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' 1 ' , Sfc* j*"? *v * ^ ' f i . . .'tfa 'v; 4jw mm&w mwimwrnm* ??,??? Vll ' CHbRAW.SOUIH-CAKOLINA, WEDNESDAY, JANDAKY 19, 1843 Niple MO. *j :yOLtl31r. ?11 ,. , . | ^______ By M. MAC LEA*. I Tuki:?Publish'*! weekly ut Mrce do'lart a , year; with an addition, when not fttt?J within threw months, of twenty per cent per annum. ' Two now subscriber* may lake the paper at ' rt? dollar* in advance; ami ten at twenty I Four subscribers, not r?ee:viu?r their pappr* \ in town, may pay a year's subscription with tun { dollar*, in advance. A year'* subscription always due in advance, i Papers not discontinued to svJctnt subscribers f in arrears. I Advertiau*ent* not pxcoedin* IRliues inserted } or one d?dl ir the first time, .nid fifly cents each ^ ubseqntm* time. For insertions at intervals of tvo Weska 7a<:*nl* a Her tl?e first, and a dollar c if thn intervals ace longer. Payment due in t adv?ncrt for advertisements. When the nuuiiier j of inserrioNS is not marked on the enpy, tieadvertisement will be i?sorlcd3 aij^^jtitiVg a! lil. t3*Th? iHKtJigH must he ?m Inlhsrt to the t editor <m tlie >?i?iii*?** of the ufiiee. I yy??- .-11? j. - ?i From the S. C. Temperance Advocate. j 11 >1k. tiurroKSince i la*t addressed ( you, and even since our State Agriculturn! meeting. I)r Fisher has mnniifac. T* % I luo-ii Cotton Baling of Cotton, at the * S iluiU Cotton factory, which lie proposes lt? setl at Jtt cent* p?f yard. It is 44 . indies. and a verv heavy substa tit al ar* t ele, and hv all who have seen it, pro. n lout need incomparably superior to arty 8 bajguig j 11 i ftad repeatedly conversed with some s ol th? C?duinhia cotton buyers on tloa a subject, and their uniform exception to fc bagfittig made of cotton, was, that it n would not iienr tin? application of the f li?le Hooks. I. however, always eonjec. }> lured this prejudice tiased mote upon the |, lo?s they would individually sustain in e % their spec illations upon hemp (tagging (| than any reality us to the fact. ^ f accordingly took a sample from Dr. ^ Fisher, to such as had so expressed them, selves, and after trial with the hook*. * they were entirely satisfied, that it would liook belter than hemp bagging, and in otery particular, far preferable; iude. n pendent,uf h reduction of from 4 to 6 s cunt* per yard cheaper. I< I also exhibited it to several planters, a who were also pleased, and I do not i?e ti lwve that there is uoir. anything that can (', occur to artist its exclusive substitution S( lor hemp Uxginj;. j, In addition to what I have formerly ^ said on this subject, (and what I consider -| Mi most material, as having been onoited j in my remarks published in your last pa. i rtr, on the resolution* there referred to.) < wtHild like for the attention o: Cotton j f I*iantors to in; directed to the fact, thot I tin* recent demand, by our navy, f r n Water rotted licmp. will not only peip t I n ate the present high price of h< in,?, uoi a much increase it. a This tact, when properly considered, t will convince every phinter of the impe- y rmus necessity on mir part, of using eve-# ? ry suable tutsans to hasten this effort. u 2 My inr u'iikr object, haaofvr, in this * communication. is to furnish your rendera with an extract of a letter from Dr. Hiving*, of Spurtaiilmrgh. whose ex peri- ^ cure, character nod intelligence are l??o w<-ii ki?<*wfi to need uriv endorsement as " to (ii? statement. " amount of the necessary rna* 0 ehincry. with a suit a hie site and build* ' inils, containing'tlie gee ring. &c. v 8>tr house and \\ greriii|?. (sup. s pose it.) would n cost $0,000 00 r 3 Throstles of 7'4 spindle* each, one til' liiilf, and one 1 warp frame, ' at $0 per spin* H dl". 864 00 ' 9 Card* >!>? ? each. w i: ti * freight. 1,800 00 ' 8 Looms, war* * per And ?pool. 1 er. do. 800 00 ( 1 Draw'g. frame j mid itpifidle 1 do. 550 00 1 Preparation And ' 1 contingent*, 500 00 4514 00 ? $10514 00 Eip?*n?e of o|ierating & con* v tiiitfeiii*. $42 00 per week. 344611m. n| Cot. ton, at 6 cent* per Ik ' 207 36 1 Lo>* in Cotton ' MO 20 731.2?$270 091-2 ' Counting the spindle to take off 4 I f. banks per spindle of his No. I, per day, ' equal to lour pounds, and the loom to 1 weave it up, you would have 223 yards ! of bagging, weighing 2 pound* |?er yard, 1 and coat in cotton twn pounds at mix cents. 00 12 ' Loss. MO. 1 2 mills, Spinning and weaving per yard, 2 4 Interest on capital ml 7 per cent. 8 12 Insurance, ware and tarn ? 1 -2 17. 3<o*tpr, yd. I never have been engaged in making * bagging, therefore, I cannot s?v to you that tti\ statements should be relied on. But I think the) are not iur from the truth. I am of the opinion, if the manufacturer could count on tiiree cents per I yard profit, it would justify h m in the Jiidertaking. A Bagging establishment would do much better at inched to a Cot. ; j ton Mill, they then could work op the j y worst, and the cost would not ho so tnuch ^ is [ have eaiitnafcd." [ have presented this statement, with ^ he hope that many may embark in the >usi less. There are many planters, who lave mill houses and .aci?inery erected, j * vhi h troin competition, and the note | 1 :om noii use ?f Horse Wills, are but par. v iallv employed, and some, even entirely ibandoned for want <f custom. h . oQ tkmtn ^nrn^mn1 h nariy, here is an opening for r deeming a heir lost cap.tal. especially hearing it in nitid, that the first item of six thousand ji lollars is already expended, and but ,, 1514 dollars is required to perfect the ^ nachinory. Recommending most ear- g lestly. for the present, all cvftm Planters o encourage such, I remain yours, iVc. Jamks B. Davis. ti ^ -- ?-? Toil) cne \yonn t.iiciii rnrm in uuKUb. | ( i *' crop of corn.stai.ks. i n . j Permit mo to mention nn experiment, rcade by myself at Washington, on the j h uhject of fod ler. Noticing (he statement e uaie in the Fr neii periodicals, tha. the t talks of corn (maize) contained one half; a a much saccharine matter as cane, and j n plowing that my ancestors made their! s iiulasses during toe revolutionary war j q rom these stalk*, I mi we I four and a half! h ushelsof common corn, broadcast, and o arrowed in the same. This laltor whs \ Hsily |?erfonned by a si glr man with a ' p earn (the plowing included) in a day. j i laving soaked the corn in saltpetre wa. ! t er, it took a rapid start, over top|>ed the t >'< eds, and covered the ground with a c ureal of >taIks. When fairly tassclled, I v ut the same, which I fed to cattle, horses : v nd hogs, txitli green and dry. If fed to ! i wine alter liemg cured, it was cut and I i rmenied with chop or brail. Being j o rixiousto ascertain the quantity, I mens. j i re<j a few square feet o: the stoutest. I ! t uud 1 had 5 lbs. of green fodder per | d 1 nilr?? foot: tins mav not seem itierodi- , ii I - , le, and it is prohahly le-s than what ' nuld )rriiwon (ho rich landsnftlie West; s however, we consider there nre 43,">00 / ]iiare feel in an acre, we shall obtain ' tl i 7, 800 Ihs., eijual to 108 1-2 tons of n reen fodder? t 1 cut the first crop the early part of July t nd plowed an i sowed the same land j l< gain, and took a seen id crop two third ' h large, and even trie J a third on 'he j t tine land, hut it did not reach over ten J e nolies la-fore t ?o frost seized it. Persons s i ho have only a sin !i patch of ground e nay try this expert aeut to advantage, < nd fill their luirnsw lli fodder. I In curing stalks 0 iH reeommended to lace the small end on the ground, with s he laitts upward, to guard against the r hsorption of moisture from the wet t [round. Whoever will try the experi. t ncntof cutting flowers and putting some s -* i i n damp flannel, or into water, unu nang. ag up others in the sun, will see the ad- li a Mage of curiae (odder in the way I t vc? mentioned. Should any (ear the f talks wo ild not stand upon the small end, * lew ro.vs could Im? left to support the < v inuiude. .?77on. H. L. Ellsworth. 11 j il Drivivo Cattle ?I have often wit- j1 lessseu the infliction of cruelties on dumb ! leasts accused of sullenness, bv .persons j I tteinpting lo lead or drive an animal a? f one. This subject was brought to mind 1 o forcibly a few days since, by a neighbor (' ending a hoy to lend a heifer a distance j ^ f several miles, by n rope at inched to her j 1 lori.s a nl nose. that I determined to ,' r vriie a line ii|Kin it. The restiveness ofj Jattle, in such cases, is caused hv skittish. ' leas. The remedy is simple and efficient, ' fasten a lioard before the face, in the ' isunl manner of blinding hreachv* catile, 1 ind the vildesl cow or heifer may be led * ir drive i with perfect ease.?Maine Cul> j{ i I ivalor. | InN w England cattle are called breachy ' vhicb brea; through fences. VKlJKTATION OFSKKD*. An article recently appeared in the finrtfnrd Cnurant, no the subject of the , regetution of the seeds ol plants, l?V he. ( ng placed on the surface of the untitled | ground. A correspondent says it re- j minds him of a similar experiment, made j in Conventrv Conn., some twenty.five vearsa.;o. by the Rev. Abel Abbott, as j follows: ? * ' He o -copied a small rough farm, and, having a pasture vcrv thick y covered with sin ill hushes brakes. &c., he cut them do vn, and lai I potatoes on the stir. | face,at suitable distances, and' then the j bushes vStc., over them adding some straw, > enough to cover them so thick as to keep ; them moist and did nothing more to them untiU autumn; wlien*he removed the cov. { ering and found a line crop of potatoes on the a irface of the ground, waiting on. ly to be picked up! Very respectfully. J* F. JUDD. j Hartford. Oct. -il, 1841. CL Fa. <nerst Ga:elte . ? OX SAVING LIQUID MANURE, ly Mr. Matthew Marmaduke Milhurn, Thropefield, Thrisk, Yorkshire. It i? an unaccountable circumstance, hat while ninny thousands of pounds are early expended by the agriculturists of ireal Britain in the purchase of artificial nd extraneous manures, so little attenion is paid to the collecting, preparing, nd using of that which is always within heir reach. There can be little doubt, hat, in one sha|?e or another, as miicn a. ailahie manure is actually wasted and Ml, as would have, if applied to the land, ave an etfcct equal to the whole of tlio borrvs, rap&ftust, &c., which are nnually purchased. With very few exceptions, the generally of farmers allow the whole of the urine lade by their stock, the drainage of the old-yards, and the liquid from the mixns, (dung.hills,) to run down some sewer I t d enrich the rank grass and wee Is /nich it approaches, or run into some disant river. The writer of this re|>ort had his atten. ion directed to the utility of liquid ma mre from the following circumstance: ?The liquid from the fold yard?which y the wuy w >s originally a quadrangular ourt.yurd, is entirely paved, and lie* ra. I her high?ran for several years down ! n o|?en drain belonging to an adjoining j leighbor. For a considerable period the - wer was not cleaned nut, and in conse. jiience of the yard.drains being partly locked, up perm.Ksion was asked to clean ut the newer. The contents, after l?e. ng allowed to dry, were put ii|>on a light >oor, sandy soil, as a dressing for autum. ial sown tares The consequence was, hat though the soil had grown, compare* ivel\, nothing for a long time, such n rop of tares was obtained as is seldom witnessed. The same piece was sown nth tares the following year,?contrary,' t will perhaps tie said, to good farming, ?and another beautiful crop was obtain, d. indeed the power oftho sewer clear, ngs seeined to be double that of terinen. ed farm.yard manure; and peculiarly a. laptcd to promote the full development nd vigorous vegetation of the plants. The next object of the writer was to five a portion at least of tllis fertiliing mixture, and he determined upon lie construction of a tank to collect a nurture so valuable. There were one or wo slight difficulties to encounter,?first he situation of the farmstead was a dead fvel, and continued to lie so for several inndrcd yards from the premises; and, in he next place, the soil and subsoil were xcoeduigly porous, and at some depth print* v. These difficulties ere, howev. r, ovcrc une, and a liiil year's experience >f the effects of the application has been i?id. in order to methodize, he will treat unaratelv of the nature ofthe liquid ata mrc, of the mode of it.s application, of he effects produced, and of the construeion of tanks and other receptacles for nving it. The liquid manure which the writer ias applied consists of the drainage from he cow.house, calf-hnuse, pig.cot, and old-yard. Grat-a are placed in the difirent places whence it is derived, and un. le.r-drains to convey the liquor to the a -.k The cows ate principally store i n una Is, fed on turnips, with a little hav it night; the calves are fed on turnips, inseed.cake, or porridge and hav; u,e >?j.s are fattening ones, fed principally m barley.meal; and the fold-yard ias in t the dung from every kind of stock; Hisides, a lew store cattle and pigs are wpt in it. The dung is mixed indiscriminately. and remainsn few weeks previously to its heing carted to the mixen. rhe fold.yard is open to the weather, ind as the hatnmels and some of the farmHoldings, are not spouted, a great qunntii LI ... j ..j [V OI I no ROIunie puns ui MIC uinix gnu jecnmposed straw passes off with the Irainnge. The writer is not sure wheth-, ?r this is as rich as the urine and such parts of the dung as it carries in solution from the interior of the buildings; hut it is ii valuable manure which would other, aise he lost, and. were it not in any wnv ipplied to the land, would he entirely wasled. Complaints have been made of* the dose drains stopping up with residuum. Mine are perfectly open. Stopping arises either from the under drians not having aitfe*iclit fall, or from the tank not being imiptierl as soon as it is full. In a dry season, of course, less drain, ngc proceeds from the fold.yard, but it makes no difference as respects the drain, nnr*. from the huildi.urs : and in the latter " > * o ? ca (lie fermentation of the liquid manure proceeds much more rapidly than when there is mere drainage from the fold.yard. When the temperature is not too low, a white creamy fluid covers the surface of the liquor in the tanktand a black sedi. uieiii subsides to the bottom. This indicates the incipient fermentation of the liquid, and adds inucb to its efficacy. When the quantity of rain which falls is very great, (lie tank is soon tilled ; and of course must he emptied before it can httvc undergone any fermentivo proct->s. i% The'ttrine in such case is perfectly raw,j < but ft is so much diluted by the excess of:.? miter as to counteract any injurious ef. < feet* upon the crop to which it is npplied. | Although there can he no doubt that, in 1 I its fermentative state, the liquor is much i more c mceutrated and powerful in its j effects, still, as urine contains food for I plants in a state of solution, and, when ' sufficiently diluted, is of great service, ' from my own experience it seems to he j necessary to apply it in much greater I -A _ i I . quantities *men umernienieu 10 prouuce i the siitae effects upon the crop. U^Hptunately from its |>ocition the reporter is tinablelo collect the urine of the hordes; this is a great disadvantage, us tin; ammonia which the urine of horses , contain* would tend very materially to excite fermentation in the mass, which, m it is, contains too much of t*e excrements of colder animals readily to ler. rmmt.* Toe liquid in summer is somewhat different in its character from that made in winter; it depends entirely upon the drainage from the fold-yard, the washings it may lie called, of manure gone through the first stage of fermentation ; hut the i height of the temperature induces fc- j mentation rapidly; it becomes speedily putrescent; the black residuum is eve ? more liberally deposited than in winte , as well as a green vegetable mucus sus. pended in the Is sly of the tank. At the commencement of the application of the liquid immure, the writer was anxious not to cxpenn a large sum on the instruments for removing the liquor, at least until lie was satisfied of its practical , utility in increasing productiveness. His j method of removing it was indeed a j>ri- j mitivo one, and one which required a ! <;reat deal of tirne, and caused some in. convenience. The liquid was haled oil I of the tink l?y pails, to which cords wr e | attache I, and conveyed to the field in two i-n^e tubs in a curt, and again haled from these and spread ujmn the land. So sat-; isficd is he mow, however, as to the value j f th plan, Unit lie has had a water-cart , cona ructed, on a very simple aqd incx pens.vcplan, viz., a large pipe fixed on a ' pair of low wheels and axletree, to which h p i r or sh.i fts are attached. A targe hole is made in the (op ofllie cart to pour in the liquid, another at the end, which is closed with a plug; to this^i perforated oblong hox may be uttuched, which spread the liquid as the horse proceeds, and removes any unpleasant effects to which the former rather primitive plan is necessarily liable. \ wooden pump with a leathern tuhc attached might he added to raise the liquid from the tank into the ' water cart. The writer has used the liquid manure,. hitherto, invariably in dressing grass j land, and from November till April. Since j . J .1? i: ?:.1 i?? I the last-named periou ine nqum nan wm pound upon a compost-heap consifing of quitch routs, and sotnv very imperfectly made manure, which plan he prefers to the burning of the quitch. A fine rich compost is made, which lie intends also to lay upon the gra*s land. He was de. (erred from applying the liquid manure to the grass in the summer season,. from the idea that it might, ih hot wcnther, destroy the vegetative power of the grass, or, un ler any circumstances, render it so unpalatable to the stock as to prevent their eating it. In detailing the results of its npplica. tinn, the writer conceives he cannot do it inore simply than hy stating the facts ! of. the experiments he has himself con- j ducted. Almost immediately after the tank was made n very heavy thund rstorm, preceding a long surcessio.. of | heavy rains occurred ; the consequence ; was, that having then very little stock in I the houses nnd little manure in the fold j yard, (lie tank was shortly full of colored | mater,?of rain-water very slightly im- 1 pregnatcd with decomposed or exeretnen. | Utions matter. The tank was necessari- ! ly at once emptied, and its contents pour- I ed on a pasture growing verv inditferent heritage; the soil sandy, with a slight mixture of undecomposed vegetable mailer; subsoil a sharp yellow mid gra\ sand impregnated with oxide of iron. Up 'o the present time (Sept. 11, 1840,) I can i jierceive no difference between the part ?d the field where the liquid manure was poured and the part without any application. This experiment was made about the first of Noventl?er; the quantity laid on was about 800 to 1200 gallons per acre. The same quantity, as nearly as can he estimated, was applied in every experiment made. The second experiment was also tried on n pasture, soil sandy, subsoil sandy gravel,and perfectly drv though undrairieil. Two thirds of the field were manured with rotten chuff mixed with horse litter, and well rotted in the month of February. The remaining third was watered with the tank liquor, now consisting *1*116 addition of so much as couid be eqJ. lected cf the human urine ai d excrements of the farm would be still more valuable.?Eo. F. R. jf the drainage from the whole of (he 1 itock as stated above in the month oflle- * trem^er anc January. The spring ap- 1 pea rn nee of the grass was altogether in ' favor of the part manured with the liquid * manure, both in the deepness of its green I in its tallness, and in its thickness upon ( the ground. The field was depastured j with milch-cows, and as soon as they were turned upon it, they eat up the srrass where the liquid had been applied ' long before the other was comparatively j touched, and have maintained a decided j J preference to it up to il,ej>rcse.nt timej i* close and even lis at fawn, whilein some . i 7 # I parts of the field the grass is quite neg- 1 lee ted. From this the writer inters, lout j1 some principle lias been supplied to the j grasses on this piece much more favora- j ble to the deveiopemcut of their charnc- j (eristic qualities than on the remainder ? of the field, animals always choosing sued piants as arc in the greatest perfection: he has no douht, that, had the whole of the grass been cut, a most decided supe. riority would have been manifested on the niece satered with the tank-liquor. The next experiment was made on a ( ' ...? i I*_J _ n.L ! meadow, I no liquid wnsappiiou in rei?rimry ; it had fermented, and black residuum had formed very liberally. Purt of the field was manured with a rich mixture of ashes And night soil; the remain, der no manure whatever; soil, a cold gray sand ; subsoil, adhesive silt, ratner | spungv, and not efficiently drained. The | precise spot where the liquid manure had liecn applied could be marked to a yard up to the time of mowing, and the grass was equally good with that manured with the ashes and night soil. Indeed it had so overgrow rit that the hog was spoiled hy ovor-luxuriunee. The last experiment was on a sandy soil, w here potatoes and Swede turnips had been toddercd up, to the I3tn Ma v. lie grass was eaten verv close, and on a light burning sand little cut of grass could be exacted after that period* Part was watered with the liquid manure. That part where it was applied mxui aveout a rich luxuriant herbage, and contained j three times as much grass as any other \ part of the field. It is refused, however,, bv the stock, lining probably applied too j late, sonic of the effluvia p<?*sihly is still detected by the nnimnis. I Perhaps the writer mav mention, that a relative of his has n deep well hi the j middle of his fold-vard, which is now a kind of receptacle for a portion of the j drainage; this he empties when the man. urc is removed, and spreads it ever u paddock, wnich he mows eveiy vear for i soiling his draught-horses ; it gives pc haps three times as much grass as m y other part of his farm of an equal ex ei. The soil is a cold retentive clay. The cowl ruction of tanks is tie nex important question. That of the writer is w a brick in length," in walling, piaster* ed with Roman cement,- and flagged over l he top. one of the flags being moved hie; the drains into it are all covered, and no -it r.A n..u, nnllM l>A (VirWAIMIIU nf IM l>Vlwll>nCI> I VUWfM '?' ???MOVMU? ?>| In some situations, with naturnl falls, &<\, it might he huillt upon the surface, and I he liquid allowed to pa** through open drains, clayed and puddled. As ihe former is the most efficit nt and commodious, method, (lie writer will give an estim <\ for cutting, walling. plastering, -md covering u tank of (he following diux n? oiik viz: Feet inches. Length (within,) 13 6 Width, 6 6 Depth, 6 0=19$ cob>('?. Cutting at 3d. per cubic yard (over all.] ' ?0 7 6 Walung. including brick and n;or tnr. 4h., 6 8 0 Plastering and cement, 0 16 0 Covering and Hags, 2 15 0 ?10 6 6 This would he n tank sufficiently capa! eious for a farm of 150 to 200 acres. ' Receptacles of a more simple and iuexj pensive nature might he constructed, which would answer s?me of the ends of I a more complete lank. A pond in a suitable situation might he adapted to the : purpose; it, would, however, be sijbj?c ed I lo excessive dilutions; so much so as to 1 - 1 ? weuxcn tile manmeanu vt;ry iuuuh ??ateria'ly increase the expense of d t -?ge, with less actual benefit to the land. A tank might he made under a shod, and composed of walls of clay, and covered with slabs of hoarding, or any refuse i hoarding. The expense of such a receptacle would be somewhere ?s under, dimensjons at in the preceding case, viz Cutting at 3d per yard, ?0 7 6 Clay mid carting tl 14 0 Hoard and covering 0 5 0 XI 6 6 I It would however, be subject to sutFe'r in frosty weather, as well as in extreme ! drought, and would bo liable to be |4rfor? | ated by worms. i For very small farms, or for the el. > lament* or garden* of cottager*. ono or ? ! scries of large casks might lie inserted ! in theground with a conducting drain or ; channel over (he whole* This might be ! effected at a very trifling expense, and i l!ic advantages resulting .'Vo?n it would U rery great. The writer knew* tm in. .tance of a small receptacle of thi.* (upi vhere the owner hue but one'pig; he maligns however, by its aid in Iris garden, to* (row astonishing cfop*. and has garden produce lie h earlier and superior to mast >f his neighbor. jK0w"j?$tt , ii i ' i Mm i ? LA WS OF SOUTH i AROL1NA. AN ACT To ferrRXDTHR Riohy or CiiAiis*#* to Jurors. 1. Be it enacted* by the Senate aint wiring in General Assembly, and by thr authority of the* same. That hereafter, iS all civil cases in which a Jury shall be niip.<mieiletl, ne tort? they shall be cn&ged with the trial of any issue, oar.b party shall have the right to challenge, without i'iiu<p ?hnwn. two of the Jurv (0 itniAft* netted; and in alt criminal cm* in the' Court# of General Scsdnns, wherein challenge without cause is not allowed by l.i w, the defendant shall have the right to' challenge, without cause shown, two.of the Jury, before thev are sworn to try the traverse; and the places of the Jurors so challenged, shall be supplied as v>w pro* vided by bw for completing a pun cel. AN ACT To PREVENT TH* BsiANCItATlOW Olf Slaves, and ros otbkk Purposes. ; * I. Be it enacted, by the Senate and House of Representatives, now met ami sitting in. General Assembly, and by tbe authority of the same, That any hi-quest, deed, or trust, or conveyance, intended to tuke effect after the death of (he owtntr, whereby tbe reinuval of any slave at' -laves, without the limits of (his Stat-, is secured or intended, with e view to the emancipation of slave or slave*, shall Iter utterly void and of no effect, to the extent of such provision; and every such slave, so bequeathed, or otherwise settled of convened, shall become assets in the hands of any executor ot administrator, and be subject to the payment of debts, or to distribution amongst the distributees or next of kin. or to escheat, as though no such will or other conveyance ha-Imhh* made. II. That any gift of any trtave of <lavc?, hotel mi. ler n?uu?\ bv ueed or oth. | crwiso, accompanied by a trust, secret or I expressed, that -tbe donee shall remove , such slave or staves from the limits of this < | State, with the purpose of emancipation, shall be void and of no effect, and every ^ such donee or trustee shall be liable to da* liver up the same, or held to account for the value thereof, for the benefit of thw distributee*, or next of kin. '* III. That any-bluest gift, or con^ veynnce, ol any slave or slaves, accnm* panied with a trust or confidence, either & ??J * ?< mL sUtf., secret or expremcMi iwi vuvn ?m>v slaved shall he held in nominal servittidtK*^^H only, shall he void and of no effect j end ! every donee or trustee, holding under rich bequest, gift, or conveyance, shall i e liable to deliver up such slave or sjjnvet, j or i.eld 10 a cunt for the value, f<?r ih, tic no hi ot the distributees, or next ol kin, ] or the person making such bequest. gift, j or conveyance, IV. That every devise or bequest, ton slave or slaves, or to any person, upon n J trust or confidence, secret or exprerticd. 1 for the benefit of any slave or slates,shall ! he null uod void. jfJ. ! AN ACT To SUSI?KXD THK KLKCTIOX Of tttTgBBRf of Congrrss from this Statu. -^'v n B if enacted, by the Senate t ui Hr*i?e ! of Reprt sentatives, now met and sitting | in General Assembly, and bv the au* i i horny of the saino, That so much of an act entitled "an Art prescribing, on the part of the State, the time, placet, and mimiur /.I" kiJitinu t>li>i>tinn, t'iir RmMMHI iiiuim .. - ? -?r"".sentatives in the Congress of the United. I State# "ns directs the election* ot men>? l her# of the House of Representative# of j thn tinned States, from this Si?!t?. to tie i held at the same tune a# the elections of ! members of the State Legislature, be, and ! the#ame i# hereby. suspender); and tho : .Managers of Elections, at the next ge' neral election# in this State, are hereby i directed and required, not to open pofht fur the election of Representative# in i Congress; PropL'l&l, hotcitcer, That no. i thing herein contained shall be consfrie ci | to prevent the Executive from issuing; I writs of election of m m'wrs of Congress | to fill vacancies oci asioned by death, rej signation or other causes, a# now provide J ! for by law. AN ACT To Jf.AKK THK UNLAWFUL WHIPPING OR BKATfNtt OF A SLAVE AN INDICTABLE OKFKNCK. ,.^VTV Be it enacted, by the Hi mora hie (ho Senate and House of Repr< senlaiives, j now inet Biid sitting in General AsxcmhlVf | and Uy the authority of the name. '!T?at if (any person. after the pw?*ajte of rhfrs# ! Act, shall unlawfully wk*p o? hi*! any ' late, not unrhr his or lier oftiirg'% will*, i out airflpK.ient provocation, by word e/Ht ! such person,( on being indicle^ and e?B> | vie ted thereof, aba I) be puniehed by true 4ir i*iprihonm?nt, at the discretion of the Court: the' imor'wonment not to cxcn4 si* months, and the fine not to exceed five hundred dottm*. , r [From the Lundnn Examiner.] 1 * klGKU; A C inula** aud