Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, August 25, 1852, Image 2

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THE EDGEFIELD ADVERTISRAI IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEnNESDAY B7 IW. F. DURISOE, Proprietor, A, SIMKINS & JOHN BACON, Editors, Two DOLLArs per year, if paid in advanco-Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS if not paid in six months -and TIREE DOLLARS if not paid before the expira tion of the year. All subscriptions not distinctly limited at the time of subscribing, will be considered as made for an indefinite period, and will be continu ed ur.til all arrearages are paid. or at the option of the Publisher. Subscriptions from other States must invariably be accompanied with the cash orreference to some one known to ts. ADVERTISF.IENTS will he conspicuously inserted at 75 cents per Square (12 lines or less) for the first issertion, and 37 1-2 for each subsequent insertion. When only published Monthly or Quarterly, One Dollar per square will be charged. All Advertise meints not having the desired number of insertions tarked on the nargin. xnill be continued until forbid and charged accordingly. Those desiring to advertise by the year can t!o so oe liberal ternts-it being distin'etly understood that tontracts for yearly advertising are confined to the immediate, legitimate business of the firm or individu al contracting. Transient Advertisements must be paid for in advance. For announcing a Candidate, Three Dollars, in advance. For Advertising Estrays Tolled, Two Dollars, to be paid by the Magistrate advertising. A fate ninimber of the London Weekly Times relates the following singular story: "An officer of artillery, a main of gigantic stature and robust health, being thrown from an unmanageable horse, received a very severe con tusion upon the head, which rendered him insen sible at once. The skull was slightly fractured, but no immediate danger was apprehended. Trepanning was accomplished successfully. Ilie Was bled, and many other of the ordinary'means of relief were adopted. Gradually, however. he fell into a more helpless state of stupor, and finally it was thought he had died. The weather was warm, aud lie was buried with indecent haste, in one of the pub!ie cemeteries. His funeral took place on Thursday. On Sunday following, the grounds of the cemetery were, as usual, much thronged wih visiters; and, about nolon, an immense excite ment was created by the declaration of a pea sant, that, while he was sitting upon the grave of the officer, he had distitnctlv felt a commotion of the earth, as if occasioned by some one struggling beneath. At first, little attention was paid to the man's asseveration, but his evi dent terror, and the dogged obstinacy with which lie persisted in his story, had at length their natural eff-ct upon the crowd. Sp:.des were hurriedly procured, and the grave, which was shamefully shallow, was, in a few minutes, so far thrown open, that the head of its occu pant appeared. He was then seemingly dead: but lie sat nearly erect in his coffin, the lid of which, in his furions struggles, lie had partially uplifted. He was forthwith conveyed to the nearest hospital, and there pronouneed to be still living, althotugh in an aspytie condition. After some hours lie revived, reeognised.indi viduals of his acquaintance, and, in broken sen tences, spoke of his agonies in the grave. Front what lie related, it was efear that lie must have been conscious of life for more than an hour while inhumed, before lapsing into insensibility. The grave was carelessly and loosely filed with loose, porous soil; and thus some air was ne cessarily admitted. Hle heard the footsteps of the crowd overhead, and endeavored to imake himself heard in turn. It was the tutult wihh in the grounds of the cemetery, lie said, whaheb appeared to awaken himu from a deep sleep : but no sooner was lie atwake that lie becamte fully awvare of the awful horrors of his positioni."' THEc FIsHERY Qe'ESTION.--FIEND1.Y RE CEP2TION oF TiHE MzsszSsnPPI AT ST. .IoitN, N. B.-The St. John New Brtunswicker, in noticing the arrival of the U. S. Steamer Mississippi, Cem. Perry, at that port, says she will be of as mnuch service in proteeting the rights of Britimh of' stasndinig to be fully understood. The saute paper says: " We may mention as an .instance of how correct kinowledge of this fishery question may be turned to good account, tht-t the American revenue cutter, which is generally stationed at Eastport, proceeded upon a cruise over the fishery grounds, a week or two since, and the comniander found that his chief' bm-iness was to warn Americatn trespassers off' of forbidden grottnd. Heb found them, in almost every in stance, taking fish within the treatty limnit8, near the shore, and cautioned them as to the conse quences should they be caught. , We hopo that the Mississippi, and indeed the whole Americatn Navy, will cruise abotit our bays and harbors. For 'that matter we would willingly dispense wvith every vessel sent out by England, and throw ourselves adtogethuer into the hands of " our enemies''-for jttstice' would then be meted out by those who.wottld see for themselves to whom it was due. It is worthy of nmentioni that on Stundayv laist the harbor of St. John presentted an American easte of character. There were twelve large Aumcrica'n ships lying ht anche~or withI their en tigns flying att the peak, as well as the war steamer Mississippi. Jonathan ruled the waves in port that day. Commodore Perry and Capt. Adams, of the Mississippi, went to Frederieton on 'Te'sday morning to view the river and pay their respects to his honor the Aduministrator of the Govern mient. The Morning News states that a ball had been agreed uponi to the officers of the Missis sippi, to take place last, Thlursday evening, and -remarks: " We like the plait of goitng to war in a ball-room about this~ "fishy story." Let Cupid do all the fightiug and the ladies the conquering." " A number of our citizens ha~ve paid a visit to the American steamship Mississippi, all of whom speak in the highest terms of' the gen tlemanly treatmnent they have received f'rom the elicers-on board." TnlE Gtxto SciuAm'.-Considrable dissat is thtioni has been expressed in England at the rely of Lord Derby, admitting that the Lashos Islands belong to Peru, a right which Mr. WVeb ster disputes, and which lhe is tiot disposed to allow to be exercised against American tra ders, till the dispute is settled. Mr. Riler, understood to be the agent of the Peruvian Government, published itt the N. Y. Journal of Commerce several colums <f corres pondence, in order to show that the Lobos Islands were discovered and claimed by Peru more than two htundred years ago; that this claim is fully admitted by the English Governi mnent; that.*Pern has possession of the Islands, and an armed force sulhicient to protect themt against all marauders ; that for some years shte has forbidden aHI trespass on these islands, andI even fishing along their shores, and has allowed no one to take guano without license from the Peruvian Government. The agent of Pertz further says, that she will not suffer A merican vessels to take guano from these islands, with out resisting to the utmost of her power; and that an attempt on our part to take guano at the cannon's motnth, will occasion an entire in terruption of our trade with Peru ,an dwill most~ ijuriotusly affect our shipping in the Pacitic. ARRE~ST of JAiL BREAKER.-The Savannah Georgiain, says: "D). Tr. Hines and A. J. Knapp, who escaped from the Jail of this counuty on the morning of the 16th inst., wcre arrested at Macon yesterday, and brotught dowvn on the cars last evening. They hatve been re mantded to Jail to await their trial at the next term of the Superior Court. TrE FISIIER rzs.-Thec Newburyport Herald states-that quantities of fish ot' all kinds are constantly arriving in the Unitcd States from the Provinces. T1here is no- doubt that tempo rarilyjshutting this out~ by prohibitory duties, would soon br'nmg the provincials to their senses, and render themi willing and solicitous that our .fishermen should take and cure fish even on the .shore,.as- they did by ther arrangement 1782. TfheVnited Stqtes is the .only ma~rkset of any 'consequence which the provinces hav~e, in which 'to sell theirfish,'and withot this market their - fshe'ry wouldbee'ortbless and' the.population Zly. 15nwti.5. EDGEFIELD, S. C WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1852, * WE call the attention of our readers to the communication signed, "MANy OFFICEk.S or EDG E FIELD." In our last number we published the card of Col. E. P. JoNEs, announcing that Gentleman as a candidate for Major General, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of our worthily es teemed fellow-citizen, 3I. L. DosnA.AM. The com munication above referred to announces Col. 51c. COWEN of Abbeville as a competitor for that office. WE direct all interested in such things to the Ad vertisement of BRINDLEY & RosAmmoND, dealers in groceries &c., Hamburg. They are said to have a I full stock which they -offer at fair prices. See an other column. LOOK AT THIS. Wt are requested to call attention to the fact that the time fAr receiving proposals for the erection of our Town Hall building has been extended. Papers which have been requested t copy Advertisement will please notice the same. SUDDEN DEATH. )n. jons FEN.LEY, an old and highly respectable citizen of Laurens District, died very suddenly a few days since, on his way home from Hamburg. lie was attacked a few miles above that town and ex pired within a few minutes. We have not learned the precise cause of his death. A DOUBLE ARREST. Ax individual, named MCCRART, was arrested ten miles above this place, a few days ago. on the charge of murdering a man in Alabama. A reward oif 6500 had been uffered by the father and brothers (if the person killed. 'I'he gentlemen who arrested McCatny tMessrs. WHITE, .AIV LY and IAlaIs. of this dis:rict.) have taken him on to Alabama, where lie is by this time pernps,. lodged in jail to await his trial. Another McCRAY was arrested by the min gen tlenen, as a fugitive from justice, and carriod on with his brother, a reward of $200 having been offered by some Alabama jailor for his delivery. FINE EARLY POTATOES. WE are indebted to Mr. J. W. IIkMILTOs, resiing near our villrge, for sonic Sweet Potatoes, utiusuallv fine for the season. They were received more than U week ago, and should have been acknuwledgel before this. ''heV were in size - we cannot say pre cisely how large: but uhout four of thein would make a good plate-full. LUCKY ESCAPE. ONE day hist week, says the Albany (G.) Patriot, as Capt. JA~MEs C. BaooKS, of this county, was riding on horseback in his field with his two little boys ton the same horse, suddenly the earth gave way. In the fall they were luckily precipitated oi firm ground; but the horse went down sonie 15 feet, and was finally extricated though much injured. 3Many of Capt. Baooms' Edgefield friendscoigratu late him on this most lucky escape. 31tty lie never know a worse fall! ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION. LAST Friday was a gala day for our people. alinot epual to that of the Ituman festival. The good citi zens of our town, and its vicinity, had determined to celebrate the 20th instant (the. anniversfary of the hat. tle of Churubtisco, as alsn of the Bumtler A rtill-ry) ini a mannier which shlould reflect credit upon1 themselves. and afford pleasure and gratitication to their nnme rt - ''*-e-~'n the treneral satist'heion d. p the Butler Artillery, unihlr tlie~ commannos u .. C. Monaacx, formed in our public square, ready to march for the scene of their festivity. Tlhe order being given they proceeded iti beautiful style. The finely mounted corps, the brightly burnished cannon, the glancing hen and glitteritig plume alnost mocked the eye. 3Meantime "Sonorous metal blowing martial mons" the Companmy. together wvith 0ou citizenis oni horrehack, aml ladies in niutnherless carritages, moved forward in Ione body to Dr. Bar's spring, about a mnile from tlown. Ihere they were shiaded by the rich foliage of a tmost beautiful grove-indeed it seemed to have been Imade for the occasion, so aptly didi it answer its. pur pose. Besides the 'tatural advantages of this charm ing place, its owner. Dr. Bou-r. bad prepared every necessary accomniodation, both of convenience and pleasure. A spacious old field opened just in front of the grove. where the matmruvres of thme Corps could be distinctly heard and seen. The firing of thet canno~n in rapid siceessio~n, tegethier with the "' far flash of the red artillery." se-emned really to counterfeit "the inm mortal Jove's dread clamno' and prodluced ini our mind qnite a warlike sensation, thrilling us w'ith im-. usual exeitement. 'T'he proXimity of the pieces, the deafening report and the apparent shaking of thme sur routiding earth, discomposed for a while the nerves of sonie of our fair one's, but, strange to say, there was no faititing after all. Immediately in the centre of the grove was thme speakers stand, to which, after the parade, the eyes of all were turtied, as it hadl been previoeusly announced that, at that time an appropriate address wvould be delivered by our mutch esteetned fellow-citizen, 1I. R. SrANNs. Mir. S. spoke eloquently fur tile space ofj thirty minutes--his oration wits chaste, elegant, and orn~ate -at the same time full of sound logic, and cotn vincing argument-indeed we~ think it worthy of his able pen. TIhie speech was listenedt to with uniusuial atteintion, and was reocived with rapturous cheering anid tipplause. IAfter this fenst of the mid, the physical man wvas most particularly cared for-a large, fine, snd sulmp tuouis dinner had been pre-pared, by the Commtiittee, for the accoinmodation of their guests. We need scarcely remind our readers that ample justice was done to the viands, and that there really seemed (as is custonary on such occasions) tno lack of appetite. As at OurnAL.E's feast, all, "' from Lilliput to Tfitan,"' were assembled, so, aruund the table of the Commit Near the speakers stand wase a beautiful and level platform, wvhich wve had eyed with considerable sutii faction, as wve wvell knew for what it was intended indeed it looked to all very much like a hall floor, andh such it was. At the sound of the music, the worship per. of Terpsichore joyously took their favorite luoi tions, vicing with each other in paying adloration to H their much loved mutse. All were here, froom the "blushing Miss" to the lofty Dama. " Their many twinkling feet chasing the giddy circle." "Quais in Eurote ripis, cut per juga Cynthi, exrercet Diana choros," so charni they the sight, while slight bluishes, soft. tremors, andI .calm feminiine lie lights, add to the pleasure of the graceftul dance. Trhe quadrille was decidedly the flhvorite, to it bot " Irish jig and ancient rigadoon" gave place-." Scotch reels avaunt"-and " Dull Romnaika's heavy rottnd, Fandange's wiggle, or Bolero's bound; E'eti Egypt's al mae." The music was very fine indeed, and the group of ti dancers tthe ladies wve mean) so beautiful. that wre would willingly have reversed the tyrants waishi thtt "mankitnd had only one neck which he nmight sever at a single blow"-and feeling decidedly more tender than fierce, naill " That wvomankind had hut one rosy mouth, To kiss them all at once from North to South." Indeed the heart that wvas not charmed by the " con- st cord of sweet sounds, and the beaty of that gay n circle, is so thoroughly bad, as to renmind us of a phie- th nomenon in natural histery, viz, a mass of solid stone, at only to be opened by force, and when divided " you discover a toad in the contre, lively, but wvith the la rputation~ of being venomous." We believe the bl reverse of this however, so let it go, Asmodeus knows i whirto. l To return to our dercription, beaux and belle, hiantd P in hand, " quamfamiliariter," according to the occa- ui altz, " were going it round and -about. until supper me." After that hour Col. H[uraT kindly tendered is dancing room to the party, of course, it was wil ingly accepted, and most constantly used, until maid n modesty and mnotherly prudence gave the hour fox tiring. A FEW ITE31S GATHERED IN TRAVELLtNd. WHILE at Glenn Springs recently, we penned a turried epistle to our readers, which should have ap. eared in our last issue. But owing to the fact that aid communication was some eight days in making a utirney of eighty miles, it came to our foreman's hands o late as only to appear in our present number. It vill be found upon our first page.-We propose now o add a few nmre additional items of the subsequent mrt of our two weeks trip. And first we will speak if SPA RTANBURG. This is perhaps the most rapidly improving village of he up-country. It is now reduced to a certainty that 1 itail-Road will bo built to this point within a year >r two. The Spartais, at any rate, will not, for a noment, indulge any thought to the contrary. And hey are acting tip to their faith with the greatest mmptitude and confidence. Already has the spirit if improvement exhibited itself throughout their town. New buildings are arising one after another-squares hat have been hitherto but as a waste common are jow enclosed, nod are being prepared for the habita. ion of the genus, man-bu~iness has received an im letus-real estate has inereased in value in a tenfold ratio-and, withal, the village of Spartanburg may be said to present a lively, pleasant and progressive ippearantce. Among the new buildings of the place, we must not Imit In mention the " Palmetto loue," a hotel which ias just been opened by Mr. TuostsoN. This is, doubtlens, the largest building of the kind in the back 'ouitry of South Carolina. It has beena constructed with admirable skill and with an unusual earefulness for the comfort of lodgers. In the hands of 31r. TtosisoN, it will assunrdly mnintain the reputation of one of the very first hotels in the interior. We wish for its attentive and gentlemanly proprietor continued and increased success. Certainly no landlord of our acquaintance more richly merits it. The night of our sojourn at his house, a pleasant dance was struck up on the spur of the iomtlent, and the evening passed very cheerfuliy. On this occasion we had the gratifica. tion of making the acquaintance of Mr. W. TuohtsoN, one of the Editors of the Spartan, who kittdly pre. senited us wilh a copy if his excellent juurnal, that happit~ening to he its publication day. (if the prvat;e edifices of this town, we were par ticularly struck and much pleased with the somewhat unique niniiion of Mr. TeCIEa, the other editor of the Spartan. It is certainly oh a style. beaumifully chaste', anl alibrdls but nuother evidence of the correct taste comion to the fraternity. .Spartaiburg has froin twelve to fourteen stores be. sides various shops. Its population is upwards of a thouand.-Let us now turn for a while to CIhICI'S SPRINGS. Thiu watering place, as it is called, seems to have been butt joiirly patronised this season. On reaching it. we found only twenty-five or thirty visitors; and learned that this ntiuber had seldom been exceeded during the present suimnmer. Tho building is a large and commodious one, and the rooms are pleasant rnouuh-(much more so than those at Glenn)-but the table !-re:llythe Cutexs ought to keepra little better one, if it were only for their own sakes. Why they dil not, we caiinot imagine-for they are clever men and loressersed of afluetce.-Tie tempurnture at Catiens is very plearant; and the billiard-table anud ten-pin alley are free. Well mn y they be so, as it would certainly require htandsome pary to induce a goodl pilaycr to approach either of them. The chief atusemlent of the gentlemen seemed to be a continued poking of their fuin at an uneotuth rustic by the tnme '-"''who seemned to be a source of infinite Greenville has been generally styled the most beau tiftl vilhige ini the State; and the opinion has not been without pretensions to correctness. TIhte town proper, however, seems (to outr view) to be growing :nela les*i i-heerful and pri'-poissessing in its iappearance than it was a few years agit. As far as buildintgs are con eernedl, this part of Greenville has evidently beent at a siauul fir sonte time;~ althiough it does well enioughi yet. Is vicintage is no(w its chief ortnamtent. The Blun combhe ruoaud, t he Pentdletott road and the Cick Springs rad are all linedl with neat and tasteful residences, :eah residence beintg snrroiunsed by a cool and well kept grove of oak". Bitt the recsidence of G'eneral WAnlt' Tto~stson, Oin thte Spairtanthutrg road, is the iost imposing of all, both ats to the building itself andl the splendtiid lawnm, which lie's tn frontt of it, filled with tra.spreadinig trees and covered ntith the mst beau liful itren-sward. Th'le place is altnost pidace-like in :s air. Its distiinguished piroprietor has, as we letarn, r.:ired fromu Washington life, to spend the balance of Iis days, its mutch its possible, in this enchantingly lovle retreat. The li. Wtt.t.tus C. I'aES~toN bas on a visit to him while we were ini Greeniville, tnd it i" thought that his health is slightly improving. Of the Greenville hlotels, there are two principil )t-l. the "Platnter's" kept by IrrLtEDGPE, and the )Iansiont Ilomse, by Messrs. IntN~t & SwANDA.u~ We stopped at the latter, and cant safely say that it is le very best public house, in every respect, we have ben itt in ail our joutrneyings thtroughs the upper coun :ry of South Carolinia, whether sduring the presentt or areviious smunmers. Mr. JawtiN, who was in charge af the house during our stay, is a model of a htost. We shall not soon forget his delightfutl parlor, comnfor able rooms anid most excelletit table, wvhichi we en oyeid w~ith such 'gusto' for nearly a week. Lotig liourishi thei 31ansion Ilntse ! The Furman Itnstittution, which outr retnders remnem ir to htave- bren removed from Fairfielul to Greenvihit', s about toi be successfully estahlished otn an enlairged cale. There is now nit apprehensio~in of atnythiing like Sfailure. Th'ie siintin of the College is ott an emi ence near the village, ont the South side of Reedy liver, it a sequestered woodur, it sitngtularly suitable dare for studenttific reflection anid religious meditation t is had in view to offer tile Presidenicy of this Insti ulon to the Rev. BArstL 3IArNrv, now at the head of he .\labatuna Untiversity. Nothitng, itn our opinion, vod ensure its coniplete success more securely than ie isupervisionu of this amtiable, dignified stnd able )ivinie. Greenville boasts of fifteen or sixteen regular Dry iods stores5, in fitll operastion, (and they Fell goods at east ten per centt cheaper than even our casht stores,) (0doze or twot stalls (If various kinds, an extensive ndl very superior Coach estabilishment, several Black. mith Shiope, antd two Newspaipers, to say nothing of akery &c. Greenivilie has a popuulationi of twvo thousand and piwardru. 'rThe indlications of imuprovemetnt in their tidst are nmucht less than we had expected to find hem. We have heard a hint that the rivalry of partanbuarg, as a place of husiniess, is miuch dreaded y the capitalists of Greenville ; and this may nccoumnt r their village having made a halt in its ownivard iarch. More atnon. CONGRESSION.. T::E Congressional news is at present rather dull. 'e questemn of the Northiea'terna Fisheries, wvhich as affordedl for some time past, a novel and exciting eme for discuissiotn in thie hotise, as also, a most eceptable windfall for tihe various papers, has at :igtit died away. Mit. SouitE's speech upotn that subject attracted aI is deal of tattetiion. It was evidenttly a latbored id carefully prepared production. It appeared to inmore a specimenct of oratorical declamnttion, than ue dliberate views of a wvise antI experienced tesman. That lie iniflated the muatter, there can ho adoubt. Its tone, however, is high and elevated, e sentimetnt highly patriotic, and its style elegant( id ornate, On Saturday, the 14th instant, un interesting dhe. its arose in the Senate upon the resolution ollered ] rMr. 31EauwEarmia, requesting the President to form the Senate what atnount of publie itnoney had c eni paid to Gein. SCOTT .and Gei. FRANKrIN I tsarte, from their entrance into the public servic, t sto this time-also for what those amounts were i ,bjeigd to the resolutioneannu in- the course of his emarks spoke forcibly aud eloquently. "I sir, leeply regret," says Senatdr B., " that this resolution a introduced. * I say not so s a partisan, for I stand n a position of comparative indiffereince, as a Demo !rat, to the Presidential contest, but am opposed to he election of Gen. Sco-r ; yet I think that Gen. SCoTT might well reply, when called upon to answer 'or the public money he hasieeived, and which has been appropriated frrn the Triasury for his services, is Scipio did when called upon fort an audit of his icrount, "This, if not the .day, is the month in which I won the battle of Zama." Little, or nothingisfdoing in either lonse at pre sent. We understand 'the virious. Committees are hiard worked (as i- usual) towards the close of eaeld Session. foa TEi ADVERTIsIlt. MEssns. E-Tons:-At a meeting of the " Edge field Flying Artillery," lhe followiug liesolutions were proposed and.adopted : Resolved, That we return our thanks to II. R. SPANN, Esq., for his able' unaxecellent Speech, de livered on the occasion of our Anniversary, and request that he furnish us with'a copy of the same for publication. Resolved, That our warmist thanks are due tw the Ladies and citizens of lIdgefield Village and the surrounding country, for their generous contribu tions towards defraying the expenses of the Cel bration of our Anniversary W. C. MORAGNE, Cta1instaN. . oa THE ADVERTIBER. M1Essas. EDITost:-It will doubtless be gratify ing to all the true people*of God to learn that or Fridny, the 20th inst., a interesting meeting oi seven davs duration was closed at the Gilgal Church, Our Pastor, D. D. Baexsos, was .wsisted in li. labors by the brethren WzL... Jonxsox, G-rson Bloui and Lt Cror. Maythey in the great day (or accounts receivo stars in their crowns front oui church. We were also visited andi preached to by that excellent man of God, the Rev. Mr. Baows of the Methodist denomination. Could we more frequently see ministers of the diflrent Orthodo. Churches associated together in the sacred desk We should have hopes that the days of bigotry and Sectarian bickering were numbered. The congregation from the commencement to ti close of the meeting wits large and remarkably at tentive. Many sinners were concerned, and daily reqhtested prayer of tho people of God, and th< members of the Church were graciously revived The happy consequences will, we believe, only bt developed in eternity. In making this announcement we feel that we arc prompted by grititude to the Author of all good tha3t we have been thus favored in this, our so clleo day of deelension. Our prayer is that we may evel be kept humble, and be prepared for the blessiig, which we believe our God -has got in reserve foi us. We feel that we are n l-ft without witnesses that we are still owned an Iblessed by the greal Head of the Church. " If God be for us, we wil not fear those who may beagainst us." GILGAL. SEVENTY 3lJLES IN TWELVE Hlout.-Al Newport, on Saturday la's . pedestrian accom plished a very wonderfuat in his pectli:nI line. Ilis nmame is WVm.dinghes, ad he is am Emnglishman. Hie wats to receive eight y dollamrt piruvided that lhe walked sa Anty miles in lifteen hours, being an averag jmte of tnearly five miles an hour. Strange .t ma~y sent, lie nol only accomplished this iz ense labor, bitt alse - '"s tim jthanm his limit. lhi. ---- f the Atlamntie and said that if they were not satisfied he cuu walk five miles more.. A vast number wero'gssembled to witness it and mnany gentlemen timed him, wtithm watch in handt, for several hmoura Durinmg one part ol the day he stretched htiself on a ptlank fora few nmomemnts, and occaonally stopped to drink~ a glases of beer. 4 - THE POTATO ROT IxNIR ELAND.-Thme follow ing extract of a letter. from Irelhmd, b*ering date thme 30th ti., and ficeived by a mnercaileii hotuse in Boston, wvould~seemn to indeiente a mnore extetnsive prevalence ofythe polato disease tham has hitherto been supposed to exist. Th'le ac counts by the Africa are all discouraginig in respect to the potato crop: "it muay not be uninteresting to you to learni thtat since Tuesday, the 20th instant, thme putato crop of Irelatnd has become serimusly alTeetedi with thme remarkable .disease of thme previonts seven years. The progress of it dtnrmtg the laast ton days has beetn very great, and, whil the result cannot yet be statted~, there can be noc dotnbt that a large po'rtion of the crop will be lost. THE AnrY Wons.-The Charleston Mereu ry, itn publishing some letters from a correspon dent ins Beaufort distriet, says: " We noticed some'days since the appearance of the worm on a planttation near ibeaufort. Th'le letters below, from gentlemen of. the high est respectability, furnish sad evidence oft thec spread of the pest. A ppearing so early in thme season, there seem no limit to its faculty of de struction. The cotton platnt, owing to thme wet season, has as yet matured but little fruit. Wherever the wvorm' appears now, the destrtue ion must be almost total. Nor is it confined to Sea island region. We yesterday received anm thentic infornmation that the worm htad atpp~eared itt great force in the Forks of the Consgaree. Otne plantation of '700 acres had becen so coin pletely striptped, that it had been planted in peais by way of maiking something out oh it. Tlhtus far the wormi had not gone beyond the swamtt~j hnds of the Congareen, biut it is niot likely it will long be content with those limits." THlE IVEATHW1R AND THlE Cnors.-For seve ral days past ''a weathier has been remarkably cool for the 1season. It is now the middle of August, yet winter clothing is requisite fir ones comnfort. It is quite a favorable time for pulling fodder, large quantities of which have been g.,r nered in fmte condition during the last week. 'lThe early corn erop~ is, of course, natture, amnd is beyond contingency. 'lThe only daniger to be ipprehended now is that arising from the over flowing of the water courses. Th'le yield of sorn will be immense. T1he cotton erops looks remrkably wvell. Theo plant is very fnll of bloomns, which promise to stick to the stalk atnd nature. It is in very few and limited sections .hat we hear of its shedding. The rust is mna ting its appearance in small spots on thme gray ands; as yet it has done tno serious injury. Mtogether there is a good prospect of a largei leld of cotton.-Newberry Sentinel, 18th inst. BA D NEws FROM TEXAS.-Late accoti rts front [exas to the 7th instant, at New Orleans, dated innvoo county, says thtat thu neighborhood is n a grea-'t ferment in consequence of the forts mn the frontier being attacked by the Camnan hecs. It was reported that Phantom lull had een taken by them and "quite a numbher of~ ailies wero mutrdered." Th'le next place of ssa-ult wvas Fort Declknap, wvhich the Camatnehes, m comtpany with neighboring tribes, madeo a des crate attack upon. The regulars sustained hemselves and drove thme savages off, at a loss f life ott boths sides. It was feared that a se ond and bolder attack would be made. If so, hie fort, It is saId, would have to yield. THEz MILLIONt Loa.-The Pennsylvania Rail oad Company are advertising for proposals tr a loan of S,000,000, to be received at their flcean Philadelphia unstil the 15th of Septem er. -The .bonds-fr that portiona of the loan thioh may *be. taken in Stis country will be sued in sums oef *1000, with interest couplonse SENATOE BUTLER. We have noticed in the Congressional pro ceedings that Judge Butler made a speech on the Fishery question. The correspondent of the Courier says: " Judge Butler is the only Senator, as yet, who las not joined in the clamor for wnr, or kept slence under the blast of the war trumpet. Judge Butler has ventured to suggest that at War between the United States and England would be a great disaster; and he is not quite certain that the words of the Convention do not exclude us from "British Bays-" " Mr. Seward is to speak to day-a second time-and lie will ride the war horse. le ean not get nitich aiead of Mr. Soule, however, be eause that Senator has appealed to the " higher law;" by eiaiming our tishing rights as the gift of God, ai above all treaties. "Should it be determined to continue the discussion. Judge Butler will speak at length on the merits of tle question. lie intimatedt this i'tetiion. Ti'- olbjeet eof the renewal of the war debate to-day is aviowedly to alord the Whigs an opportunity to viidicate lie adminis tration troia tie suspiciion (if having compro mixed the natioial honor by listening to any terms of an adjustmuent of tle ditliculies in regard to) the Fisheries. It is probable that the acensed will find a safe deliverance from this trial ; and it, is likely that they will eave the difliculty as a legpacy to the Djemocralic Admin istration." RUST IN COTTox.-The Newberry Sentinel says: "A ftientd of ours, a practical planter of large experience, stated in our hearing, on Mon day last, that salt. socwn at the rate of half a bushel per acre amonrst cotton is a certain remedy against rust. It will not only prevent the rust, but, will stay its ravages and restore the diseased plant to its wonted vigiir. IL is a simple remedy and worth a trial. This is the season for rust, and we give this informaltion that our armiers may try the retnedy. It' it pirove efl-eetuial, of which we have not the least doubt, it will be of immense beneit to the planting interests. We would like to receive the result of further trials." ARPREST FOr KIDNAPPING.-WVe learn from the Easton (31d.) Gazette, that a few tnights ago, in Caroline County, two ien niade nrrange ments to imeet a shave named Tim near Greens. boro,' and th:t Ton having inftrmired his mas ter of the atllhir, four white tmen accompanied hini to the spoit, and found the two strangers there in a cnrriage. 31r. Dill caught hold of the vehicle to arrest them, when lie received a ball through his ear, narrowly escaping with his life. Antiother of the whites, Who caught hold of the horses, was also tired at. but witliout effrct. The mippoosd kiiippers then title their es eape, but were pursued1. and one of them, named Wicks, arres:ed at Dover, Del. The other, naned Dorriry, made his esenpe. These men keep a smnall store at a plice elleti Sanidtown, near the 31aryhid line. and the Gazette savs they make it a regular business to entice slaves away iii order to secure the reward. A Do-VA-ARTE IN THE A.3iEaICAN AitaY.-A proionhiii tf.13 eadets of the Military Academy at Vest Point has jnst taken place in the United States Army. We remark among the numeuber the ntame oif the cadet Jerome Napo len Boniaparte, who was No. II in his class at tle ttie of the exntninatin, and who is ip. pointed to tlie regiment uof ninted rilleunet. lie is the grandon of Jerome Bonaparte, breother of tlie Empeeror Napoleoun, Ex-Kiisg if Wesctpliai, and tnow P'residenit of the Fremh I dennt e. II is grandmo hithter, 31ndamte P at terson, first wife of P'riince Jeremie, resides in Balitimoere. Tira Fusnt~i:rns AND TuE NAvr.-An expe rienced naval otlieer sauys that several resels nowv at the New York navy yard will be put ini ordcr immuediately, and awav~it advices from Washington. Hie des not anticipate any --'--,,Q trouble abouit the fisheries, but is ofC the Cotngreess ofl New Grenadae. recently, relative to the construction of a. sort of independent re public, to be called " the State of tihe Isthemus," :ttracts genaerali attenition beith in P.anama and Califerniia. As the propio.-nl was tmade by Setor Arieenni, who repcresenits the province of Panamta itt Congress, it is believed toc have beeni goetten up icy the Americans residetnt on the 1sthlimus. TVhe tiew G;renaedian, Chamber oif Representatives voted in favor of it, but the Senate defesated it. PItrEr IN C~.toRtsA.-Thse news of the nomintatieon of Pierce and KingL reached San Fratneiseo tit the 1 0th oft Ju ly, and created at tirst mneht sturprise. he democratic party, hoewever. were highiiy pleaisedi with the nromitna tionsi, andic ferthiwith ireid 150 gtius froem lice Plnza, iniI henor of the ewension. They c are eicn fuilent of hvictoery, a ne enter heartily into the c eotest. They held a l.: ree anid spirited rat iti caetin mnceting ecn thle 13:hI, at wvhich st rdng resolut ions, apipro ving thle nomina; in s anad thce actieci of the Baltimore Convention, were TIlE ChInese conitnned to arrive in San Frssieisco, in great mititutdes. Neairly 4.000 had reaehed the city wit hin a foirtinight. They stoupped bitt a short t imte, anud mtiade t heir way at once to the ines. The9 hostility of the miniers toward~s themti appeared to be abating, as fe.w reports received of~ their expuilsion frott the uites. SUDDF.N DEA'T.-The Newv York Day Book oft the 1th in4t s-iys: " Mir. Ilarper, uof Augusta Ga., was facinnd dead in his bed, yes te'rdayl mrinuL.nt the Astor hlotuse.- lie had be'en auti-rinig previocusly from ae violent attack of dvsonitetv. COD M M E R C I A L, Correspondence of the Advertiser. 1tAM31WRG, Aecorsr 23. Co-r-ro-We leave no change toe notice ine prices. The dleandei has ben gocod throughout the week. Itnyers leave mect sellers freely, at full prices, and we still qguote exircemes 84 to 11 j ets.-priciple sales 1I j a h i ets. TVhe last report iof the general receipts or Cotton in the peirts amoiunted to over 3,00 ,000o hales. IIACO-The dlemand was not so good this week. Prices arte unchelane'el, 11 i a 12 ets by the lihd., 12 a 12.3 per 1001 lbs. Consx-Thc gnantttity lias been cunsiderably re duced by Specculators taking it to other Alarkets. We still gnote 50t a 55 ets per Bushel. Gneoccisa:s-Thie sup~plies are very hieivy and our !er-cenets are oil'ering indiuceents to cus teirs. Religious Notice, Tt TuUionu S[letmg in the 4lth Division of the Iegerfeld Association, will meet withe Redl Oak Grove Chuerch, on Friday before the 5th Lord's day ini August. Rev. D. D. UaussoN, to preach tihe introductory Scemnn, at 11 o'cock, A. M1. lBrethen t are invited to attend, anid especially Alinistring flre.thren, as.it is expected a Protracted Meceting will be held. Trhe subject of discussion, Whast is a visible Cheurcht of Cherist ande its purleose. . . p'. GiTZEN, Mioderator. Important to Dyspeptics ! Da. .1. S. lfocairros's PErsIN, the True Dgs tive Fheied, or Gastric Juice, pt epaured fromn ItRNNET, or the Fout-rit STo~iACu 0F TIlE Ox, after directions of Baron Liso, the great P'hi~ siological Chemist,. by J. S. Hoeugheten, M1. D., Philadelphia. See no cc among the Advcrtisemnents. iicthiany Academly. r IlIE Exercises of the Itistitutionl will be resumed ..oin 31. .iday 30th Auguest inist.. .A,,-,t 1 3t 31 OBITUARY. DIED, in Aiken,. July 31st, of Typhoid Fever, 51usAssAl PowELL, daughter of C. S. Powell, agtd 14 years, 3 imonthlis-md 25 days, after a protracted iness of over two nontls, which she bore with 1he greatest fortitude. Not a murmur was heard from her lips during this long illness. She was from childhood a pious, affectionate and Dbedient child, and was dearly loved by all lher as loiates and friends. During her sickness, she ex perienced a change of heart, and found the Saviour precious to her soul. She frequently called upon ier Father to pray for lher, and alts upon her step. mother, saying that it'was she who first taught her to pray. She said she wished to meet all her friends, both old and young in Heaven. She said she was perfectly willing to die. Tivo days before her death, she called to some friedels, and asked w hat was the day o the week. On being told int it was Thursday, and that the next day would be Friday, lie remarked that she woculi not die then, but would die Saturday, on which day Iie did di.e. At her desire Whe was buried in the i.aptist Church yard, by the side of her little sister. P. Dr.na-rvI this life at the Vanelanse Fnetory, on the 28th of March last, Mr. LEwis CLARK, in his $ti year. The subject of this notice was a member of the Baptist Church. As an exemplary christian his life was without reproch; and his virtues, though shinineg in an humeble sphere, will long be treasured by a large circle of his decendants as well as his friends. Hie met death without fear or alarm, and gave abundant evidence that his hope of re-union with the departed spirits of io day, who have gone long since to join the noble army of the skies, was bright anl unclouded. C. O7 Southern Baptist please copy. DI)n. in this village, Thursday. August 12th. CANos.:iA A.mit.r, infant daughter of Trumlian anid Elizabeth W. Root, aged 3 months and 14 days. " LITTLE CA RRIE." Little Carrie's gen' to feus. Good has call'd her spirit home '.lid the joyous chcoirs of Ileaven Evermore in bliss to roan! Fairer than the drifting snowflake, Was her darling--preciuns elay E'en an angel ight eanr.ss'd her As in Death's emabrace she lay. " 0." said Afrie's sable dnghter - "I low she'll make the harpstrings ring Tears will make her bright wings heavy, List-in yonder world she sings 1" Surely, never tones fell softer Onl* a stricken imotlier's ear, Than did those sweet words of eomifoirt While sie view'd that form so dear. No riide.finger erer toneh'd her li love's own aris borne to the tonib Sootliig me.'mories like these, Can hemer my darkest hwurs of gloom. Sadly-saily we consign'd her - Earth to earth. ail dust to dust" Till at Jesus' second cmsiing Thv. grave Oall yield its sacred trust. F. W. it. . -- FOR TI ADVERTISER. aNIssRs EDITORS :-Allow us to noininat. through the imedium of your paper, Col. SAxMu.L McGowEN, for the office of Major Geiiernl, as a worthy succes sor of our esteemed fellow citizen, Gen. M. L. Bott~um. Saving known Col. Mccowr. for several years, we can conftidently recommend him to our brother ofliers as a gentleman of high attainmltents, atid from his h.ng experience in niilitary affiirs in ?.lexico., as well as in the militin in our State, ais eminently fitted to till the high offiee of Maujor General. Col.\lc~owzs is one of the oldest Officers in our Drigado and perhaps in our Division,nand believing his chus are at least equal to any other Colonel we earnestly recommend him to the support of our In presenting mtyself to my Brother Officers 0 the Di visiotn, as a Candidate ft.r Maior4JGenerai, I feel assured that I have not aspired to this high position in the Militin of the .State, withoutt somte shadow of einm to their cotnidence and support. ha:e for more than si~cteen year. been in Cotm mission, and since Manrch 18-1.9, as Colontel of the 3d Regimcent. Durineg all this time my position has been in the line. For nmy character and qualifica ions as an Officer, I refer aith entire cot tidence to Adjt. Gten. CArTEY, laj. Gecn. Boacn.~s and Brig. Gen. Gontrix. I publish thtis C'ard as it will be impossible for mec to cnnvass the Diviscion befoire the election. I amn with great resp-et, &c., F. P'. .ION ES. Barbecue ! There will be l'I'H LIC BA RHBCEE, given at Mr. ALFraS:I lIavrcuirni's Spring, on Fridiny, tlie 3rd of Septemnber next, at which the Canduidates especially, and the citizens generally, are most res pect fully solicited to be in attenannee. Butler Lodge, No. 17, I, 0, 0, F A Regular Meetiing of this Lodge will be held on Mlonday evening next 7 o'clock. All those in arrears are earnestly requested to attend on or befoere niext Sale-day night, as the Rulo of the Lodge will certninly be enforeed against them. L EW i .JONlES, Secretary. Atgi18 I t 31 UI:CCIJEAI), -la-Yv 19, 18'2 ORDA'R. NO rpi'lI RRi(;ADIER G'ENERALS or Oflieers 1. coninandinig lBrigadles of the 1st D ivisioen South Carolina Mlilitia, will order an eketion t' be held in their resp~ective Brigades on Mlonday, the 27th f Septembcer next, for a .\MAJOR G ENER A L. to till the vaenney occarsioned by the resignation of tme Slajor General, NI. L. iloxAI.' letrns of the result of the said election are re quireid immediately thereafter. according to faw. By order of thte Comucmider-in-Chief. .J. WV. CANTEY, A djutant and Inspector General. gT All the patpers in the Division will publish this order tintil the election Is over. A ugust 25 5t 3. Hecad-Quiarters, 7-rn R EGlIlENT. S. C. 31.) No. 3, A1:o. 19, 1852. 5 ORDERS, NO. 1. IN Pursunnee of orders received from Brigadier General J. nt. W evEra, there will be an cketion held at the Old Wells, on Mionday the 27th of September next, for M1AJOR GEN ERAL, to fill acancy occasioned by the resignation of Major General .1. L. Boxe. STEWARD HTARRISON, Colonel 7th Reg'nt, S. C. NI. S. B. GRFrI, A dj'. 3 A ugust 255t3 Uead-Qularters, 2xn REGIMlENT CAVALRY, LIBER'TY hILL, August 12, 1852. ORDERS, NO. I. LN obedietnce of Orders from the Commander-in Chief, an electiont will be held ont the 27th of epteber next, for M1AJOR GENERAL of the ~'irst Division, 8. C. MI., to till the vacancy ocen ion of Maj. Gen. M. L. Bonntur. Liut. Col. A. P. Butler and Mtaj. J. C. Martin ire hereby appointed blanagers, and are required *o open and Iold a poll at Longnuire's on the day ubovo named, from II o'clock, A. M., to 3 o'clock, . . .,count the vo-.es, and forthwith tensmit to Irig. enerah G. W. G3uyton, a statement in wri ing, showing the result of said poll. .JOIIN F. TALBERT, Colonel 2ud Regiment Cavalry. Aug 25 S3 3 ST The Abbe'villc Banner will please give the - Valuable Plantation for -sle. T HAT Valuable PLANTATION, abou eight . miles from Hamburg, known as the Cherokee Pond Plantation, formerly owned by Dr. GKsI . - It contains about seven hunalred and eightf-eiglit (788) acres, 250 of which are cleared, the balanca is well wooded, consisting of Black Jack, Hickory and Pine. It possesses superior advanitages an a publie house, it being a long established-stnd, and situated at the junction of the Five Notch, Alartin Town Branch I'lank Road and Main Trunk of the Hamburg and Edgeflield Plank Road, and about a mile below the junction of the Pine House and Edgefield Roads. The Cherokev Pond Race.Course is on the place, and is one of the best training Turfs inl the linited States. On the place are two TWO STORY DWEL LING 110 SES, with all accessary outbuildings, so situated that the plaee can be divided into two plantations, with suitable buildings on each plan talion. The Plank Road passing through theaUndo, ofeis great facilities for knuling wood to llamburg and Aurusta-to any one disposed to engage iu-that business, at rare elianee is ofiered. To an approved purchaser it will be sold on a credit of three or. fv.eo years. Apply to 11. A. K ENRICK, President, ITamburg and Edgelield P. R. Company. Iamburg, Aug 20 tf 32 Land and Negroes for Sale.. FIII E Subscriber wishing Ito move to the West I otyers for sale his Plantation lying on the 'wa ters of Big Creek, Edgefield District, contain'ng four hunlred (40t) acres of .and, one hundrk-d of which are in a high state of cultivation. The re mninler is mostly woodland. On the premises is a good .)wellisg House, and all necessary out-build ings. Also, TEN LIKELY NECROES, Stock of Cattle and Hogs, four Young Mules, Plai tation Tmols, &U. A Iso, if desired, the present year's Crop of Corn and1# Cotton. To an approved purchser a great bargain will be. given. Fur terms apply to the Subscriber en the JOlINSON LOWRY. N. .--.\ll peronu indebted to the Subseriber are earnestly requested to nake payment before-' return day. J. L. A ug 25 3m .32. Land for tSale. T IE Subscriber otters for sale his SPLENO16 TR ACT OF LAND1, lying seven iniles North-West of Edgefield C. II., on the waters of Duet Creek. containiincg three iundred and five (305) acres, about 100 47f which are in eultivation, aetd produses well. The rcminder of the Tract, is nostly gouh Oak and llickory Woodlanl. There ice a good Dwelling Hicise, aid all other necessary buildings on the premises. For tercs, &c., apply to the Subscriber at the plcee. WM. JEN2NNGS. Aug 25 3t 32 STATE OF SOUtTH CAIROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. Y 1. T. WRIGH, Esq., Ordinary of Edge. B ield District. Whereas, Levi McDaniel, hath applied to me for Letters of Adtintistration, on aell and sinnilar the goods and rhattles, rights anld cred its of Stephent Suiti late of the District afore said, deceased. These are, therefore. to cite and adionish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to he hioldeni at Edgelield Court Hlouse, on trie 6th dayt of Septemeer next, to show eanise, if any, why thme said admiistration should not, le wra'nted. Giveni undier myb leand anid seal, this the 23d day of Aueg., inc the year of our Lord one thous cnd eight hundred and -lifty-two, and in the e, sevenity-sevent Ir yeacr uof Amecrk-'an Indepbudence IIL T. WR.LI T, 0. E. D. Ang 25 . LS 32 Notice cy given,ihat appllicatsin will be made to -gisaturie of So~uth 'arnlina-at its. -. client Road Wagn. six p. -ar together wvith Strechera, Fifth Chain and Cover. -ihe lIarntess will be. sold either with the waygon or separately. For termes apply to John Huict, or the subscriber at the "Spauna Hotel." ' 4 . B~fA11AKs. Aung25 .tf '32 Notice. A LL~ Personcs iniduhted to the Subscriber up to the 1st oef Januaeisry hst, must mnake payment previous to return day, to avoid ciwt. Aug 2'2 -it 32 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN COMMOt1N PI.EAS. L. Sutber. .\genct, ri Attach ment. William li. Brannocrn. Howard, McLecald & Cco. ) The Same. Josiaht Sibley, es Attachment. Thme Samei. we Attachment. The Same. Bundly, Rosemeon & Co. Th Siee Attachmenst. J. J. Kennedy, The Sae. ..Attachment. Wilhame P. Delph, ) m'se Attachment. The Same. VIlTIERE AS, the PlainetilTh did on the first dlay ' of 31arei inistanct, tile their ] eelacrationsti againest thme Ih-)ensdants, wvho. as it is said, is abmeint fromc anid without the limaits of this State, and has neither wife ncor Attorney kncownc within the samce, u[pon whtomt a cpy of the said dcairaetioncs meigt be served :On mottiecn elf tlr. G"aiT, 1'laeitatif's A t torney: It is thterefocre, Ordered, Tha~t the said Dec fedeanit do aippear and plead to the said declaratioins within a year anid a dacy from the date of tis pub icationi, otherwise fincal nndi absolute judgment will teni be given and awasrded againsat him,. TlITOS. 0. BACON, c. a. p. Clerk's Office, March 1, 1952. Mtarch 11 Jy 8 State of South~ Carolina, EDGEFIEI.D DISTRICT, IN CO.1~IMON PLE AS. WV. & J. 1l1ll, .vs. - Attachment. W. B. irannon.) Matheny & Bewley, Atahet vs.Atame. W. B. Birannon. J. Taylor, Jr., & Co., vs. Attachmnent. Richard Campbell. 3 Dr. A. J. Creighiton, ) vs. Attachment, W. B. Brannon. - rp3H Plainmtifi' in the above stated eases. havig Lthiis day filed their Deeliratiotns in my O~ive ad the D~efendatt having neither-wives nor At torneys knowvn to reside witin the limits of thia State'on whom a copy of said Declarations with a rule to plead can be served tOn motion of Mr. S-Y.5, A ttornecv for Plaintiffs: Ordered that said Defedanits appe'ar and plead to said Dcceeertioncs within a year aned a day frome the dato hereof, pr in default thereof, juidgment wilh be rendered against tem. Tlr.os. O, R ACON, c. .. Clerk's Offiee, March 1, 1852. ]yq .9 Peach B randy. ASUPERIOR article of PEACH! BRANDY, Ajust thes thing fort pitting ucp Peaches. For~ salo by HyLLINGSWORTHI &NICROLAS. Aug 18 -tf ..- l Teas !Teas! . ! JTUST received a choice lot of TEA8, from the UPhiladelpheia Tea Company of a sucperior quality, warranted~ or no sal.' lyson, Gunpowder, lntperial and Black of every description,- Put up in stal pack~ges, for famtcily use. For usaleby. S. E. .BOWEBRS.