University of South Carolina Libraries
e will cling tthe Pillas of die Tenple of our Lib e ama u tal, we ril eaa id l the Ruis. MO. *.E IX..Fosg EDGEFAX LDkADVERTISESR W. F. DURIOEgIp;PRIETOR. SEW TERMS. Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, per annum, jfpaidia advanc6-Three Dollars i1 not paid before the expiration of Six Months from the -date of Subscription-and Four Dollars if not *pjaid within twelve*Months. Subse'ribers out of the State are requited to pay in ddvance. No subscription received forless than one year, and nopaper discontinued until all ar rearages are paid, except at the:option or the Publisher. Alt.subscriptions*wi] Ybe continued unles otherivise ordered before the expiration of tlt .-year. Any. person.procuring five Subscribers ani becoming responsible for the same,,shallre ceive the sixth copy-gratis. Advartisements conspicuously inserted W 621 cents per square, (12 lines,orless,) for th, first insertion, and 431 cents, for each contiont. ance. Those published;Monthly, r quarterll will be charged $1 per square for each inser. tion. .Advertisements not having the numbei oft us'ertions marked dn them, will be contin ued antil ordered out, and charged accord -ingly. All Job work done for persons living at a distance, must be paid for atthe timethe work is done, or the pay inentsecured in the village All comm anications Addressed tothe Editor postpaid, will bepromptly and strictly attend ed to. .0' We are authorized to announce EDWARD R. LAvarNs Esqr., as a candidate for re-elec - tion as Master in tq' iity.for Charleston District, at the ensuing session of the Legislature. 0!7 We are authoiized to announce DANI.L HOLLAND, Esq., a candidate for a seat in the House of Delegates, at the ensuing election. LiWe are authorized to announce M. GRAY. Esq. as a candidnte for the Leg islature. 07' The friends of Col. 5. TowL .s. announce him as a candidate for the ofttire of Tax Collector of Edgefield District at the ensuing. election. U'The friends of Capt. U. W. PER RY. an hosnaice him as a Candidate for: the office 6f Tax Collector of Edgefield District, at the en suing election. 7m' The friends of Col. JouN QUAt 'rLEBUn, announce him as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Edgefield District at the ensing lection. T he friends of Mr. ScInsoRoUGan aRoAD*ATER. announce him s a Candi date'for the office of Tax Collector, of this is rrict. Sheris Sales. Y rtUd.t sUndry writeof Fieri Fa. cias, 1 ttil.rdeted to sell at Edge. field Court Flo 'e. do the first Mionday and .'ues lay in Septenirer next, the following property t - Martha .I. ielbes 6nd otlers vs. Mack Lamar.. the tract of land wlkere the deren dant lives, coutaihing three hundred acres, more or less, adjoining lirids of Oliver Simpson, David Arded and otherei Also, one negro woman. Mariah., Luther Roll, N L. Griff'n find otihers. vs. Charles Lamar ;- the above described laud, and negro woman* Mariah. T-agu1e & Jeining. John M:Clark and others, vs. Amos Bush, of uegro toman, Sarah and tier child. J. Wooted & Snaiii and others,;ir. Ed. wvard. Butler, the'inierest of the ;dsfeudant in the tract of land where WVilliamBiutler lived at the time of his death, cenutahitng twvo hundred anti firty acres, more of less, adjoining land o~f Harry Culbreatdr,-Wiley Burnham Bt others. Pena of, annon vs..Tamnes Cheathm, the tract a~land where-the ddfendani liies, containing one .hundred .and fifty adfes~. wore or less,adjiniing fands offHughifese ley and others. BBrannon & Anderson vs Martha'MineV. the interest of the defendant in a .tfaeof land, containing- one hlii'dred and . fifty aeres, niore or less,.adjoining' Xand of.sAr thur Low and' other-s. B. F:- Gttuedy, TP. C., vs P l d. Mantz, (lhe tract of land 't'htaihing t wo hundred acres4 mere or le's adjoininjg lahd's'oAr thur Low'and others ,fatte Howard gud otliersvs. B. fla Ad disonathe tract of land where the defendant livei, adjoining lands of WV. 1.' iMos anid others. ' -Alexander Sharptoh antd oher svq.Lewvi Nurrah, a tract of rand containing one hun dred acres more or less, adjoining lands of A~ Sharpton, T. B. Spivey -and others. B.reoon k .Anderson, and others, v~s. John Ii. Anderson. Joseph P. Anderson, and Drusilla 8S.zidersoo, the traer of land where the deiadilives. containing two hundred artesidiore 6rle~sadjoining laud. of:Andy lle)noldasUmdathers. Jeroy *,:Muntdy and01thdrevs. flonry sad James-Evans. aStraet piJaontinain ing one hundred and eighbysseres, juoerr - lesiajoinings lands of Those I, Morton and'athsrs. - Briannn- Anderson vs. Cals ahetract of jartid.shere the defenadanisii a, containing two. hundred .acres, moee les,.ajpiinglands of.DD. Marvia~and Thi:tateand others va. Saintel H. Williams and'othetsi one mare and colt. .. Term., Cash. ,. -. H1. BOUEWARE, S, E. D. - Water Proof, & No Mistake.1 H, L, JEFFERS & co, WAREHIUSE & OEILRAL COMMISS9IONt MERCHANT.-HAMBURG6, S.'C. EU leave to inform their friends, and the public generally, their NEW ff'A TAR .1ILO0F WAREHOUSE, with large conve nient close Stores attached, is now completed and ready for the reception of Cotton, tlerelandise, &co It is situated onl the pt incipal street lendihg into the business part of the town. four feet above the highlst water mark by actual iurvey, entirely remote from all other tildings. which tenders it fire-proof, and conveniently situated for loading and unloading wagons. -They are now permanently located in this place, and pledged not to speculate in Cotton In their own account, but to give their undivi ded attention to the interest ol'theircustoners. nd are fulry prepared to attend to the Sale, toring and Shiping, of otion, F lour. Bacon- &c. eceiving and Fortcurdig iJER HANDISE. UrChasing Goods to order. Ac. k'c Their charges will be na follows:-For sel ag Cotton .25 cents per bale; Shipping do, * cents per bale. - Cominission for buying o'r etling Meechandise and Prooduce 26 per cent. .-'orwirding and Storage, in accordande with le established ratis. All Cotton. Flur. &c. ;ceived by the riverfree from wharfage. Li Ileal advances will he made when required, Pu any consignmensits maude to them. Hamburg. Sepir. 9 tf 33 GR0Ci.RIbs, &c. , ill Subscribers respectfully inform their T frieneds and the public. that they have re cuoved a large and Ireh supply of GOODS, selected by one of the firm, in New York, Bos ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore und Chariesto'n, wheictt in add'tion to their former stock, com prises the lai gest and best assortment of Goods ever offered in this market, consisting in piait as fullow-, 40 hhds. Forto Rico. New Orleans and St Croix Sugars, 350 bags Rio. Cuba, Porto Rico, St. D6 mingo, Java, and Mocha Coffee, 70 lids. West India Molasses, 10 tierces Cuba do. 35 bble. New Orleans d'. 70,000 lbs. Bacon. Haus,Sides& Shanides. 80,000 " wede Iron, assorted sizes, 5,v0U" English do. 3,00 " Band and Hoop Iton, - 3,000 " Nail Rods & Horse Shoes!ia'pes, 2,000 Cast, Urmtatn. & BlisteredSteel, 200 setts Wagou Boxes, .,700 sacks Salt, (bleached sacks,) 2,000 bushels Salt, it bulk, 250 pieces Gunny Baggingi 1,000 lbs. Bagging Twine, (Weaver's,) 150 cois Maoilla: Bale Rope 100 do Hemp : do do 1,500 yad ds OeUuturg", 5,000 lbs. double refined LoafSugar, 3,000 6 " crushed do. 3,U00" powdered do. 1,000' single refined Loaf do. 20 boxes Turpeiiite Soap, 10 " Sperm Candles, 20 " Hull's patent Candles, 5 tierces fresh ground Rice 2,000 lbs. White Lead No. I Union Mtills, 25 bbl. Canal Flour, (choice brand,) 40 doz. dining, parlor,. rocking and children's Chairs, .7cases Hats and Caps, 150 casks Stone Lime. (in fine order,) 20 kegs Dupont's FFFg Powder, 1,000 lbs. Bar Lead, 40 boxes Window Glass 8x1O & 10x12, 130 bags Shot, assorted sizes, 2,500 pairs Shoes, Tea. Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Chocolate. Cim amon, Almonds. Starch, Nutmegs, fine chew ng Tobacco. Negro Cle-ths, Ulankets, Shoe Thread, Cotton Yart. Cotton Cardq, Wool Cards, Tacks, Sieves, Plough Lines, Indigo, Mladder, Blue Stone, Copperas, Epsom Salts, Linseed Oil, Lamp Oil, a (superior article,) ''race Chains, Fifth Chains, Smoothing Irons, rass bound cedar Buckets, horse Buckets, Pails, TubsiKeelers, Villow Wagons, nests. heasures, Feathers, &c. &c &c. SIBLEY & CRAPON. Hamburg July. 1, 1843. tf 23 . Family Grocerles. T HE Subscriber respiectlully informs his Iriends and te public generally. that he offers for sale, at the brick stor'e fornierly .ocee-. pied by .,lesesrs. Siief & Crapon, nearly .op psite hf f J'ames Hubbard's Hotel, a .large. nd gbtteral aissoftmlentor G1R0CE RLE$, par :tieig adapited to the wvats of families, edda isisig prt or Nb rian. ', Port'o"Ricd, ind'SC' Croix 8UO2k&RS. Iunp bat Siuified &i powdered Stegars, ?'aaRoandJa'ya.COFFEE,. Bc yon; G~ubpowder anid' rmperial Wst Iadia audiewOre adsses" -Hull'a Patent'Caiudles,'4s,5se, &G0s. *Sperm. do. 4., Fes, &.Os - Oanal Flbarg in t"hob and'half barrels, 6 casks primenGoshen Cheese, 420 boxes'.do. do. do,' Buckwhieat in 14--and 1'8'birels , .Dickles ip:1-2gal.'jars, qts. and pints,' . Tdinato-Ketchup do. do. Wlant" l. do. do. Oeaska L irpo Salt, (bleached ancks,) 506%'Wfs do (a finte article,) 2 tiere'ihitib (red and'slhyerskin,) Bat' soap,.shatiung-soap d6(toha ads,-wool, cards, pailsjb kts,tub's, keelefse pig'gin s.in dig,'maddd ch~~ s, rice. lu'rd, chocofate, Baker!.qesigeQpaste,-.Gosheti butter. so da biscuit, Iemoi iut, pie we crackers. Wa ter cracke, bu aker.,,pilot bread,- al monds, eo ron,ove..itmtmegs, niace, cnnamOn, peipe stce ginger,.sago. pearl Barle-, waeearoui.vemicilli,'ped,'mustatrd,' sardleWest ldis and Ameriernd preserves. Pet".s visittingU Hamburg., are respectfully jequested u5EalInd examime for themselves.. SH.cA. KENRICKX. jmbmurgj ny5.25l -, t 44a " 1 cii 7 Crockery, etze. AL assor:tmeni of CHINA, ~ERY, and GLASS Wl@RE, con Pitia Ts, Ewe sand Basins; granite, adU t setts; Tumblers, Wine-Glas. sew lie6 Lainps; Salts, Crutets, &o.'&c. for saie7 H. A. KENRICK. :nnan, Nor n .44 POLITICAL6 F-am tniL CharIaton Courie-. WHO IJAIMI K. POLK ? .. -e is, to begin with, "the noblest wrik Of God, an honeit man.1 'from his ear-; liedt youth, ie has shown great industry and application to business. When at the University, we are told,iat each semni-au tiual examination, he bore awn -the first honor. iid finally gradiated in 1818, with the highest distination of his class. Well, thiere is nothing in this- that those wto love getitis ani knonledge should behold with eIntetript. in eebare, lie is s id .o be a plain, practical speaker, using ni, rtie-ori cal flouristues," but suiting iis language to ttpe massut the people. He marches boldly utp to the discussioai of his subjeci, without any use of high sounding and utineaniug nords. Shortly after he left Collogel he retir;ed to. 1'eittessee, and commenced the study of lav evitht Felix Grundy, and was'admitted to the bar witi great sue cess. In 1812, he was elected a member of the Legislature of Tenessee, where lie took i high stand as doe of th'e ablest deba tors and industrious members'of that.body. In 1825. he has'elected i'etaber of Con gr'ss from Tennisee, and w'hilst in that b6d he %iad one 6r the grrhiest arid ablest opponents of thai dreadful engine of Codr ruption, it National Bank.. He ioted fo'r every hodification of the tariff, wbifst mtember, down to the comnpromtis'o act, a d he gave his vote for that. lie .n as opposed to Mr. Adam's celebra'ted Paniama mis sion. He boldly planted hinself'u0odjiho d'mncfa ifepla:forn of 1798, and has al ways remained steadfasr and true to those good old Republican printiples of Jeffer. sonitn deniecrady. . He.occupied a p'la, qhortly dfie his en'rstice int6 tile Hlouse of Rept6sentatives of the United States, upon one of its ost ,important comi tlttees, the Comnittee of Foreign- Aff4rs. He was also appointed Chaitmatiof a Select Com. mittee to whichr.sai referred thai portion of the P'resident's mesdsgi dalling the at iention of Cnngres's.tona ptob'ble acctrmu' lation ofra surpts in the ireneury.' After the anticipation ofthe natio'eald eb. asthe head of this coinmittee, he madfe a*ery able report, denying t'he righ of tid gov ernment to tax the people lyi the purpose of distribuifon. and contended il'at the rev enuie should be reduced to the exigencies of the public service. Jnstead of being the advocate of internaf improvernents ott the part 'of tte General &edanrieit, be noutyuitSrallrUfliiIk'lst'R~ i-Wi the Maysville Ro;ad Bil. In 1832, he was transferred to ihe Coinittee of Wavs and Meatns. and it was herc that lie ntade his. great stand against that politi- a! nionster, a Bank 6 the United States, an institulin, instead of confining itself to regulating the currency, attempted to drive Gen. Jack. son from power, that it might Le better able to destroy the liberties of the countrv and erect in-our midst a great monied aris tocracy. which was to be a power behind the thione greater than the throne itself. Shortly after this, he was returned by his constituents again to Congress4, by an over whelming vote, notwithstanditg the Bank party left no effort -untried to defeat him. In 1833, he was made Chairman of the Co'mmittee of Ways and Means. and here it V.as'hlie proved htimself'the man fur the crisis. it was at this time he had to meet the master minds of the dointry in debate, and he proved competent to'th ta'sli. He had to enter the debate with suhi meni as MeDuffie, Birney. Adams. and others of the calibre. Yes, it was such 'men as these that Jag. K. Polk had to debate the question of'the removal of the depailies with..and as little known. as the wqhig say he is, lie proved himself a match for such. men as those narned abovi.' le. after this, was htonored w'ith thte i~er's chair, w hich office he filled wihigTet abil i'y... lie has'since beetn twicefeledtid to the Gubernatorial Chair of Tennss~e'ii'td has recetntly been nominald, withouj so lieitat ion on his pat i, a&ts Dri emocratic' candidate for the Presiddiej. ..He has never travelled thrd'ughlie U S. ~as an itinerant politician..bgg'iathe Presildency from the hende of the pieople. B~ut itrseems to be ati ob'jec~tidn bflome that lte-is loved, and 6aa the confdlence dail esteem of the patrtot c +' hermitage, Gea Jackson. Well, Gen' Jackson never yet besieed hts confluence Un esieem on an enemy of hts country 1and if' we..had no other evi dede of Mr. Polli's'riatriiotishi, this simple endors'emetii f eo. Jacksoln would sat usf tba iati ids K: Polk waisa satriot. .e hp e thrown toget'her,'with the'aid o.f Mi. Polk's biogaphy; puihlished' in'the Speitton6rid time since,this hasiy ske tch that th'editiiens of Charleston' might see~ :that Jands K. Polk is not the ,conttemptW ble criaiurd some of the w~higs would have us believe. .. _ EFFE RSON. From the Soutlierri Palibft Rhetoricians~have Mlasiecl Ordat'.into itr'ee grand divsions--that'o (f'te. Pulpit. the Bar and the Sedate.. We ftink they. must -now a'meniatheir c'adficationlhy'd. ding another divisiifl toiimak ito pl'ee. The oratory ofthe Field o&Stuinp~iatory tmust now take its place ii.The diegory of eloquenc. It is surprismg whtgrogress' it has made in thdeUnited States iiithinli last ten. years.' Jtis a new rooial powei in the Rejubic Iie inflidence is phra mount atetlit of. thie prs..is~ accets are 'heard ivhere th e jorasdd niae 9:40veg gr t prmiseshel ctomns at o0 l w '" '. "this t.e.O' r ancestors, .kaew ncof ~tis thsnwintellectual powver itthe enire bradrth of its influncnn. ''b'hir ratrilerwn triamphs were confined to the Sedate or he Forum. Their descendaitshlie idis covered the mean'sb f moving masses by a voice more iotential. It is not the untu iored man of the peo)le that now address es himself to the . popular passions. It is o)t the demagogue, of coarse tastes and imperfect knowledge, that speaks to the people frot tie Stump, that new point of oratorical elevation; but it is the accom plihed ind ifined orator that levels his art to the general. capacity-that changes the polised diotion of the deliberate as sembly'.forthe'phiaseology of the field and the work shop-v ho ,plays the humorist, and, even the min;c before the multitude. . We repeat that this is a new power in the 1(epublic that it is supreme over the press-that ithreatens to change, at par ticular conjunctures, not only the fortunes of party, but, perhaps, the destinies of the commonwealth. ;if it is not the revival of that power, on a more concentrated scale, by iwhich the ancient orators swayed. at will. the passions-gf. assembled multitudes in the Grecian Republics, it is the nearest atpproach to itkown in our day and gene ratioin. This new branch of the arts. therefore, entitled. to enter into a future rhetorical arrangement. Fortning a novel era.iua eloqee'e,..practised eitensively.by, in fihential Statestte-n .itj duud...tfntry, it should hvciis, tul.odf Jticipline antd.cul tivation .f, wha tiu'ts e ii the educa tion tha1 is.topyepare our outi for pi'blic life1 ?.f'What utilitywoul beJhe most perfect intelleetu'al trtdtgin '(h'e 'olitical sciencep 7 Qf what value .wourd be tlie kno wledge and practice ofOratorj,' ft its ordinary divisions and application in public aiairs. if a ..qlitical, fival be permitted to licar ol victory biifoe.the pjqople.liy a su perior acquaintance .With the arts and re 'sources of S'tump speaking ? Those edu cated in,,our COlieges, in the ordinary way, cannot rerifain a't an undue elevation while tleiiropponenis', at a lower and more pop ular level. distance them in -the race for power..,.Whiat theu is to be, done under the iicieasing development of this new power ? M ust. it not draw after it changes in the art of Ameridan rhetoric that will tend to place political aspirants on a foot ing of equality ? If grave Senators he come candidates for the honors of stump speaking. who will. dare refuse to plead before the tribunal of the people by those means and meiolods that promise victory over their wills and understandings ? REPUBLIC ANISM. This is the watchw.ard of every political party in our country. The word is used in a mach .broader sense, than its strict etymology would allow. It covers muheli more than its Roman compounders ever oreamed of. Yet it is a good word, sounds full, and well, and fills up many a gap neatly and 'prettily. Among other thing's formerly included in it. was the disiegard of ancestry, and the necesrity of peronal merit. It differed from the repuhileanism of Rome in this, that it excluded every. hing Patrician, but retained every thaing Plebian. .Now, we nre trenching upon the ,round formerly oc'upied by the politicians of the old Roman Commonnwealih t for personal considerations weigh but little, unless one have a reputable ginealogy. This seems to be the opinion of many in dividuals in reference to the Presidency at least. Well, we suppose th'at our revo lutionary sires were very good-meaning people; but they weresimple and vul gar. I'is quite rational to improve what their simplicity has left us; and though many ofrour sires could look only to progentors among. what is called in Aristocratic Eng land; --the lower classes, we should require, thatsre and giad -sire of the candidate3 for the highest post in the commonwealth be myen pf "god. blood,".and of, distine~-. tion. . Ut .may lie,.that hereafter n0 one. may' be.allo:wed.. to~ aspirew toeminence in the .nati'ou whose sires have not .beena en rolled among the :Conscript fathers. For we should have for .our rulers .the purest and the brightest, and will not the lustre of their forefathers add - tuch to thlat of their sons? of ne . . In view ofthis nworder ofthings, would it not be well enough for politicians to look to their pedigree ! :There may be difliculties int the wvay, bui. a little invention may overcome them. These remarks have been suggested by the course pursited in the canvass, for the presidency. "Who is Polk ;" "who is his father," and "who is his grand father?", "Who is Clay,"'."who is his father,".anrd "who ts his grand-farher ?", The arnsto crats of the old' world will smile at these, qaiestious..-' hey, who are. so .scru'pu'tus about these mai ters, would, ansiver the m terrogators best. They moid dotubless repfy thus, "they'are boith of base plebian origin.". ' . - -.. a Shame, s~tanie upon those who have ever propoutded these questions.' Have we forgotten our republicaism!' Have we giv'en upi'our'nobte const'itution ' Awiay with this party esadb., Atay-with this fotil precedent' oflexhu'ming the dead,'to ty them for their characters. Are there no "gener'al' issue's" t~eore the country r ~Hit arguneut nPdftieni.beeh!Xepeded? Are;the-great nminas. af ths ialion so. ce* .bausied, that e' rdf.(nifibjflitical' grave diggedre tb ditm'hbthe rdpasi df th * .We deprecate the course, which some tinliersiiu polities have pursued in this mat ter. We fear tbo tendency of mlielfrhieastdres upon the 'minds'of the .young. l from the heights of onrnteutrality we put our feeble veto 'poWt.h wretced precedent, and we call upon the republicans of both parties, ad unon the press to frown it down. From thi Bostin Cultiiator. NEW MMbEOU FARMf . . I pray y.ou,.Menersg.Editogs, perm e to detail, what .app.ers to nie, e naw nede of farming. .it va comrquniPt4 p jg way of conversation: wi a. tOld German; who infortiled rhe li td . -"r ehased a small farm of 70'sres.n be neighborhood of the Lebgli coalre b'hets also he had chargo.otf 161 1 canal; that 'he n~x; year a .hot talkr (arg- r) f rm and devote hi apE its cultivaiiuu. I inquiredif.he 4 grow corn ? -Yes.' And itbeat . Oats ? 'Yes, for the, fodder, eglnit all up together, grain and straii* Vol d: he- keep a dairy ' o, oly a1y ror, my wife, as I do not care for milkana 'Ut. ter.' Hogs ? -No, only one or two3to eat up the waste about the house. at stock would you keep ? 'None pnsumn but plenty in winter.' I ihen desr Im to detail his plan, which he did in his quaint manner, as follows "I keeps no cow, no ox, no6seep no4ho all summer. nor pldw muc land so .much as Ican tgiveitdie. wheq iy reighbrs say, 0 . cows a' my hogg get i qy pto;, 9d et altu I; say, 1eeps no. co !nd no ho comfortable about tny renicesthey't~dT notliing, for f have no cattle to breilf Cbehd Rut. Fmakes. the'hay so m c 'a cgtt and my cornst alks so big as I can, ansi Y oats so much as I can,. anif savel uv hor: winter; a great barn.anJ stable D'ite .fgQL und the ricks in the yard. Then -I watch my neighbors;. for when I hear John Sjone say, in .he spring, oh, Igot mitch grassI. must buy two cows, when he hant'nough for one cow, I say to myself oh, ;1h y your cows in " inter, when you got no ii;y. for them. SQ when hecome.and say iqu buy my two cows' cause you ot plcuty hay; I say yes,. I give you five dollar a piece for them; arnd so I.gels thety, 'caulf he got no ha) nor'nothing to give. them. So I do with the rest Of my neighbor.s. only I do not buy the. bad' owsg ouly t.be good cows -yhat.nwill.4ave. eIdfs- and they keep the had cowsd ause nobdy wifl buyhsai.. So I keeps 0lem wel, and cleans thet very nice, and mpakes fitemvery fatand big; and when the little..calfs comqsl gives.them ai the milk, and,they geov fat' and b.ig; and then my neighbors comes.ij. the spring, and wants to Iiuy their 9.i. eai',.'or they got the grass an.d.no cQws. T&earrno 0. s5 ngerl3In heir ttn. cows ror.2O dollars. apiece, an somptimes thirty or- forty .but I keeps the calf., sells' my neighbors their own cows.agaip, but I get.s all thi dqdg ;,and as they jets no dung, they get no props; ,bhile I gets-all the dung, and crgs and tbe p'ofit oo ...lessrs. Edtord, when [hear myeigh bors inquire ivhat course. they shall adopt, so as .not to. follow.. exacily in the path which..others are pursuing, I think o my old German friend who "gets the dung, the. crcps, and the profits too," and aa led, tp ask, if there be any objection to tie plan bere pointed out. Jonathan's Hunting Ercursion-".Did you.ever-hear of the scrape that 'I and On cle Zeke had -duckiu' on'Con the Connec-. ticut I" asked Jonathan Timbertoes,,while amunitig hiqold. D.utch h"ostess. #ho had ugreed to entertain hiln .under the ro9f of hler log cottago for, and i donsideration of, a bran new tin. milk pan. ,: . -- . -No, r aever did-do tell it," was the reply. . r"Wely u must know that I and Uncle Z'eke took. itint our heads on Saturday artei itoon to go a gnunin' arter slucke..i.n litaher's skiff; so in we gotand sculled. diwn the. river.; a proper ight of ducks flew backwards and forards, I tell ye-and. a.few' on.'em: lit down by.the~marsh, and went to feedin' on muscles,-I catched up my peauder-hora, to primne ii, ii slipped right out of my hand..- and sunk t9 the bot tpom of the river. . The wanter uwas.ama zingly clear, and Icould see on ihe bottom.. Now 1 couldn't switm a jot; so il sezjo Uncle Zeke, "You're a pretty..clever.(el lowv, just let me take your peauderhrn.fo prime,"-and don't you.tbinc :t heqstingy, critter wouluu't!,. 'Well,'.sez I, ,you'rse.a pretty good diver, and if you .dives rdjet it, I'll give you a primin..'. .I though :be'ci leavQ his.pender-hqru, but be didn't ;:.but he stuck it in .his. pOCket,. and down h' .Here the ol~d Jlady opened her, eyes w.ithi wonder and ,surpr e,'an i a pase of..some miniutes ensued, wen. ogial n' added .I look~ed down: and whEE o yoirlhiik' the critte asadoin' ?' sure I don't kinow.". .'There.-gs" said our liero, "sattint right on~ the bottom of the river, pourin' the peauder out of my born into bzen" NX.Sat. Emp. Inbhre Shall 1 -oThu soliloqli ied, a la Webater, a loafer last ight on thing' in, genea and his'owd.'peculiar ~O sition in parti ar'. "Whre sh.all.,Io.! aye, that's the poser, us Shiakspear say's. There aint no glace for .me .to go, a khowts on'. Susqiier bayrs sant portable, and mriy tiose.yossesses, somehow, the iaghetic or attractive .principtle for flies. The bar ~roonis.. ia alI iosed, 'nd lodgin'. house peoplte don't give nio tick. ;The doc t9rs say .it atnt consititutional to .sleejf on thu s' owsik, and the swatchmnen agrps withi the doctors.. I aint passionately fond: of drink, yet a feller could'nt afron; ie at: the present time by akin' me to liquor! Some folks wrant a bank, 'cause they say it'e awk' ard to cnerwaheir spncie. J doosn't bbdly's Pei jbanldit<yr poi. ' ceiiivi anti i~o ;U!b~ ih Ij3D o ''' ' ~ ~ i Tbieraroa*:,ea l Ov t rIa ees rer the.,p map dcoa~h oT*P18hqo1Qhbmbl. arowheyp9p9 Q4ORwgil@k& ter the' nouz vinflohad;rouzh~s'cack'le 'A i~ JeQ3,OCp,-NWthe hplIcii;,d'.j Rzf t, Wqpp m ccu ? p VDIqkpfo' :te wo . Ia fjot. 1ma p 4bad 411;p'y ~,t'be at aa tke 04.Mw o 4ja,-ia-' bly, miade, by ihj vimeoma #hq.faion& hot~ 8za o~e:.n a rn ;4 at it rnnn I aig bti4szos bed .na as aa * Rc s be~ak*gra.hback drivers. h viage, y pqp~ eobard tah oino 10!l sqqre poculiair ar Ik eftucau 11, him, that'his rep1' - i~i~to developi itself.,- Thea t ab~lu Idacatoe who is .wbq,.n T~~ae o uafai$".~z fellw i ~ ih 0j,. -.~a Mn,,wo love$ to look a i alnuseinpot grgpperthbap th a1d1t., whena ile cars come in~. Polk Sala-o6 efPo~locig) ia a valuable ciei uljiial ln. lit rppt~jj *hiet - ac.purgati ire, sand soiqvilieh; niircOaw mnk4 we tru~st the 4oAe recenjja4minitqred-by It ife recq..i. ,(haeiipro il,.h sIrnl eeT. *.,Ta ii lfjvo!k'ihe boIy, Oplitic, gnd clea' it frron izapur . jiee ht all corruptionps . iad; ,~ ~ will di!!q-j pear, anol ea lthy *actiop, l.4e q~ed tbro~ughquzthei 3- syste.*. 'Ibfe. Whigs; w ll bese aisle~p .apd jf thqy Wqkqagojn 'hi fore' tlke'exrphrxjoii, *of four year;w will prepare qiwoaliex dapse. ,.All ach-iowlpk&A ie.valu auuil-, noss o4,M~. Pot. . SllI ('Or ratber. greens,. I pd , also, irfacitng. li.Wit i thet namie oC tbe,no Wuee for President. (Pour,)' P Ioke Salled, tp. regle oqqr appeites- du ring ibe ensuing. jeqr . !]ikingte,~g table, Ave go , he~wbole for P'oke WdliZ. Cheraw Gazette. - 1mpiroed Pi Brown &,..Fl~ou, Wir~yQdae in ope!-aaiopn n.imorniid haibiri:Ort pri~~fcture of~ii.jbc.pq, '