre now moure feraite, tande by addtitng a like quuattity air manure tam thenta. the succeeding year. a still larger creip maty he matdae lihan nn, gathered from the first tern acre'.. Aitad, adtmit here. agan, thatt all the amanure thi, year be again exhausted, and that ate land las beeti redhuced bty the graiant crop to thte conttdittont it w as as hiet plautedl. vet it tmust be rmemcbeared tht thaat ie 'a higher state of fertility than it poansessedl when the planter irst left it fallow It tasy thena he fairly set dlowna a otne itemt af proof fromt this systemr. that the planter's lanaI ha'. tcretasetd in s-alute-fair fertility anad value are conver-ible terms a applie'd to Isand, anad uifcourse. he has iticrt-eal his capial just itn prtipartiona as lie has ren deread hiis land tnore fertile, wh-etter lhv rest or manure. And whatever increna.. af harvest there an-u the second year a-ver the first. may be set down as atheur item of profi. It is tae, that, ordinarily. a given a mount of manure (stay a hundrced loads) applied to ten aeres taf lanai, will not pro duee as large a crot., as whten applied to t wenty, if Ehe cutsivationa is equal ini each. But to apply it to fifteen inateand af twenaty acres, and give this 6ifteen the labor that would have been expended in the culture f the temnowe believe at qnite a large. if not a larger crop would e gath ered the firs, year. Afier the first or-se coinda year. there c.n be no dou.b that- tie increa- feriiri3 of the bool would cause a ltarger crop f(om the fifteen. than could be made onl the twenty. under the systeir of partial snantring. and parial cltivataa. Ev--n aliittinig that c he planter will Icse the fir-t year. by les.enrint the quant ily of hi. land t - be ecitivateil. till we be .iev-, that it is his interest. F-r his land Ithut wasu callivate-.. is in ttelr conditont the s..cond yecar. Irmn hanviag leen well manured the first; It is easier cif enltiva tion. fron the needs and gra-s having tIseu more otirrjighly l oittied the- pore Vitu. year; and hi, ftlulw lanwl has re ceived: in the mean tire caviat of ian eII. ati uf crurse. is ietter-sto the Pe cod year. ie beina' tea etltivate bitter land. atd tire greater part if it tre 1a.4v of eulti ;ati..n It would be strange, aJ. % Ithl the- ilvantages. tIche incresei pro. del;ioeness of his land the scertaci ,er. did not rmate up time lois tof the tirst, and enable him to commen e tIhe tiril wvicih still better propects of a hacrvemi on iet proring lands. Flor it mru-t be-borne In mind . ihat Obis mystotm enalec t-e pa rnter to devote iritore iatte to making and haul ing out itnture. Let us give one fact in cnnnection with this. It conversation with t very intelli gent planter frot rie teighioirtcool of Ciarleston, ie remitarked thit he had adpalt edl iteis systemta with a 1y41ti.1a of hi, lan. lie purched manure in the city, at tot en y- five cents a loudi. (eart load.ts % e believe) had it carnried it t) hi- plantatirm, andt afeer roitting upi all co-1t. he was repstid fotr hebl. This %% as the third )ear of I.. ex perimnent. :aud frm htnl ' hieh would vield him before. lt fbttuct O-.. f -orn I.er ner@e, ie a.votlered last yearffiY* sir ; this yesar ie iml expecteat a large icc cra., rbut cwing tt some di.-tster ad btttsetqluent imprerr r:megem--nt. durina his abretce; ie aohi mtt o ather molars tian frota fiy five to sixty teshichs. lie panrt-ed the filter gnoalitic-. tf eatton a:d rematrkei the incrreaed ndl uct io tu that rup. hut we have forgutten the pemrne atatocaut I lere thent. besides the increased varlue. @if the Ia it. lne acre wa rnit!e to yield what hand icretofore been the production of (our. N E W N . I ( ' .S. The 4rnhcject (it nt mer.rc.-ig te ir -elare f ctctteues, '- n)-y t e r .iitp c irhof i& ...:;:r:..f e *.' er---. sr eb-t. itO . pili ..*,rst cn ;rrr unrovclc ---.-'csi c ,,. I; ur. Tlhe d:r.. - , cca:r:;t twrcr--?. thut e.ti L. r::te t',j-etet Ii)h it lked U114111 4:teir t.d-, th. icurO e cer tisi thleir succe34 int .abt-cittir-- j:1111d rp-. aned ntehng to the ipr'.fit.. if thett h-ess. TIe' Iolloswitn est act iM tiken tt Ile. Famner's bMine of Weaalth, or Manure nm -'ilaure ; a very v.alcuible woork by .Mr. fleennctunce. just llitcished icy ritorn anad .\1 tIes. It gc es a searc'"A ha;1t n1el mtcllrricid ca making mitanure ; and bry strimly foluw iug it. the f(cramer %%il lit s. h at ie enn greatly increase his resoiurcei. crctand wrk up into feroitai itl tatter %i hI as itherto beeu con,ider. d mnere rubti%t, anul grratly in his %%ay. For lull iarticoalars. anii the benefttis uf tihis paroces.. nie iust refer to tie weork itself.-Am. Agricullarist. 1. Form %o ur bari-yard wtih at radcual descent ocl ne ce. ro t..I tIre lilU:dt formied by ti rains na l flimn geIo) tc aut -ide. .M ake rhe boitt-arn as hiard und srmoth as pasait aat tiaV c1.1) ie L.- 1e or Ito niasto ty -ankmg r-u thre e-mm Arrange pour stailei, bes-pen. &c.. i.i such trder., as to thrut all the hirer atd maniture intto thec yurdl. 2. Stak a va; car re-..rvoir at the. l'ric sies cut the yno l, caf viullicienmt e'np ar.it) tio coaiat~cin thme jra.ecal tire yacrd. *iTre mott cumicauntI itas utli tw ce f. et c.r .acure ina lergc h, necoardin;- , mirte ihi* ci' te yaird, un. er.hIe rramounrc ea lignoaer a!..in eg tromri it. cchv tthe vat is cimore tht~mann eclve itt tenagih it ni itl bei be--t tio divide it tby paritittccrb into two cicr t-tree p:trce, wit thi;ac if ill arty ste ycou w tant tea use onaty pcart rtaie hc qucir, you can dto ao withouact any', iacon veintce. It will ihe futrthecr diesirtable tic ia' e thte ivrt so concttCtsed wUha thae ya;di. that at ihetn tnc lull. andi yeou have catt tenttcd you r emactut.scure. if S talcticcmalt asiats corre bceare yeou sihal hi'ave coam p ietedt venr hta.e. , t'wicht we stall ,.cam ut'ck,'yoo eaterprenvemt te tiqaidt ,o t. rca edt fromrt ruenninrg itt cour vart, eittner try keeping it 'sc in time 3 urJ, orc by turmngt it iu namer thcreeticti. 3. Ina this vast raix the followintg ingre-' dietrs as uearty tas yotu ec, an ithouact rac t ual rturcemenct oar niei;tht : Taevcry barrel or liqidl add 4 Itbs. ctf stone timec jast slacked. 41 hbs. niocdac.hetrs oaf goodcr q uity and ctry. ear ana equivalenrt oft letrch ed ashes. or a' j b. of patash ; j lb. eaf stal, or its equeivaletnt cul btrine ; 2 ce'za. cal ..altere ; 2t lets. paster orf i'rin. or rrnrd or mu cck ;I Pa ine. of exe'remcetats fruom time privy, tar 20) Iiaa. of hoae ma~ctnr IMax hee itngreienlis thocrru;;hly wiithr tire Ii quid icc tho vnt. nndc it' thte vat cont ainta e trundred'a barrel,, incerease the taove ingre d tients n hunudred t'l. It will bte welil toa mitx thtee inagre'diets a few dayw bcefrore ycu lay uia your hecap. ande s~ir themtt every day. Itna thts is tnct essetatal. 4 Oea the arpper side raf the vat lay the oudatican fear thre heap, bay ptlracing poles or rails, with otte endc to. the vist. and the Ioter extendling fromt it. about lain feet apart ; on thtese lay other poles eca ise (preciely as we dea the founadationt for a stack caf ihay or grain.) to keepi theo straw fri the pound ad that the liquid may 5. naving every thing prepared. cr' nence laying up the lapl by ialsuug a layer of strnw. weeds, stalks. tt whlorever you have at hand, on the founultion off iole,. to the thickness of a Ioot. You 'A ill find great advantage frin throAiing the materials as ) ou colleet them, in the ) ard, aUd letting the cautle trend on them, until they are thoroughly broken and wet. Wheu the in'er is a foot thick. stir up the itgrelicents in' Itse wat, and n ith a pail Or other vessel thorougnly wet the la)er on i the poles. Place anu:her inyer tin the first, to( the same thickness, w, t as before, I and thus cutinue until you have *inmlel the hItap s high as vou' wish-sail fromtta I ,,i tao ten feet. Be cniteral at ev-ry wet rina to stir up the ingrediiae trons the I hostom of the vat. The eas'iest atd i qui.kest way to wet the several layers, < % ill be to use n punp or elevator, i itih a hose attached. too spread the liquor over t the heap. It such case. let ione stir. an ft her pu0mpi. aid a third manage the hse. i Unly Ie cdreful whatever method you pursue, to wet the se% eral layers tlhrtgh. I 11 in all their paris. %% liet lnished. cover i ilie heapl with the settling, in ti-e bouttiom af tlht vat., or with any tsini else at hand -cummofnli Carlth 'will anw er. 6. If the hl-sp coeun.i of .traw. weeds, anl the like, it wll teouire wetling every hjiurth di.. if ysiu have used murh peat. nLek, air earih. * sth tte straw, woater u .ce a week. To water the heap. mta.ske hole-, a ith na irot har or rtvier insto unsent tu the r top off it. fr..m eight to i elve tnche'. apart. 'I and c'iteeditet d;wnoWard abtout oi the mid- a tile ; tsen stir the hqujaid in the v.st. fond a pour if I -i. the htles uenil the wbhol.- usa ; il i., oruurated , fitiallv close the holes. At a every waterinig sake neer holee. Give the heup three watering-i when 1l made of .trew. mad it will be tit for uSC in r fir-ire days fromi the time of laying it ul ; ft A hoi mouch imud or muck has been added, I, thirty days. Whi'it is desircd to manufacture this kitsi f msaours in plac--s where brn-yard q1uid cantnt he rea'ily obilrmed, rtver. .sai sag, or pon. water will an'wer the 1 s:isie purplosC for wetting the heaps as the Is .rt- var.d liquid. by increasing in a small h proport ion the ingretietits fer the misture. a ;s given in 31 secti n and addin- them i to i,. W'ill Corn ripen if'garhered in the 311ik! -%fr. R. Bennei, OfFrtauistoslh.sItt. tell.s U w. t me b:e, g.shaered corn ieore it w'a . i thli!lk-wt.ii in the w~asr-as -.nzo4*a~iia-e rxpre-s ,' Ifad s-7!te iil the ic litt~.5*i , -1i e () *5' i c - tl F bi t he j rsteii tet ' . i . rhce-e ii-tances cosfi'in the theory that I I orn-t.tik-% afrt neeeo; to lill otut site car - while th-re is sip in thetm that cain circu- v ate. 0' x.:e (f the boltcst dlays of .isnt. I .ar. It. pult it-, pIl-sugl inio hi's en i hat c wn, thet heavvi 1. 1111 as hi cih asi n' .hit. ;tad phoibed %everal furrow very I di.ep. wime 41 theim close to the curn, fur 4 i- iusrpaae sf shawistg itiat it would nout ijur- 'lie crop. lie ..inte tella us tlast I I the leav-s o this cort curled -store, in the I middle of th-pse dry davs than the sitler. I I rogs. hilt lie corn ,'st recovere I and alooked more vizatropus thesn that th'Iich as nos tuchlte-l.-laughnan. Busrui n: r.r. 4 mehi rul ivateda. tad with - sr---. in ?'Olime ewnas un the - 4ea's s at er .t ".-shachusetti. The ame o i rotil.tid -f ic NeIe. % aries from righ'i r . t.dred iiiitone t1 istandal poimud',. be-tides satsy or' ecventy bushels if tieeda. The h;- ,h *i.i s aid tio un worth faor or five centts per p tund;lj i1e 7. it was wortb twelve aid s hetil er ots per pioundi. Tbh'. s.-edl on ans acr as ibirty three cenits ta buishsel. as I s.alids to te ehqual 'coi acrasp of sints. intt Nort'erstmption andi its viciniity, niot lesr Ins one tlhoinsiand its vicinitay. nolt less thisn ewe ihs~an-sua three hutndreed acres aere3 thuts cuil ivr.l.ed, woerthi. far the bruish aned seel, $1 t).000i. 'Thle se-ci ususally weigha ( forty pound~as,sper buaviel. Thte mianuac tiraet librooms its a smn-al town. lin'lley. its ~1s-'cachowi -,, is estintedaisi $1t, tht;i; cighty tsosansd piroomts weare mutn tuta..-ured hiv ane an in a year. Tu al hmseetu. tliss culture of thei brcooma cors anal st-s miantsfa-.- are, mighhse y~ et mlre eten.,iv.-ly engagedl in wtith n-hran ini e. Tet prcess eof ruheivation is sime BIr.to hn of taeize or' Judian cor. Bsrk'isirea F'nrner Briiken-H'ind.-ltn hoir'se, says Pro-. te-'e,or Y'tontt, the rupture. datatism, sirI rutanig is:ether, of remsne of the air cells -lhe. in..piration iby one eft1'irt, and te ex eirat .n hay sw a ; stad is thus easily dlistitn 1aists..ble fria thick winde, in which the ispirationts unid that expirtisms arte egq-al ini satount. lIn healthy lunge. whien theI ben-,e are e'staded, the air will rtsh~ ins easily enoaugthi. asnd onue efaert sif the mnts ele sf eapira'tiur ie ''ulic'ient fis thce pasr po,e af exupellitng it; bcut when the'se cells havae runt inito each i~her, the cavity is so irreurilar anda coantainasao many coarnero aus isitad posuchea, that it is ex'ceedlinely dileurnI to frce' it out againi anad two e-f firta are 'scarcely coempetrent fully Cci ea'Ittt it a dry huiky cotugh aascmpances thi-s al's ease. oif a peculiar souna. Breiken witd is usually enused lay smart exercisae on a full bellv. We dos not, therefore, find bro ken-witieled lhorses on the race.course; for alt houghi every exertion of speed is requtir ed from them', their food lies in a small' cotpass; the sto-tnach is not distended. .a the lunus have r-oom to playn and = care is taken that their exertion shall be required when the stomach is nearly eump ty Carrige and coach horses, fromo a similar cause. are not oro broken win dled, The majrity of broken-winded h'orses comle fron tihsep" fr %- home use Iiei.e pages are principally designed tle farterr'sa horse is the broka o wielded horse. 1rln beineg aed on bulky fxood; and because, they fire often sof'eredio gorge them-elves, and then. wi;l the -iromiach pressing oipr the lung ,1 and alm-.st inipediog ordinary respiration. they vie p J agam to %% wI oak, ad soetietmea to tiat w. hich requires -s'ouide-rable exertion. But the ipresare I of lish distended ,.tuazch imon the ing., is Miiea-ni to do this, without exertioi.; Ia. 1 a horse gows to grass or the st.-aw-vard Round. and return- broken-winded; *The :lire of a broken wimled horse no one its nitnessed. yet much may be done in he waty nf paliiiio; ;he An(oi should' cot ist tif iuch iatiment in little CO- iass, be oan, Oisuld lie iticreased, and the hiy liiiini--hel; occasional mashet- will he miund uef1l; water should lie given --par ngly except it nigh, and the horrse Should iever Ie exereied nli a full stomniach. ,arrota are r eelleit (fN)d rar him. (The jorss Liib. for Ueaful Know. p. 1935.) Flour Barrs.-We saw a few a lays go. at Meeiarq. Carringtoin & Stern,.. a i of flour. from the mill of Mr. J. Older, .,su11ren d-triet. put u) in a style that ed -et, miueh creri @:I the namiif cturer. 'Ise barrels %%ere mnew., very neatly made ud -t reona. We are gratified tam perceive spirit of improvement. m-mmifrsted by ,it! merch.mt miirlrs of thi State. in tIme imner of prepariig th-ir G-our barrels as rell aq fi ur Air market Neatne-t,. it4 1c oit--*..e. aZornis a buyer some assu ince h a mime manu-arturer has some pro :ssional piide. and will nit be apt to teg -et the die prepinratioin of what may be iihin. C-lu:nbia Pllanter. Cold Water in the Ag-gressity.-The mlois ing is anl Extract fromt a lrivate let r enitenl by a gentlematn in Waleshoro'. i. C. to a friend in this city. which has ceIe kiwidly .huown to us. lu speaking of racilui- revival of Religion Iha i.4 g1a I, oi in taint county. the t irter snis: "One circumstance is too good to be 4t. A mat iad his wife- attended tie seetin'gs. and becamae very much concern ed. 1'he maian was strongly impressed. mItt h- 0n10-t to join the Church, and (11e am d ; t)o;bt h. had 'ately set up I) k:t t.ir a ha-l juv till a tarm' i Ian A .:-a . and1i a j . . er it lm. 11 a- of muy rA r th- .ii:. ml 1--- l reI b - . \ ,!. .t v C r i ilm I. all the . a C .-k I - I . . 'm.t.'i in is mild to go ho11mni. rriffi Np ia. p. till it all uip. -ll out as qu1fick as pos..ihle. ind mhen jita th.- Ciurch. Bit, it seema he Lord haal d.-ierinied otherwise., for fitl ti it LI: se::I ' great rain, tle creek cerflieed ia-a touks-eapiized hi- still negpt li'.n ay I th rocks in which it .as im iaded-tirnrd o ver his -tiitiads of mobhv. anal w:.led all away -tnted over his 1;an1d., over his barrel of low wiriei atl is bi;; jas tam -o0iok tahe itooper out of atl anl away wa-lit tile Decirs lea donv he creek -A ith the swellini flood. Il A or:1. te . reek maile a rcan sweep rof thr rimle. li the mortmi.:. this trut-e mn-aker %;till tle Devil nol adomwnm. nad n.ith hi.; irams akimboa. lie lte mil amil lotoke. ail a1wile ian am1:11r aatouishmaenit. -Well Aid Ahe. -te L1r1 ;at takens it all out of nmy wa)y." lie hi:e-aacam-d al the Church. mid he and his wife bait. jiniue forn aiih." A Bjarriuter I'u.sed.-At the. late Limnerick as-iz--g, U witnecss of alme - lamer ~ clti-," acros-examtined by~ Mr.lkennetr, Que-en ounselr, weheni the following~ dialogine took ihace:-Counsel:"Whmy ali you hesitate tam natwer me : you look at me as if I wsas .a a)gue!.' Wi' ness: -Toa lie sure I dli." 1:imghter.) Cunseal : "pomn your math rou thinmk ime a rolgie 1 WIitoe-.s :-PainI tnv oath I don't tinki youre atn haoneat 1mn. donatiuurda liughater.) C:oumse-l :" aear tba: on your aath?" Witnem : "I Io, to be se.onid what else coumld I think?" ',ansttel :N-Now why do you think tao?" Winaesa : "-Why. beccause you're dloing oaur best to make mec perjure tmyself." Cemearis- If it we-re determined flint 0 a scowt~l initermient in the name grave hlda he alliweda. the spmace tifgrnund ret 1uiredi far hur ials wo'ild soona heromei a ource ofE perpih-xity ; iondonm and it, subi irbs wonhll re-quire thirty three acres of tingle graves iantually. Mr. Londiaon pmro oses that graves shutld lie sunk as adeap as wvells, amai tihat ant itnstertice of earth. ive feet itt thiickne-ss 'ahoild lie intterpmosedl ietween te se-searal coaffins. At present tramves in the London ce-meataries are dutg ifien feet in dep-tahi, amid thme bodies are de pabited in each. T1he coamimon chlarge is 25 shillings (air racah coffin, or the enaormous sum of -13,375I. per acre.-Athenaiuii Scoldang-A scoldimg person never has the power of good govermnen.-Thoseo whm govern cell, are generally calm. They ae prompt and resolute, but steady tad mild. Beaiful Smile-As the water that Iloiws froma a spring. dlaraS not caingeal in the winter, 50 theseS sentimnents of friend ship which flow frotn the heart, ceanot be froen by adversity. The Use of Money.-It is not time plenty ofmeat that nourishes,but a good digestion; neither is it abundance of weaah that makes hapnv. hut the discreet use ofitt. MISCELLANEOUS. BALTINUR. Sept. 29. 1843. To the Editors oj the Charkston Mercury. .Our State election takes place on Wed niesday next. Yssu must be prepared for a defeat. The Democratic party. tri umphant in every other quarter. has lately lost ground fast iu Maryland. Our dis sensious will lose us the State. Had thie canvano turned upon tle general questions of Stiatu and National policy. %e might couia upon a glorious issue of the contess. The course if tie whig senate ins refusing to go itio the election f a iU. S. Senator -conduct so paljpasbly unjust, uncon-stitu. tiotmal, and even revolutionary inl its nlture -gave tle DIem*rocrats an advant e so great. that without the inicventois of some act ofconsumtate'folly on their own part. rictory as certain. Unfoinuuately somine of our friends %%ere guilty of sucb consumnate folly-tn call it by I:#) worse ntame. Coming flown fronm the lorty posi lion in ,which they had teen placed by 0-a recreanry oif the Wht, setiato-r, as vindi. cat.rs of te constitution and the laws, aur haethren in some of the counties have noastoited fr lie L:-jislato.e l: pledged to vote for a respo:al of sbe State tar.-in aiher wordhs, Repudit-ort! in li;.r:f.ord County, the two parties have rome to a ilirect iW.ur on iis point-the Deinorats wAere rnminated as repijsilinters. and the Whigaas anti repodlintors With ditch an ssue the result cannot w ell be in dounbi, ior cas any hwnest nat' ahlao ha. the ,aourage to break through party trastnels )it any occa-in wish that it shoshl be. A few at;sys ngo, I mert a young Demwrat if llarforl. a man of great inttelligence and noral worth, aid whose influetice thtre :orrespids with his high qoalities of h.ad Ind heart. I asked hi if Ithe Whigs. had !jot a f air prospect ofcarrying his couny, ,yes." said Ie. - I both believe and hope hat they vial-i mymaifintend to vote he whole Whie Ticket " Doubtless, nanv others in flarfoird, in Carroll, Tal Hia. &c., nill do the same. But the evil :orsesquences of this unhappy course are iot confined to tle ciounties I have tiamed. I'hey have extended themselves tot others where our frieids are do'ing battle mauhally ror their principles. anti with clean hands. T'hlese ruiltous prmceedings are depressing us every where-" the a bole heart is sick. :he whole head weary" at this siste of things, Bud i e fi:ht like mns ai restly cn. qisred. In Ibi- lhy - a ih" it bilb- lt, go . I aee In : -*r of hei .ick L Ii * t r' L-ita I .\ Arun.' e awr 'bir !a'krt hui I TV:ci: fear li %%i f11 fi. ul .succes. Asny other year with such a ticket, we should lie sure to stisneed. It is teknowledged to he the be.t ticket %% c have in the State. I think the Whigs will have a ajerity of the Ilouse as well a- a majority by joint hal. l..!. Their Senttle iajariy is fi6e. Our only ,ope now of over coming their mia iority is thati the Whig ditsentions in Charles and .lontomieryj may lose them a few tnesmbert. [ut it is a C rhorn hope. If we slhall elhet the Senator shem % higs cltea'ed us out of hi,t )ear, I shall be tmoist a;;recabl) .iajpoiinted, and very wiling it) he caliol aI fae projhet. With regard io preidential preferences ii this quarter, I think tile asl eci of things .ncaoura::tA. The accounits that come itt frot the rouniry show thas a majority of the Districts will seud Calhoun Dele :ates ol fite Convention. Is. this city, the Va. B1-roin ineti claim a lasge msajority for their favorite,.b 5iI utink the' great Cairo tintiani is gaiing tpon tic pesuplte every daysr. ('ertainoly, he is thec lirst choice of metit of 'tne l-miers. When the ti-ne comtes tol Uppuot Dbcle gates to the Stante Conveuiiott the Calhun strenlgth in thsis city n~sill lie fully shown--. asnd w ill bs felt in the appointment of the twoa De'legates faor the State at large, who will without a doubt be frisends of 3lr. Cal hioun. Of onte thine he assured; no Svra cuue Conventtau trickery will beo suered here. ThIe friends of our cndidate are too numernus nudl too slcided for that. Yurs truly. Percussion Pronr-"-The N. Ii. Courier states5 that the tarticle which was mnantufareored Is) Burr & Whitmaore, in NeA w iavru teibr- the. forgeries, was asmall ptast. boarsl qusill., bout asn inchb lng. filled ctombstibt~le saaterial, haermtesricually sealed having at strinig prssjectingm m os nett enid. ins "Prnim~er," as is is 6- ?utically called, is inserted ins the' gun, when the string is pulle~l ignition takes place, anid the explO sion of sthe piece instantly follows. It has Ibeen found ,ulperior to all prtecussiar lucks or caps, anid will supersedle every thing of the kitnd for heavy ordinatnce. The, ori gintased in France, but those manufactured itt Ne a H aveti were the first e ver madi'e in this country.-N. Y. Sun. "# ill you give mie that ring on your finger?" said ss s illage dansdy to a girl. "for it resemables my love for yost-it has no entd." "Exenae sme, sir." was she reply, -.1chotse tot keep it as heisng emublemnatical of mtine fair yott-it has not beginitng.'' "Ah. John Slocum, my uncle has been ins New York, and yourn lsast-".~ "WVel what of thati my uncle has been injail and yourn tsast't. -.a.~ wh-rabott shall I fiad the State of .ilatrimnony ?" said ,a haspefutt young lady "I reckon it's one of the United Stages," renlied the mother.