Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-02


good. at the expense OF comraralivcl,
small and Temporary evil. The .primar,
and essential object aimed nj by Presidcn
i jacksou, during his administration, wer'
} the complete discharge Of the na;ioua
{ debr, The restoration of tho constitutions
! metallic currency. and the utter separation
oi .iic Government from banks---the adop
lion OF these, rIeasprss, with the aGjuuct
stated III our notices. are now known "a:
abso!u.eiy Indispensable to aver! the dis
, me,nbertneut OF the Union-,o restore The
. country TO It's prosperity, and the Govern.
nIcn' TO iis health, dignity, aud cons,i!u.
Giouai action.
We have. Wa believe. on sc,nc nv gone
occasions done thc suhjeci ol' these hasty
remarks aud reflections injustice. mislrd
by The false lights surrounding us. We
are grateful to the editor Of the Globe iha,
the interesting and affective narrative oi
hi. visit to the Hermitage recalled The
wrong re had done to our recollection. and
afforded an appropriateness 10 this express
sion OF our rregrets.-dmer. Dem.
Wheai Crop in Indiana. From the
most accurate information we can collect,
says The Banuer. published al Madison,
we a.e inclined TO ,hr belief sha, the yield
in Indiana will be AZ least equal, If mol
beller than last years crop. Flom an in-
relliscn, gentleman Of Madison. jus, re.
turned from The neighb0rhood of Napoleon
and Versailles, we learn thai the crop j,
very promising. 4 quantity. Of Siberian
wheat sawed by Dir. Hunter OF Versailles.
in April. will yield from 25 TO 80 bushels
To The ucrc. aud !, is believed, will average
6S pounds 10 the bushei.T From the same
gentleman we also Learn that there is yet
large supply cf last years crop on hand
ia the interior o! the STATE. Abou, 100
wagons, principally loaded with wheat.
pass through Napoleon daily, on their way
10 the Lawrenceburs mills.
Whedt Crop in Eentucky-Thc Shelby
tky.) News OF :he 18th inst. says w
learn that some our Of farmers are harvest
ing their grain; aad il reiniccs us much to
hear that The wheat is considered better
than was anticipated. II is true 1.-The straw
is short and does not stand very thick upon
the ground; bu: The heads are large and
we'll filed with round and plump grains"
Crops in Ttnncsste.-The franklin,
Teu. Review Of the 9Th ius,. says: Cotton
blooms, opened or the 81 from the plan
tation Of John Watson, Esq. have been
received. In few days our fields will he
rich with them. Our other crops through
out The country are all abundant. aud
those YET TO mature promise an abundant
reward TO The farmer for his labor and in.
duslry.
Harvest on the Eastern Shorc..-Wc
learn from the Cenlrcviiic (Md.) Times
that the farmers n iha, region commenced
cutting their grain on Wednesday last and
that harvesting has been pretty generally
commenced on the Eastern Shore Of this
State. The wet weather however tha,
interviewed has retarded harvest operations
considerably.
Our farmers have been busy in their
wheat fields this week. and we suppose by
the middle Of the next. will have finished
cu,tiag-,hc week has proved uu(ayora-
bic for the business. On Tuesday itcom
menced raining. aud we have no, had q
peep at the sun since, until Yesterday.
when he showe, his face abou, IL NJ. We
unders,ond tho whea, will turn out 'iuch
better than expected u few weeks aso,ana
of n superior quality. We hope the pur-
chasers in Baltimore. will be liberal aud
give fair price for It and not depend on
which way the wind blows TO regulate the
market. as we are told is sometimes the
case.-Easioa Gazette, 18Th inst.
Statistics Of Aecidenis. Deaths, Sc
The U. 5. Gazette, philadelphia. con-
tains the following accoant of accidents.
&c., which have been chronicled III the
papers from January TO July.
Six hundred and wen'y.eish' homacs
and stores burnt, with part Of ,hcl: con
/ Ien,s, es timaleL az tIioc millions Of dol
lars.
Nine hundred and fifty accidental deaths
abou, one halc drow ned, ulosi Of them oc-
cured OH sic Ohio and Mississippi rivers.
ard on the Lakes. 4 portion were cmi-
grants going 10 the far Weai.
Two hundred and fifteen murders, by
guns, pistols. bowie knives, DC.
Flfiy.six by fire arms, impruden'ly
handled.
Forty. five by clothes taking Gre.
For,y-six by lightning.
Forty. three by fails from horses, upset
ling carriages, &c.
Eisb;y-six by suicide.
Good dIriee.-Qui, your pillow, and
20 about your business, if you have any
il is the frs, injunction; ifnot. seek some.
Let the suns frst rays shine upon Your
head in the morning and you shall moi
want good hat TO defend you from i,s
scorching rays AT noon. Earn your break.
fast before you en-, il, and the sheriff sha
mo-, deprive you OF your supper. Pursue
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