Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, September 18, 1844, Image 1

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JO. 3 2. "I ~888 2.. .8 ~ . . ~ * P.. ... . . . 17., we IEIX .. ~ h id 'e~t&kiuuir Of ibs;imp. t1* ~~~itU iiai' Wi7 .6 *... .eim am.n th ui EDGEFIELD ADVE1RTISER W. F. DRISUE, PROPRtiTOR. NEW TERMS. 'Two&DoLLAR and Firrt Casxs, ti ahnuu; :f paid advance $3 if not paid within six months from the date of subscription. and $4 if not paid before the expiration of the year.. All subscriptions will be continued, unless otherwise ordered before the expira tion of the year; but no paper will be discon ted until all artearages are paid. unless at the optiod:of the Publisher. Any person -procuring five responsible Sub scribers, shall receive the paper for one year, gratis. ADVERTIIEDIEUTs conspicuously inserted at 62 cents :per square, (12 lines, or less,) for the first insertion, and 431 for each continuance. -Those-published monthly, or quarterly, will be charged 1. per square. Advertisements not having the number of insertions marked on them, will be continued until ordered out, and charged accordingly. -All communications, post paid, will be prompt - y aidstrictly attended to. 4 We are authorised to announce Enwan I. La Uaxis, Esqr., as a candidate. for re-olec. tion as Masterin - jity,for Charleston District, at the ensuing session of the Legislature. g1The friends of the Hon. F. W. Plcuans, announcenlu as a candidate for the State Sen ate. to il the vacancy occasioned by the resig nation of Maj.John S. Jeter,from this District. Mr We are authorized to announce Fnascas 7H. Waurn.aw. Est., as a candidate fo: Sena. tor from Edgefield District gr We ace autbeized to announce DAN1t. Hor..as, Esq., a candidate for a seat in the House of Delegates, at the ensuing election. X7OWe are authorized to announce M. -GRAY. Esq. as a candidate for the Leg islature. (r* The friends of Cot. 0. TowLrVs, -announce him as acaudidate for the office of Tax Collector .4 Edgeield District at -the ensuing election. gTThe.frends of Capt. E. W. PanaT, an nounce him as a Caudidate-for the ofice of 'Tax Collector of Edgefield District, at the en -suing election. (Q* Thiefriendsof CoLJoax QuA-. TLEDCM. 'announceimas a candidate for -4be office of Tax Collector of Edgefield District at the ensuing election. !'-The fiendsol Mr. Scansnoaou BaoADWATER. *aeounce him as a candi -date for the -ofice of Tax Collector, of this District. ELECTION RESOLVES kiO 1CTOBER, 1844. So much as Relates-o Edgefietd District. iOUSE OF REOPtESENTATIVES, Dzcanssa 19. 1844. HE Committed $n Privileges and Eee tions, towhti *eme refered sundry ris blutions for 'establishing and changing the pla. t-es of election; and appouitang Managers for the next General HEdeions, have had the same under consideration, and report as follows: Resolved, That ti6 elections.to be holden on the second Monday d October next and the day. following.-f'- 5enatrs'and Representa. tives. shall be beld .t theifollowing places, and conducted by the fbilo ig persons: At Edgeffeld Codr lose.-E. B. Pressly, S. F. Goode and William P. Butler. Longmire's.-Wiley.-Harrison, .Hugh M. Quarles and Josial Pierrn. -,. Collier's.-C. G. Gairieft, William Prescott, nd John Adaw(. Cherokee Pond.-8. W: G'adner, 3 Cuirry and Danier Shaw. Pane House.-'Goo. W. iodes, B. Hatcher and Anuilla Miles. .. - Towle's.-aInames'S. ToeVillianai M'. and Samuel Chappell. Danton's.-'. P. Brunson, John .Hiliand H . Punton. Sheppard's -Elihitguiron,E 11 SItAY Sherley Cook. . Rtidge.-Stanmfore Wfatin, M.Watson and Lewis Holmes. . Smy lie's.-3. Nicholsod|It., D.Sutbteraid' Wright Aila~s. Hamburg -Gee. Parrott, M R'. Sih sut Robert Anderson. Mount Wllin.-J. Jennings. M. EtiiU . .and Stephen Ohsve. - Richardson's.-Sohn Sentel S. Atawahd' Bard White. Coleman's.-4. M. Maynard, Hardy Bout ware and.G. Yarborough..~ *Pailkes'.-Richard Hardy, A.Tuckerand W. Parks? " l' -Perr's.-G. Huiet, Joseph Wise and Dan -sel Coleman. Moore's.-Anderson Turner, T. Payne and 'Moseley's,-J. S. H arrison,' Johi R ugrs aud 1.8. hadrack. . Allen's-A. P. .Kenard,8. Matthew. and A. Tuner. Powel's.-J. Powell, Jun., D. G. Walker and .LGlover. Long'.--C Dewalt. . D. Bounigtind P. Holly. Nail's -G. W. B. Williams, A.A. Sinkins Henry Cox. Dorn's.-J. F. May, John Dora and Alfred ' W-81. Matthews. Colin Rheder .Wilfiaisi'.j ht ote4 Goillion m'ndJamaesEdsoinik. Red Hill-daria Collins, . .Holmes and E. McDaniel. Rochel's.-L ,Freemian.: . Fepman, and W. C. Rebertson. Andrew Kreps'--R.i'Gye 8 John Erep.and Andrew Kreps.- . - Wet. Ethidge..-John Rhinea.J -saph. Etbridge and Emanuel Caugma .p~. Howard.-4. Howard, I.aler H.Chanberisg ~ eedos q pand Tuesday. Vls be 9igs4 en .. May at Edgefield C. Hd. 'S ~eresnttivsone memberof Congrs. one Tax Collector to beielected. - 8th. -F411e to 'h beopened at 9 o'1elok, A. M; and closeat 4RM. Ttebox, vessel. or ag to be sealed up wheti the~polls are -closed,an al to he oniened emanea,-arcve vtes a otha second day, and to count the votes at the reg ular time aud place. (A. A. 171, 3d Statutes p. 136.) Resolved, 2nd. That the Managersof electiot prior to their proceeding to the elections, de take the following oath, or affirmation, before siani Magistrate, or one of the Managers ol election, to-w!t: "That they will faithfully and impartially condte and attend to the'forego ing elections, agreeably to the Constitution ol the State of South Carolina, and the laws thereof." Resoled, 3rd. That in future no person qual ified to vote for members of each branch of the Legislature, shall be permitted to vote in more than one election District or Parish, and the Managers of elections throughout this State, are hereby required and directed, if they think proper, (on on the application of any elector present) to administer to any person offering to vote, the flilowing oath: "1, A. B. do sol. emnly swear (or affirm as the case may be,) that I nave nost at this general clection.for mem bers of the Legislatuae, voted in this, or any other District or Parish, and that I am consti tutionally qualified to vote-So help we God." And if any person or persons required as afore said, to take said oath, or affirmation, shall re fuse to do so. then the Managers, in their res pective Election Districts or Parishes, shall be, and they are hereby required and enjoined to refuse such vote or votes; and in case the man agers shall reluse to require the oath as afore said, when demanded, they shall be liable to all the pains and penalkle iiey would be liable and subject to, for negldebtai g any other duties required by them as Managers oI elections, for either branch or the Legislature. Resolved, 4th. That the Act ahtesing the 4th Section ofthe Constitution of the State of South Carolina, be herewith published, to wit: every free white man of the age of4tenity-one years, (paupers, non-commissioned officers and pri vattes of the Army of the United States, excep ted,) being a citizena of this State, and having resided therein two years previous to the day of election, and who las a freehold of fifty acres of land. or a town lot, of which he has been legally seized and possessed, at least six months before such election, or not having such freehold, or town lot, hath hbit resident in the election District, in whicl . 6'ers, to give his vote, before the election siiX montifs, shall have a right to vote for a member, or mem bers, to serve in either branch of the Legisla. tnre, for the election District in which he holds such property or residence. Resolved, bth. That the two years resi'tence required by the Constitution in a voter, are the two yearsaimmediately previous to the election, and the six months residence in the Election District are the six months immediately previ ous to the election; but if any person has his home in the State, he does not lose the rfght of residence by temporary absence, with the in tention of returning; but if he has his hlmo and his family in another State, the presence orsuch person, although continued for twd years in the State. given no right to vote. t August 21 St 30 State of South Carolina. SENATORS. ELECTION. 7o the Managers of Election: I N obedience to the writ of .Election. i.sued Iby the Honorable Angus:Patterson, Presi dent of the denate,.-You and each of yon are hereby required, after due advertisement, and with strict regard to all the provisions ,of the Constitution and laws of the said ltate,toen ing your duty in the premises, to iid an Elec tion for a umember of the Senate Nr the District of Edgefield. to serve for the. retiamd'er Of -the term for.wbich the-said John-8.eter was elec ted to serve ;-the .polls to be.-opened .and held at the various places of eleetton. in the said District, on the Second Monday of Q6tober next and the day followitg, by you aqyour res pective places of electioni ..' he managers for the several places tof election to.meet at Edge field .Coutt flouse on thq.t4A third day, to count the votes, and declare ilie:election." -.-.Er B. PRESSLEY, Chairman of Managers of Election August 21 te 30 State of South. Caroliia. FVE Ift D, DISTRICT. . . IN. ORDINARY ederick Rosifand wife ' . - -: -. aincy. and' others, vs. I, fetto.to provc Robert .Brjan, Sen.. Fe- ::n solemn form the lix Rodgers and .Situl : ,will of Daniel Rodg Attaway; putors, an efs deceased. e phrs' - Er 4peating to my satisfac~tion tbatjina A -itr Rossmali eaid g'ifeJane, Btty Rg ersJie~l.RodgersJun., Littleberry Rodgers. andi idren of Sarah Jones, heiri snd rep resen itaof.Dapiel Rodgers dece'as'ed, et fondnta6sidbeyod the linitma s 8.tate, itii hrefor-e ordered, that the said detendanta d 'tji~athen Court of Ordinary at Edge . field ~i House on .)Ionta the 23d day of Sepi bE, to shew dah fanath" "anti, wh the ,ur jthte said DanielRdgrm, de ceased~, shiid not be. prpved.idt io orm of law. TOHiN H ILL, o. E. D. June 12, 1844 . m~m 20 MIdtanB~EDRT BLAND, WOULiD-respetfully inform ths citizens Gof Edgefled- C. I., and its vicinity, that he has opiened an office in the house for m'd ~ o~o aied by John 8. Jeter as a law o~e-v r c-an be found, at all tames, exdep is eatteitditg professional basiness. He will ii tis~ j businessi'in 'the line of hisprofmidicpe by careand attention to-receieaud eve ashare of public patron May~~- tf 17 - lhec~~inary, &e. FRES of Candy, Sugar Plumes, ?iuei utly on hand. Brazis Ni tugl~ Walnuts, Almonds, S4~. KENRIt'E. Hamburg.31844 ' if 13' AE~Q~19;to 12,000 bs COUNTRY BA ~ ~ '-' Cheese 8 and 5 eanks prime Gosheni SESE, rich and id. -- -I A.KENRICKE. ann 24 Stis -31 - :. The following among other toasts were of fered, at a dinner given to the Hon. R. B. Rh eIt on the 22d aIt. of August, in St. Peter's Parish By R. G. Norton-The Hon. George McDufie-The Demosthenes of the age. By his masterly and unanswerable speech on the Tariff, his opponents might have been convinced of their error. But tere are none so deaf and blind as those who will not bear and see. By Edmund Martin-John C. Calhon.i: The Union or thesA United States with the immediate annexation of Texas. . , By David Hennes-John C. Calhoun: The South Carolinia morning Star-thq older it gets the brighter it shines, and I hope will, to the coming dny. By Josiah D Johnsn-J. C. Calhoun: We have acknowledged him to be our leader-we feel proud to own him. By Dr. J. S. Lawton-Agicultural in terest of South Carolina, her pride and boast. To sustain its character, we must be industrious, prudent and economical! plant les, and mdnure more: and then. and not till then, will the infatuating spii it of emigration cease. By B. Thompson-J. C. Calhoun: Ev er vigilant in promoting the cause of South Carolina, he deserves the confidence of hersons. . .. By Wm. Dgniels-Park (Polk) juice a certain cure far Clayitqs and Cla era. By Maj. Raberds-:-John C.'Cah,-un: The purest and *iie Stateslmaq of the dge-ever true toSotith Qarolina: he will never codnielberto.do wiroogs.... gy R. R. Turde;-(tur distinguished and eloquent Statesman. the Hon. R. B. Rhetit Worthy of el approbatiod of all Southeners. By Dr. W. B. Villiard-The peace.a'd safety of the -Southeru States: Southern. era need not look for peace to themselves, nor safety to their property, until they draw a line of demarcation, over which a Yan kee shall not step. By H. E. Soloar ots-J C. Calhoun: One oi Catolina's noble aons-a pattern for honesty as a Statesman. By B. Brown-We the. citizens of St. P'ter's Parish, are resolved to uphold the temple of our lib rties, or perish in the at tempt. -We would rather die freementhan hve.slaves. - . By .F. B. Baker-Texas: Identiied. witb Ote South ..i interest-her pverjumes. Coi annexation to kbese. Unied Pi4;es..will be warmly and .nrdialtj respon'ded to by every true bearted Stuthener.. By. A. W. Daley-The Hon. George McDuffie : Distinguished alike for his tal cuts and patriotism-his State is proud of him... ., By Capt. R. R. Williamat,-The .Hon. R. B. Rtiett, his constituents onfide in: him, and South Carolina is proudtoclaim him as her son. - .. . . . By Capt. A. Al. ,Iutle-The Hon. 1., -Barnwell ..heit : Our Epresentatiy in .pongress.-Faithfully, and with. untiring zeal, hai he serqd .us in the. legislative councils of the nahiqn,. we hail him. with -- well done thou good and faithful ser vant.". . ... ; . 3. .:By Dr. B. W. Blakewood-The Hon. R. B. Rbett . The vigilant watchman of. Souta Carolina, the . true, supporter of Southern Institutions ; raay he prove, as hitherto in Congress, 'a Lion surrounded by.noisy Curs-a foil to be struck bj vi. pers. . The WhigResrictive.System.-A prom inent English paper says of the conditionof the English people: . -.. "At this.morent. there are more tbat a million.anda half of paupers, (J..foa eve. 18 of ile popiularion,). ,We have , a popu-. ulation of ten millio'n .iho liveion patoes, and oatpeal, and some mnilljonuabeside.who eat much less wheat btead tin they would do jf they,,6qtild get it. ...,,.. . "The coiditjinn..of the. people of jitpg. land lidonsiddured by he'i w~-sest and best men to he al moat wholly caused by their restrictive system." Let this all important fact be .always borne in nii-n4s that the Whiigs, uye.or.. tOlay. are endeav'eribg toeslablis h e same c~orn laws (in bothecountries calledprotec :ion to home industry,") Banlk ~ .6Ther measures, yrhidb. forni,.tite.E . riestrie tile systemt... We believe that the nynaof the JWhig parry do so innocenitly,..because ignorantly, no' having studie'.~plitics, as. every~ citigen~should.do; but the leaders of thatlhpartydha Olays, and the self-esteemed, "aristocracy" ot' the country, understand wellf t)e.effect of these qjeasuree,-else they wouldn't advocate tljni.-Ifebian. Dmhstott oF THE ttoN. Not content with rending the church, the A bolitionists at the North now go for a dls solution of the Utnion. The True IWes lyan, edited by 0. Scott, J. Horton, and L. Lee, comet out boldly in: favor of a dissolution. These gentlemen are at the head of the party that has seceded from the Methodist -Episcopal Church; within the last four years, because of its connec tion with slavery. It: was offered Nas -a strong argument -in the late general con ference, in favor of deposing Bishop An drew, that one people at the orIp would I~aid tia'by'thousands and.jo'iti~Soie ties, ifrtle liiihop were ,i mlitEdstoio on unmolested. Well, how what ? 9. Scot and Co/bave snceeeeded ib" dhidaithe church, they avow their purpose of' ski ing to dissolve'theiUnh~n of the states'iii. this great Confederacy.: We nowi suppose, that oar 'conservative' friend.sfr thie Noithf will have togo2 for the dissolutitif'the Union, to yevent their peffompnn Scot's parj. We told our.brethren of t] North that oince they violated the. pla law of the disciplin,' to meet the prejui cos of wild fanatics, there would be no et 16 their clamors... They. have loosed.tl lion, wi wjll now chain him ?-Wetel Christian Advocate. rom the Y'bing Hickory. CIRCULATE THE DoCUMENT.. '-We have for .sale at this office- M Walker's.Texas speech, with Gen..Jsel Pon's lodiana. letter added, 8 pages, at a cents per hundredacoples. ..Reportaof the Free Trade Convejtio held in Philadelphi in 1832, drawp..u and presented by Hon. J. M. Berrien t Geargia. 8 pages, at 50 cents per hundre copies. . - it Letter of Hon. A. H. Chappell, tq. th people oftGeorgia; letter of Hop. it. E M.eade of Virginia,.a Harrison Elector c 140; letter of Honi. George W. Crabb e 4)abpma, to the .Democratic meeting a MeDavid's Miils, and etiacts from Mr Walker's. lgter. showing. cli., designs a Grai Britain ob ,.Texas,,ig.ione pamphle of q, pages, at obe dollsr per,--100.copies ,. Speech of Hon. Linn Bord of Kentucky on thje.,argain pod Sale of the Presidene' in 12-16 pages, price one dollar. , The alination of Democratic Clubs. atir of Iletgiptic editors, is respectfully callec to 'this - notice. If the documents are prpmptly ordoeed, they will be transmitted free of charge.. Good Sign.-Thepapera keep uii ihe fire of billiogsgate upon the grandfathergi Col. Polk, Their next move will be Op assault upon his grandmother. They e8 - not affect the character of Col..P41k hax. self, and thereforg assail his, dead grand: father. jhfib sh-rintfrp the irmng .put, hyens-like" turn upon the dead..Th e po ple.can desire.noastronger proof ofthe u. rity of Col. Polk's private and political character, than is to be found in the libel. Ions attacks made on his ancestors. - By the way, Americans care very little about the ancestry of any man. We look at men as they are, and do not estimate them by what their rathers or grandfathers were.-Misouri Reporter. Is there a. man to be found among us, who..will assert that we were not free sovereign, and indepeqden't -ia'tes ifrom and tafter, the. 4th. of ,uly '76? Or thai we bad noyth.e. right to make treaties, forna alliances, oido a.ny thing ;hat independani states may or right.de,,witbout&leave fronm England! .We.,presume there is not one whncanliold up his heaqjand say so,: Yet, Texas after eight y.fars of peace govern. ment,!after having made treatise, and 6een acknowle4gedpjf jdependent, by almosi everg s6ereign,..power,..ts now told, thai Mexic, ijyst grant permission before she tan change her government or cede bet territory! .Can we believe that any sane man. is. wincere. who.maintains this posi tion.-Pendleton Messenger. ,Pree and Slave Labour.-A statemeni before.us gives the production of coffee throughout the world in the year 1843. and from which it appears that in. Brazil the quantity was 170.000.000 lbs., ip Ja. va, 140.000,000 lbs.; in: Cube, 40.000,000 lbs.;. in St. Il oniingo, 38,000.000 .lbs: ir Porto Rico and Laguabra,36;000000.lbs. in the Britisb West Indies, 10,000.000 lbs. in Ceylon, 7,000t000 Pis.; iq tie ,Fasi In dies and Mocha, 6,000.000 Ihe.; In,.the French coloni0,.4',#00000 Iha.; onde in the DutclWest Indies., 3,000,0000hs.; ma, king theanq.total. 459,000.000 lbs. 1i is orthy of, remark, rtbat..lhis immense gliantityyp e9tn ifca:coly estitfare. above 59,000,000 lbs. as being the produce o' free~labour;,a strking proof; of the fettert which we must impose .upen our foreige trade,;if we do not - temper :our valoni with something like discrdilin inthelunjus drd'sade against slavry-N. Y. Paper. Burning of the ent ucky State .Priyn -The State Prison at. F'rankfot, Ken tucky, was nearl destroyed by fire, on the ev'emngof th.e, of August,; fJhe gelht 'in a~hick h; con etts-to tihe timberol 160~o4f'necforuaely escapec fo'release them. 3,The work~sbepiwhiol were extensive, weje entirely bugnad,.wifi a large stpck fatriels and .:rdachinery While the cells store its danger,. the 'sem was most exeiting. ,A letter in ihe Tri huneoatates that justias~the..Governgr wai about coope the doors .of .the. risontt the, convicts, a supply of gracpr p.a' .ob tttied, and engines began - o~ play upot the building' cottaining the cells. The Governor then left, assuring the, prisoiters thit they should, be' rescued it the.bnil ding could not be preserved.: Fortunate ly for all, they were successful in preser ving the building above samed, and. ii keeping the prisoners withini their cells. Public Lantd.-The sales of thie Pup tic Lands during the' last yeur atauhiee to 1,639,674 acres-an excesi *oyer thi previous year .of .pl0,,47 ipereis. T sales wer h~etest tn Missouri; ',Ala barns,'t p : Ilnp ingt b mio .weztaii woe a oeea1 jepiped ,o1 aff increase over tio proceedtpor jhe pre ceding ygat o..g37,062.06.. Under th ibluenee' titsip&emption laws the best~~ 'rioduce nothing mnore thai dthe ~ m prje or$i 25 per acre. .O tlyol of the lands sold .the presen yesar' ,jbaps not more than two thousan. scrs hve eensold3 at prices above thi mninimumfl I i From the Madisonian September 3.1. in ,TEKAS . i-. Tho:.41ctions of Priesident, Vice Presi, id deni, ad nmsnbers of Congres of-Texas le lopk Olce geuterddy.Jprties have divided n off the question ofanneiation. , Gen.Bur leson is the qandifatq.nf hose who are op. posed. to.. British. isendecy, -and Qrg Anson. Jonesis the cand41ate~of lie Part who are oppened to aqpexationsi~ Gen. .itemucan. Ment.ispOA known here as the MiiaterfrT puiliihed a. leter in theGalyetdiWNews, addresed to some of the mo.pitinsnt puhlic men of Teias, who, likeimself, are natives of North-Carolina, ip which e review s the question ofannexation refers to .the. fact that ,the .Democratid party-are in.favorofanexaion,.and urges that .the people of Tegshouldpatiently await.the result of the lriideniial election tefore. they form: ta ing alliance with England... ;He, "Should.k,.Ar. C lay, eleated,.then, as a disappointed advocatiotinnexation, I shall be. ready. J adopt.such other course as will best tend to theaiiperity and ag ,tandizemnent of.Tegas,ajhn todependent power; .but under noicCnMstancss ien I acquiesce in the aboliiuoq otslavery ..And at all .hazpsrds, , hal to the last, resist the mercenatf.iqjuchinationd of the British through, Mexicd, *r.ny ther manner, against slaivery in Teas-orhich is almost equally in opposition .ot.fe same institu tions in tie United Statesi' . Here..,we End Generl, Hunt-appealing to thie 1eople of Texastpawait the result of the Pr.eidential -.elaiop, hoping that the pprq will decidei'.afavoe -f annex ationu-afinig.that if tihey do not, thetle. will unteiin making the bep.bargain he; ca for..Texas. ..ow, therefore, isithe moment, and upon the .peopleofih. U t" States talone depends til u.uie;aJf. hetleafer, Texis, stioig in ih p'roci of foreign, nations, streachiog from the Gulf to the Pacific,: animated..by a. sense of our present conduct, shall become hos tile to the United States, the responsibility will be on those whose selfish ambition has rejected the proffered acquisition, and like au untatural parent has refused the rights of hospitality to our own offspring. Frm th Souh Ifea Famer.. CURING PEA VINES. Your corrgspondent. . -M., .in calling the attantun of your readers to the during of the pea: vine, deserves.:at..their bander. thanks..;It is an important means ofkeep ing stock..which, -ifI wpil. cureO, will. do better thpu aynjother apecies of forage we have. . I have seen it gqired for. 20 years, -and as my mode is -diff'erent. from his, I beg to give if vou.. leaving to your choice to dispose of, as will suit you.. .Aitcr. you have eitlier out the vines etiarthe graund, or pulled ;zhom up, leave them in a swarth until they have wilted-not :taking .langer than. half a.~dy.. , Th'en, withlforks, throw them .p into hand cocks, dmall at the .basp and as high as wjill not press together, only their .own -wight ; after. ?emarin. thus for a couple of days, open out for. an hou .or. two in sun and haul..up-.ha.ving provided a. rail .pen,- with surplod' rails, 1pd boards to cover-tho put rails in for far a few inches above ,the -ground-a fool or so apart, on which.throw in some 2.or 3 feet thick the vine ; put or. another ffoor of rqils and6All again 3or3feet; con tinue ths-nntil the- pen. is 10. or .12 feet high 1n1d cover.-. lanyspersons fork in a layer of straw of any kind,* cats, . rye or wheat: -Wih ever .layer of thevine; many use sal' in h-ways and no ques fion,. but- what it is a saving in-the end. Now for the reason--if the vine iscured asc ". fodder or other .haaf" you will lose evet~ leaf, m'uech'of the stem, and one en tirely unacquainted writh the vine,.would lose:nearly all--for they would let . it re main unitil dry, .Lucerne, clover aud paa vine require the same treatment, tihere be ing so much sap in .the sialk., thit goti. would lose ll th'e smaller part'. before tl~e sternt, pt tick part, , was cured' bytiby~ merely -wiltiung, -tye Fenhnd' leafjiak:-is retainpd io a degrad, ad.bj throy'ing into cocks, the a'iithlses thieuh-the modeti 'a .laeating~ic recei iila-4.tendeuey to rtpan.thejuceesnimakag sweeter for stock, sed. toughpas.ahe vipe-..and very little eZ4 posure will coolit off..,Some persons pull and put iin peng as aboye, and the use sof. salt will-protet-it idat. mould a little, but, try the wouldy part, to even a well fed .mqle. Those ,who are savinig up their tand all they can,- rill not-pnll.op the vine, but~cut off with a grass knife, - saying the Stap root is a benefit, and-oughtanot to. be taken from. the land. Oueihing, I press on those who have up: experience-rather run, the ristk of losing, by having -put up too green,. than toody . [have seen them. int a house 14 by 18- ad 12 feet high, when. 2 to 3:feei from the wall. they were veryt hot-yet-stock ate :hem very greedily. I thought they were lost. MAINE EIo0?V FER At the teee tj&tfnidgat. ference itty Bangor; Abe follo nresontions were al tiost: unenafons t'led: ..Asiaedh',Tha.d concur inthe doings dipthe laiseerat Conference in the case -.of he Bahingore Conference in the yittual. suspension of Bish@p Andrews, from the -exei-cissiof his Ejdmpopal faanien,-and ui Srescinding the resolution ag'alat-the testi monyof colored persoss in church trialsd an4,rejoice to kne~w that the Methodist E. f Church in thie acts of the aid ednferende c ini these esses stadsgout before the chris I tia'world worthy of her christian ane-i a try. fMost.r that bythe i r ati34 atl~b nsn&e wi~A~~ w~consider ihe doiion the General Cn h. s o-a. lsrred to righeni ny - ~ auas~ proicd'ption ki p s ad&z~W and Mois, in said mdiseniis hi gj reensib - " . A N40UGHTV UESTIONLL An intel-igegfarmer,aahioda ----- ering ina ihis pisee,',esy the Seneca 3l Den#oerat, put a.,ostnau 'q to6 to some of the big osegy 'z one which they'failed tA answehr -.dq - ro zten tbg aritia. : till yo'u be so kind Asell-tDitph eflasthe farmer:i-efore l *e lse eration,, the farmer busa ghyseh'ekaski theat to the illag nd~i'tgegtd ihe fifteen pouns.a g :; aaow uinder-tale beauliul tarif,- t es two bushels and near a pck owbient to-et .he samn: ai mJouIRI QfAIDsme~kind- ofisugav... Veriiff thiais a kind ofbeefit to the ahrmers fan which.they have good reason atsay 'Goo& Lord deliver us." The Cooney slopet and pundfarmer enjoyed a heart ylangb rg hisegpense..Anoiher Coon,hwowever, aA anere4abc questioneperhaps Ito his e-o *athisftis . a i aid eMth armer,-beb fotfje..tsriff went into oreation. o had teyour harvest d" ion dllal hs .ents peray to, under ah'wi~ 4t ones;b .bustaikainga .-Inot thit a benesfit?. .t the laborer idswer. . The above exhibitsdhe true workis -of a taril;.goods up,rpr4dnoeand labo The farmeis and the laborers taxed forthe benefit of the few manufactcrers, who eta well eford to shut down their mills, iif" send their girls with bannerstr WM1 meetings. It is.the farmer, -the. eciuuie, and the laborqr who have tofoet-hs bil. . The wholesale way'-io i haeves ting is carried oni in the broi*-4 ferti fields of Prair' &orde Mi * six thousand acres of wheat, a. I1n a stood..this year,-.is thuq.dgscribed :1 letter to thaN. Y. Amocan: r. The harvesting is 4qud afer -a fashbiq unkno I in 6ur. region ref ;three or-PU4 acre fields. ,4 risiden.pfthe p re ha. invented a niacbine,.fich-hOb1tu out at $3 per. icre, wili'tthe'grain, thrash. es ii. cleans it,-and punts iCdiin.bag ready f6rths, maiket. it 4.. I dran e yoke of cattle, er as many ir of hores, -requirestie atterdance ve Sor 10 men, Rnd.-nlines froim 20 to 2 acres- a day. The 6atle.are-beside the imachine, ano. urge itaeuward.'-As.: proceedst cut. the grain near the bead-lire .traw being of little or no valuehoe. This is rapid l passed through theol -,processes turned out into a sort .df hopper behind, from-whichit passesinro a age6tha, a. fast as filled, is carried to wagonsin at tendatce and replaced by others; so thM% wheat standing in tl~e morning may b0 four before night. ,Ail the grain andeaw ae thrashed by~machines, *orked or ses-a flail being scarcely ever us. Yorkviue, S . 0. pt.,1 84. ' rrS naFiey;;Broke out in tho ilack Smith shop,.ntached to Mr BT. Wheeler's. Co chuactorg, inithis illage, on Wedacddr utilt last., Owin to the extreme dry weather, lnd .the-buidn i E ing a frame, it was rapIdly consumed.'o'd gethgr wiih ssom bellows., and all'woode en materials;. YraWheeler's ins willmoer faltrf Fins bundred dollars, in addi~. tlop toibathnee* 'rily incurrd.s 14-, rectioneof adhib r building, an eIj number of-his hinde. diem 'khir rlin emp IyenL. We'are happflto i~siig that the fuis supposed to be acidental, and~ not tlhe work of an incendiary.-J~we'r Misceliany. . -' .p VERMONT aLEC[~ The Besnen Postsof ri In 105 towns, thbipt ei.fr ~~~~ 12,371; Slade, 16'02 ; Slap ,L In IQ of thaese towns,'tleost omi. red withylast yar, is, as foillows.. -8L Kellogg, 1 p e. l$. -t8haA.. 2.536. lI'Ke,1y~g Mataca, 13,370; Williams, ~,77/. Comgauigle. Wi * ,il608r..4 g y d 4L7'e ~IJ.Lgsature utilb higb al inaort ;y. : .....h;gb.al, -The Whgsjave lceodrerb tativesi5o IJopgrad in the 6fisedondians thirdisptic%. .:TEh ara dauitase~t Aholdag vote int the fourth district, ai probabily prevent chiether& a The IDemo ajctate Gonvaoa at Trenton on Widuedy - eiwer. nroethen three handred del -e -ia t aidance. *In :yting, b ovenrj 4untiesy JaimjL Thoupsde, of K , hd 319 votes; JohR CassexP.8ytm 32,; Th'os.aG. Baight 3f6 p:si b~lan*-Onhotion od - ~~t* Thumnpson, then un -ns nated. pom isa*rp and weato J,.d, brother-i- a -ne 4 j said thaihe~i cad4i the democratse d ald