1 ?:
^ Michigan has gone for Harrison by a I
^lajority of from 1000 to 1500. c
Kentucky.?Of this state there never g
was any doubt. We have reports from 5 3
counties which give an increased majori- t;
ty of433 for the Whig ticket over the ma
jority in the same counties at the last 1<
election. - P
Louisiana.?The \V higs have gained o
in several counties heard from in this g
state. The New Orleans Bee of the 7th. ii
says the Whig ticket was 2218 ahead.? u
It has certainly succeeded. v
Mississippi.?fn/t few counties of this o
state heard from, the Whig ticket was
greatly ahead. r a
Alabama.?Ditto, with a considerable t
gain since the state election, when the i;
Democratic ticket prevailed.
Illinois.?We have but few returns t,
from this state but these indicate no great s
change since the last state clec- s
tion, wh?tf thc Democratic ticket prevail- s
?i i? j
eu. 11 nus prooaoiy none so now. c
Tennessee.?Vergil accounts from ii
this state give Harrison a majority of e
about 10,000 in East and Middle Terinc- b
8f*ee. Western' Tennessee, it was sup. r
posed would add one or two thousand more it
to this number. o
North Carolina.?Accounts from c
this state leave no doubt that it too has tl
gone for Harrison. g
The following, is a statement of the ti
electoral vote as far as returns have come ti
to hand which render it certain. c
Harison. Van Duren. ti
Maine,-'" 10 ii
New Hampshire, 7 c
Vermontf' 10 a
Massachusetts, .0 j ii
Rhode Island, 4 h
Connecticut, 8 n
New York, 43 r
New Jersey, 8 t
Dcleware, 4 v
Maryland, 10 kC
Pennsylvania, - 30. t
Virgiuia, 23 j;
Ohio, 21 ti
Indiana, 9 ' tj
Michigan, 3 n
s % _
oeorgia, 11 i n
Louisiana, - 5 p
Kentucky, ' 15 r
N. Carolina, 15 v
Tennessee, 15 c
230 30 c
BuitLlIVGTOS SiLK. Womi I'1}!AMK. ?
This is a fraiiie invented by Mr. Ed. 1 ?
J
mund Morris, of Burlington N. J. said to ' c
be preferable to any thing of the kind hith. a
erto used for feeding silk-worms either in j if
this country or in Europe. Wc have re- ' P;
ccived from Mi. .Morris the first number of w
the "Burlington Silk Record," wliich eon- 1
tains a plate of the silk frame with at) f;>
enumeration of its advantages, as follows:
t m
1. It secures the most thorough ventilation i w
to all parts of the frame on which the worms ; ai
are tending. hek>\v as w? II as aliove. and ohli
s them, of necessity, to clean themselves ol ; .'
their excrement or other rubbish. !
2. That part of all former modes of feeding i h
which requires v iiting for the worms to mount V
fr sh foilage in order to clean thorn, entire- I
dispensed with ; and though e'eaning is never j
necessary, yet should the worms require j 1'
changing,it is done almost instantly, a thou. '
sand at a time, and without the worms being tl
conscious of the change. ! w
II. The whole apparatus is as portable as a 1
^ quilting frame; and all the parts which rcqn.re ! _
handling during the feeding scasr n, arc as
portable as an umbrella, without being liable \ ?
to breakage. J T\
4 Ventilation and cleanliness are so per- ] rj
fectJy accomplished, that disease serins out of; ^
the question, unless originating in the egg. ! '
a. The age [from the spinning] ?>l any *
number of cocoons, from one thousand up to j 1
a nnllion, is identified to a day, and they are ^
gathered with six times the facility of the!
hurdle system, at the same time coming out
perfee'ly clean, and with but little w aste of u
flws. ^ tv
1}. By using branches tut down with a II
grass hook or scythe, it saves more than ; c]
one half the usual expense of gathering
Joilage and feeding it out to the worms, and , (<
inore of them are accommodated in tiie same 0
rpa?c. . . a:
7. It is cheaper and more durable than the 0
hurdles. Ail the purchaser is required to do
after receiving his frames, i6 to put in a few
nails to support his upright; every tiling else c
including the spinning apparatus, is complete , a
to his hand. i 0
The vast superiority of this over all other ' 0
fixtures for feeding silk worms, is such as to
w be apparent even to persons not acquainted a
with the rearing of them ; w hile intelligent 11
gentlemen, practically conversant with the c
business have pronounced, without a single ?
exepetion, that it fully accomplishes all that ; ^
has been said above. ! .
We cannot see from the plate before t
us, how all or half of these advantages i t]
are to result from the use of the frame, j t
The Inventor offers to send "an engraved ; i
view" with a full description to persons f
who send for it without putting him to j j,
the expense of postage. Will he please ) e
send us one. We would be glad to re- J r
ccivc also the successive numbers of his ! s
periodical, as they appear. j ^
Difference of profit from cvltiva- j c
, ting rich and poor land. j c
To cultivate poor land requires as much \
W labor, at least, as to cultivate the same j t
land when made rich. Suppose, then, 1 \
the cost of cultivating and preparing for \ i
market the cotton grown on an acre of I
ground to be $12, when the yield is 150 lb; 1
if the price is 10 cents the product in i
money will be $15, and the profit $3.? j
- Of the cost one half may be put to the i t
account of gathering, ginning, <fcc. Now j r
suppose the land to be ?o improved by ' J
manuring as to double the yield, and i
bring it up to 300 lb- the product in mon- j <
cy will be $30, while the cost of culti- i
voting ^ill be the . umc as before, that is ^
c I
^6. But inasmuch as tho quantity of
otton is doubled, the cost" of gathering,
[inning &c. is also doubled, or raised to
112; which added to the cost of cultivaion
makes ?18. This deducted from
>30, the market value of the cotton,
iaves a profit of $12; or four times the
rofit of cultivating the same land withut
improvement. In other words, a man
;ains as much in one year from the land
mproved as he would in four while it is
mimproved. And the rule applies as
veil to a thousand, or any other number
f acres, as to one
If the crop is one easily gathered,
nd the chief labor of which is in cultivaion,
the proportionate increase of profit
s still greater.
The cultivation of land requires a cerain
amount of labor, which is rather lesened
than increased by improving the
oil. When the quality of the soil is
uch that the production is just sufficient
[) pay for cultivation, including rent, or
utercst on cost, and all other incidental
xpenses, then, all that the land can
e made to produce beyond this, is
' ~ lr flin /inuf nf ml.
roar gain. At m*; v? ~ ?
:vating an acre be equal to 8 bushels
f corn, and the production Iki 9 bushIs,
the profit is one bushel. Let
he land be so improved that with the
anie lalior it w ill yield 39 bushels, then,
he profit will be 22 bushels; that is
icentytwo times as much in the latter
ase is in the former. Of course, tb make
he same profit from the land in its Unmproved
state, it would be necessary to
ultivatc twenty two times as many aCTCS
nd employ twenty two times as much cap_
tnl, or twenty two times as man} hands
lorscs, ploughs, ^his statement
nay seem to some pcrsonR extravagant, if
lot incredible. Will such persons deny
hat much land is cultivated in this stale
rhich docs not yield more than one bush1
of corn more than would pay for culivation;
or that a great part of such
md is capable of being so improved as
o yield 33 bushels per acre? If not
hey must admit our statement to bo corcet.
Ii is true that the expense of matiring
ought to he deducted from the
rooceds; but this expense would genrally
be more than paid for, the first
ear, and would not afterwards he a
barge upon the land. For ferilitv
once imparled to land may lie
outilined, and even increased, hv a propr
system of cultivation, without further
xpense. Or if an annual expense of
itlier lalniror money is incurred, it will
t the end of each year, by the continued
icrease of productiveness which it imnrfs
to the soil, bring hack the capital
ith high interest.
But it may he said, every planter or
inner doc:? not know what o projtrr si/fim
of cultivation is. Wc admit it. \o
inn knows it who cultivates his land |
it bout annual improvement, or without I
11 abundant annual compensation for his j
tpensc in capital or labor. No man can
am very much of it in a life time, mcrefrcm
his own re fleet ion and experience.
I'liat tlieji ought a man do who wishes I
> learn it ? Why, profit by the experiice
of others, hoth of the present and I
f past generations. Hut how can I do J
lis? the tnan may ask. Wo reply, You j
ill find much of it condensed to your
and and plainly laid down in
roudon's Encyclopedia of Agriculture,
ir John Sinclair's Code of Agriculture,,
'he Farmers' Register, (Petersburg Vn.)
'he Cultivator, ( \lbnnv, X. Y.) The i
outhern Cabinet, (Charleston, S. C.)
'he American Farmer, (Baltimore Md.)
'lie Carolina Planter, (Columbia, S. C.)
:e. <fcc. Ah, hut the man replies, lean
ct from these only "book knowledge"
hicli is not to be relied upon. And
hat knowledge do yon get from your
able, from the records of ancient or modrn
history, or of the geography of foreign
nun tries, and of much of your own
otintry too ? Is it not "hook knowledge?"
nd do you deem it the less to he relied
n, or value it the less on that account ?
fa man of sound judgment and active
nterprize, by a long course ofex^oriments
ml of improvement upon the experiments
f others, has hit upon a profitable system
f cultivating his lands, will you turn
way from it, and refuse even to examine
it, because he lias taken the pains
arefully to commit it to writing that it
night he printed in a ton A: or an agricnliralperiod'calfor
the benefit of others?
low do you know that Washington led
he armies of the Revolution; or that
hero was a Washington, or a Revolution;
hat Van Buren is now President, or that
Iarrison is elected to succeed him ? Only
rom hooks and newspapers. And why
> not truth in a lxHik or newspaper as much
ntitled to credit, when it relates to Agiculture,
as when it relates to other
ubjccts? How much better farmer or
ilaiitor arc yon, how much richer nrc you,
r how much more of the comforts of life,
ir the means of educating and settling
our children have you, in return for all
he time and money you have in all
our life, spent in reading political
lcwspapors and paying for them??
low different would your case
lave hcen, if the same time and
noncy had been devoted to agricultural
icriodicals and hooks. We do not mean
hat political papers arc to he discarded.
Phcy arc valuable in their place when
rairly conducted. But thev are less vallable
to the great body of the cultivators
>f the soil, than would be agricultural peiodicahv
If either r.:ur* be dispensed
vjth it ought to be the political papers;?
unless indeed inert have a deeper interest
in quarreling and scrambling about polir
tics and public office, than in making
money from their farms.
But to return from this disultory digression,
it is plain, from what we said
above, that the increase of profit from
manuring land is much greater than the
increase of actual production,?because
the increase beyond a limited amount is
all clear profit; whereas the increase of
production by merely extending the land
cultivated, is always taxed by the increased
expense of cultivation. How much
better therefore, for a land owner to lay
out money (or which is the same thing,
| labor) in manuring his open land, than in
buying and clearing more ; or even in
cultivating inferior land already owned
by him and cl-ared. The difference is
like lending money where the rate ol
interest is high, rather than where it is
low. A man who has $*20,000 may have
an income from it of 8400, by lending
where interest is 2 per cent; but by lending
where interest is 7 per cent, his income
from the same capital will be $1400.
Equal to this and often greater, is the
difference of profit from manuring, and
and clearing or buying land.
As to the cost of manuring, any one
may make a calculation of it for himseli
in his circumstances. Those who have
not tried it will lie apt to find the cost
much less in proportion to the profit than
! they suppose; provided they set about
11 he business in earnest as a thing to be
accomplished. No farmer or planter has
ever tried manuring efficiently, and then
given it up as an unprofitable workAgricultural
Facts.?The Editor
of the Amcricen Fanner reports a lot ol
| the Silisia Sugar Beet, from the farm
| of the Hon. T. B. Dorsey of Maryland,
! taken without selection, whereof the
j largest weighed 17 1-4 lb. and the smallI
est 15 1-2 lb. They were raised in a
1 field not manured, and were a fair average
! of the crop. Kind of soil not stated.
The same Editor also reports a Beel
of the same kind from another field,
| weighing 29 1-2 lb. 24 inches in length,
I and 31 in circumference. The yield o!
I . *
| two acres being 40 tons.
Farmers and planters generally, loose
i much in raising and fattenin g hogs b)
| not attending as they might, to making
manure with them. Experienced northi
em farmers estimate the manure made
I by hogs properly managed as equal in
value to the cost of raising the bogs.
Mr. W. W. Brigeman, df Belcher town
Mass. informs the Editors of the Cultitivator
that he, this year, made one hundred
and sixty bushels of corn, and twenty
four bushels of potatoes on a single
nrrnr.f land, the corn wei?r.liin<? 51lb 2oz.
per bushel. He applied 22 loads of long
manure to the land and planted the corn
the first week in May, and hoed it "the
first time" the last week of the same
month. He then slaked a bushel of stone
lime and put on the corn. In ten days
he applied six bushels of ashes; and this
lie adds, "is all the process I pursued."
From all which it would seem that the
"first" hoeing was also the last, and that
the corn was not plowed at all. The kind
of soil and the previous state of tilth are
I not stated.
Mr. William IIeyser sends to the Farmers'
Cabinet, of Philadelphia, the age
and weight of six Durham calves owned
! by him, as follows: One 10 days old 250
! lb. One 21 days old 262 lb. One 9
' weeks old 45 0 lb. One 3 months old
460 lb. One 11 months old 880 lb. One
10 months and 11 days old 976 lb. and
| 3 calves one hour old, 115 lb. 120 lb. and
! 125 lb.
Mr. W. Wkddle, near Rochester, N.
Y. lately sold an imported Short Horn cow,
with her calf 7 1-2 months old for $1000.
The Legislature of Indiana has passed
an act fixing the standard weight of dif;
rnrnnf rrroinc nv ftillmi'Cl? \VllP;jt 60 11).
f glUlllO ?'/ *" ' ? ?
! Rye 50, corn 5G, Barley 48, and Oats 33,
1 William Elliot of Sumner, Tenn,
lias two Berkshire pigs, which at 4 month:
old weighed 141 and 136 lb.
The Editor of the Boston Cultivatoi
! has issued a "Cultivators' Almanac" oi
' 124 pages.
You may prevent hens from scratching
I by tying the outside toes together ovei
the middle toe.
A bushel of wheat that weighs 60 lb
j will make 48 lb. of flour, and 64 lb. o
! bread.
| Solon Robinson of Indiana, who usc<
| to th^ik that "n hog's hog" and that "tin
: difference is all in keeping" has tried th
1 Berkshires and conic to the conclusion
; "the point must be given up that there i
J a sight of odds in the breeds of hogs."?
! "Seeing" he says"is believing; and fcedinj
is knowing." There are a few Solon Roh
binsons in tiic Pee Dec region, and thcr
will be more, just as sure as " seeing is be
licving."
The aforesaid Solon further writes a
follows:
"Lard never spoils in warm weather if i
is sufficiently cooked in drying.
"Wash your butter thoroughly in col
water and work out all the buttermilk
pack it in a stone jar and stop the moutl
air light and it will keep sweet for ever.
"To cure scratches in horses wash th
legs with warm strong soap suds, and the
with beef brine. Two applications wi
cure the worst case.
"To boil rice.?Put two cups of ric
in three cups of water, and in eight mi?
utcs after it commences boiling it
A correspondent of the Albany Cultivator
says that in Ohio great overgrown,
highfleshed cattie are out of fashion.
reasonable size to be sure is requisite" he
says "18 or 20 hundred for a bull, and 14
to 15 hundred for a cow."
At a late meeting of the Ohio State Agricultural
Society and Fair there were exhibited
about one hundred Durham cattie.
One Solon Robinson, of Lake C. II.
Ia. writes to the Cultivatok that "sweet
oil is a certain cure for the bite of a rattle
snake." We do not believe it, but we
can tell Mr. Robinson what is. Aqua
Ammonae (Water of Ammonia,)fresh and
pure, in doses of a tcaspoonful, at intervals
of' from 15 minutes to an hour, in water,
is an infallible remedy for the bite of
' any snake. This is the dose for an adult,
i and the interval between the doses
should depend upon the severity of the
symptoms. The medicine is not to be
relied upon if the bottle in which it is
kept has been often opened. We have
always applied it to the wound, as well'
as administered it internally.
I .' _
A pulitfc dinner has been offered to Mr.
Calhoun by the Citizens of Charleston, at
? such time as he might find it convenient
to be in that city. He declined the offer j
because he could not fix certainly upon j
f the day when he will be able to leave !
homo. In his letter declining the invita- j
tion, he expresses an intention of being j
: present at the commencement of the ap-1
i proaching session of Congress, if he can i
possibly leave home in time.
: Wfc have seen it repeatedly stated in
- silk Journals and Agricultural periodicals
i that the Morus Multicaulis does not afford
: as early foliage for feeding silk
, worms in the spring as the Italian or
White Mulberry Tree. This error we
suppose arose from the fact that the Mul,
ticaulis trees have hitherto been cut down
to the ground in this country for planting
or soiling, while the white mulberry tree
has been suffered to stand with all its
buds, We last spring suffered several
[ hundred trees to stand in our mulberry
field, and they bore leaves large
. enough to feed the worm nearly or
. quite three week* earlier than white mulr
berry trees within a few hundred yards of
| of them in the same kind of soil. The
> Alpine mulberry was nearly a week be!
hind the multicaulis, and about two weeks
earlier than the Italian tree. Whether
, or riot this is always the case we cannot
say; but we know it Was.tjie case in this
town last spring. Trees not cut down
or closely trimmed put forth leaves and
furnish food for worms several weeks earlier
than those which aro cut oir at the
ground. - .. - .
From St. Augustine'.?The sehr. Stephen
Francis Capt. Mogce, arrived here
yesterday from the above port.
We are indebted to Capt. Magec r
the Herald of the 7th, and to our attentive
correspondent for the following:
St. Augustine, Nov 8?12 o'clock, M.
Office of the News.
Information has been received in this
city from Fort Reid, on the St. Johns,
that Col. W. S. Harney, 2d Dragoons,
had captured twelve Indians, ennsisting of
women and children, lost week, in that
neighborhood. He took from them about
50 blankets, some perfectly new, and a
, number of peices of calico, homespun, d;c.
i This plunder is no doubt some that was
taken when Indian Key was destroyed by
the-;wretches. Wild Cat, and his party
arc still in this neighborhood, and commiting
depredations daily.
Fort Hanson, about fifteen miles from
this city, was burnt about three days ago.
The troops that were garrisoning it (voli
unteers.) had not left it but a few hours.
before it was burnt. There were eight
I distinct tracks discovered around the Fort
by the scout who discovered that 4 he place
, was burnt. One of the tracks w as that of
a negro, and very largo. It is the same
party that are daily murdering our people
. about here, headed by Wild Cat, alias
Coa-coo-fwc !
The steamer Columbia, Cnpt. \Vindie,
. from Havana, bound to Charleston, put in
here 6n the 16lh inst in a leaky condition,
being unable to proceed any farther. She
> has put her cargo on board of 6chr.?
r Stephen dj* Francis. Capt. Magcc, consist.
ing of fio Idids. of sugar, fruit, 6icj The
stcamor is obliged to keep her force pumps
f going. She leaks very fast. She will
be caulked, and proceed in a day or two
:! for your port.
c The steamer 1 Vm. Gaston, Capt. Barc
den, arrived here yesterday from Southern
i Posts, having been detained there for some
y time, on account of a severe gale. Nc
News. There has been a very severe
gale along our coast, injuring a good many
?, vessels.
i.
c St. Augustine, Nov. 7.
Indian Murders.?Luiet. Judd, with
Mr. Fernando Fnlany, and 3 Dragoons
s on Sunday morning last left Fort Scarb
for this city. Near the 8 mile post the]
it were fired uDen bv a party of Indians wh<
IV * ' f " " " , >
were concealed in the bushes alongside
j the road. The Sergeant and one privati
, were killed, and Mr. Falany and one pri
jJ vate severely wounded. Lt. Juddes
caped miraculously. lie rode with wound
cd men a short distance on, when thi
. soldier fell exhausted, and Lt. J. dismount
J! ed, dragged him oft* the read and conceal
ed him among some bushes. Mr. Falam
was wounded in the shoulder?the \>ai
;e lodging in the arm.
The bodies were much 4D
is that of the Sergeant dccapito*^ ^
head carried off. l -' -
The wounded man it is thought will
recover.
Luicts. Brown, Ridgely. and Hardee,
with detachments of Dragoons, went out j
immediately to scour the country in all j
directions.
Lt. Dency, with detachments of
Captains Mickler's and Pellicer's companies,
went out to search for the murderers, ^
but they have as yet been unable to meet 1
them.?Herald. \
The place of the Indian talk is trans- |
ferred from Tampa to Forcing. Mican- 1
opy and several chiefs, with Abram, the J
interpreter, it is said, will be present.? 1
Ibid
The Schr. United States, from Charleston
for Jacksonville, put into this port in j
distress?having sprung a]leak in a gale. (
Her cargo has in part been discharged. .
?Ibid. j
Ax Escape.?Wc copy the following
from the Cincinnati Republican.
Gen. Harrison arrived in the city this
morning from North Bend in excellent
health. A little accident occurred to him
yesterday, which shows that he is not quite
so decrepit as his enemies represent him.
He was riding over a part of his farm
through which the tunnel of the White- >
water Canal passes, in a place which seem- 1
ed-as smooth and as well covered with
grass as any other part of the field ; suddenly
he felt his horse sinking, and thought <
he was about to fall; the General sprang
from, him and alighted upon the firm '
ground, and the horse fell from 15 to 20 |
feet into a kind of sink hole, caused by the
tunncl-ing beneath. The Goneral escaped
withou tthe slightest injury.
the northeastern boundary.
The survey undertaken by our Government
of the territory in dispute between
this country and Great Britain has been
brought to a close for the present season,
the early approach of winter having put
an end to the field operations. This survey,
as our readers may remember, is under
the charge of Captain Talcott, late
of the U. S. Engineer Corps, and Professor
Renwick, of New York, gentlemen
| well qualified for the important trust, and
I in whose report the country will place implicit
confidence. We hear indirectly
that the explorations, thus far, have gone
to establish the justice of the claim preferred
by the United States.?Xat Intel,
The editor of the Bay State Democrat
says, he understands that the grand injury
' has found a bill of indictment against him
! fnr a libel unon M. II. Grinncl, of New
j York. " . .
While the officers at West Point were
i practising riding, lately Lieutenant S. J.
j Braxsford was thrown from his horse and
j badly hurt that he died in a few hours."
Tiie C?M>rated horse Fclipse is 26 years
old and stands at $150. He has been in
Tennessee for a few years, and is about to
be removed to Alabama.
cherawTrices "currentWednesday,
November 17.
articles. rrx ] 9 C. I $ C
Beef in market, lb 0 3 a 0 5
Bacon from wagons, lb 8 a 9
by retail, lb 10 a 121
Buttnr lb 15 a 25
Beeswax lb 20 a 23
y?r<l 10 a 28 I
Bale Rope lb 10 a 121 '
Coffee lb 12 J a lf>$
Cotton, lb 8 a 9$
Corn, scarce bush 50 a 02
Flour, Country, brl 5 5U a G
Feathers fin wug. none lb 40 a 45
Fodder, lOOIbs 75 a 60
Glass, window 8x10, 5Uft 3 25 a 3 37$
?" 10x12, 50ft 3 50 a 3 75
Hides, green lb 5 a
dry lb 10 a
Iron lOftlbe 5 50 a' 6 50
Indigo . lb 75 a 2 50
Lime cask 4 a 4 50
Lard scarce lb Ma 12$
Leather, sola lb 22 a 25
Lead, bar ib 10 a
Logwood lb 10 a 15
Molasses N. O. gal 40 a 50
, gal 35 a 40
Nails, cut, assorted lb 7$ a 8
, wrought ib IG a lo
Oats bush 33 a 40
Oil, currier* gal 75 a I
?, lamp gal I 25 a
, linseed gal I 10 a 1 25
" ' ? *4 O" ? a AO
< ramus wmie ic?u n-g > ? . . ..
' , Span. brown lb 8 a 12
Pork 1001b. 5 SO a 6
Rice lOOlbs 4 a 5 00
Shot, Lag 2 2S a 2 75
, lb 10 a 12
Sugar lb 10 a \2k
Sail tack 250 % a 2 75
bush 87$ a 1 00
Steel, American lb 10 a
. English lb 14 a
The River t? navigablr for pole busts with
light freight. Weather dry.
7 ARRIVED.
Noveml^er 11.?Steamer Oseola's lightetfCh-jrlotte,
4 1-2 days from Georgetown. Mds? t/> A
Blue, W H Robbins, D B M'Arn, Taylor, A
Punch, B Mcln'osh, MAR Hailey, Eir,at,uel &
Solomons, D S Harllec, H M k W M 'Vomlinson,
) Duvall Sc. Wingate, J C Wadsworth., J A M'Kay,
H J Chapman, W H Wingnte, Charles A Fisher,
1 Motfatt & Peoples, D W Cropland, J F Lee,
' J Emanuel, J Smith A, Son, R J Steele.
On th* 11th the Swan'a Lighter No 3, with
mdic for Emanuol & Solomons, Duvall & Win.
gate, C Vandcrford, W P Kondall. G Goodrich,
Dunlap A Marshall, H M A W H Toralicson ol
1 this place I D Wilson, S C Williams, E R Wil?
, tin, J W M'Call, P S Bacote. I F Lee, BF
******* * ** ^ ' * mi tj.t
> wimaim?on, a u u uwrn.?, inos. ?, iuciver,
J N Williams, G Swoct, Kobt. Campbell. N A
Bacot, C Bacot Jus. Livingston, G W Dargan,
y L Dargan. J B M'Dunnel, Fnller &, McDannoI.
B D R Gregg. J E Gregg. J P tc W S Covington
B Charles &. Frishic, and L Raford of the interrior
DEPARTED.
On the 14th with Cotton for Dunhp & Mar
shall, of this placo nnd W Munerlyn, K. B
Thomas, Win Crosaland, M 6c. B. Tnwnseod am
c I D WiUon of the interior,
SHI? NEWS.
Cleared froiTV Now York for Gearrgstowr
7 (S. C ) on % Brig Ann.
Arr\ye$ in Georgetown from New Yorl
* Bm; >lurv?. Bxlays; Schooner Prices* Scior. War
ih? Patso; and Schr. Southerner,
j ' Steamer Oseolu's lighter Charlotte, with Cotto
. for 11 T Powell, W tT Bailoy, A P Lacosu
? j Taylor Punch, !I M 6c. AY H Toryilbscn, Datu
| & WingHie.
attention*
cabbaw Light imsraf<
WTOU are hereby ordered to assemble at Iki
M. Markot Square on Saturday next the Slat
net* ?t 10 o'clo ok precisely, armed tad Equip*
?od ae the By Laws direct*
By Order of the Cant.
WINGATE Act O. S.
Candidates for membership will haad in their
larnes to the 0- S, tbe^day previous.
iGSias, trues, u^rou Ac.
20,000 Segars superior Brands,
Hose m&rrchino, Perfect
Love,
Mint,
r\nncsett and other Cordials by tbo Bottle
Dozen or Gallon,
Bladneys superior Madeira of the vintage of
1825,
Malaga Sherry and Champaigne Wines,
Cognac and Champaigne Brandys,
a few Demijons Holland Gin,
Mononoahela and Rye Whiskey,
New England Rum,
Maccoboy SuufE and Cut Tobacco.
Just opened and for sale by
emanuel & solomons.
November, 18, 1810.
1 2t
8HE81FFI sales*
ON Write of fieri facias will In sold belbns
the Court House door on (he first Monday
tnd day following in December next, within the
legil hours the following property: vis.
300 Acres of land more or leas whereon
George Parker lived, adjoining the lands ofWin.
Parker, I benjamin Broci ishdotEfrs at lbs suit
of D. L. McKay vs. George Parker.
180 Acres of land mors or less go the waters
of Hill Creek, boundod on the South by Wm.
Blakeney, on the East and North bv Henry
Funderburk. at the suit of John R. Welsh vs
A B Fundefburk and Henry Funderburk.
140 Acres of land more or less whereon Eli
Johns talrly resided, bounded North by Clay
Creek and West by Charles Maples and East be
David Johns, at the sui's of R & C Brummil,
and John Blakeney jr. vs Eli Johns.
250 Acres of land more or less whereon tbo
defendant resides on Store house Creek, boon,
ded on the west by David Johns lands A E by
R L Edgeworths land at Uie suit of Jno. Blake*
ney jr. vs Ale*. Myers.
3 Head of Cattie 2 Sows and Pigs one
side board, three pine] tables, six chairs, ooe
chest a lot of corn and fodder, one grind*stooe,
one cutting knife, ou Rifle gun, plantation
tools and sundry articies of household and
and kitchen furniture levied on as the property
of George Parker at the suit of J. C. Wade*
worth vs. George Parker.
The above levy will bo off red for ?aie ou
Tuesday at the late residence of the defendant.
Terms Cash Purchasers to pay for necesea*
ry papers.
Chesterfield C. H. i )NO. EVANS
Shff*. Office Nov. 7% 1840 { ShfT. C D.
52 If
CONDITIONS
OF .
THE FARMERS9 REGISTER,
FOR THE NINTH VOLUME.
To be commenced January, 1841.
[For remarks on the difference between these
and the previous condition*, ece pi^e 63d, VoL
viii. of the Fariaers R giater.J
Article I. The Farmers' Register is published
in monthly numbers, of 64 large octavo
pages each, at $5 a year, payable in advance
[See also "Premiums** below.]
II. All mail payments must be made m
bank notes, or checks, of par value in Virginia?or
otherwise of a city bank of the state
in which the subscriber resides;* and all let.
ters to the publisher (except such as coolant
articles for publication) must be post-paid ;
and the publisher assumes the risk of loss by
mail-carriage of all letters and remittance*
conforming to the foregoing conditions,- and
which have been properly committed to the
mail, or to the hands of a postmaster f
III. lis subscription is not directed to be
discontinued before the first uumber of the
next volume ha* been published, it will be
taken as a continuance for another yearSubscriptions
must commence with the beginning
of some one volume, and will not be tailed
fn.Tac* than a vpar'a nublication.
>v. -J? _ t
IV* The mutual obligation* of the publisher
and subscriber, for the year, are fully incurred
as soon as the first number of the volume is is.
sued ; and after that time, no discontinuance
of a subscription will be permitted Nor will
a subscription be discontinued for any earlier
nottce, while any thing thereon remains due,
unless at the option of the editor.
PREMIUMS IN EYTBA COPIES, OFFERED Ilf
CONSIDERATION OF EITHER ADVANCED
OR EARLY PAYMENTS.
1st. To every subscriber who shall pay for
vol. 9, tlriclly according ?o the above condit- /
ions (in Articles 1. and II-} before January '
31st, (when No. I will be issued, an extra copy
of the same shall be sent; or instead, if prefeiy *
red by him and so ordered, a copy of either foil,
! . O ... .nil .? *
/ Or VOI. O* III .IftC lumiuci v mm n% v-.w
of deduction, any one person may obl5&a?yv
number of copies to supply others. '
2<1. To every subscriber, not thus .paying
in advance of the publication, but who''shall rio
so, and in all other respects comply with the
above conditions before June 8tkh, an extra
copy of either vol. 7 or voL & shall be sent
and every new subscriber, paying as abovo '
required (In Art. 1. and If) at the time of .
bvs subscription being orddrid.' 1 ''
Remark*,..
Any extra copy, sent as above stated, will
j be directed oi ly to the name of the individual
entitled to it as a premiumbut sent to any '
post-office that majr be debited. Tlie sendv
ing of every such extra copy will cease with
the volume; but theilike arrangement may be 1
renewed, and*similar advantages obtained by
any subscript*.hereafter, upon the renewed
performance of like conditions
tT* Nq agents or general "collectors, are
i employed for the FatmeiV Register. But any
. subscribe^ postmaster, or other person, may *
. abtqi^ for his own profit the lar^e allowances'
P offerei m.tbe foregofog premiums, by proctf- s
; ring tqp. benefits to the publication for which
the premiums are offered. * * ' 1
' Address?
EDMUND &UFF.IX.
' Pete^?r& 31, iVlU. ,rT r'V
* It will jjc again required (as formerly) that
mnil payments shall be made in the notes ok*
chocks of sueae.uaving banks, shouht "fWy
* "* " - ? - ? - :_t.
such bank^. bp ia operation in in* nuw m
* which subscriber* severally reside. C^nt 1 Cheh* '
the publisher,,like all other credit^?*, and fa.
borers at ?<xe!d pnees roust submit, aa now, t o
be defrauded by the operation of the'noh specie*
'* paying banking avstein, of the diftieienoe m
v-aluo between ifip beat ofsuch tuokpiydr tod
k' specie. "" ,
t "A postmsater may ?p dose mewey io a latter
to the publishei of a newspaper. to pay ths
n subscription of a third person, and frank the
]\ Inttor. if written by himielK (Signed/ ' Amos
1 Kendall, Postmaster General." : ' 'J
,1.J *- "
.??.# or ' *
N?