Newspaper Page Text
mw—m
I; NOTES . j$l satne that the sight ofthe* thing.
the Chari
~ yhas published a sc-
Mn the agriculture
( iuropean cjun-
^ iutero*-
jprinci-
i itr which tleir (arming
to ours, and the various
ayairnwhich opr* i*. susceptible
rovement. We can give
few extracts, where wo
I be pleased to. quote col-
were on him, a more fervent at
tachment to our republic - and
our America?! home.
‘ VSUGAR-BEET;
•I observe several cot
(ions in- the different agrit
papers, discussing the. merits
the sugar-beet, in-reference to its
~ ~ ‘ qualities; one class disa-
; Of Scotch farming, ho says;
' ■ name of Thom-
Olivcr, residing five or six
'* from Edinburgh. leased a
ifor the las. twenty years of
I acres, paying anually a rent
f 10 guineas per acre, $7,500,
i which he raised hayi grain,
ibles for, the me
This lease’he. has.
tly renewed for fifteen years
MHoaltime to which leases
)en the same terms, and from
a poor man he has become indc-
mlant in his circumstances, and
r rides in his carriage- What;
mm
T three times a week; and oc
casionally a shovel; Hill i>f ashes.
With this allowance, ray hogs
ore in find order, in much Better
condititipn than anyipfmy neigh
bors’, and some of their hre fat’O-
b. for, thelspife, I boil, niy
- at convenient times in a pot
ilturai, holding about five„-galk>ns. 1
fits bl prefer lettiim' the/water boil be
fore the meals stiryedi ip. The
meal is thorougbly.nnXed with
voting the nutritive qualities of .the water by means of a fiat pad-
J. J =‘ ^violc
the beet, whilst the ot er class
obstinately contend that it Is a
valuable article as food for all
hinds of hrm stock. To recon
cile their discrepancies ’ in,some
measure, is the objectofthis com
munication, i ' ‘j
One of the... most prominent
facts in the economy of animal
orvegitable physiology, istheir
cqmpouhded strnctuies andfone-
nOkrequiring compounded sub-
|pPnees_apd principles nqbto be
met with in any one ..article food
fer. their healthy' Sustenance or
full development; animals ;With
few exceptions requiring mixed
food derived from the animat and
vegetable kingdom;
' J STOCKHOLDERS ' r 3
■ ’"SSHI n» mix jWsfe^iiiW
C«>r*bt RmilMd Cmr«Ti
'-tprit Sth, 1841;.* '' j’r:
_ Wbatf v «8“S _
rican former could mate A requiring different sales, &c. If
that would enable him to| any, one substance is given, or
■ ■ “ principle applied exclusively, the
animat or vegetable,soon present
r such ait enormous
ay be accounted for on the
ciplo of judicious manage
* and careful industrious
iltivation.”
Good management and good
iltivation, will doubtless per-
i wonders, but we think there
this country
profits of the
I, and of these the two most
nuieiit arc the difference in
I the price oflabor, and the differ-
Icnce in the price of products bc-
—'“1 that country and this,
i two items are of vast ira-
Iportance in an estimate of com-
I parative profits, and we have rea-
* E_ t to dunk Ure too frequei tly
rlooked by travellers and o-
| there.
He gives the following lively
and jnst picture of the agricultur-
i m some parts of Germa-
y; ami there font* truth more
I conclusively proved, than thatan
red agriculture and fairs
(accompany each elber.
an unhealthy appearance; if per
severed in, its application will
prove their destruction.
Tho sugar-beet given exclu
sively in tne law state, (I will
here premise it is the only way I
have tried it,) will not keep the
animal, cow or hog, in a helthy
or growing state; bat given in
conjunction with corn mill-stuff,
observing to give a small quanti
ty of hay night and morning, yon
can keep the animal in a given
condition ononefourth oftbe grain
or mill staff. My experience
shews unequivocally, in feeding
the sugar beet in die way before
stated, the farmer saves three
fourths of bis grain or hay. Ad
mitting three pocks of sugat-beet
will be required each day if a
farmer raises four hundred bush
els per- acre, he produces a suffi
cient quantity of food on one acre
to f*d two cows 600 days, slow-
I country,
rof
V' their mutual foils
5ether the farthers add
of all the surround!
‘, where tbeirambitkxui
dated by avari-
distribution of
Irons are
^Knndba-
■ in awarding
HHHthave been most
Hi in the cultivation ot
tend cattle, their lovely
HHBkre occupied in an. buinMer,
I but much more lively scene, in
hMttlpg and distributing I
to the industrious
, for her fine specimens
Hi butter. and cheese ;|
■t' cloths, weaving, knit^B
pother mAufectures. ll
bt 1 sliall be rediculed fori
M taste, when I state
} me, the Grand Dutchess
St. dames Park;
ots at her heels, striving
be distanced ; by .tLeir
i-nfirnpatiuiii ho
*iced at Edin-
eC.Lstw-
nd nurser-
outages
he ijifards the
cultivation,
adorned by
htMejauchic, and
and there
suppesj three bushels of beet be
iltoone bushel of grain, he
ins an equivalent per acre
to 400 bushels of grain.
It seems to me, .in connection
with the use of the beet as food
for animals, it would- be a proper
subject of investigation for some
of you able writers to ascertain
whether the impression made on
the mucus membrane of the Sto-
dle,and is suffered to boil. vioient-
ly for. lMlJfanbour or.mor&', I
wquld; prefer’ cheap’ boiling ap-
partaiis ; but having jhst: com
menced farming, I have not yet
found time to build .a . furnace.
I shall be prpared, howi ver, by
next winter, to fatten mv hogs
on boiled roots and ciusbed corn
meaL * v '
; With a, large, kettle,, and a
barrel to bold the mush, many
gallons might bepreprCd daily
in eTery kitchen, by the servants,
after the meals pre cooked, and
especially atnigtitby the large
roaring fires which' the negroes
will keep to warm tbereslves By.
1 know no way except, perhaps,
by feeding on roots, in which
hogs can be so well kept though
winter at so little expence. My
3tock of thirteen, for instance,
consume one- peck of. crushed
corn meal, equal t6 a single gal
lon of corn a day.. This, at the
rate at which corn is selling in
my neighborhood 37 1-2 cents
a bushel, is only one third of a
cent a day for each hog. The
manure will more than pay for
the extra trouble and expense of
preparing the food.
This strikes me, on reflection,
as even.a cheaper mode of sus
taining bogs’tbough the winter
than by feeding them With po
tatoes or sugar-beet or mangel-
wurtzel. A peck of potatoes, the
usual daily allowance to each
hog, would be 61-4 cents a day,
at the price at which potatoes
are selling inmy neighborhood;
and supposing that 500 bushels
of sugar-beet are equal in pro
duct to. 40 bushels of corn to the
acre, then, ifeach hog be allow
ed a peck of sugar beet daily,
the 40 bushels of corn ground
op r cpb and corn together, and
boiled into a good slop, will, up
on the principles cf calculation
furnished by my experiment, go
mote than twice as far as the 500
bushels of sugar-beet. As to
whole corn, it is evident that
four times the quantity.1 consum
ed in slop, that is, a peck daily,
would hardly keep thirteen hogs
in living order.
. Welcome Allen,
Nathaniel Allen, ...
W. Q. Anderson,
Adam L. Alexander,
Milton Ambony,
William Armour,
Beverly Allen.
. James Appleby,
H. H* Allen,
Jiur Austin,
s it...
108
100
10
60
TO
frequent watery discharges from
them, or the action on the kid
neys,. is the cause of animal’s de
cline when fed-exclusively on the
article.- W,
CRUSHED CORN." '
My stock consists of two large
eeding sows, far advanced in
egnancy. I design their pigs
i* pork next winter; and eleven
Shoatsi eight about five, and three
about seven months ofcU-all pro
nounced by my_ neighbors very
fine animals. The pigs are con
fined irira pen ofgood size, so sit
uated that they can bask at pleas
ure in the sunshine, and provi-
ExTEBrJUSK.—You cannot repress the
tinwsrd course of our people. Animated
S m spirit that knows no flagging, and
rinks at‘-no difficulty, they are destined
to more on triumphant and successful in
all they undertake. 1 always ieel a glow
of national pride warm inmy bosom when
we meet any unusual exhibition of zeal
enterprise among my countrymen; and I
felt.|bis sentiratfnt animate ; with more
thau usual fire when 1 perused the etib/t
of a country editor, who, determined to
‘go ahead/ offers ‘five cents premium for
the best original conundrum for his paper
—a - ' pair of second hand mitten? for the
best enecdote—-a jewaharp. minus the
tongue, for the best dozen Welle rUms, and
a set of .new, horse .shoes for the best
original tale.* There—let John Bull read
ll:at and tremble.
L** 1 . Rn - t * wt . ded with a warm mid dry sleep-
Vjctoriarocmg ; n g apartoent,- Separated from
of. the pen by a close
rails, about two and a half
^g;h, with a bole at one' endj
foririgTOai aqd egress, and cov-l
ered with a doping roof of plank I
■erlap(Hi^-f^eaiphr other. The
In is floored; but is kept suffici-J
LhuCksj^corn stalks, and r^t
Haw, out of. which:my pigs^l
industriously manufocturing sev
eral loads of excellent manure.
My heeding sows run at large,|
because I have not found it con-
veientasyet to build a pen but
day.ifTconld'doi
of convenience, with slop made
by boiling meal,-made of com
crushed in the ear, and ground
«ms and cob
by repetedextl
■hj gallon of crushed corn meal; well
of) failed, will when cooled, make a-
boat five gakms of thick mush,
llris I mix, in feediiig, with about
sn equal quantity of hot water,
- - p,a
FaHut, the dear, the beloved Fanny,
baa it all her own way now, in New Or.
leans, and fixes things just as she likes.—
She lately played at the French theatre
and such was the tremendous sboeeze,
that- men of reasonable fatness were
‘dratirti out, to about the size of a ..
axe handle. Ol Fstooy, Fanny,.FaDny,
Fanny—O! *'"•
—O Dear!—A* disconsolate, blooming,
pretty widow, hastened down to the peace-
fol wateraof the Delaware op Thursday
last, and thereinto she cast herself, all for
to-be drdwn.ed dead,’hebaose somebody
Wouldn’t come for to go for to marry her!
She waa fisbed out of the ; briny cleinent
wiih a.most anromaotic aont of a thing,
called a boat hook, and aaved^o the mis
eries of this miserable world, much to her
surprise and regret. Alas 1 Alas!
Good.—A working inan being put in
nomination for an office Tn St- Louis, de
clines add says be only desires to be a
candidate for tbsir favors ar the old es-
tabSsfied stand*. No. fiO. RJjin street, near
ly opposite the auction-houses^, where he
continues in.the copper,tin. and sheet iron
tine, aind the manufacture of the ‘Match,
less Paste Blacking.’ ,
orer the land like a torrent., From one
end ofthe country tothe other, there ia an
cryof-robbefs, thieves, rascals,
T Unless soma schemes be div
vised to check this spirit of plunder there
is no saving what will be the result. We
shall be compelled to wear padlocks’on
our pockets, and stand oyer our treasnra
day and night, armed with swords, pi** J -
guns and blooderbusSes. Terrible t
these, saysSimon.
An honeet country person, who In (he
Robt."Allen;'
Ami B. Anderson,
Jos. S. Anderson, w,
John Almand,
Bank of Auguste.
Jno. A Sami. Bones.
J no- Boues, Guardian, *
of A. E. White,
Jno. Bones,
Hays Buwdre, -
Thus. Buwdre.
Isaac Bryan,
F. B. Billingalea.
Jno. Branch. .•
Jas. N. Brown A Co. .
Henry Brittain,
Jesse cell,
Wm. Brown.
Wm. Brown, (Athens) : T
Thos. E. Beali,
Williamson Bird,
Sami. Barneti,
Jno. Borders, 1
E. B. Beall,
Edward Butrin,
Job. S. Barney.’ * •
A. Boggs,
Thoms. W. Baxter,
Peter F. Boisclt i •,
Francis Bowman.
H. C. Bryson, adm’r.
of W. Bryson,
Emma Burdett- 1
Horace J. Bates/
Jesse L. Baker,
Lemon M* Brown,
Chas. M. Berry,
Sami. J. Bryan, -
Thos. J. Burney,
Francis C. Bryan;
B. J. Bridges,
John H. Bass,
Jno. W. Battle, , ' '
R. C- Brown, “
Jm. Burk,; Guardian M.
F. A J. A- Ratikio,
A. Brvdie,
Silas Bronson, -*•
Fielding Bradford,
Robert Campbell/
Samuel Clark,
Wm. Gumming,
Sarah CummingV
Trustee,
Jno. |Carmichael,
Phillip Crump,
Benj. F. Chew* A f- , j ti
W. D. Cowdrey/1
S. J. B. Cratio,
Thos. Cunningham, .J
Juo. Cunningham,•
W. R* Cunningham,
Jesse W* Champion,
. A. Church,
Wm.A. Carr,
John A. Cobb,
A. 8. Clayton#
G. W. Crawford.
, Nathan Crawford,
Thomas G. Casey,
Wm. Craig,
Howell Cobb,
T. & J. Cawthorn, ''
City Council of
Augusta- y ’
Chas. Carter. ¥ -t
Wyllis Catlio, •
H. Cummiog. Trustee
of A* E. Smith,
Mrs. A. Cumraiog,
R. M. Cleveland.
Thos. Cooper,
Jas. Camak, Cashier,
Jno. R. B. Cox,
C. E. F. W. Campbell,
D. Crawford,
Jesse M. Carter,
W. D. Conyers, ••
John Campbell, Ex’omoG
Clark M. Tier As Co*
James Camak. Trustee.
- of Janies Camak, jf. .
of Thos. Camnk,
of M. A. Camak,
Jno. A W. R. Cunningham,
- Trustees of A. J. Early
W; W. Clayton. Trurtee
of J. P. & J. Carnes.
D. Cook 4s Co.
W. B; Clark,
Clark & King, Guardians
.ttr
m
100
100
100
132
43
123
100
Olftl. A. Vr. JNISDOt,
- of Thos; Niebet,
Sami. Chandler. Agent 1 :
ofthe heirs'c
M. Chandler,
Jm* W* Dariev. t -
SamL Davies, 4
Wm, C. Davies,' ” v . •'
Jas. K. Daniel. !
Wm. M.D’Antigaae,
Stephra Dardea, .
Win.Dearing, ,.T. • .. - • •
Wm. Dealing, Agent
Theolog, Sem’y, t
William Dickon,
Moses.W. Dobbins,
Craen, R, Duke, <
Jno. T. Daniel,
L- A. Dogas,
C. Dougherty, ‘
aafete
Josiah Daniel,
. Tho.. C. Datift'a TruMM,
Gm. Daniel,
John M, Deni,
Lewi. A. Dupree,
David:!!;. Daniel,
Elizabeth Davie,-
Bemf. P.Darie,. .
C. Evan*; 1 ; JKV;
M. Edwanle,
W».Eppe*
Jes. Ellington. t —.
Jas. Esters, A ^
Augustin W; TsBfljwJF
Chas. Erans/Gumrdmo
Aj Harris, Miners,
Jas. Fr«w.
Martin Frederick#
Jno. Fox* Estate#
BMyrre—
ion
NAMES.' • '• • ■ V-: -
Jas.-Fenra,
P. ! Fitzsimmons, V’
Jno. Felton,
G. Ii: Fabntletov.
Mrs. C. Fitzsiraroonsd
Juo, Foxi Adm’r, of 4 1
* Toosi Flddrnoy,
R^H.Fritwen;
Jlsi GaMui-r, ’ '
. Augustin Green,
Datil, Grant,
‘ Francis Gideon, 1
JiioJW. Gravies, 1
Juo,:Gera rdine,
Geo, Gunby, Guardian
L. M Hines.
G. Gatlin,'
J, Griffis, Agent L, Mai by,
Thos, C, Grimes,
R, I.. Gamble,
S, Guerrineau,
M, L, Graves,
Solumoit Graves,
Iverson L. Graves, 1
Jno, L, Graves,
Jno, L, Gresham,
Henry L. Graves,
F, R. Gonldingi Tiuatee
of C, H, Goulding,
of M, W, Goulding,
Wm, L, C, Gerardioe,
R, L, Gamble & J; P,
King. Trustees R,
. Tnllpacge,
C, H* Greiner,
D, Grant, Trustee of
widow of Thos, Grant,
J, W. Houghton,
Jno, F. IIilIyer,
S, G, Hillyer,
Junius Hillyer,
Rebecca Hjllyer,
Joel Hurt,
J.V, Harris,
Junah Harris.
Sarah Hd Harris.
L, Hopkins,
A. t-.utl,
• Henry Hull,
T, N. Hamilton,
do Com, A, Napier,
N, Hunter,
Isaac Henry,
Jna, F, Hamilton,
Wm, Hurt.
Wm, Haines Jr,
J. Henry, Cashier,
N. L, Hutchins,
E, P. Holcombe,
L. A. Hobby, Trustee of
Jas. Hargraves,
Isaac R, Hall,
N. M. Haltun,
Benj. Harris,
H. B. Holcombe, Natural
Guardian oifL. L. Holcombe,
Wm. O. Hall,
E. M. A. Harden,
John J. Huggins,
Jane Irwin,
D. I ogles,
C. J. Jenkins,
Absalom Jones,
Simeon R. Jones.
Thos. G. Janes,
David H. Janes,
Inf. Ct. Morgan co.
D. Jackson,
E. E. Jones,
Wm. Johnston,
L. Johnston,
N. C. Jarratt,
Jas. Jennings,
Wm. Jewell,
G. R. Jessup,
W. Jones,
G. W. Johnston,
Wm. Jones, Warren,
Jaa. Jennings. Trustee
of J. Cheetham,
G. Jones, Trustee orphans
W. Whetcomb,
Absalom Janes, Treasurer
Baptist Convention,
E. E. Jones, Agent
Jane Slade,
Jno. P. King,
Joshua Kee,
Ralph King.
Kneeltnd 6c Sun,
H. H. Lawrence,
Jos. H. Lumpkin,
D. Langston,
Dilinsis Lyle,
C.D. Lyle,
Eleazer Lockwood,
Laneau B. & C. Trustees
of Gildenlseva* Chil
dren.
James Long.
C; W. Long,
Robert Lazenby,
J. P.-Laventine,
Wilson Lumpkin,
Curtis Lowe,
Henry Lester,
Warner Lyon,
Rosen Lyon,
Lucinda H. Lee,
Harmony Lamar, .
Geo. W. Lane,
Geo. W. Lamar, Cashier.
John Moore,
Wm. Moore’s Estate,
Jno. Montfort,
Jos. F. Morton,
Wm. M. Morton,
Mosgrove 6c Busttn,
Alexander Martin,
Wm. D. Martin,
Jas.D. Martin,
Gabriel Martin,
Jesse Mercer,
Wm. A. Mercer,
M. Murden.
JMM. McDonald.
Duct. R. Malone,
i Mathew Mayne,
John G Mayoe
John W. Moody.
.W.L.N. Mitchell,
Thomas Mitchell,
Giles Mitchell,
Win.. L* Mitchell,-
Jbhn McKinnie, Trnstoo of
M. M. Moderwell,
J. Monaghen,
Peter G. Morrow y. ~
Thomas Morrow, : • /
Wm. Mahhie,
Wm. H. Morgan,
A. J. Miller,
S. T.Meriwether,
R. McAlpin,
Wm. W. Mmbfr...
A. W. McGruder,"
Mary Mathews#
Mrs. McKionie’s Trustee#
Jas. McDowell,
John R. Mathews, • /
names. *■ A' 1 ''* ; /•
Alnx. Mcans, > ’ • : : "' , '
FsW. McCurdy,
Denson C. Milton, <
Moses Miton. ‘
Farrel McGoweu,
C.G. Kinley,
Charles F. McCoy,
(•abriel S. Martin#
T. Ji dt Gv H. Metcalf.
Moore 4i Davis,
F. A. Morgan; Ttude of
J. . Brown,
George H* Metcalf;
John Neabit,
Thomas Nesbit,
Mary A. Neabet, 5 .
James B. Nicholson,
Eben Newton.
Elizer L. .Newtott,
Ransom Nichols, i '
Wra. Nabers.
Mathew Nelson,
John Nance,
Goorge M. Newton,
S. J. Niblick;
Thomas Nelms,
Thomas M. Nelson,
H. O. K. Nisbet,
Robert Nisbet,
James W. Nisbet,
Quinea O’Neal,
M. Parke raon.
Joseph P. Penick,
Robert Peafman,
Alexander Pbarr,
BurwctiPope, . j
Jacob Phinizy,
» . H. Prince.
Wm. Park,
Win. Poe,.
Richard Peters, jr.
T. J. Parroelce,
A. Phillip,
Edward Paine, s
R. F. Poe, Cashier,
Henry Parks.
Benjamin Palmer.
John N. Pricket,
Orphans 8.P. Pressley.
Zacheus Price,
Josiah Perry,
John S. Pool,
H- M. Pettuk,
John F. Phinizy,
Jonathan Parish, Guard’ll
Sami. 4c Etiza Davis,
Robert A. Reed,
Elizabeth Reed,
I Luther Roll, . ,
Wm. Rowland,
D. Rounsav.il,
Charles M. Reese,
Daniel Ramey,
40
403
mkin 4c Evans,
William Robinson,
George H. Round,
James Reid,
David Rogers,
Reuben Ransom,
Cath. 8. Ryan,
1 aul Rosriguol,
Joseph Rivers* , ; ,,
William Smith# , ^ _
James Smith,'
A. R. Smith,
Guy Smith,
John Smith,
Seymour 4c' McKinley,
B. N. Saunders, >
John D. Swift.
Thomas Swift,
. A. G. SafFold,
Thomas Stephenson,
William Stroud,
John Sims.
Wm. S. Stokes,
J. R. Stanford,
Pleasant Stovall,
Davsd Stevens Estate,
James Scott,
G. W. Summers,
Peytou P. Smith.
Solomsn Strictland,
Richard L. Sims.
Jo>hn B. Smith,
Samuel Starr,
John Simmons,
Stephen Shell,
B. S. Stanton,
C. H. Sanders,
Charles Strong,
Adelaide, Sera,
John Scott,
James M. Smith, Ageut
Eliza Smith,
John Stewart,
Wm. Stroud, Trustee
M. Stroud,
Adial Sherwood.
Arthur L. Sims,
Alexander Speer,
' po-: do Guardian
ofT.E. Grant,
Do Guardian .
of J. Grant,
Thomas F. Scott;
Hetiiy B. Thompson,
L.M. Taylor, -
J. Edgar Thompson,
Edward Telghman, >
Gedtgel. Twiggs,
Edward Thomas, • ' •
Joel Thomas;
EmflyH. Thomas,
E. H.Tuoman, rrustee
of W. B. Thomas,
Wm. H. Turpin.
Eliza E. Todd,
John Totty.
' Greene B. Turner,
. Trustee* Mercer Univ’iy*
Trustees Emory College,
Emetine F. Thomas,
adm’x. W. B. Thomas,
. PeoidaW. Thomas, ,
Trustees Emory College,
fbr Aodrew Professorship,
Emily H. Tubman,
H. W. Todd,- :
Abut. Thomas, Trustee
of C. M. Franklin,
Robert O. Usher,
JoboVuspo,
AsaYtreunr, • ,. . .
Isaac S. Vincent . ) t
Ed. R. Ware,
Elifha Wore,
Samuel Wire,
Gran Wiggins,
Mom .Wngnt,
Middleton Witt, 1
Adelaide W.Mi.1, •
8amaei Wataott,
Hojntrrr.—Hie more Do
ha* tho lea be affect, the ere
Mia i com hd Muecu iaB ere oi.s osui;
the affectation of nncUty ia a blotcS-oo
the Citce of piety. • «
Mr. Squibb, has invented a -hair oil' of
ouch- wonderful, virtues, that a few drop,
put upon kitten, make. bare, of them di.
Mcdy. ^ - .1 <
Gen.Goine.' famoua law cok was on
—0 tnpia in Now Orleaha at the loot oc.
count*. I do not lean whether Mr*.
Gaines will offer toy lemftrki or not.
ttxker. ■ ' » n -
JohoB. Walker, Sj'M'iaixEiJM*
Isaac Walker, 80
Edmonil Walker,'->vT-r---"'‘‘, : >00
B. H. Warren, 26
S. Whidbe, , ■■ i ti 1 it-,, IQ
I. W. Wilde; Cashier, t 186
M* J. Williams, tn —''i 1 ' i'. *20' :
R. Wi»lton, (^u[bier,* v T • ^
K. Walton,Gnsrdisn
A. Mitchell.
Canr Wood,
J. N. Wiiliamsdn,
Jesse M. Willson,
John Webb,
Robert Williams,
Woo. M. Wightmon
Rebecca Walker,
8. A. Wales,
T.A.W«kir
ofB. Wot
Tte. A. Watkins,
Thowss H. Wyatt,
aWriioo,
" - Toon*
too
ft®
200
. tt:,;
, v»,n
Emanuel Kuber,
Jsnirs B,Ztchry,
l -
The New York Herald ptatoc tlat ill
the thousands of slaves captured by Brit-
ish cruisers, hot few cvet return to their
homes. England—humane England-^
apprentices them our to pay tho bounty
charge, and before the time cfnpprenlieu.
ship expiree they dieoff Thtafact.it
wt»th noticing. : . s - ■
The romnnce of love does very w^h.
fora marriage ; but after it. il aioks inlo
the real pork and cabbage of human lile,
Simon, after breaking 'his bluh-War.
plats this morning, declared that the ft
.ought to be taken out oDcrockeiy.* and on
a put in its place.
'.c Married, in Boston, bv tho Rev. Mr.
F.r, Mr. JAMES COBBto Mira MART
KORNN. >’• -oh-u
i l deligbt to behold ouch cxnniplea of
propriety wd ibe fitness of names ns Welt
as things; for all tha worid.willadmit
that a Gobbis never so valuable and beau,
tiful as i when Joined in ckae uni bn to
Komn. - . i _: •- ....
.It is said that the omoihaa drirars of
New York ore so expert at driving, tbs
they can cot off a man’s cost-tail,
shave the brim ofhishat without
hair.
ODuxI—Iti. cat^dntly, and i.dssd
positively, affirmed, that in New Lobdoo;
Conn, a place about iha nixh. of uu ocion
patch, there are three tamini lovely,: ac.
trey amiable young ladies, ftmam rieftl an
"ready to receive proposals for contract a."
in lots to suit.. Isn’t that melantholy T:
axxcinto with a VErruK-Oce.—
at is mv Bill'this morning, air," in.
1 a poor foot trarellor the other more.
Csaxqxnro
.What
quredo..^.
ing, ofhis Landlord.
, Why—three dollars, sir,’ attswpred
tho landlord. ' ' ' , ! .
"That's all the money l’re got, Mr.
Landlord.'
•Very well, air, that is exscly.my rule’
for charging travdlert? ' ; , Ul - ' -
• Come op here, air!’ said a pedagogue
the other day toanurchio. ; '~
What were you laughing finT !
"I want a laffin thir,' replied the boy:
'Well, what did von whistlo forT
- -tdid’nt gotbdo itthir.il whittled*-
•a/r
icb one Bra:
xiliao can introduce another to n family,
in'This ismyfriend; ijhe ftteal any fltftq
7 am accountable for il.'
"The Sowers of life are'fruitless ;'mas
ofthem wither. «nd lesvo Dotrace behftbd
ofthe remainder how few’ yield be an
fruit, aqd of tho fruit bow Hills ripens
THE SOUTBj^
PUBLISllKD ETKKY FX1DAY XOXNINO;
THREE DOLLAR8 perxnnam.pfe:
Me within vix mertthi- tiler the wee
of the diet number, or FOUR DC
LABSif^^uWia^.^
D
aw year, unless the money bin
Vance; endno paper Vfltbftf
until nil arrenragb. -are-'
~ —of that- 1 "- 1 '
i requested to hour
nt of their seeonnts.
in mind, a settie:
900
100
20
110
20
18?
*0
J. Wynn.
Elisha Winn,
Elizabeth Wrikiiu#
Wm. Wtlliama, '
E.L. Wittick,
J. It. Walton, 1 «
*
4ff
m
20
■*D'd
Letters of Citation, ' > . .,2 76
NuUcetoD’raandC’ra,<«0da) L e g#;
Poor Montha Notices, .iv.-. t-rj 4 001
^Hor Ifepoesbydo.J
Application for Letters of Dt |
Other Advertiaemente v
01 00 for every thirteen ■■
ed bvee^^othilreXeaMj
W ^ mm
nave previous
- ftjr Tlie sale of pemonal Pro.,
like .mnuiwr; must *• pubBahed via-rr
nanprevjoue to Any ofaale., dSSS
’ M
an eeiate must ha p
0£r Notice that*.,
to theCourt of Ordinary for teave to a
Land or Negroea, must be piiliehed roes
Odr- Notice that- Application 'will be
IBS®
is
m
mi