Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-16

/ fOldoie seoSou iof lidiSSsuuSs Lug SWD6dkS,
crop incur district is never large, ,bnt@e believe
that an crop at least, viii bs made 81.
our farmers during the present year. b :;
accident to The GOrernor.-His ExcelIsncp.
Gov. Johu son (says the Charleston Evening
Neps,) met with an accident. on The. SSdsinst,s
which may result in serious injury. He.wass,
returning to his residence from the Limestones
Springs High School, where he delivered
an address on Female Education, whenphe:
made inis-step, and it is feared broke the
bone of his ance.. 49,
Southern Culioator.-We received not long
siuce, the sixth number Of the fifth volume Of
the Southern Cullivator. This periodical iis
published every month, at Augusta, Ga., by
Messrs. Jones, who are the proprie,ors. and is
edited by James Camak, of Athens. It is ffor..5.
warded to subscribers at the lowprice of one
dollar per year. We havefrequenty noticed
this periodical, and must again say, sthatiit is
highly deserving public patronage. = Many nor
thern periodicals, devoted to Agriculture are
patronized by Southern men. This is right:
but we do think that Agricultural paperssan
journals published in our midst, especially when
they possess sterling merit, and are put at a; /;
reasonable price, have superior claims. Itsis
veryevident,that Southern Agricultural papers 4
must be intriniicalIy more valuable to South
ern planters, We are Of opinion, that our
planters could well afford to pay a l,ttls mo7s for
Agricultural papers published by men liy-Ss
ing in our section Of the union. We mot
make this remark from any a! narrow sectional
feeling but; we really believe, that our planIers
and farmers, would best consult their;pecnpis:s
ry interess,iby patronising periodicals. like the 5
Cullivator. 80. ~. IS
The number Of 5ihis Journal before Us, COM
tains severaI excellent articles, Whic6we wonld
be, pleased to3no,cs; particularly. Its I aassaIscs
several fne illustrations Among thea aafiicgcs;
lmSsr will found !. The
d 5sffea aliSraI f@psovs FsIasi
Wan sheep. an essay o.,;
of bacon, corn doing the aiming of dogI,
golden. chapter farming. farmer 5smaxIms,
flying squirrel. hints npon}H Hay Metereolo
journal, necessity Of rest planters Of
crops, soil stock, hogs, turuipsa 6sc.,, -!
- go q. i -
Mr.. WISE and the Braziilians. ~ Mr.. Wise,
the U. S. Minister at Brazil, seems 10 have :
excited the wrath Of the BrazilIans Ito high
degree. The Senate has passed g resoluti on
recommending the Emperor to transmit 10: ny
Wise his passport, and the people, generally.
were camolous for the recall Of their own
minister at Washington, whom they, charge
with being recreant to his duty. twill 'beire- q
membered by our readers that the adyices BY
former arrival were to the effect, that the
Emperor had refused an audience to our mn-s3
ister-to deliver a congratulatory letter from
the President on the birth of the Princess. The !
letter Nr. Wise wrote on being informed Of
the refusal, gave still greater iumbrnge.s IA
short time since some difference ofopinion ex's Z
;sted among the newspapers and their CORES: .
poudents, as TO the policy fthe course pnrsu'
ed by Mr.. Wise in the discharge Of his official )
dulies and many were disposed TO cast tcensure 4
on him. But it appears that the censures at
least, were unmerited and the N. Y. Courier b
g. Enquirer, which paper was among ytne ne:
number, thus makes the proper retractppn. r
1--WE have letter from our Rio correspon.. =. i
dent, stating his conviction that The censnre hes5
expressed in former letter, ofthe procee!dlngas
of Mr.. Wise. was entirely unmerited ;stssP,tt,& Y 4
suspect the reason Of the hostile feeling OF
Brazilians towards Mr.. Wiseisao be found m /
the fact that lie has been Instrument in pnt.s
ting an end to the slave traffic. Char: Ns,es. s.
Furlher.-A letter from. Rio Janeito sst, M n e:
York say,, in reference to The ship lrath 20 O.
Esther BY Brazilian revenue cuttertzSss a .ie-
gal in vestis alton was TO have taken IN a.
few days. On the news other capture at Rio,
the U. S. brig Bainbridse. Captain William;
son, was despatched to Ilha Grande, for the
purpose of warning of any other American
vessel, or re,aking any which might have been
seized by the Brazilian government: The
Bainbridge had scarcely got out Of the haIborsss
before n corvette was despatched BY the author
ilies Of Rio, to follow the B. and Nasch her
movements. Quite an unusual excitement
prevailed in Rio in consequence, it having.
been reported that The corvette was ordered to@
sink The Bainbridge, should she interfere 10 be,S
half of any captured vessel. The Bainbtidse
not having returned, though shortly expected &
at the time Of our sailing we are unable tagsyes
any further account Of her movements
The above extracts show rather. az aeaatang up.
oil the part of the Brazilians, for arhplnres
the United States
The Army.--B: + Mel Donald oEs3
this State, who was wounded inthe skirsS;
mish near Vera Cruz, has, we s are pleased
to observe, received the appoin,msnt ofs
o,a T,ient. in the Third Regiment 1of Ar