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^ » ■*** 'f — c. E. & M. BARTLETT, Editors. MACON, Georgia, THURSDAY, OC'IOBER IG. L31. Yolo;i: !X....INrr,ni CJBOBGIA TELEGRAPH : rOlUSIIEII EVKHV TIIl'nSDAV, UMACOy. da. h MYROS HART LETT. printing OJjicc on Second Street—next door ° 11 it ton’s Hotel. TERMS.—Turks Doilutt a year, if paid in mlvnnce, oV Four Dollars, if not paid before the cml <»f the year. .Subscribers Uving at a distance ill i,e required ill all cases to pay in advance. , l’apcr discontinued, but at ibe diserc- of the publisher, uutil all arrearages nrc MiiilWBBHWWMMWB (i 1011 qr. do SO 1(111 50 CASH STORE. KXB8BS .& WOOD. Sext doer to the Post OJJice. VVF. received and nro now opening a very extensive assortment of Entirely ™' Reasonable and Fahionablc Dry Goods, whitii will be sold at unusually low prices. Purchaser* will hud it to their advantage to • vo a cull. Our Stock consists in part of (ilK) nieces Calico, from JO .o .wets. 100 do furniture priuts Punch *i° Turkey Red do -(I ' ,| 0 Circasasians all colors, printed do do French Chally, Crude Swiss, Gro de Njip ISerliu Siuehnw riarsiict and Levantine Silks rul’d Liuiug »• Poult do Soie col'd Cambric plain Pope striped, &. plaid Cambric book, plain nud fig’d Swiss, jaconet, Nansouk, and mull Muslins Linen Cambric, ius'g do, bishop Lawn, cor ded Robes, Laces and Edgings, insertings 20 doz silk, gauze, hernauis, &. crape fancy Shunts, ThiUet Want do ]0b do* pongee and spittnlfichl silk Hdkfs 100 do cotton flag, tsu key red. nud bead Ildkfs RJO doz tucking Combs J00 do side do Shell lucking & side tlo Pressing and ivory do 150 plain and fancy Itraid Bounds Mlegaat sell ltihbous, Taffeta Rib'us every color 2-i doz eleguut Pelts, fig'dblk and co'd velv’l Pelts Plain blk velvet do, silk velvet tabby do 100 doz tviiitc, random blk and slate cotton and woollen Hosiery Kid, I lorseskiu aiid beaver Gloves 50 •• woollen do .t* bales P-4 4-4 (1-4 checked Homespuns 45 ps Irish Liueus every quality 100 doz.,spool Thread 30 du Blk, and assort’d coin’d Irish sewiug Thread, blk. and colored sewiug Silk 50 pieces blue, mixed, stuped, and drab Sat iuctls ; 10 do blue, black, mixed, Prone! Cloths ■Striped nud drab Cassimere, Enniuc.tt 25 pcicc* white, red, yellow & green Flannels from 31 io 75cts. 23 bales 3-4 an«!4-4 Homespun from 10 to14c 3 do cotton and hemp Osunburgs 3 do striped negro Plaukets 8 audfl-4 ,50 pieces Hose do 50 do heavy Fustians anil woolen Cloths for ncgcoes 5 bales 8-4 4-4 ti-4 Plaids and Stripes i* iirniturw Plaids Hangup Cord. Ticklcnburg, Russia Duck, Crash . Diaper,.Heavy twilled Lowei Cottons 5 Pales Tickings from 12£ to 37£ cts. , Ji 0 Coltou & Silk Umbrellas, gentlemens Clonks 52 cases Beaver and nap’t Hats, G cases, wool do . a largo assortment ol heavy Shoes, gentlemen m d ladies Shoes of every kind good assortment ; Hardware and Cuilery, Crockery and Glass xi ire, Groceries &c. &c. Expected by first Boats a largo assortment of Gioceries, Iron Salt Steel, Bagging, Fish, Nails & r. &c. DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c. PR'S HE subscriber is now receiving bis fresh JL supplies, nud in addition to au extensive assortment of (Hi FRESH 2>RTTGS, Medicines end Chemicals, Offers lor sale n quantity of DYE STUFFS, .Viz-: Logwood, Red Sanders, Cam ami Brazil Logwood, Red San Woods, Spanish Plot. Guatemala and country Indigo, .Madder, Coppers ~ and. Auuallo. Blue Stone, .Hum :ruimd iu oil do do do do do do do do PAINTS. Whito Lead, «lry a Venetian Red do Spanish Brown -do Yellow Oclirc tlo Verdigris tlo l'russinu Bine, lLnsc, Pink, Drop, Lake, Vermill ion. Croine Green, G’rome Yellow, Tent, Desien- ua. Stone Oebrc, Litharge, Turkey Umber Flake White. Lamp and Ivory Blacks. PERFUMERY. Otto of Rose, Milk of Ruse, cosmetic cold Cream, cosmetic Tablet, comp. Naples shaving Sqnp.crcntn Soap, Ctdogno and Rose Water, Yegetable Rouge, Bear’s, Macassar and Antique oil, Rose and Pearl Powder, &c. BRUSHES.. Clothes, Hair Tooth, Plastct, Shoe, and Horse Brushes, Also Starch, Saltpetre, Pearl Ash, Soap, Pines Tobacco. Ground ami Race Ginger, Spices, See. -Stc. For sale by WM. G. BROWN. uov21 8 i\E\Y GOODS. WM. If. J3L'liI)SALL, \S Jusi received a now and extensive as sortment of DRY GOODS, READY ?Y?AX>E C.OOT2I23JG, JUTS, SHOES, lye. which be is ofl’ering for sale at reduced prices For Cash Only. Ills STOCK CONSISTS, IN PAI1T, OF THR ror.r.owiNo : Super Saxony, Blue, Black aad Fancy Colored Broad Cloths Blue, Black, Mixed aud Fancy colored Satinjelts. English .Mcriuocs Duffle, Point and Rose Blankets Scarlet, Crimson. Greed aud White Flannels Printed Sals bury do Canton and Saxony end Gauzo do Damask Table Diapers Birtls Eye am! Russia do Scotch tlo Black, Blue and coloured Boinhazcties do tlo . do Circassians Negro Cloths Liuseys Bleached and Unbleached Shirtings & Sheeting: Hamilton Jeans Black Italian Luslirug tlo Gros de Swiss do do Naples ' do tlo Berlin do Sinchews and Sarsancts Colored Gros dc Naples Black aud colored Florences tlo Italian Crapes -Merino Mantles nud Square Shawls Common, Thibet wool. Valentia, Silk Damask aud twisted Silk Shawls ricrnani. Muslin, Crape, Gauze and Gros de Na ples Dress Ildkfs I,adics nud Misses Bonnets Irish Liueus aud Latvus Cotton Cassiuicrs Beaver Fustians English Moleskin Apron and Furniture Checks Domestic Plaids aud Stripes Bed Ticks Floor Cloth Baize Green Frieze Cloth Furniture Dimity Russia Sheeting Bear Thick Cambric do Bleached Dovvlass Ozuabttrghs Hangup Cord Cotton Yarn Cotton, Worsted aud Lambs wool Hosiery Black and colored Cambrics Satin ami Gauze Garnitures Blk aud col’tl Lustring Ribbons D-irk and light col’d Priuts and Ginghams Lace ami Gauze Veils F.ig’dand plain Boitiuet Lacc Thread Laces Cwnbric, Saxony, Swiss, Mu!!, Xausook and Book Muslins Linen Cutii>>ric Hdkfs Pongee, Indian Flag ami Spittlefield Ildkfs Carved nud plain Shell Combs Gentlemens English Buck, Bcavor- aud Goat skin Gloves Ladies Beaver, Goat skin aud Silk Gloves Bead Reticules Loaf Sugar, Gin, Scgars, fyc. S jrfE DDLS. N. O.'Loaf Sugar of superior quality A w™ 10 boxes do do ‘X pipes. Holland Gin pipe cogniac Brandy 2 casks port Wine 20 boxes Claret G boxes Axes 30 51. Spanish Segars (superior) 50 boxes Soap Rogers’ Orange Gnnnowderin kegs and cannisteft For sale by * . REA &. COTTON- I eept 23-14 Rouand's Tonic Mixture. I ¥K7A1UIANTED a certain'eure for tbo Fever and • I T V Ague also the genuino Hygcan medicines. For sale onlv by COOKE & COWLES. Macon, Oct. S. 16 Authorized Agents. 'cc. Perry, tla. Uef. 1, ISM. Just Received and for Sale, 2^ BOW\ ;nj ( | Joaf Sugar, llico 1 lar experiment (Cost of the barrel) of some Couse- J "lien mixed with Northern Rum, Giu and Whiskey Obi appln aud peach Brandy J Champaign ami cognac do J Madeira, it-uerifie, and sicily Wines—old port, j niu-eatel and claret tlo—champaign do— : . malaga anti feutiuac do , i Cherry Bounce, French cordial, Newark cider j Dunbar’s best Loudon Porter, bar Lead,'Shot J Best cavendish chewing ami smoking Tobacco, j Rest pickled mess Beef ami Pork. Bacon, ColE-e Pepper ami spice, Pickled salmon ami mackerel f’per.n ami tallow t-audfes. 'Lemon syrup Best bunch Raisins in whole and half boxes Martinique cordials. Jamaica ai.d st croix llum Bar nud-.shaviug soap, Chocolato Imperial, gunpowder and hyson Tea Milk, soda, sugar, butter and water Crackers Enquire for advertised letters. Mien Allison • Irev Lewis HIBBE32 6L WOOD, Next door to the Post OJfice, [JA VE just received and have on baud n fresh a-sortmeut of Groceries, which are offered for cash :it very reduced prices, viz. 50 barrels N. Rum 2 Iibds. Jamaica do 25 bbls ryo Gin 25 tlo do Whiskey 5 hhds. Baltimore do 36 barrels Apple Brandy 5 hbds superior old A. Brandy 10 bbls Malaga Wiuo 3 do Teneriflcdti 1 pipe Sicily Madeira do 2 tlo cogniac Brandy 1 tlo Holland Giu 6 bbls Peach Brandy (i do Citlcr 4 hhds Vinegar . JO boxes Soap 10 do Raisins 6 tlo Prunes 5 tlo -Starch 4 do LfSugar 25 bags Coffee ’ 20 bbls Prime Sugars 2 bags Spice, 2 tierces Rico 2 do Popper Ground aud raco Ginger Teas,Chocolate, Sperm Candles 25 M Cigars JO kegs Powder 20 bags Shot 100 bars Lead, &c. &c. ALSO A fresh stork of Dry Goods, Hardware. Gittie- rv. Crockery, and Glass Ware, Hats, Bools, hoes, &.c. &c. J000 Franklin Saws 200 Long handle Spades 50 Short do do 50 kegs Nails.and Brads June 12 1834-37 Alston Jofhtia A Alger Isaac Albritton Jam* Beaty James Bolton Kobt R Ballard William Beulon John Bone John Brown Mary Brooks 8 a ml & J^Irr.a Brown .Mark Batts Nathan Brown Mark D Brown Toliver Bush Thomas Bullard Thomas Blake John Linton Bryan Rev Ezekiel Buck Charles W.2 Burnham Elijah Campbell Daniel C Coatuoy .Mary Ana Cauless William Clanton Samuel B Carroll Thomas Carr Samuel Calhoun Joseph Cannon James Conye.o William Chapman Win II J Clements Maty Ann Chancy John Donard Meadrick Doles Thomas Dull'd Thomas Dufner J N Duncan Janies E 2 Duncan A Chu.-tain Duncan Robt L2 Daniel Isaac B 2 Dickson John J J Drake Joshua Dean James Dunn Jacob Doles Mary Thomas Evrett 2 Edwards Britton tngrani Oliver C - Fail William Floyd Edmond P parnees Benjamin 2 Ford Wm J Joimlan Maubramil Johnson R Jacobs Joint's Jyrrett James Johnson George Joiner Jane John-ton Thomas Johnson Joseph Johnson J A Kemp Alsa Lott Arthur Lowe Samuel Laws William Lowe Aaron Lawhorn Daniel Lowo Daniel B Long Robert D LoflainJoel Leggctl Nelson Lurrctt William Loury Frederick D Maugham B 8 McKinney Elizabeth Martin James _3IcCoy Charles 31 McGraw Nathan Marlin Alexander Matthews John Miller James Miller Jonathan A Morris Allen Outlaw Mrs Jana I’abry Thomas Perkins Uriah Plair David Purknst Elizabeth Pattiskall Joshua Powell Auna Pope James Rodgers Stephen Ray George Ruilin Richard V C Spivey Littleton Singleton Bigger? Smith Williams Smith Janies II Stapler John Spencer Richard - Smith Jonathan Thomson Healer N v Tnylor Taylor Tharpe \\ in A Grlass, Hardvjsre, Cutlery,, akc 3 Amongst which are : Trace and Halier cliauis. Weeding Foes, Shovels,nud spittles. Sad Irons, Axes. Handsaws, Gimlets, Augers and Chi-fis, Stock aud Padloeks, Buns yntl Screws And varions other prticlcs which will bo sold low for cash onlv." ‘" nmv 22 * J. BENNETT. | queuce, tried her skill with it also in the garth-n i Uset! in various qu-iutiiics on diflefeu vegetphles I in the gitr-lon, it produced not the smallest effect. - Applied to peas and pumpkins in the field, ii I produced no effect n hatover. The peas anti j pumpkins were iu little patches by themselves, ami the Plaster iu different quantities applied to alternate hills or rows. 1 used it iu several fields of cettou. One is a fresh field of uumanurcci laud ; oso is old ground that hits been manure*! several years—no manure being put oti n this year. One h:is never been manured uutil this year, when unrotted niauui'e was freely used iu the drill 4 aud one old groan-, j without Qian&re, in all of.ivhieh myself aud ov.w seer have carefully noticed from time to lime, but we have tioverbeeu able to perceive the stual >/ Crockertj *»*•<!«■*• But my piaster was mostly used in the cpvi field. One was new ground. One Was old I&Ho that' had been for years iu cottou, and severe times -manured; but no manure has beeu appjic. to it fur sumo years buck, aud tins year it wu: put iu corn. Oue is old land that lias this yea. been freely manured with unrolled manure, most I ly of leaves aud corn stalks. One is muuureu f Shaving )il: GoulaJd’ from the liojsuufaeiory of.Y. Smith PrentissPer fumer, and fdr sale by WM. G. BROWN. into- 1 36 The administrator &,~*f FTurllngton Wm G F Gatton Truet B W Grumer Benjamin W 2 Telghinan Joseph Gurr Samuel Gray James Gnrr John Haley William Hudson James Iiotton Abel Holland Jacob Herrington William WII Henderson Hammack Thomas Howel -M Kinney Hays Samuel Hudson 1 F Iliil Green B IlnrdyJohn Harrison Thomas B Herring Jacob Herret John Hardy Jack Herrington Hemy Howard Augustus Johnson Hardy Jaebsou Henry 2 Tomlinson John Tooke Joseph 2 . Tomlinson Jarred .Tooke Dr John Thompson Jos G Tharp A J Tomlin Owen Weatiierby Abner J Wood Jef Wimberly Ilenrv Wcst Mary Webb Rev Benjamin Warren Ketrell Wood Edward West William Wood Elis Withrite Wm P Wimberly F D Wimberly Abner Wimberly Osborn Wych Jeremiah ggjgtipa POR T1IF. TSt-CGRArn. FAREWELL TO HOME. Farewe!’., tny native bom ', farew-1! Fond scenes to memory dear, . I go iu distant dimes to dwell— No ray my path to cheer. 'J’he distant spire receding fast. Recalls one lingering look behind ; ’Tis gone—and ocean's mirror vast Leaves nut a trace of home to find, Wiggins Osborn Young John JOHN CHAIN. P. M. P-USS7J1L 6c DICKI ^ON I V VVE now on hand 210 bbls domestic Li- jLJL qimrs; 14 pipes, Iff pipes and hints Bran dy, Giu, and Jamaica Rum: 45 qr casks ass. Mines; 8bbls ass. Cordinl; 40 bbls and hf bbls Mackerel; 40 Iff- bids Crackers; 30 boxes bar soap; 200 piocts heavy bagging; 1000 cotton hags; Sugar. Coffee, Iron, Salt, Molassm, and almost every article relative to a groeery estab- hsliinent. together with a very complete assort- uicut of Dry Goods. Hats, Shoes, Hardware, Ac. all of which will be sold at the lowest prices and only foi cash. ALo will constantly receive fi'csb supplies front all the northern markets and hereafter offer unparalleled inducements. , Macon aug t91834-9 EXCHANGE OFFICE. J D. BEERS, J. R. ST. JOHN & CO. • have opened an office iu Macou, iu the Counting Room recently occupied by .Messrs. Hamilton fy Ilays, (opposite llu-on’s Tavern) nud are prepared to transact the Exchange Bu siness in all its branches. CHECKS, At sight, or on tune, on K. York, Philadelphia, Fayetteville, Savannah, Charleston, Augusta, Milledgevillc, Columbus, Mobile, New-Orleans. (tjr* United States Bank Notes for sale. Advances will be made ou Cotton, either to bold or to ship to Savannah, Charleston or New York. .Macon, Nov. 23 ID REMOVAL. R ussell & dickinson imvc remov ed to ihe store formerly occupied by X-.B. | Milliams, successor 10 II. Blair co., where all 1 hinds of Groceries, Dry («oods, Ac. cau.be bad for cash only aud at the lowest market prices. IM1 , Just Received Bals.and half bbls. all numbers Mackerel; bbls. and half bbls. family canal Flour; Pickled Pork, tobacco. Begging, Twine, Iron, Ac. Ac. July 23-5 M ORTON'S Cough Syrup, just received dec ’ll and for sale by WM'. Gf BROWN Spring and Summer Clothing. WM. H. BVRDSAI1 H AS just received, and is offering for sale, fur .Cash tm extensive Assortment of Spring and Summer Clothing, consisting in part of the following : Bine, black, green, A Adelaide summer cloth frock Coats, dries* Coats and t’oniees Black mid fancy colored English merino dress CoaN aud Coatees Rowan cassimero frock Coats ami Coatees Black lasting and black Circassian Coatees Blue, green, black, ndelaido and drab summer cloth, green and drab Napoleon cord, blauk lasting, black Circassian, criuinet, Mexican mixed, Angola cassimere, Rowan cassimerc, English merino, white and brown linen drill ing, white and brown linen, whito satin, blue Florentine, and duck pantaloons Brown nud whito linen, rowan cassimere aud bombazette, blue Florentine aud white satin Roundabouts Vests of alt descriptions Bovs' frock Coats, Coatees, Jackets, pauts.and Vests; AH A* aprfl 3 A LIST of Letters remaining on band at the Post Office in Clinton, Georgia, on the 4 th of Octo ber, 1834. Wybre Lowe Jolm Lunar Daniel Low yjfm Low W B L Mitchncl Stephen Mooiiaham Oliver Morton 51 A Marshal! John Marlin Wu: Moreland Warren Mmnengate Tiniotliy McPherson 2 John -Miller Samuel Mtiucrief Jesse McLeroy Taylor -Morris Alexander Martin James Mathis Martha C Needham S VV Nicholds Peter Owens 2. Purnell Owens John Pasmore Chesley Patterson 2 Isaac Pipkins Batt Peterson Joseph Rockmore Thomas L Ross . IIughF Rose j.Jesre B Ross Joshua S Strong Wm Stripling S G Slate James Sims Wm II Spights Miss Melvuna Tharp Swenson Taylor 3 J S Tachcy John Taylor2 John Turner Mr Turner Miss T A Thompson Augustus R Wright Brvant White John Weis W Wholly Samuel Winfrey Tlioinas B White J II Walton Isaac Wadsworth Anderson Weeks John Wholly G G Wctherspoon JC White Wm Wright Shedrirk Whitt Janie* Wain mack JAMES SMITH P. M. J C Bedell Abiugton Barron Lemmons Box .’Miss .Margaret Bonner Win Blunt David Baldwin Elvina Call Thomas Bryant John Cambell Sorting Cassell 2 D W Christian 2 John 2 Calif 4m Allen Caldwell John Chapman Janies M Cullven Jlrs Mary Chapman Anderson Comer 2 Benjamin Dickson John \V Dnnjghorn George Daniel Mr.- Bottena Dismaks Win Donge Air Dunbar Sam Drake Stephen Dostcr Charles R Eaton Allen J Eaton Joseph Freeman James Freeman Wm Fagan James Gunn Washington Gill Ilenry Gunn Isaac Gordon Duncan Grigsbey T B Green A B Green John Gordon John W Giro aland Jlrs Mary Goare Blakc.-sits Gative Asaph Hall 4 Wm Henry F B Hola.lV John M Hammock Joshua Harris James R Jones Joseph Jolly John Jefferson Gause Jottrdan Wilkins Jackson Beiij W Johnson John Key Jefferson J Lamar Benjamin T Low Thomas Low Mrs Lynch N. Smith Prentiss’ Perfumery. sf'l OLOGNK, Rose, Lavender. Florida,* and ! "hlHe.ves Iresti hauled from tho woods; on M ' Orange Flower Water; Cosmetic cold stable manure; oue worn-out land without mi | Cream ; Cosmetic 1 ablet; Naples eontpouud nure, aud numbers ol pieces of tons iu differem . a sl-Uk id t Spjip; Maeassar, Bear's and Antique , i , • . . J holes. It tv • i c. ;.. r »... i places, where tho circumstances somewhat dll J . s Lotion. Ac. Ac. just reign veil * ’ • - . - . . h-etio the m lered. It. was used m various stages of the corn from the time it was planted until it was waist high; aud iu various annuities from a tea spuou- lul io a quart to the stalk of eorn : iu addiliou to which, several more particular experiments were tried. About a lnishel of stable manure was applied to four adjoining stalks of corn when about three feet high. The same quantity and quality ol manure w as mixed w ith a quantity of Plaster atm applied to four more stalks on the next row, aud j a few days after a quart iff Plaster was apphe, to oue 61 those stalks aud a pint to another.. Sal iu different quantities was mixed with the Plu-te nud applied to some stalks, and a little <u it wa reserved and applied to the s;;mu stalks as mam us three times.- It was always applied to alter nate rows and hills of corn, it has all along been carefully uoticed, hut at uo time during its growsh have we beeu able to perceive even the smallest purlitie of effect- 1 have several tunes carried good old planters in my corn, and drawn their attention to it; but uot one has ever agreed that it produced any differeuce. 1 once though I had discovered a very line effect from it; but this circumstance or uuecdotcif it may ho so cal led, corrected the error. 1 relate it as it shows Iiq.w wc may be sometimes deceived. V bile niv sons were applying the Piaster to some corn near our house, 1 went the,e, aud ope ning the top blades of some young corn, put the Plaster iu them- I several times looked for those stalks, hutcould not find them, having neglected to mark them. Sometime after iu the morning tny old uegru man was hoeing t iis part of the field. 1 weet "here he was. After giving an account of how his old mns.ter.in Virginia used to manure his corn, and how careful he was to _ save the uriuc of his cattle, I uoticed three stuLs I a subtle poison, ttliieh too oil hath wrung | u f con , t j lat werc quite wet around the roots. 1 r rom virtues pure ami lucid eye the hi iter tear; ,' ' . , . . .. . i Whose Upas breath pollutes tile passing air- | immediately concluded these were the stalks to which I lmd applied tho plaster to the top iuslend of the roots, aud that this mu-t have caused it to condense or attract the dew so freely as make it run'dowu from the stalk like it had been water ed, thuugh I was uot positively certain these were the same stalks. 1 went home, got sonic more Plaster, made a memorandum of it, and returned and applied it to three more stalks. After mar king all of them, 1 called the old man and direc ted him to recollect where to find them six stalks again. “Yes tnassa,” said he. “three of them 1 uili he certain to remember.” From the most careful experiments, aud the most accurate, observations I could make, I am fully convinced,iu tny own mind that Plaster Pa ris as a manure, in this country, is of no value - I w.uuld'ui give four pence for a wagon load of cn a gabled spot, tinny persons try this experi ment and fiud it to -No correct,.! think they will lie disposed to followik with another • xpe;unent —Horizontal Ploughing, which I believe to ho the otily ’plan of ploughing by which our hilly country can Ite restored to, or relaiicji iu « pro fitable state of fertility. It cauuot.be w ell execu ted iu fields that are much rocky. I Inn ling them out of the field would lie a heavy job—putting j then) in large piles does little ifauygo,.d. They look bad. We lose ihe produce *>< tho. ground they Cover, and are ruinous to the expected effect, of horizontal ploughing. But if deep 1 , holes ho tug in the most, convenient parts of thw field, tithi ,11 the clay bon allied out and put uo the,piles tff manure before they are scattered, especially on dm guided spots, the effect of the clay w..l,w‘tll pav for the labor, and if those holes i-e lii!; -1 t:;» with rocks,.we are paid over again by getting tho in ks aut of the way. A hole or pit ten feet long, ;;ve feet wide,- and livoor six feat deep, will hold -i great many rocks.- The clay will cover a coc- -iderahlo surface, and if the hole he filled up to ' ight or ten inches of the surface and ibrw filled up 'with a mixture of day and maniac with leaves uni soil, hauled from the woods. A hole of this kind would seem to show what kind of corn we could make if we knew how, 1 urn e measured a stajk of coru that grew on one iff these rock as utuetceu feet to the tassel, twelve j teet to tltc middle ear, and had four ears of com ou it. robt. r. harden. EErStClIKia Fnreu;ell fond friends of early youth, The age of hope and visions fair, \Yh eu scenes of innocence aud truth, The uucorrnptcd bosom share. I’ll cherish with a treasured care Memeutoes of the parting hour. Which on the Ircart recorded, them Shall stand the test of earthly power. Tho proud waves Irish the far off shore, Whose distance inarrs the treasured view, Yet the fond iieart shall, ever ucur. Retain a fadeless image true Whose sweats shall light a genial ray Aud calm the distant stranger’s sigh, When sorrows blight his lonely way. Bright dreams of youth will hover nigh. At Sea, Nmv. 1820. (£p - .ton Tint tclegrami. THE SLANDERER. Dark hideous monster! from whose reptile tongue Upas breath pollutes the passing „„ — That comes iu secret w hisperings on thy black cned wing. While the fair flowers of spotless purity arc blas ted ’nuath thy curst ami veuoiued sliug— Nor age, nor youth, nor siniliug innocence,. the deep and deadly influence of thy shaft can stay. Oh is there uot some pitying power to chase the slanderer from this earth away. To hurl him hence far iu his* demon flight. And chain tho foul and hideous reptile in Eter nal Night. — JYritten fora Lady’s Album. THE SOURCE OF HAITI NESS. 'Tis Happiness, kind Heaven’s host gift, wo would attain; Yet shall wc seek 'mid splendid scenes in vain : For this pure bliss the virtuous only kuow. The joys that from approving conscience flow. In-tlie rich treasures of an humble mind, Enuh tranquil virtue resilience shall fiud ; Here every mild affection shall endure, Secure from every ill, here reigu secure ; And piety, blest attribute, cf Source Divine, Shall by her aid secure au endless .reign. August 1, 1825. {ffr=\ IjO'fTERY AFFAIRS. M R. B. It. WARNER will transact my lot tery affairs during my absence—sign tick- cts and {£/* sell Prizes. GEO. ELGIN, Manager, aug 10 1634-8. • ” • Is MATERNAL LOVE. Ts there a beam of mortal feeliqgfrco From the impure and selfish joys of earth, ’Tis that which animates the Iieart of time Fond mother, source of chaste maternal worth; When like the clinging tendril of the vine Thou fondly fold’st thy ofl’spriiig to thy breast, And with thy arms in tender rare entw ine That precious pledge of love in peace to rest. AGRICULTURAL. PLASTER PARIS—RED CLAY. v moil THE SOUTHERN t*L\NTKH. Sept. 21, 1834. Dear Sir—Have yog any curiosity to know the effect of Plaster Paris as a manure iu this enuutry l If you have, those observations may he worth reading. I went to Augusta for abarvd of it, which jud- giug from its appearance* as well as its price, must have keen good. It was used on two plan tations, oue ou the river ttnd the other some miles from any river, and peril).ps half •-« dozen miles apart. I varied the apfitication of it iu every way I could think of, tfiiat it might have a fair trial; and tny good sl ot nan, thinking a ten dol- Not -.0 with Red Clay. It is now seven orcigbt years since I attempted to dig a cellar uuder my house. The clay was carried into the field. Ev ery year this clay shows its effect very plain. The field has this yearjnen manured all over in the drill, aud uow iu Walking over the corn, wherev er I sec auy stalks better than the others, look there and 1 am certain to fiud that it is where a load of clay was tliro.vn. I have for severalears tried experiments in the small way, with Red Clay, which have led to these conclusions. Red Clay is a manure; hut the deeper it is dug from the earth, the better.— j Galded spots, where the soil is washed off and 1 nothing left but clay, if so fixed that they cannot i wash any more, aud manured, makes tho best i part of tlm field. But it requires that they should l.c very richly manured. If they would have produced any thing and only a little manure he applied to them it will make them produce still less. But if clay is dug Iron: a considerable depth, he mixed with tho manure aud applied to those galded spots, the corn will uot pine and burn* At this time I will not attempt to give the reason why it is so. I ouly state what experi ment proves to he facts, and who tries H will fiud 1 am correct—that galded spots if lighllv ma nured, when dry weather comes, fires aud bums so as to produce less coru than they would make without manure ; but if they ho very richly ma nured, then the effect of‘he manure will he much more visible, and more permanent than on the other parts of the field; and that if deep dug clay he mixed with die manure that is thrown ou those spots, a quarter, aud oven a half less manure will make them productive. Clay deeply dug uo where shows its effect HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. To muke gopilyeast in summer, is a desirable object with every housewife. She may have sucii by the following simple process. Boil a single handful of Imps (v iiicli ev ery laimci can and ought to raise, to tlie extent qf liousHinld wants,) uftvvo or three quarts •• (wa ter—strain aud thicken ,tlm liquor, when hoi, with rye Hour; then add two or S small yeast or turnpike cukes, to set the vuiss. If this is done at evening, it will be fit, JoV ure earlynext morniivg. Reserve a pint of .this y< asi, which thicken with Indian meal, nnike into small cakes the size of crackers, and dry them in tlm shade, lor future use. In this way the yeast is always fresh and active. Yeast cakes kept a long time are apt to become rancid, 'and lose their virtues. The fresher'the cakes toe better the yeast. Junket,—is a term applied to a dis'; which every farmer’s wile can readily make, and which constitutes an excellent light loud lot' all classes during the lfe.it of summer. It is merely milk curdled by tiie addition of a iiilic roimet half an hour before dinner, aud season ed to the taste. First prepare your rennej for use by cleaning, salting, stretching and drying tiie skin. When dry .cut in pieces as big as a dpilar, and put theft) into blown sugar. When wanted lbr use, put one or two of the pieces into hail a gill uf cold water half an hour before Wanted. Season the milk with sugar, nutmeg, iqd wine, il desired, then add. the water in w.iicli the rennet lias been soaked, stii the whole well,aud in fifteen.minutes it »vill be fit for use. Milk from 2 to 4 quarts. 'To Boil Green Corn.—Take it fresh from the stuck, husk and put it into a kettle or pot of boiling .vater, and cover it well with the in ner husks. Green corn sonns grows vapid after it is picked and husked; the husks, in the kettle, preserve its fine fresh flavor. - TojJiafiC Currant Jelly.r—Take ihe juice of red currants and white sugar equal quanti ties in weight. Stir it gently and smoothly fur 3 hours, pul it into glasses, and iu 3 days i: will concrete into a firm jelly. 'To make a Minute Pudding.—Stir flour into boiiing milk, to the consistence of a ihm hasty pudding, and iu 15 or 20 minutes it will be fir for the table. Serve will) sauce to suit the taste.—Cultivator. Substitute for Indellible Ink.—Boil in wa- ter.su?ne parchment; or pieces oi’.fiae gloves, until it is leduced to a paste. Apply to its surface while still warm, a porcelain dish which has been held over a smoking lamp; the lamp- black which adheres to it will become detach ed andjniingle with the paste cr glue. Re peat .he operation until the composition has acquired the requisite color. It is not neces sary to grind it. It flows as freely from the pencil as India Ink, anti :.is the same transpa rency. Tickle for Meat.—The following recipe lias beeu handed us for publication :—To -1 galls, of water, add 6 ibs. of salt, 1 lb. ut^egar, and 2 oz. of saltpetre. B .1 N skim it, and .when cold pour it upon the .meat, which should be previously packed in a cask. This [fickle is equally good for beef, park iiatns or mutton. Meat suited in this way will retain it.; flavor after 9 or 10 weeks, equally as good as when only 2 oro days old, and will be remark sbly tender. The pickle should bo scalded once in 6 or 8 weeks, and at each scalding 1.} lbs. of salt should he added, or if foul it should be re newed. Meat should always be kept entirely under brine.—Farmer’s Advocate. The receipt below for making small beer I or tbi- hot weather is too good to remain so little, known. If you are disposed to insert it in your paper, you may promote the comlurt ol y. ur friends and the cause ol temperance. For making 3 gallons of Beer or oi:o. pair ful,— Take 1 quart West India Mclasscs v 20 droys Oil Spruce, 15 “ “ Wintergreen,. HI u “ Sassafras, Fill the pail with hot water—mix them well— let it stand until it lias become blood warm—. then add on.: pint of yeast—let it remain 1*X or 12 hours, bat-»4e it, and in 3 boors it is lif for use and first rate. YcuAs, W. CHESTER. Poor fences wiH make poof men, A good appetite is* tfift Rcsfftvo^F*