davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15
JOHN HERDMAN'S OLD ESTABLISHED
EMlGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE.
~ - - - ~

&5& & r &S& KY
HtGU LAR LINE. OF PACKET SHIPS, 81 South
New York.
PASSAGE and from Great Britain and Ireland, Ii
erpoo and London, by the regular packet ships sailing
the 7th 3t 10TH and 18th Of each month and from Lii
gerpool aud to and from London h 10Th and Goth of each
month.
The subscriber has uneqraed arrangements to bring
out emigrm and with great confidence those
sending for their friends that due and dgent
tenton will be shown them and all who embark with them
Passage also be engaged from Liverpool direct New
the different OF the British Provinces, the lowest
rates.
With those together with the advantage which
his Liverpool correspondents being large
and extensively engaged the eghtng dspatchg
yearly least 100 first class ships from Liverpool the
facility offered by this establishment aud from
the large number OF " class ships employed the line there
be detention whatever which will be guaranteed The
price of passage will be the lowest and should OF
customary refunded The steamboat fare from the different
ports Liverpool can, usual, be secured.
j. XIV ROBINSON, near Wall street
Merchants and Emigrants' Agents,
DRAFTS AND EXCHANGE.
The Subscriber requests the attention Of those renting
their friends his unequaed arrangements for the pay
Of his drafts demand without discount charge
whatever, the following Banking Institutions, viz -
London
Messs Barnard Co., Exchange and Discount Bank Lii
verpool.
National Provincial Bank of England Branches through
out England and Wales.
Yorkshire District Bank and Branches.
Birmingham Banking Co.
Lancaster Banking Co.
IN SCOTLAND-Greenock Banking Go in Glasgow and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15
RED BIRD LINE OF STAGES.
IN CONNECTION WITH
SxA THE NEW YORK AND s;s5stn
.S~Es-.H HARLEM SSSSxA
nAIIROAII COMP

3aLESz.-a& NA!LROAD COMPANY N{s5y o.
6aLL AHlAANGEMENTS! TAO DAILY LINEs!
On and alter Wedneday til October inst the Re- Bird
morning (su.days excepted at o'clock A NJ and every
a'temooi az o'clock r. W. snd The Rilroad Depot CITY
HAL aud the Westchessr House. Of Become street and
the Bowey, .w York every morning O'clock and every
afternoon by the O'Clock train.
Agents are m s9 ltendance at thu Railroad Depots
ttead to the baggage put under Their charge.
White Plains Oct 4th $40. oil lmsec
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-20

The affair of The protest bids fair to oc-
cupy much time. 1t is the opinion OF ma
ny ofthe majority that the better plan
will be TO allow the paper to- 60 on the
journal, and then insert, a reply. Ihere
appears 10 beno other way OF settling the
difficulty,
The Iowa Indians with their squaws,
visited the House this morning: They
took their seats in the genlemen's gallery,
and watched the proceeding with intense
interest. The Chiefs are not over polite
10 their spouses. On one occasion re-.
member, delegation from the same tribe,
being oyer.taken a, the Capitol by rain
storm, went TO their lodgings in hacks
while their ladies were left TO walk through
the mud.
Dec. l3.
In the Senate the voice of legislation
was again hushed by the whisper Of death.
The decease of the late Senator Nero
berts, was announced by Mr.. Breeze.
After. a few remarks from Mr.. Allen,
the usual resolutions were adopted andthe
Senate adjourned.
In The House,, the Chair announced that
Mr.. A. V. Brown had been appointed
Chairman Of The Committee on Elections
in the place of Mr.. Payne. -
MIR. Adams asked to be excused from
acting as Chairman of,he Committee OH
Manufactures. He said Ibis health was
now so had that he counld not think of en-
coun,erius the ardyous labors Of the office.
His reques, was granted. The old gen.
tleman appears very infirm.
nj. Davis, of KY, offered resolution
nstructing the Committee on Elections to
inquire whether the members form the
non-districled States, have been elected III
accordance with the provisions Of the APP
porlionment Act.
Mr.. Sleenrod said as this was very
important, question, he would move 10 a
mend, by substituting Select Commit
Tee.
| Messrs. Hale, Jameson, Black and
Others. gave their views at some length
Pending the debate, Message from the
Seaate arrived announcing the adjourn
ment Of that body out Of respecI 10 ihe
memory of MIR. McRoberts.
After Eulosy from Mr.. Wentworth,
the House also adjourned.
The death of Mr.. Bunrel will probably
be announced 10. the House tomorrow,
so that but little business can be transac-
Ted this week.
The business next in order, is the re-
uewed motion of Mr.. Bernard, 10 amend
the journal by inserting his protest. A
more perlinacious man could not have
been selected. When Mr.. b. thinks lie
is right, he will not move an inch.
There is now new division Of parties.
Those who signed the protest are sly led
Protesiants, and the remainder the Catho-
lie portion of the House.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-20
COLUMBIA. Dec. Ia, 1913

Dear Sir-In the House of Representatives
we had quite an animating discussion on bill
to increase the Magistrates jurisdiction to fifty
dollars. Itwas indeed amusing to hear the ar
guments urged by both the friends and oppo-
nents Of the bill, all OF whom seem 10 take the
interest of The poor man. rs they said, into COLI
sideration; The friends urging the passage cf
| the BILL MS il was calculated to relieve the griev-
auce under which large majority Of the peo-
pie was complaining the opponents to the bill
argued that the passage of tile bill, instead Of
affording any relief to the people, wonld in
crease litigation, and be the means Of produc-
ing greater distress and mischief, than any thing
betore the Legislature, but upon the passage
ofthe bill or rather the question of sending the
bill 10 the Senate, almost every LaDyer voted
against the bill. the bill contrary to the wishes,
know, ofthe whole up country, was lost by a
few votes.
The bill regulating the Court Of Appeals
was read third time, and the title changed To
all act, and sent to the Senate.
The bill incorporating several Societies was
taken up and sent TO the Senate, the title chang.
ed to an act. bill from the Senate to amend
the law in relation to Recording Mortgages
was taken mp for The third reading, on the
L atl6Iluuieut HOlu the Scudtcf tuC iciuo-
ed the amendment, and passed the bill, and the
title changed to an act. A bill to amend an act,
entitled an acl, more effectually 10 prevent free
negroes, and persons of color, from entering
into this State, and for other purposes was Ia:
ken up for third reading, after long and
warm discussion, in which Messrs. Simmons,
Hunt, Northrop, Mccarthy, Walker, Sims,
Middleton, and Memminger, took part On
the question of sending the bill TO the Senate
it was decided in the affirmaliye.-Yeas 6S,
Nays 80. ~. Il
Friday 15th.-The House met pursuant to
adjournment, the Clerk called the roll. read the
Journals Of yesterday, and proceeded to busi-
ness. After receiving the reports of the seve-
raj committees, the House proceeded with the
general orders. A bill TO give the Commits
sioners OF the Poor, for the several districts and
parishes in this State, power to purchase lands
and build Poor Houses thereon, was taken up.
and on the question of sending the bill to the
Senate, it passed in the affirmative. A bill to
alter and amend the 18th section Of an act reg
ulating the Militia Of this State into one act
and alter and amend the same; on motion the
bill was laid on the table. A bill to provide
for the payment Of the Public Debt was taken
up, and after some discussion was decided IN
the affirmative. A resolution rs to the policy
pursued by the Bank Of the State dining the
last year. in collecting in its funds and purchas-
ing the Public Debt, was taken up, aid after
some discussion, the question was decided by
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-20
COLUMBIA. Dec. II


Dear Sir.-Having determined to remain
urtthe close of the session. on account Of the
F." Grund Debate" which is expected TO come
off ON Monday or Tuesday, on the resolutions
offered by MIR. Walker, Of Charleston. relative
TO the annexation of Texas to the Union, | will
merely give you few ol the on dts oi The past
week.
The Senate and House have worked fast,
I should say, like a journeyman mechanic
who was hurrying off his work "by the piece,
and moi as generally done by our Congress and
Legislature, "Jy-the-day," or OIL the old "si1
hour sustem," they have stuck too it rnaniully,
and from what can learn, have nearly work
ed themselves out of business, whether Tor, or
against the interests of their constituents, will
not pretend To say; one Of the bills that have
been given the go bye, and by which, our up
country citizens would have been benehtted,
was bill to extend the Magistrates jurisdiction
to fity dollars, il caused considerable debate ~
the House, and was in great hopes it would
have passed, but it had to carry too great a
weight, las we jockies say,) that is, it would
take lots of small but profitable cash business
ont Of the La1yers hand, therefore il could moi
be expected that those toorthics would any more
stand such an encroachment upon their rights
than that the Southern people would stand the
present Tariff. as man although legislator)
ought not to be- compelled to sacrifice his own
interest entirely,ito sarre his constituents.
You no doubt perceive that the tene ,oorker.
or Gorernor makers have been at work this
week, through'lhe medium Of Col Pemberton's
Journal; Had hoped; that some one of the
|.Rcpresentatives would have broached the cub
;ect of the election Of Governor by the people
lint in this section of our State, General Popa
larilu, has such supreme command, that the
Ho, BUGS, who are his aids and worshippers
being icsll drilled. out mdnesDre the small frg
and in case their appears to be any dssatisfac
ton or appearance Of niutiny among the small
leaders, il is :immedihtely crushed by heavy
charge from Popularifies aids in shape ola bill
or a rider, which in effect will Kill the good
meaning intended by the independent member
thus you see, that unless the people make the
Governors election a party test, we shall never
have our present An,i-Repubhcan mode abol-
ished. ~ e.i.t
[ Ihaye heard the following: gentlemen spok'
en- of as candidates for The Gubarnatorial Char,
in addition to the Hon. Whitemarsh D. Sea
brook, spoken of in the ;Carolinian; Chancel-
Ior David Johnson, and Messrs. }; w; payle'
VIM. Aiken, RI. w. Allston, and VIM; Nc
Willie all heavy nags, who no doubt would do
cred;t I in anv stiationthey eymight be placed, but,
40 cal Pemberton SAYS, IiRaye my own .'.per
sonai preference" nearer "home' s'oeet nome, :"
who has done our State some sa1racd, who,were
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-20

Temperance NOtice.-A Meeting Of the Me.
chanics Washingtonian Society, will be held
in the Court House, on Thursday evening the
2ls instant.
1t is expected that several addresses will be
delivered. The citizens of the village and the
country particularly the Ladies' are respect
fully invited TO attend.
q full attendance of the members of the So
ciety is desired at this meeting, as business Of
importance will be transacted. Come out on
the evening Of the 21st, one and all, who have
united in the glorions Temperance reforma-
tion and let us take fresh start in the good
cause.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-20
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The great length Of this document, renders
it impossible for us to publish it, without ex.
cluding much matter from onrcolumns, includ-
Ing some advertisements which, in emitting,
would be doing injustice to ou. patrons; and
we have also thought that cursory synopsis
of the Message would be as acceptable TO our
readers, as the entire document.
i. The President commences with the usual
acknowledgement to kind Providence, for
the numerous blessings bestowed upon our
whole country, which we regard as proper and
right, and hope Mr.. Tyler was influenced by
proper motives, in making such an acknow.
ledgement; but the truth is, thatith has become
SO fashionable at the present day. for public
men to render thanks to the Supreme Being,
for his parental care and protection, with a
view Of gaining popularity with the Christian
community, generally, that we scarcely know
when such acknowledgements, are genuine.
We. do not pretend to say that Mr.. Tyler is
one of this class, but on the contrary we hope
he isuot. i:sg 'F'''i.''t.-.
+ Q. A brief allusion is made to the late treaty
between this country and Great Britain, which
continues to be carried out in good faith, and
which has proved mutually advantageous to
both countries. 49, go.
g. In relation TO the Oregon Territory, the
President states. that the territorial limits ofthe
two countries still remain in dispute, but our
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-20
COLUMBIA, Dec. .l3, 1e43.

Dear Sir.-As the close of the session ap-
proaches its business accumulates, and their
seems to be general disposition to facilitate
every important measure proposed FORTS con-
sideiation; several constitutional measures,
such as limiting the tenure of the Office of
Judgerhip, to the age ofsixly.6ve, and limiting
the power of the Legislature to contract debt,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-20

in the secrets Of the ,cire eorhe,s, tshonid en.
ter iortllc heat,
Yesterday Mr.. Frost was, upon the Fifth bal
lot elected Law Judge. 80 -s5F -
, On NJ onday aid Tuesday next, ! expect to
hear Some eloquent speaking on the Texas re-
solutions, of which I shall give yon sketch, in
my way, of how il come of. ! shall not, as /
be in your .yiliageI unhH after.
our election for Sheriff and Ordinary.
Yours, &c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-20

I Important Decision, A man :. named
William Wilson was convicted last Aus.
gust before the Hartford, County Court,
for The crime of incest. The charge was
founded on the faci,hat be had: married.
the daughter of bis deceased wife by a
former husband--the same being as charge
ed by the Judge, 10 violation OF. Law. .ands
the Jury returned a verdic, accordingIy.-i
The case was carried up on wfi, oler.i:
ror to the Court, where the dseision Of
the lower Court y as a few days sincs re-
versed; The Court deciding 4 M that The ai.
46niiy between the plaintiff in ;eryort and
his wife,s daughter ceased on the death Of
his wife --etgoreesterGEgis s'7saeiis.sisr
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-20
WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER 90, 1s43.
I'VE oiH cling 10 the Pillars ofthe Temple Of
our Liberties, and d.fi fitmustf ful, ,ec ,oiu Perish
amidst the Ruins"
FoR PRESIDENT:
JOHN G.. CALHOUN,

JUN =. NHEHUUN,
Subject TO the decision Of The Democratic
Republican Conrention, to assemble in
Moy, ,IS44, as recommended by the States
oflNarytand, Michigan, Kentucky, Lou
isiana, Nep Hampshire, Massachusetts.
Alabama and Mississippi.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-20

EdgefeM Village deademy.-The health Of
Rev. DR.. JOHNSON, Rector of this Institution.
being restored, he vii, by divine permission,
resume its duties, in person, on Monday the
first day ofJanuary. 1874.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-20
From. the Correspondent of the Southern Patriot.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IL 1S43.

From the Correspondent Of the Southern Patriot.
WAsHINGToH, Dec. IL ]643.
In the Senate no legislative business
was transacted. The death Of the late
MIR. Linn was announced by Mr.. Benton
who accompanied it by some very elo-
uuent remarks. He was followed by Mr..
Crittenden. after which, lhe usual resolu-
tions for wearing Grape, etc. beinSea-
dopted, the Senate OUT of respect TO The
memory Of the deceased, Immediately ad-
journed. ..s5t=.
In the House, the remainder of tho
Standing Committees were announced.
A list oflhe principal ones is subjoined,
the first name on each being that of the
Chairman.
Commerce.-Messrs. Holmes. Dunlap.
Winthrop, Phenix, Preston, King, Hale,
Labrauche, T.. M. Read and NJ M'Clellan.
Ways and Msans.-M'Kay, Lewis, ].
r. Ingersol, Dromgoolc, Barnard, iSey-
more, Weller, Chappell and Norris.
Neutrality-suspicious. Adams, Gala.
mer, Belser. Irwin, Mosely. Lumpkin,
Cranston, Woodward and Hudson.
Public Lands.-Messrs. ] w Davis,
Boyd, Callamer, Rayner, Jameson,
Houston, and HUBBARD.
observation-disclosures. Deberry. Ander-
son, Faree, ST.. John, Brown, Green,
Hays, Henly and Florencer.
Post OGce.-Messrs. dopkins. Kenne-
dy, Criminal. Stiles, Harding, Dance,
Reed aud jerks.
Judiciiary.-Merrsrs. Wilkins, Saun-
ders French, Dillingham;, Burt, Viuton,
Petit, Dickey and Catlin.
Foreign Afairs.-Messrs. Z ] Iuger-
soil, Rhe,,, Beardsley, Gilmcr, White.
Dawson, Sample, Thomson and Will
lams.
Naual A Afairs.-Messrs. Wise, Parmen-
ter, BarriDger, Murphy, Simpson, Pey-
ton, Seymour, Atkinson and Marsh.
Mr. Payne of Alabama, asked to be ex-
cused from serving as Chairman oilhe
Committee of Elections, on the ground OF
i'll health. His request was granted. -
The vexatious affairs Of The ''prolest"
was againsresumed, MIR. Barnard moving
TO insert it on the journal of yesterday.
Mr.; Dromgoole, with considerable
warmth, objected 10 the reception of such
motion. He thought lit extremely dis
respectful, for The, member to-, persist in
pressing day after day, such a motion
when the House had more. than orce de-
cided that the paper should not go on the
journal. Mr.. d. added something about
political lrickery, etc. 5fs ....s.@ D ...zgt..
Mr.. Barnard rejoined. He ,ontended
that the Constitution gives him the right
to have the protest inserted, and gave no.
tice that be, will continue 10 press his mo-
tion until il shall be adopted.
The debate was continued BY AIessrs.
J. r. Ingersol and Owen, at some length.
Without taking any question, lie floor was
given 10 Mr.. Bowlin ofMissouri, who an.
nounced the decease Of Mr.. Senator
Linn. The usual resolutions were adop.
ded, after which the House, at an early
hour, adjourned. .asjal:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-20
From The augusta chronicle, ofthe il! 15th /, i

From the augusta Chronicle, ot,he 15th inst.
The augusta bridge Casc.-The suit
which, for The last year Or Two, has been
pending in The Courts Of South Carolina,
at the instance Of the Trustee of Henry
Shultz, vs. the Bank Of The State of fGeor-
gia and the City Council of Augusta, .in-3
volving the right and title 10 the Bridge
over the Savannah River. has, we learn
been finally adjudicaled in the Equity
Court of Appeals, in favor ofihe defe1-
dants. The decision. we presume, forevs
er settles the question of the title 10 the
Bridge in favor of the city of Augusta. We
append the certificate of the Clerk Of the g
Appeal Court 's',si. ,l.E..:s',. i3.. y
In The Equity Court Of appeals Dec. Term,
1S43. ..,....3sl :, II, q.
John w. Marlborough, Trus. App'I dismissed
tee of Henry Shnltz, tet.: &sdecree of Cir
al.,vs the Bank of the cult Court az.
State Of Georgia. Ell. al. 6rmed.
/ certify thatthe above isalrue extract
from The Docket of:,he Equity Court Of
Appeals, showing the decision made in
the case stated. Z. S,gt 2. - y; -;
A. HERBERMoNT.,.2
Clerk ofihe Appeal Court s.
Columbia S. c., December l 1tb 1843.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-20
Neu British Minister.-The aunounce.

Ne,v British Minister.-The aunouace>-
ment first made by our Washington. eorl''
respondent, that Mr.. Fox the BritistEE
Minister at Washington, would be. suc-a
ceeded by Mr.. Packenham,is conlitmed'
blythe London Gazette of the l4fh ult.,,r
in the annexed official publication. ,e5. ~. ];
Foreign Office, NOV. 4.-Tba Qaeeni l.
has been graeiously .pleased5to. nominate,
and appoint Richard Piackenham. J. Esq
now her Majesty's minister plenipotenti-: 9
ary to the Mexican Republic, ,ato.ibe hers
Maiesty's envoy extraordinary and minis;
ter plenpo,en,iary 10 The gnied States Of
America: iiaa ,!.t.,a..3Gs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-20

A BILL to amend an Act entitled ssAt,,.
Act 10 provide against The suspensions Of
specie payments by the Banks of this
Stale .,i.,g.. !. ..i.z s.t,.
, Section 1. BE IL enacted byHe Honora-
ble the. Senate and House Of Representatives,
noD mel and sitting in, General assembly,
and By the authority Of the same. That
hereafter. If any incorporated Bank Of fflis
State, shall suspend The payment in legal
coin. ofits bills or notes issued iu nature or
legal coin, or offs general deposities, or
shall declare its sdeternination tnrefuse or
suspend such payment. such Suspension or
declaration ofinlcntion 10 suspend shall op-
crate as forfeiture Of its Charter aud it
shall be the duty Of The Governor Cor the
time being forwith to cause legal proceed
ings to be Instituted against such B ank To-
vacate its Charter.
Sec 9. And Isit further enacted, That
the legal proceedings 10 be instituted, and
yet pending, against any Incorporated
Bank of this State. TO vacate its Charter
for suspending specie payments, be discon-,
linued, and that the Governor give the me-
cessary instructions therefore to the legal
officer having charge of such proceediugs::
Provided, such Bank shall on or before the,
first day of July next, notify the Governor
of its acceptance of the provisions of this
ac:, and ofaa Act entitled ..An Act to pro-
vide against the suspension of specie pay
ments by the Banks Of this State, ratified
on th 18th day December, 1910, and al
SO of the 4lsl Section Of ..Ap Acl to incor-
porate certain Societies, Villages. and
Companies, and 10 renew. aud amend GER
tain CharIers.lereiofore granted, &C.. pas
sed OH The hday Of December. lS4l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-20

Reported Opinion.-Some or the, papers
stale that the Attorney General of the
United States, has given an opinion that
The clause Of the act Of Congress Of ls4l
for the apportionment Of Representatives
among the States, according to the sixthss
census, which requires lhat,hey shall be .
elected by Distriets,sis unconstitntionai,;
1t is not stated though who called upon
him for his opinion ontbe question.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-20

admissions to tk1 Bar.--Tbe 70 lowing nam
ed gentlemen have been admitted BY the. Court
of Appeals, now aittiDg. to practice Lawiin
the Courts Of this Statei-J. C. Oswald, John
E. Carew, VIM. Aston Pringle, VIM. II !, Rice,
Daniel ]. Wilkinson, Joh1M. Ezndrum, Henry
A. Mee,ze. BurwelI B.,Salmond, Robt, Nc
Dowell, Thomas G. Key. James NJ Grimke.
VIM. NJ. Shannon, Ed. r. NewhaiI, J.E.
Tobin, Robt A. Fair. John w. Stokes, BENZ
]. Johnson, F. c. Ruff, Thos. j. Howie, .Wm.
A. Paul, Mathew Mcdonald. Hiram TIlman,
VIM. Als,on Hayne, E. NJ. Seabrook, Wm.
Henry Trescoir, R. b. Boyiston, Jos. Breyard
Kersliaw, and C. L. BurckmeYer. y.
And the following, to practice in the Courts
of Equity:-James D. Blaudng, R 8. Wright,
N. Phillips, James J.Wilson, Davis Goude-..
lock, James Mckenzie, J. Foster Marshall
r.. w. !Cocock, VIM. Henry !Trescolt, and
w. A. Ovens Carolinian. - ,2: s5,, ~.
UrThe Gentlemen whose names are in
Italics, are from Edge6eld District. ( ss.c. q.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-20
PINEY WOODS.

P We request our readers. more especially
those concerned in Agriculture, to give the re-
marks Of the publisher Of the Southern Caltl-
vator," relative 10 the continuance oftfiat suiu.
able publication, which appears in our columns
to-day, perusal, as we are well satisfied, that
before.ihey arrive at The end Of The remarks,
they will, one and all, agree thai The work is
one that ougl,tto bein the hands ofesery South
ern Planter and Farmer.