Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

We will cling to the Pillar of the Temple of our Liberties; find if it tast fall, we Will Pshab amidst the Enla.. 4 VOLUME Vii. getiela C1ont1 orse, S. C., - oYember 15, 84 O. 42. EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER BY, .1V. F. DUt[SOE.PftOPRIETOR. TERMS. Three Dollars per antum, if paid in advance --Three Dollirs and Fifty Cents. if not paid before the expiration oftSix Months from the date of Subscription-and Four Dollars if not paid withir twelve Months. Subseribers out of the State :ire reqtised to pay in advance No subscription received tor less than one year, and no paper discoutiued until all srrear ages are paid, except at the option of the Pub lisher. - All subscriptions will be cont'nued unless otherwiso ordered before the expiration of the year. Any person procuring five Subscribers and becomimg responsible forthe same, shall receive the sixth copy gratis. - Advertisements conspicuously iusorted at 621 -cents per square. (12 lines, orless,) for the first insertion, and 431 cents, for each continuance. Those published. Monthly, or quarterly will be charged $1 per squire for each insertion. Ad vertisements not having the number of inser tions marked on them: will be continued until ordered out, and charged accordingly. All Job work done for persons living at a distance, must he, paid fir at the time the work is done, or the payment secured in the villige. All communications addressed to the Editor, postpaid. will be'pronptly and strictly attend ed to. A PUBLIC BLESSING. T HESE PILLS have long been known 'and appreciated, for their extraordinary % and immediate' powers of restoring perfect health to persons suffering under nearly every kind of disease to which the human frame is liable. lThey ate particularly recommended to all those persons who are afflicted with any kind of a ch-ontc op lingering complaint, as there is no medicine before-the public which has so natural and happy effect upon the system in correcting the stomach and liver, and to the foimation of healthy chyle and thereby purify S i g the blood. They are acknowledged by the hundreds and thousands who are using them, to be not only the most mild a'd pleasant in their operation, but the tiost perfectl) innocent, safe and ,'tli cient medicine ever offs r-ed to the pu!'lic. Those who once - make a trial of these Pills, never afterwaids feel willing to be without them, and call again and again for wore, which is sufficrent proof of'their good qualities H E A .IClIE-SICK OR NERVOUS.. Those who have suffered and are weary of su'ffering 'ith this distressing complaint, will find Spencer's Vegetable Pills a remedy at once certain and immediate in its effects. One sin gle dose of the Pills, taken soon as the head ache is felt coming on, will cute it in one-half hour entirely. As a remedy. intsummer and bowel complaints, they display their wonderful powers to admii ration, and are far superior to any thing in use for these complaints. In Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.they stand unrivaied. Many have been cred in a few weeks, after having suffered utader the dread ful complaint fou years Iu abitual rostiveness they are decidedly superior to any Vevetable Pill ever brought be fore the public ; and one 25 cent box wall es tablish their surprising -irtes. and place them beyond the reacn of doubt in the estimation of every individual. They are- invaluable in nervous and hypo chondriacal affections, loss of appetite, and all complaints to which females alone aresubject. .They are mild in their -action, and . convey almost immediate conviction of their ultility flom the first dose. They may be taken by persons of any age ; and the feeble, the infirm, the nervous and delicate are strengthened by their uperatiomn. because they clear the systetn of bad humors. quiet nervous irritability, and invarm*ly pri.dne sound health. Utwards of three hundred and seveny thou sand boxces of these inestimable Pilh have been sold within the last twelve months in thaee States alone, and inore than three times the P saine qiiatitity in other States. *As ad amiu bilious medicine, no family should be without them. A sinigle trial of theni is more satisfactory than a thousand aertificates. 'Talladega $prings, Talladega Co. Ala. - a . : August 17, 184-2. Thisisto certify, that'i 4pve been' afflicte-d with Sick He-adachIe, jRyapepsia mind Live. ~'' Complaint, and Costiveness for the last eight or nie years. during whichm timie I had takenu. as well as I redlec.abmout sixtv boxes of Beck wiis Pills, twelve- boxes otf lfeier's Pills. and a number of bioxes of Chmampionm's and Bran dreth's Pills, all uif which afforded me but little or ino relief. At last I was recotuimended to try Dr. Spencer's.Vegetable Pills. ntnd well I did; forlIuever bail liut one attack of time Sick Headache after I commenced taking thme Pills, (now about sik mouths,) anud I candidly' coni fe'ss, that I hiave derivedl more real benefit fzotn :theuse of Spenicer's Pills, thmani from all the otlier Medicimes and Pills that I hmave ever taken, and .I would earnestly recommtend them. .to all' as being in my opinion, the best medi cine in use for all lingering comiplainit The Pills have done me- so much good, that. I wimuld niot Ieel will ing to be without them for ' five dollars at box; atnd I canimot but feel very grateful to- Dr Spencer for having prepared sumcha valuable medicine, and the distributioni of itis conferring a very great favor 'on thme public', as-it isa thing of thme utmost importancme that everf family shouild have a sup~ply of Dr-. Spencer's truly valuable Pills constanitly on hand. . ISAAC M. THOMAS. Pide,25 cets per box, wvith full directions. For sale by ' HA -ILAND, RISLEY & CO.. Atugusta. Georgia. 4 J. D. TIBBETS, Edgefield Court House. Dr. W. WV. G EIGER, Chermmkee Pond, Aug..16 6mn 29 Received this Week, iE~d Finie satin Stripeul, rich Figmired and ~Plain black Monuse De Laines. Alpacens, - Chnsan Eoline, Enabassics, Ginzfhams,. and -rich.'ILKS- . Hamur, . KETCHAM & Co, Notice. A LL Persons indebted to the subscribers by tole or account, duo the first of January 1843, are requested to come forward and pay up. as longer indulgence cannot be given. FRAZIER & ADDISON. Nov.1 tf 40 Boner eInamere .JFelhnd. UBSCRIBERS who are awaiting the ap pear:nce of the new edition of this method; are informed that it is non in press and will be out in 1a few days, when their orders will be iminediately fill'd. ABBETT & CO. Southern P'roprietors. Baltimore. Oct. 18. 3t 40 Paints & Oils. JU4T aECEIVED 5 00 0 LBS. Extra and No.1 White Lead 10 bbls. Train Oil, 10 " Linseed Oil, 5 " Superior Lamp Oil. For sale by SIBLEY & CRAPON. Hamburg, Oct 25 if 40 Just Opening. A Few Bales & Cusses of fine CARPETS. Slk hound Whitney Blankets. Negro Blankets and Kerseys, Linseys, Satinets. Ken. tucky Jeans. Heavy Domestics for Servants' Dresses, and over twenty different styles of Brown Shirtings and Sheeungs. WM KET(CHAM &Co. Hamburg, Oct. 7, 10 37 ALABAMA LAND. T HE Subscriber offers for sale a Plantat tion in Barbour county. Alabama, about 8 miles from the Chattahoochee. and the same distance (rem Irwintor, a market town There are 960 acres of land. said to be good quality, perhaps 150 acres of low ground, with a fine Mill Seat; about 200 acres cleared and under good fence; comfortable frame Dwelling house, convenient well of good water, and houses fr 50 a 70 negroes. It is said to be the most heal-. thy sittation in that neighborhood. To an approved purchaser almost any time will be given for payments. GEO. PA RROTT. Hamburg. Septr. 20 2am3u 34 The Bommer Manure Method. W HICH teaches how to make vegetable manure without the aid of live stock, in frosi, 13 to 30 days. by acourse of humiid fer nentation set into action at a cost from 50cts. or$4 And also to make Compost -in afew days. And how to mal'e a rich fertilizing liquid called "purin," having the strength without the acrid qualities of Urine. With the view of graduating the cost, to the quantity of land upon which it may be desired to use the method, the following scale of prices has been adopted, viz: For Gardens of any extent $6 00 Farms up to 100 acress 10 00 Farms from 100 to 200 acres 15 00 do from 200 to 300 do 18 00 do from 300 to 400 do 20 00 do over 400 acres in any one farm 25 00 By the remittance of the sum here specified, a copy of the method will be sent by mail or in any mode proposed by the purchaser. All letters of inquiry must be postpaid. ABBETT & CO. Baltimore. Proprietors of the Patent right for the South ern and Western States. (LT The publishers ofany newspapers who is following agricultural pursuits. by giving our advertisemitent insertion to the amount ofa sin gle method of any eiient which he may want, and sending to tie a copy of each rinumber con taining it. shall have for his own exclusive- use a ropy of the method remitted to him by mail or otherwise as ie may order. A. & Co. August 23. 1243. if 30 117 The patrons of the Ar.terican Farmer and otherr will have their orders for rights and directions for using the above process. supplied by eniclosig the crah, post paid, to S. SANDS. State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Philip H. Mantz,) vs ).Foreign Attachment. B. M1. Duivell.) T H E Plaintiff' having this dlay filed his De clatation in rmy office, aind the Defend ant having nao wife or attorney kminwn to be wvihin the State, ont whomn a copy of the sae with a rule to plead couild tre served. It is or dered, itat the derendant pI,-ad to thme said Dc claration within a year and a day, or final and absolute judgment will be given agiainst him GEO. POPE, c. c. i'. Clerk's Office, 14th March, 1643.. March 29ly 9 State of~ Sout h Car'olina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Oliver Simpson,) vs. Foreign-Aftachment. Middletoun Belk. H. "IF-Plaintifhaving thbis dlay filed his .declaration in this case, in my ohlice, andi the deferndatnthaving no wileor attorney,knorwn to lhe within this State, on wnom a copy on said declaration, with a rrtle to plead can be served. It is ordered, that the said defendant do plead to the said declaration, within a year and a day from the publication of this order, or finid and absolutej udgmnen twill bera warded against him. GEO. POPE, c. c. p. Clerk's Offce. Edgefield C. H. A pril10, 1843 Apriil2 0. l O7 Docts. Ready & Yar borough, will Practice Medicine, in en partnership hereafter. Oct. 3 4t* 36 OW Tlhe friends'of sJM 'or Tr. Gi. BA CON. announ ce hiiim as a canddate for the Office of Clerk of the Court, of Edge field District.ge mar8 if- -6 & Tiw frieneds of George POPE, Esqr., announce hinm as at camicidate for re-eletion, to the Office of Clerk of the Court of tis Djstrict, . May37 . '. .r 14 MIiiSCE LLANEOUS. From the Norwich Aurora. DISHONEST SUBSCRIBERS. No class of men in thi. country toil as hard and receive as little lor;their labor as 'editors and publishers of newspapers. Au outlay at the cotmmenrement, iii some cases, of thousands of dollars for material wherewith to'establish their publicatiunst in addition to heavy advances for paper, help and other expenses, makes together a sotn, which it invested in almost any other business, would with comparatively little lubor. yoi-i at prolir suffici -t for a t. ing, and fornish netcitnng (or the sup port and comforts of old age. The pu'i lish:r of a new.-paper, in the various du ties n hich lie has to perform as editor, &c., rise early, and takes rest late-lie is always on the lookout for somethiz:g to in struct or amuse-he lives out as other nen--he has no time for relaxation, and yet he seldom gets rich, or has rouey enough at all times fur a comfortable pros ectouni of his business. Why is it so? The seller of that which only adorns the body, grows rich;-the manufacturer of gew gaws, and persona engaged in the various other trades and professions, grow rich-the dealer in alcoholic drinks, who furnishes that which is destructive of peace here and hereafter, grows rich, while the editor toils and toils for the good of his fellow men. until old age creeps upon him unawares, and he drops into die tomb, without, in many cases, leaving sufficient to defray the expenses of a decent burial. We ask again. n by is it so! How is it that lie who labors for thousands, who duos so much to please, instruct and bene fit mankiud -the daily or weekly exhibi tion of whose efforts are looked after and devoured with greedy appetites by- the multitude, should thus he made to stug. gle under the weight of pecuniary diffi culties when others sho-e occupations are divested of all that is noble, yea whose buiness is a curse to the community, are prosperou.' The aner is plain and simple. It is in consequence of the dis honesty of newspaper subscribers We hate known a man to neglect to pay his bill for a newspaper which has teen a nelcomne visitor to his dwelling fur years-the companion of his lo:iely nife the instructor of his children-when du-. ring the same time lie ha drank ten and perhaps twenty tines the amount in in toxicating drinka! Yes, virtually refuse to pay for that which has afforded lusttuc tion and entertainnent, and appropriate the amount to the payment of alcoholic liquor-thus robbing the editor and en riching the ruin seller! Others will pay every other debt before they will pay for their papers-while others never intend to pay, if they can possibly avoid doing so. Every expedient is resorted to for the putt pose of procrastinating the settlement of their bills. the most cuttmon excuse te ing "I have hot had the paper regularly." It matters not that a carrier. in defiance of storms, has never failed to appear at the door of the subscriber, amd fui hfully depo.iced within the paper, or that the 1t bor of parking anti nailing is punctu:ally performed by the elitur himself; if per chance, the paper by any tneans escapes the person for whom it i-s intended. in a single instance, itis deemed by many ant excuse sutficient to refuse the payment of six months suhscriltion. or perhaps the repudiation of the a5 hole bill. We might fill a column of our paper nith' a descrip tion of the petty tricks of dishonest suh scribers to avoid the payment of their honest dues. and give nites of individu alt who have thus disgraced themselves, but for the present we foirbear. Theire is oue trick, however whii-h we cannot help, noticinig; and th~is is, the practice of receiving a newspap~er b~y tnail or othier wise, unitil a debt is incurred of six, twelve, or twenity four months subscrip lion. and theni utnblushtinely insulting the publisher .by causitig noitce to lie given through the Postmaster, that the paiper is tit lontger wvanied, wsithotut sa inig one word i th regard to paymenit ol arreara ge-u, or even hiintintg tha1 he supiposes the trouble arid expense which the puiblishe'r has incurredn fur his benefit and anusemtent is a gjidu pro cilto for his labor. Expertientce in Itimes gone by has tautti tis to avoid itn a great tireasure the dfifflcal ties which the pirofessio~n are generally cutrsed with. Yet we come int for a share, which wotuld be far more extensive than it tnow is did we anit innake a practice of pubilishiug the niames of suich pe-rsons as villiantously attempt to defraud us. A mai 'liat wvill c'heat a priter, is thte mean est-of all heitngs:-he wsill not hesitate toi rob hen-roosts, steal a sheep, or- pick your pocket if a favor-Able olportunity olffrs. So let the public keep an eye to those we may hereafter publish as having defraud ed, us. Weeds, Leaves, and Miold.-Casn we prevsi! upon you Io go .to work withr one tf your teams and a handI or two, aund col lect soime hundreds of loads of these sub slances, atid coivur over the yard in which you intnd to keep your stock? By doing so now .they will become consolidlated by the .ttme you y ard your ,cattle; and rely u1pn it, that they will make every pound ofC t good manttre by text spring: but. il you desire that there shall he no loss from evaptoraton, of the gem-like liguid, spread a bushel of plaster or charcoal over the mgss once in twvo weeks., from, he time you yard your, stock -until you carl out yosir manure in the~spring. Be sure, too, in formaing your yard, to mnake-it in the shape of. a basin, su ihut none of. te, jiciL From the N. Y. Herald Legitimate Steam Engines and Steam Engines in Breeches.-We advise ever. one interested in the progress of events in this city, to go to pier No 4 .North river. Thev ,will there see time knocked into a cocked bat, at least so far as loading ships is concerned. The large ship Rissell Glover is. at that pier, and Captain How es began the operation of Idading her one day last week. While his stevedores were engaged in the slow process of stowing away the cargo, alive Yankee, scanning five feet eight inches in his bouots, stepped dp to Captain Howes and said 0I rather guess, stranger, it takes some tinme to load a ship, with thet are men, don't it ?" "Why, yes," replied the captain; "it takes sowe time, but we cannot do it any linter" '-You don't say so," said the Yankee. "W ell, I will tell you what it is, I can load this ship in a day, and no mistake." "You can!" exclaimed Captain Howes, giving the Yankee a look, and putting on one his most comical smiles. "Yea," continued the Yankee. "I have got a -critter that will throw them goods into your ship in less than no time; and I guess I'll try, if you have no objec tion." "None in the least," said the. Captain, looking rattier dubiously on the Yankee. "If you wish to bead the ship you can." Early next mbrning, much to the aston ishment of Captain Howes, who. though he should never see the Yankee agian, a curious looking machine, somewhat like a locomotive in appearance, came down to the.pier, with the live Yankee oa top getting up steam. He run it close up to the ship, arranged the tackle and corn: menced hoisting in the cargo with a puff -puff'-pull'before the captain crew, or stevedores, had time to collect together their scattered senses. And there the lit tle steam engine, attended by the Yankee, is-vow at work,, pulling as saucily as a locomotive, tipping bales and boxes into the hold of the Russell Glover, almost a ton weight at each puff, w'th nore case, with greater facility, and three times Us fast as the stevedores, with horses, could do before the live Yankee made the ac quaiutauce of Captain Howes.. It has teen found--impossible to stow.-the gouod away as fas' as . the steam eligine tips theme in. This-machine is a great improvement on the old system. It saves time, and in that way saves money, and it not only saves in:e, but it saved ment also.--Not so ma ny by one half are necessary to load a snip, and thus money is saved both in time and labor. In connection with this machine, in the annihilation of time and labor, there is one for the construction of rail roads that far exceeds it in power and utility: This is called the "Excavator;" and we saw it t operation a few weeks ago in Fra ce. It goes by steam, loatks like an old fashion ed locomoitve and has a power equal i fifteen or twenty hiorse. This machine was invented by Mr. J. W. Cochrane, whose famous many chantbered eagoii Is alrdafy well known to us; and who is styled in the Journal des Chemins de Fer, published in France, "capitainr du genie American." He is a liye Yankee, too, cattie Iron Vermont, was first noticed by the Sultan of Turkey, dud is now making his fortu..e. With this "Excavator" tie is levelling bills as rapidly as ihe "ship loader ' throws goods intoa ship, or as last a mower levels grass to the land. He ;s now engaged in grading the road from Rouen, to Havre, amd surprises- thei Fr, nehmen with his work. It w~as curi 005 to see how beautifully amid rapidlily the *Excavator" would dig into a hill. With its ecoop) it throws more enrth into car-s itt one day thran a huridred snmari, actirve ment can, d~orking in the saute time. Its power amdi u:llity htave alrendy bteen rested on the WVestern Railroad in this cotuntry;. n. .the Eatstern Csotimif Railroads in Enigland, antd on the rotad that runs from St. Petersburgh to Mos cow. ii is to be used oan all the roads now in contemnpfa'tiotr hi Franree; and where there are hills to tear away, the "Excavaior"-is the tuly power thatt enru he usetd with profit. Look at the -opera ifot of'this "'Excavator," anid thren see a htutndred hard-fisted men at work, nidy ing, smiall-like tbrough a hill, and you see at nee n hieh is best, which is cheapest, We look upon these 'new steam engi tnes as great auxiliaries in t he movement of the world They will produce the greatest change aining the laboring cla ses that has yet been seen. They will th row common laborers into more elevated emuplo) menls. A Floating Railroad.-A Cideinati correspondena .of the. Newtark Morning Post giv,-s the following description of a new inventioni. gi was recently'invited to witness tha operation of the tmodel of a mrrchine (fo boat it cotuld not be called,) to navigate on1 inland waters. The inventor a young mat of t'iis place, and as is usual ini such cases is very etthusiastio in his expectations o its capabilities and powers. -He -says that the passage hence to Pitsbturgh (50 tmiles)cani easily he preformed by daylight It may .very-properdy he denominated I Bloating rail road-or a rail road which lay its own track and takes it up again' whel the passage over it has been made. I; tm': 'be .thusi descrihed, a series ofoblong, ai and water, tight sections of any'reqire leng'h, breadth .and depth are finaly~ se curedeido by side. upon an endloss chair this chaiu isdisiended to its utmost, upon a- scale of cast iron -wheels, supp'irted by s'af:s upon a suitable (lame work. These wheels are put into motion by the means of the steam engine. The frame work. with its engine, boilers and wheels, may be called.the locomotive; the chain, with its water floating power of-water tight sec tions,. the railroad. When it is placed up ott the water, and the engineer are put in motion, the endless chain, in successiot are carried forward and enter the water, each doing it, part in supporting the fabric, and are again taken up in their endless round at the stern wheel. One very novel characteristic of this machine, is, it. adaptation to either water or land, so that it need not he retarded by sand bars or low water. This is obvious when it is observed, that the floats or sections, during the time they are beneath ihe frame work, and of course supporting the -whole do not ad vance at all but remain stationary, while the a heels pass over thent. when they leave the water or land, however they go rapidly forwatd to redeem theiri places on the for ward part of the craft and to hear up the Structure, upon the frame work which sup ports the en gine, &c., and shaove the clai and flo;tts. 'The cabin for the atcotirndatioti of passengers is to be created. That this thing will move rapidly through or oval the wter I have no doubt, but thintk the enthusiastic iuventor has over estimated its powers, or set too low an estima'e upon the resistance it a ill meet with from the element through which it has to pas. Power of Music on Nightingalea-In t.he gardeus of Dilgusha. at Shiraz, in Persia, nightingales are said to abound. which not only sing during the night, hut whose plainttve melody is not by day suspended in the East, as in our colder region; and it is said that several of those birds have expired while contending with musicians in . the loudness or variety of their notes. It has, indeed, been known, according to Pliny. that in vocal trials among nightingales, the vanquished bird terminated its song only with its life. An intelligent Persian, who repented this story amain. iiiid Peiniilted iris to write it down from his lips, declared that he had more than odco been presetu when a celebrated lutanist, Ilirza Mo hammnted. surnamed lialtab, was playing to a large company in a grove near Shi raz. where he distinctly saw the nightin. gales trying to yie with the musician; sometimes warbling on tlie trees, front branch to branch. as if they wished to approach the instrument whence the -nel ody p:oceeded; and at length, dropping on the grodtd in a kind of eesta1Cy frot which ho assured me they were ston rai sed by a change in the mode. And in one of Strada's Academical Prolusions we find at beautiful poem which tends to cotlirt the Persian, reports fdr it suppo sea the spirit of cumulation so powterful'in the nightingale, that, having strained her little throat, vainly endeavoring to excel the musician, she breathes oat her life in one last effort. and drops upon the instru ment thich had contributed to her defeat. Queer Calculation.-Somne angtila ge nius has perpetrated the followiug calcu lation which we think will do. I have received from the hands of iy wife three cups of coff'e each day, two in :he morning and one at night, making 25.040 cups of half a prat, or nearly 70 barrels of 30 gallons each, weighing 17 520 Ihs. or dearly 9 ions wfeight. Yet for that period I have scarcely vaiied myself in weight from 160 lbs. It will therefore he seen that I have drank in coflee alone 218 times tmy own wveight. I am not muich of a mneal eater, yet I presurre I htave consumed about 8 ounices a dayv, whbich makes 5,800 lbs., or about ten ox en. or flour I hatve consumed in the 32 years al out 50' barrels. For 20 years of this time up to 1831, I have drank two wine glasses of htendy eacht. day; makipg 900 quarts. Thi port wvine. maderi,, whiskey, punch, &c., I am tnt able to count, but they are not large. In chain. pagne I have been extremeYf iodernte as I find from my hiffs', that I have paid for .53 baskets in the the last 1;1 sears, n ~'i's atdur Onto bottle 6 iveelk and this not all constumed be ie.-WVheu we take itnto the acennt all the vegetables in atddition, such as potatoes, pea., atspara eus, strawvberries, cherries, apples, pea ches, raisins, &cc., the amtount constimed by n individual is tmost ettormtons. Nov my body fias-been renewed more tihan 4 titmes in 32 years, and taking it for gran ted ihat the wvater, of which I'have drani much. acts merely as a dilutent, yet.al takent togethter,'l1 conclude 'lhat I have consumed in 32 years atbout the. eigh of 1;100 men of 160) lbs. eachb This i small, when compared to. .llo gormandi zers. .Destruction of Garlic-If you havead': fieldl badly-infested with this pest, #.estugi ith rhaoto, a soon. as you can, hagrw ) - h otso as to expose thtem tn thera -of the sun: then, .late in the fall, givei ia deep ploughing, so as to freeze thenm and should January be open euonghfor s r doidg, give your ground a third plough intg. - Soap for Killing Borers in Trees.-E S. Green, of East Cambridge, hawrmnd I -an experingent with- tbis -article.: ( in his garden a white ash tree,; w', full of these worms,.so fatal' tboV~ r- and ornamenrtal'trees. lHe coveredJ~ Vplae on the tree which~appeared- Yaih - wounded by them, with common lia; . saan nicaly rubed into the niace whei te borer eemned to have- entred. Du= ring the rains of ihis week, the soap dis solved and penetrated to the worms,. which forced then out by scores, causing. theic - death We think this is.the best remedy yet discovered for destroy ing these' ou. sauces to gardena. atid orch ards .7 Ollive Braic. Trade is Guano Manure.-dre .opy from the Greenock Advertieer the follosr ing paragraph relating to an expedition to the Southern-sens in search of riches in the hape of manure for the soil: "For some tiie past " kind of secret expedition has been fitting out at this port, and the vessels that have alleady ailed are under scaled oriler-s, hhich are no, to be ope-ned until the ships have, reached a - given latitude and tilgitude across the line. In spite of the ecrecy that has been observed, It is dow becoming well known that the the expedition has sailed for an island said to be somewhere to the east of the.Cape of dood Hope; and the. speculation is likely to bt not mdoly a l:u-; crative one of those engaged in it, but will be of immense benefit to the agricul turalist, a- well as tt the hijplug and commerci:l interest4 of the country. Ilt is said that the island in question contains. Guano of a richer description tho any - hitherto known here. Several 4esls have already sailed - edin this port with" inpleteuts, of every desaciption, and mo ses boats, constructed for the purpase of carrying the cargo from the shore to the ship+, viz: Irishman, barrows;.shovels, pickaxes, &c. A number of other ships, all of large burthen, are about to fellow. In London and Liverpool, vessels are- - fitting out for the same destination, butt. the Clyde shippers have had the siarr, add we trust will benefit by it. As, he prise of Guano is at present about .!4 per ton, the speculators bid fair to iiiwke= an etceltent thing of it, as they will ba'e. the c;irgo for tho taking. We understiid the speculators are two meserantile firms in Glasgow, who have chartered the ve" sel." A Toper's.Address to his Pdt Companions. Topers, drunkards,. bear m-, for your own sakes, lay aside Your tankards, that you may hear me, believe me; for four own- welfare, and .have.respectfor: yon welfare, th-at you may believe :7cen-ure me in your sober monehis. &bd be sober that you may the beter ,judge. If there he any around this table. any dear liver 6f nrdenr spirits. to him I -av that Stingo's love of urdent spirits was id less than his. If. then. that lo"er demand why Stingo rose against ard-nt spirit+, this is my ad swer; not that I loved ardent spirits less, but that I loved heitlah and a sound consti tu:ion more. Had you rather the ardent spirts were ruling and die all rum burnt knaves, ian that ardent spirits were edd. demned, to live stoit, hardy, yeoiden? As ardent spirits we're pleasant, I ranted them ; as they tere exhilarating, I sipped them ; asthaey recruied my spirits. I drank therm ; bin as they were ruin ous, I speded them. There are tastes for their pleasat ness, sips, for their exhilaration, drams for their tecuitiog power, out banishment and detestation for their ruinous tenden cy. Who ii here so brutal as woutld be A* drunka-d ? If any gulph-hrecup--reel -for hun have I offended. Who is here so brutal as would be a aiaggrgry? If any,. t.rawl, for hinm have I offe'nded. Who is here so mad a% will not mind his health. If any, let fever speak his burning rage tur him have I offended. I pause for a reply. None ?: Then none have I offen- - ded. I have dlone. no more to ardent spir. its, t han you should do to, Stingo. Thie act of their banishment Is recorded on the pri. vate pages of Singo'sjmurnal; their useful ness not extenuated, wherein thej were' worthy; nor tire injurous tendcncy enforced for which they were biatrished. 1La. casl'f Pa. JoUgr. ..An.Epensive Nap.-T he T rue, $nn says. that three well dressed young mhen walked into one of the New York fdarhioti abl8. hotels, andl called for "jlaps,"drank them, and one ofahem seized with a drowsy fit went to' the "landu-f dreamns." Hisfrtends however were wid6 *awake.' andl one of tiem was obseried by a gentle mian in the rooim to put hisi han4linto the waisteoat pocket of the sleeper. The gen teman -suplposing~ that this Nas merely a practical joke between friends said noth ing. Prcenatly Ibe two went off, leaviog their cotr panilon .:to enjoy - his snoose. Whben he'awoke about anhur afterwards his first influiry was for 'his'eompanions, Iand being told that theyf uere. gone, he thrust his haitts into bid pockets, and find ing what nature abhort--a. vacumn he ex cluuimed in alarm.' ''ve hos 8150!' The circumstances which had taken place be-' ing mentioned to biin, he avowed that it w as no joke - at all, and-that he did not knows the'-names of the paertiea; having. ' merely taken a drink -at the Exchange i where. be liad received-dli mnonbythat S foretoomr. - . . t - The moral ail' advice with whidla the '. paragraph cleddles will apply .inither D place~s its well as si New-Yark. -.x. -ANoral.-tst. Don't drink . intox'ieting i liquurs-2d, Never centton to-people you dlon't ktiow -ski,; When you uleepm witl .- mo'aey- in your pockbhr.- keep one eye optf ~e yd4th if yewuseil drink, weill make pyb. aiquainitances, and can't keepyg .. ijuhlic liar- room, get some dip sa sttee totaler to at tend youasa ci FORL SALE'ATTis