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eie 4 t ab -- o - i..; ' -- ~~'SUMXTERVILLS,$9'. A 518 d-&XE. EM~ PUBLISHED B VBR1U DNESDAY ORNING, S. 'Wi [P J.1FRAN C8. - T El R ' M IS .'I'woDollars in advance, Two Dollars and Fifty.oent at the expiration of six months, or Three Dollars at the end ol the year. a 14paper discontinued until all arrearages aro.paid, unless at the option of the Proprietor. , IEAdvertisements inserted at 75 ets. per square, (14 lines or less,) for the first and half that sum for each subsequent insertion. . ILTThe-number of insertions to be marked on all Advertisements or they will be publish ed until ordered to be discontinued, and charged accordingly. . EOne Dollar per square for a single in sartion, Quarterly and Monthly Advertise rifnnta Will be charged the sanme as a single intiertion, and semi-monthly the same as new ondk - -All Obituary Notices exceeding six lines, and Communications reconirending Cairli dates for public offices-or trust--or puing Exhibitions,. will be charged as Advertise ilients... ,IAll letters by. mail must be paid to in sure pimACtual attendance. 14griculttral. * Fom the Abbrille Banner. EENWOOD, S. C. rEnUARY 1d, 18d-$ .Me. C. H. Allen: Sm,-Permit me thrughthe medium of your paper to call the attention of the planters of' this aid the:adjoining Districts to tie importanice of the Mississippi Scraper. I laving visi tMnd Minsissippi in the sprinig of' IS 16, I was8m r(rciblv impressed with its utilhty in) the culture of Cotton. I procired a m11od. el. fron a practical planter of that State and had some made and used thei the past year oi ny pltitit onn, anci I can con tidrntly reconidicirrl thei to the public as one'ofthe most eflicient instrumnenits fIr theaultivation of Cotton I have eve . seen , Thb's'tdk is maice similar to the cmmon jilovs in ise in) the country, with this e.< ception that they are much heavier, the foot being six incies square at the cnd when the Scraper is fastetied al the oth er parts in proportion, Th'e I r:orpe'r is nine an1d a half' inches- wide il Iimrteenr inches long and luid with steel on tie edge aind ground sharp, and is fistenred to tire tock with a bolt aind screw. WN11i)(1 )roperly tixed a good pluwnmat varn shave all.tIhe grass and dirt froni the cotton, aid pile it in the middle of tie row without breaking the bed, and the cotton is left oir a heraurtiful ast raight ridge tbout th ree Inches wide, which will eniable a hand vith Alooe'to chop oit at least one ialf* biore in a day. After scraping aInd chop ping out one or two days, tie turnring plow should, Ijllov anld throw the soil ack to the cotton 'which will support and keep-it from falling. The second work. ing shoul be done in tie same way, with this exeeption that tie grasS should he f hoppel out and the cotton reduced to v ,stand after thescraper ias been run ronid it, anid the1n tihe earth thrown back winh the p)low. The third working sliutili al so be:dotn inl like mannr, afh-r which I use the swoop ini laying by. I amn satis fled that much ha rd labor can be saved by the seraper on the plhm recomiimnlerl ubove and that every plante-r can cubi. V.te. east two acres tothe haindi more han tihe usual monde of cultivating cot ton. A id I reconmnend the scraper to t lie white population of' our district who labor, on accounit of the great saving of* work doe with the lhne which threv all know to) be ihe dhief'di flculty ini culmivat ing ai cot ton crop, My object is to benefit tihe planting interest of'our dist r'it anid add1( to the productive wvealthr of' tihe Starte, whieb i-my apology for intruding on thre col unsof your paper. 1 am yours Respectly, -'TnoMs IH. Briaun, Dircetion for making Stockf or Scraper: e-Holvo 4 1-2 f'eet long arnd 6 inches aqumare at foot; beam 3 1-2 feect long from point to hielves; and fromon lower prart of' bearm to upper part ofshnoulder cut to re ceive the scrarper 9 inrches ont thre r'ighrt hand side and 10 1.2 on the lcf'-l-2 inch deep on the left side, and 2 inches on the right whlich it will he perceived w~ill marke thre right hand side of tire sera per lowest; fr'om poinrt of srperil t lower edge of beam, perpendicuilar 14 1-2 inch ss; give 2 1-2 inches land. T. B. BI. PLEASURES OF AGnieULTURE.-Thre em plovmnents of' agriculture, inidependerit or their profit, are most congeiald and pleas. ing to human nature. An 'uineorrmnpted mint1 sees in tire progress of vegetation, ~id the habits and dispositions atnd uises of those animals whlich rman ihas subjec. i4d to hris swary, charnms rand beauties wvhich the objects of' art can seliom aff'ord. 'The occunations of hursbanrdry ar'e miore favorable'too, to health, to plenty, to ire pose, and to innocence. Can tire puirsu its .of lowv and vicious gratifrcations, can lux. 'uriouis indulgoncies, can tire restless cares, -the fears and anxieties of tihe ambitious,% 'e corm~paried with tire laborsr arid enjoy. 'ments of him whose days are spent in sur * rintendinig tire culture of' his fields trsnights i quiet anid refreshing sleep? :noh a life is not inconsistent wvith a higir ly~ oultivated and polished mind. It is by no means necessary that they who engage lndrurail labors, should contract coarse. iress-ermwmiers, or vulgarity of sentim-~ont. ' FH nu tie Laurelis Herald."a ''ROTATION OF CROPS. FARnNNTON PLACE, Feb. 16, 1848. Mr. Editor.-As :the season of plan. ting is fast approaching, allow one, who makes.no pretensions in wriLing fbr pub. lic scrutiny,-to offer a few suggestions, by way of random shot, to your readers; and especially those ofthem, who are in terested in the accelerated progress, and speedy development of the,science of Agriculturc, such as is practikally appli cable to our section of country. And as our staple commodity is still growing cheaper, and yet seems to be monopolizing our time and energies; for which present prices do not yield suflicient indemnity leaving out of the consideration, the ex haustion of our lands by a continued ser ies of Cotton Crops, without alternating with some other growth,-having to keep the soil exposed and clean in order to get a full yield, and thereby rendering it more liable to wash from a want of due admix. ture with litter. I would suggest a ohange, by which we might more effec. tuully prevent our undulating lands from washing away-continue to improve the fertility of the soil, and the eventual pecui niary realization be. equal, if not superior, to our present mode of proceeding in cul. tivatinig our liunds; so injurious and ex inausting to the soil, viz: alternating with small grain, corn, peas, &c., more fre qniently, to assist our ditched bulwarksin preventing and altering the dolorous gul licd aspect, which the hilly land of Caro. lina has, too long, been wont to assume, and that too, from a w%,alnt of a snall amount of very necessary ;are and pains, which have such a direct and important bearing upon our firming interC;t. [lBt tihe influence of Imhit is so great, and the Cotton mania, is such I lr'N ailijin' (epideniie in this /uflide, that it is a mat ter almost impossible to scare, or drive it out of the minds of tihe farmers; and it would Ie much ido, if the rail-road Doc /or could work it out ofthem, by sprink ling gold dust at their doors and along their borders, suiflicient to count them 75 or 100 inr their corn and potatoes. You may talk to frners of the prnpriety and sulperiority of a change in the relative 1im1onuznt of the growth of their respective products, andt([ they will yield obsequious ae on; but the egnsuingi' fill, exhibits the snowy locks, in as anhun dnt profusion as the preceding year tlus showing tie infiluence of habit ind niania, by their practice, over their judg mont as aicknowledged in theory, Last year we looked dlown toward Co. Iulumbia, from ( Greenville and Lau rens, and could almost see in the windy distance,. tihe rich smoke froni the pinte-knots of1 the low country, issuin g fromt a sleam engine -in the distance outr cars caught the ruIiili ilng? sound of the ilnvl InerablE wheels{ -grnnliing under rich' ladened cars of ncceptable imports. And we had well nigh begun to trimt and enlarge our or chards-to save a greater ainlounit of potI to seed-to emnlarge our strawberry I Ind plantin bd -t tur our patlhell intil ga;1rdenls, aind to inerease the 1namoibir of oirl sw% ine, pIuIIhIry' and iin, anal toncanuse tie ltnadian tassel, aid thie. smalI-grain bloom o May andul .neif Wave triutmit. phantlyv o'er otr cotton fields; with w hich to lide tie retnrnting car. ,1ut alis! III. jarring ldiscords of sectional s1lfishimess. imve hushedi tie sound thiouigh ha rsh, vi nmsicai-euphlois to tle V ea; and the sigit so magnifient-beautiful--grnd has % anisled fron tie sight of outtr Iental visions, and seems "Its a dreonn win-ni 'tis iast, as i tale that has heni mold.'' lt 1 to rettitrn from this dlig ressiotn, as we can't get the road nmow; let's raise somte nice anyv how. A goio.l teait can haul 80) or 100 b~ushncs ini a rough state to Columntbia; and in this conidjtiont, it al ways deanan Is $1. in our' Alettripil is. We have pl-nty of' low moista lands that wouhil suit the 'pro uductiotn of rice k indlyv. OJne of myv neigh-. hours informns tie that lhe, bcy way oh ex per~n ient, plnated one <pmrt i of' rice it drills on a simall spot oh tiew bottonm; aid without cultivatint, but a slighnt dligiing withi tihe garden.-hoe, it yielded 8 bushnels of tough rice. One buashel ofseedl plan tn-d, proba~t bly' reqpiing 2 acres of ground would yield 32() bushels or 320J dollars accordlinig to tine ptice al renily specified dedluctiang from the expenises, onily, of iransportatiton, which wonnbl, of course hauve to beO deducted alsn from anyI othier commodity to ascertaini its neot proceeeds. Another geintlenmait, under imy own oh) servation, raised 50 bushels fromn one acre with but very slight eultivationi. in our sister district Antderson, tihe ranisinig of rice is excitinmgconmsiderable interest; tihe great est imtpediimetnt is tine waunt of suitale mills for cleaning it. A friendn relatedi to meo, when speaking oh its implotancwe, thant he was present at a mneet ing in th at d is. tict--whnere a sub~scription forsoome lien. evolent purpose was pnresenited-whencm sever~al gent lemnen said, they hnad no mo-. ney to give hbut if rice would he taken as monev thney wvouhl subhscribhe; thci r prop o. sititon was neceded to oii their owtn termns -and theirn rice whichn was considlered as an ampnle eqluivalent soon tu rned into mno ney. Last spring Mr. Chtarh-s Key had a load of rice passing thrnough this district from whlom I punrchnased as good clean rice as I would wvisht to have, for 82,50 per bushel. In conclunding these remnarks I would carinestly reqprest others to give the public, thnrough the coinims of your paper, the result and benefit of their experience on this subject. P'. Q.--Lat/rDnt. BE KltD 'f0 H E OLD. Oh! bd kind to those wilo are in the tu tumn of life, for thou knowest not what sufferings they mAy have endured, howi much it imny still be their portion to beor Are they querulous and unreasonable? al low not thine anger to kindle agains them; rebuke them not, for doubtless many and severe have been the crosse: and trials of earlier years, and perchone< dispositions in the "springtime of life,' were more gentle and flexible than thin own, Do they require aid of thee? ther render it cheerfully, and forget not tha the time may come, when thou mayest de sire the same assistance from others, tha now thou rendterest unto tiem. THE WtFE.---It is astottishiing to so( how well a man inay live on a small in, come, who las a handy and illdustriou wife, Some men live and make a fai better appearance on six or eight dollars t week than others do on1 fif'teeni or eighteel dollars. The man does his part well; bul the wife is good for nothing. She will even upbraid her itisbaiid for not livine in as good style as her neighbor; whilt the fault is entirely her owni....Iis neigh bor has a neat, capable and industriom w'ife, and that makes the diflerenee. li. wife, on the other hld, is a whirlpool it< which a great many silver clipsl might bc thrown, nand the apprrance of the watei would remain uncihanged. No Nicholm the driver is there to restore the wastei treasure. It is only ani insult Khr such r w'omnan to talk to hier husband about lie love and devotion. No L.%n umE A.w1acA.--The lon Mr. Wiithrop, of' Boston, who has recen. lly retu rned from l-',urope, itildressilg t political mieeting inl Funeuil iall, lasi week, said: "Ile had recently returned from othei and distant lands. I Ic had stood in th hallls of world-wide-rrmown; ie find stoo in the hall where Chathai fell dead, whilt vindicating, inl burning words of cOo, itience, the cause of' the A inerican colon. ies and of A merican fireedom. I Ie haI been at ltu4inymede, where the boli bar Mns wrung from King John the i1lagi Chara.-i l ad tu ion of' Englanid. I < had stood on1 the field of' Iannockburn where the Bruce won the liberty of'Scot. laud; and on the 4th of' ,tilv last, aiiC the wild hills and mountain.s of' Switzer. land...the land of Tell---he had in com. pany with a compaiton and countryman toasted once again his native aid beloved land. But, amid all his wanderings, hi hadt(] seen no land like his own land---no hall like Fancuil Hall---no plains liki those of Lexington---and no rock like tha of' Plymiouth."' A:%rEitCAN Ht int.-A writer thus dis ('our ses very sensibly, and to the point: "Iook at tilie tiat6res-the people comt rushillg in the middle of a pi ce; and he. fure the 'uirtainl begiins to fidl, or the ta, to be spoken, or the ioal e.xplaiined, u1 starts a hunIdred people ill a tremnendouw hurry to get out, as if t heiri lives depend ed on being somewhere else in two mini utes ail a half. I Iw lmany fine effibet inl a phay---how many chrf d'i rur. inl a1 41oniierit hliave we sell ttelvy destrov, ed bv this ill-maillariid and indenit haste "Cross a ferrv, ad long hlbrie the boi arrives, tvo. thits of ite liassenige'rs ir( crowded at the he'ta ofthe boat, ready t( jiump ashore, risking life and limb to sav tell Secoldsof tilme...a child is knocket overboard---a hoy's foot simashed, or yoting mi an ini the firist bloom crippled f'o Iif'e. Whiat matter! That mani now walkigly leisu rely ump the street got a. shor'e nearnl v halfI a iniute earl ierI than h< would have dlone hand lie not run thet sam r'isk a nildi icaus e il raps the a1ccidenlt. "Get ito an onm iiuos, and withI one f'ool on the step and the (Ither inside, lie d rive'. pulls the dloor to', whiips his hior'ses, ami youi are plitchied head firist into ai stout ohj genltlemantil's dia ph ralgm, or settle dowi' inito it senltimen'ltall lady's lap. Nowi, what in the name of' wonderis the cause of' all thlis---dlo we gain any-' thling? No ! Do we enjoy aything in this overlastinig rush? No! Do wie livi longer or' die muore haappy? No!'" How A MAN I Eals W~aENa UF. s DuUNK ----"Never was dlrunkl btut once ini myi lifIe,"' said a ebap on01ce in my heatring, "anid I never' mean to be again. Th'e street seenied to be vei'y steep and I lif'tel my~ feet at every' step as I was getti ng uj stairs. Several eart-wheels were mnakint re'volutions in my brains, and1( at one timt it neiedl my head was a large caing'il and turinhg estalishmenc~t , the liatles ol wihichi I was keeping ini moitionl with myi ownt feet. I would'nt conhcei~ vliat wasii the reaisonl the town hadl turned inito siell anl enlorimouis lill; and "liat niade it worst wa1s thatt it seemiedl all the timie to lbe grow. iiig hiighier and thgreatenedl to pitch ove'r onI oild bill ye't, or at least, it shian 't head inai I turnead r'ound to go dlowni and get iat thi blottomi; tell me; if' it didn't tiurni right round with me, hetad ing me all lie timue, preseinting the high blunfl in fi'oiit of' mec. WellI, sture einoiugh, the grounid flewt iup and situck me on the forehe'ad; and as soon as tile st ars cleared away, I comimen. eed c.limliilng with my haiids and knees. TheI next thing I saw ats a big briek house coming full1 split rotnd a corner and( I believe it rtun right over me, for I do n't remember nny more.'' HOW TO CHOOSE 'A WI E " A - place for everything and'6ve-ya thing InIts place, "said the- patiiarch.to hie daughter. "Select--a wife, my .: son, who will nevor. stop ovef'a brbomstick.". The son was obedient to .the ilesson "Now,"said he, pleasantly on a gay May. day, to one of his companIons, " I appoint that broomstick to choose me aiwife. The young lady who will not btepover:it shall have the offer of my hand.'. Thoy passed from the splendid saloon to the grove ; some stumbled over 'the broom, stick, and others jumped over it. At length a young lady stooped and pint it in its place. The promise was fulfilled ; she became the wife of an educated and wealthy young man, and he the husband of a prudent, industrious, and lovely wifb. He brought a fortune to her, and she knew how to keep one. It was not easy to decide which was under the greatest i obligation ; both were rich, and each en. riched the other. Dow, Jr., discourses to the girls as L follows: "-My young maidens-I know you all want to get married as soon as you enter your teens but it is better to remain single and live upon the cold soup of solitude, than to be married to misery or wed to wo-I have but a povertystricken opinion of the major portion of our sex. They are corrupted by the miscalled refine. ments of age, so inflated with pride, so foolish by fashion, so afraid of the soil on which they tread, so given to cultivating whiskers ard mustaches while their mor. aIs are in a wretched state, for want of w% ee(ing, and overgrown with hair, vani ty and laziness, that scarcely one out of twenty is any more to be trusted with a wife, than a hog is with a garland of flow. ers." TIIE MOUSE IN LIQUOR, The Juvenile Seciety, composed of a large number of the youth in Rev. Dr. Skinner's church, held their anniversary in the Lecture--room, on the 8th of April and were addressed by the Ion. Mr, rre linhuysen, Mr. Blatchford, and other gen tlemen, in a very interesting manner. This branch of the N. Y. Cold water A rmy is doing nobly. from London, apologisd for much of the folly of drunkards by the following story of the Cat and the Mouse; A mouse ranging about a brewery hap pened to fall into one of the vats of beer, was in imminent danger of drowning, and appealed to a cat to help him out, The eat replied it is a foolish request, for as soon as I get out I shall ent you. The mouse piteously, replied that fate would be better than to be drowned in beer. The cat lifled him outbut the fumes of beer caused pussy to sneeze; the mouse took refuge in his hole. The cat called upon niousy to conc out-'You rascal, did you not promise that I should eat you?" "A i!" replied mousy, -4but you know I was in liquor at the time." A SING'LAn INCIDENT.-A late num her of the New York Sun contained the following advertisement: " If the cahInn who brought a gentle man to the Astor House, at about 11 o'clock this morning (Monday) will call at the ollice and leave word with either of the clerks, at what street and- number lie fhund the gentleman, he will he most liberally rewarded." This mysterious notice set everybody wondering and guessing. Afler a fev I days the mystery was solved by the New York correspondent of a Boston p)aper ; and the fitets, as he represents them, make out a ease suchl as has rarely occurredl inl Newl York or elsewhere. It appears b'y the statement that a gen tlemetn arrived in New York from Syra cuse with 815,000, for thle purpose of making purchases.---Hlaving selected his goods anil got his drafis cashed, lhe started ulof with three fine fellows (drummers) I ulpon a sp~ree. Allecr getting pretty well iexcited at a game of ten pins-nothing 1more-they explored the unknown re gions nof Church and Leonard streets, kepnt uap thme gmame for two or three days -until at last our country merchant fou Lnd himself, by some mysterious agen. cy, leanmng over and area railinig in Wa .lker street, anmd there all conscious. ness6 left hiam, together with some 812, 000) an cash and $300 worth of jewvelry, at 3 o'clock in tihe morning. Th'Ie first returning dawn of reason hit him hard at ab~out 10 o'clock on Monlday Morning, when lie awoke in bed, and, glancing at his under and only covering, discovered its nmateriail to be coarse cotton, instead offn ien ! which, operating (like a brzandy sm asher) as an eye-opener, he raised himaself, sane, and espied a very ibir girl ironing at a side table, wvhile his Iclothes were hanging upoa chairs before t he lire. 'W ill you have the kindness to tell mae, Miss, how thme deuce I came here ?' 'Yes, sir :I saw you in Walker st ree t ablout :i o'clock in the niorning, clinlging to a lamup'post, and as you could'nt name to ine your residence or dlestination, I took the liberty' of bringing you to my lodgimgs---[and of relieving me of the bal. aince of miy monmey, thought he !]---Your clothes w~ere soiled, as was your linen. I have wvashled the one and cleaned the others, and they will be ready in a few miomlents.' 'I helieve I had a small sum of mooney abjout ame last night, Miss' 'ejac. ulated lhe, like te man conscione of his owvn ruin. 'Not a very small sum, sir,' she replied;-'but hermt sir, ith ~ the watbh'.1iand .jewe dressed himselfhin.h" 100 i.-note~int', herhand, 4s l stair, Juhipediita 'ahbal:84,j* at his retueht,' and Wasso0'A i~th* Astoras r tist e derrat r ng hiswondyful . -e po audia friend inquiring-wher thissiui. cre'ture:lived, that he .cursed-hiptupidW, tY at not havin eta od ,.t'e 14. tion n A 'AHOR8E 8TQRLY Mr. De la-.,- is-an eldqrly French gentleman, of noble connections, but at.: tered fortunes; he austains himself, bowz. ever, in a handsome position . in' societ'y by his talents,. and is withal a. rnodel oft gentlemanly deportment and. fbeling... .He not long sme bought a splendid looking horse for one hundred.and fity dollara which however proved to have- avery vile trick of stumbling;.and after three narrow escqpes of his neck, Monsieur was obliged to request our auctioneer friend .o% include the animal in his next sale. The ! orn ing came, and the owner also, wasjn atj tendance-from a conscientious .;notive, however. The horse was o fine blood admirable condition, and the biddinNti', the owner's great tribulation,- becane. quite spirited. 'Mon Dieu!' he uttered, ''tis rascala shame for Me not to speak!' 'One hundred dollars..gong--goin .... going; magnificen saddle horse,.and.kin4 in harness. One hundred-thank you.s hundred and five-going-hundred an4 ten; sold for no fault-' 'Broke my neck tree .time,' said the, scrupulous F renchman, in an agony, and catching the auctioneer, by the skirt, the company wandering, meanwhile, what that tall figure behind the salesman. was dancing about.' 'Hundred and fifteen-twenty-thank you; sound in every particular, *ure of gait apd warranted' 'No, po, no, not warranted!' groane4 Mopsieur. 'fop Dieu, 'tis swindalet Knock him down without the hwidred.' The auctioneer, however, conuidere4 that he should suller a* lhtje Oa possible from it. He proceeded, 'Hundred and twenty-five"-... 'Ten dollars more for me, and stop tha sale,' cried the French owner! but the crowd only saw in him an anxious eomp. titor, and they became more eager, 'Thank you, Monsieur,' continued the. auctioneer. 'Hundred and thirty-five-. forty,--forty-6ve-,-A#y-five..th Napole, or: breed-.sixty', 'Diable! c'nest pqs honorable! Stop da sale! You vas have constable wis mp.' The excitement.of the tenacious ger.. tleman became extreme; and when the hammer at length descended, leaving him a handsome gainer by the sale, he stole away to muse upop the gullibility of muen, the haility of horse flesh,. and the great probability of his being overhauled for something dreadful and sent . to the State Prison, at least! Pix hours-the extent of the warrantee.-expired, ..however, without the horse being returned, and honsieur now rides a finer animal, withr an easier conscience. An exchange paper says:-"A Miss Brown preaches in England in a state of' somnambulism; Ip this country it is gen. erall y the reverse-,the preacher is wide a wake, and the audience asleep." Tie Millerites have fixed upon another day for the grand burst up of worldly af., fairs. It is to come in ?iay next, when according to their calculations, the world will be 6,000 years of age for certain, and will take its freedom blow out. They. are getting ready for It at Leroy, New York. STIR UP THEM MIUNKIEs. An exchange gives the followving touching harangue, delivered in a late menagerie scene. This ladies and gentlemen, is the natu, ral kanagaroo the animal what approaches to man second only to the baboons it skips about wvith much velocity on its hind legs of which it has twvo from rock to rock, It would be much more like man jf it hadn't a tail but this defept It remedies with much art. It eurles it gently Into its waistcoat pocket anid nobody is any the wiser. It feeds principally upon what he can get, and is found In the island of Ilorneo, which J have ma brother who was born t here myself, Miy brother has often seen tihe kangamoos as well as me feding upon clams by the sea shore, admiring the sweetness of the mneat and shaving them. selvcs with the shell:, The kangaroo is remarkable fbr his valise, which Is a nat, ural decavity in his abdomen, into which he puts hia kittens and is exceedingly portable. These are the. guinea pig. t&om the Island of' Guineat they are as yellow as guineas, and cost one guinea apiece. Tua ETH~oPJaus.-Lucy Neal, 9ay4 an English paper, has returned, gftt a sojourn of many months, to biig where, It is to be hoped, she will pass ta remainder of her days. Mp was ccom painie~d by Mir. Daniel Tucker, iss biary Blane, a large witso wal as and other sable bares,W Specie to a very large ateo~nt was a. aiced ofF'by Bones and his nntmerous Ii. strumrents, "hiiss Seramphne, dq you write prose at poet ry for the Mnagasine''""Nary..ans -I writes alal hand.'