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? ?1. 'rl , r.lHEXT?S DEPABT.nEAT, From the Mother*^ Magazine. 15 j c rosilrdllinK the Conscience. Mrs. W.?Madam,-You ask me, Where! \ lies the secret of a mother's control over i the conscience of her son ! And you en-!, couraged me to answer from experience, as ^ far as 1 can recollect, wherein lay the secret j of my mother's control over my conscience . i:i my boyhood and youth. ( I can assure you, Madam, that if you had not furnished me the inspiration of this sug- , gestion, I should not have sent you a single j line. But as you permit mo to talk about , iny mother, I cannot be silent. There never , was any theme that waked up the inspiration ( of my soul like this. But you have left me the task of analyzing your question, and ( this I consider quite herculean. I will at- . tempt an answer however, if you will allow me to begin with the negative. I say then, it did not itc 111 the fact that she teas my mother. Just such a woman as my mother was, would have controlled me if she had : not stood in that high relationship. If! had been picked up from the street, cast out and I abandoned of my real mother, and been committed to her who was mylother, and she had swathed 1110 and named me; and 1 my infant ears had been filled with the story of my having been a foundling, and that she who soothed me and nursed me, was not my mother, this fact would have made 110 difference in my feelings towards that blessed woman. The young mind formed, its close and deathless attachment before it cared about the relationship, or could know | its meaning; and if not secured before this question is analyzed, it is lost forever. I put my young eyes upon many a mothor, who was attempting to regain authority over the wayward child in its frolics, by i pleading a mother's relationship; but I never ! saw the case, when a mother, by that plea, gained a mother's affections, or a mother's control. I have seen the child strike the face of that mother, while this plea was upon her lips, without any more emotion than if! she hud been a monky or a cat; and from ! that moment onward, that mother, under that plea, gained no ascendency, till the ruined child would at length curse her to her ' lace, and let her serve him when toil and old age had worn out her nature. I have seen those children vagabonds invariably, into the bargain. I never struck my mother; and if my hand should wither up before I reach T _l. _ 11 I 1 11 I ,nX sravt?1 Si'au nave no sucn recouccnon to torture me. There never was that moment since I slept on her besom, and she : lifted my little chin to make me smile, and , sung to me that soft sweet lullaby that sooth- j' ed me to rest,?since then, there never was < a moment when 1 could have been angry ! enough to strike my mother. And when I j' heard that she was dying, I fell on my knees j and asked the Lord that 1 might sec her alive, or be permitted to die with her. Excuse my wandering, and I will go on to talk about my mother. In saying that her control over me did not arise wholly J from the relationship, I do not mean to say that after thought and reason began, the * ' idea of kindred did not enter into, modify, control, and elevate the attachment. But 1 she had grappled my conscience long before, s and I dared not offend her because she had j loved me and sung to me, and soothed nie. . Soon as I began to think, and reason had to \ do with my obedience, Truth then came in j to operate and modify the affections. Soon f as I could know it, soon as it could be the ( aliment of the moral man, it began to mould f me. Till then it operated only through my g mother. It was, madam, with my mind, just as it wus with my body. The body was nourished by the provisions that the God of nature made. But these provisions c were not suited to the infant organs, and the infant appetite, till through the kind, timely, and prompt interference of a mother, they were presented to mc in a form that the in* c f ant appetite and the infant organs demand- v ed, and could receive. * The child of an 1 hour, or a daycannot eat the corn nor the 1 wheat, hut can lie at the breast and draw in ? tliesoft and nutritioas provisions that kind c heaven has made ready. So the young c conscience does not feel from a sense of * duty, does not obey a mother at first because of the parental relationship, and the corresponding tilial obligations; but because the c idea of the parental relation, and the obliga- s tion resulting, is drawn out in a mother's s Jcindnoss, and a mother's caresses. Hence * -she has a firm hold on the conscience before ? the child can teli why he obeys. Habit per- f haps might be said to operate before truth 1 did. And yet understand roe not to say f that my mother did it independently of truth. 1 It was truth embodied in her example, and' ** drawn out in it that went to form the first ingredients of my character. My mother ir said this is right, and that is right, and I confided in the oracular wisdom of her words. J That my mother said it, was proof enough 1 of any thing. If she told me there was a God, ? bad confidence: if she had told me J otherwise, I should have believed as firmly. She told me that to .do right was the way to be happy, and what affected me more, was x the way to make her happy. It was of im- i mensc importance to me that she always told the truth. If she spoke, I expected as J much to find it lrue.as if God said it. Hence 1 ahe had no occasion to refer me often to the word of God. It was enough that 1 had ber word; she then stood in the place of .1 . A tk? . ( VJrOU IU lilu. .rvuu uuuco {jviuaps iiic very secret you are after?My mother controlled I ?c rny young conscience, because her lips kept 1 truth* * A mother who wishes to maintain the , respect of her own children, ought never to practice ony kind of duplicity or deception y in their presence. She ought not, for instance, to pretend to her neighbors, that she a is more their friend, or more glad to see them, than she evinces to her children in their absence, that she really is. Some pa- f rents by thi^ abominable kind of duplicity, ^ give their children to understand, before they J are aware of it, that they are not as regardfH ofas fh<Y might to be.??Ed, Truth makes the Christian mother what ihe is,and the mother makesf the conscience j ind character of her child. Trutli prevents ier from being a heathen mother, and throw- s ng her children into the fire to Moloch. \nd she in turn prevents that child from jetting fire to her funeral pile. Truth digested and made into character, constitutes ' the lovely christian mother, and that charlctcr operates to produce the lovely and ' abedient child. 1 If by magic or miracle we could make a generation of Christian mothers on heathen i ground, there would be a generation of godly i and Christian children. I do not mean by ' this remark, that we arc horn into the king- ' Jo-n of God by blood, or by the will of the flesh, but of God. Still I do mean that truth < operates on die young mind by proxy, and 1 afterwards by a different and direct control.$ 1 Youis, occ. D. A. C. , New York, Jl/arch, 1834. "fThc mother does not make the con- , science; it is one of the elements of our moral nature.?Gaz. JThis last remark taken in its connection may perhaps be construed to inculcate the heresy, which, to some extent, prevails in this country, and is perhaps gaining -ground, that the truth, and not the flcly Spirit, is the agent in regeneration;?or in other words, that there is no regeneration, except the mere moral change caused by the natural influence of moral truth upon the mind1 and character. The reader is not to understand us as countenancing any 6uch heresy by copying the article into our columns. Gaz. 31E DIC A L. r?nnm<i i- fnr tia.bltua.1 ft our Stomncli. Take a large heaping table spoonful of pure hickory ashes, made from the tree, and not the branches or twigs, with the same quantity of clean soot; add three half pints of water; shake it up and keep it in a corked bottle. Of this, when settled, take a table spoonful three times a day, adding water, if you find it too strong. Some persons use Kmc water for sour A^ncinrinl ncr?nf lf mnv rln I MUIIiUVylU A 11V VVV/UO*V?IUi MJV VI ? I?IV%J wv | very well, if the bowels arc sufficiently open. But in case of costiveness it should never be used; magnesia, or supercarbonate of soda, or common pearlash is, in such case the proper remedy. Of the soda or pearlash, ; half a teaspoonful dissolved in water may , be taken as often as necessary. i Persons subject to sour stomach ought never to eat or drink any thing which they find from experience apt to cause accidity. RURAL ECONOMY. To viake salt Butler fresh,?Put four 1 nounds of salt butter into a churn with four parts of new milk, and a small portion of mnatto.* Churn them together, and in lboiit an hour take out the butter, and treat t exactly as fresh butter, by washing it in vater and adding the customary quantity of i >alt. This is a singular experiment. The < >utter gains about three ounces in each >ound, and is in every respect equal to . resh butter. It would be greatly improved >y the addition of two or three ounces of | inc 6Ugar, in powder. A common earthen b ? Kn oomn mivnACA fIC fl U'OAfl- I Ilium UI1SWCJ9 lilt OUlUVJ/Uip/av-wv. .. in one, and may be purchased from any pot t hop.?GoodselCs Farmer. *Wo suppose the annatto is intended to t :olor the butter, and had better be left out. Ed. Gaz. Neto species of Wheal.?A new species ?f wheat has been discovered in France, 3 vhich promises to be an invaluable acquisi- 1 ion to the agricultural interest. It is" said ( 0 ripen in 70 days from the sowing, and to c ;ive three crops in the year, as it grows j iqually well in all seasons. We hope some j if our seeds Vnen will avail themselves of it 1 >y an early importation.?Silk Culturist. 1 A farmer near Albany, N. V., raised on ] >ne acre and three-quarters of low, wet land, ;ixty.two and a half bushels of wheat. He 1 ittributes his success to two causes?sowing t wo and a half bushels of seed to the acre, 1 md drain ng the land well by ditches twelve ! bet apart. He observes, particularly, that , t was an old pasture lot, that he applied no 1 nanjurc to it, but " ploughed and harrowed t till it was mellow and fine." ' Tax Notice. T?I1E subscriber will attend to take returns JL and receive the T&xos for Chesterfield Disrict, as folio, .tb, to-iiti Yt hit. Croghan, on Monday the 29th Feb. next, 3 Yt Blakeney's Old Store,, on Tuesday, 1st March * next, _ < Yt Michael Miller's, on Wednesday, 2d March | next, Yt John Middleton's, on Thursday, 3d March j next, 13 Yt Speei's Mills, on Friday, 4th March next, ! Yt Steer-pen springs, on Saturdaj', 5th March j next, ( Yt Chesterfield Court house, on Monday, 7th March next, Yt Cheraw, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 1 Friday, and Saturday, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, \ and 12th March next. ( The Collector will be found at his office at Chesterfield C. H. during Court week in March. ' All persons concernod must make their returns 3 >efore the first day of May next. < N. B. The Oath will be required in every in- 1 stance as the law directs. I L. H. ALSOBROOK. T. C. C. a 3 January 26,1836. 12 6 ' BOOK BINDING.' j rHE subscribers have established themselves , in the above lino of business in Cheraw, md offer their services to its citizens. G. BAZENCOURT, & CO. Cheraw, S. C., Jan. 2G. DISSOLUTION. rHE co-partnership of Graham Sc McQueen in the*practice of I*aw, is dissolved. A. I iraham may be consulted at his office at Cheraw, ? no. AfcQueen at Bejmettsville. ALEX. GRAHAM, JSO. McQUEEN. Jan. 13,1S36, Petit Gulph Cotton Seed. rHK roal genuine Petit Gulph Cotton Seed, with certificates accompanying thoin, for ale by LaCOSTK A, McKAY. Feb. 2. 12.3 Negroes for Sale. bo sold beforo the Court Houso in * Camden, on Thursday, 23th of February ieit, and the day following, from 90 to 100 likely acgroes, consisting of the wholo of tho negroes >f the Estate of John C. McRa, deceased. There is a first rato Carpenter, Blacksmith, md Cooper in tho number, and probably there is not a gang of negroes in tho Stato superior to the ano now offered for sale in moral and physieal qualities. Will bo sold at tho eamo timo and place, the Mules and Wagons of said estate, and on Saturday following at tho plantation of said deceased, a!l his stock of Cattle, Hogs, plantation tools, several thousand bushels of Corn, Fodder, &c. Tho terms of sale for tho negroes will bo a crodit of one, two, and three yoars, with interest from tho date, payable annually?purchasers giving bonds, or scalod notes, with approvod personal security, and a mortgage of the negroes. The balanec on a crodit of one year with interest? the purchaser giving soalod notes hearing interest n ** wiserkWft/1 nnrrnn a 1 UOP11 ri1 \T iroin U1U UillU, UUUOj;|?wn,u pinuiui ? * * V All sums of fifty dollars and under, cash?Purchisors to piy for pipers. CAROLINE L. McRA, Executrix John C. McRa. . Camden, 2Gth Jan., 1836. 12-4 NOTICE. I HEREBY caution all persons, from driving, for any purpose whatever, (particularly those who havo been in the habit of intruding,) in the Cane Pasture of the Estate of Col. P. Edwards. As I have found some of my stock wanting after such intrusion, is the occasion of this article? therefore in future it will be deemed a serious offence, and the law rigidly enforced. ROBERT G. EDW \RDS. Administrator. Jan. 26. 11-3 CIRCULAR. The. Board, of Trade of the City of New York, resneetfnllv address the following Circular to tho Merchants of the United States, who trade with this city: YOU arc aware that on the night of the lGth of December last, an unprecedented Conflagration destroyed an important portion of our city between Wall and Broad streets, embracing tho Stores of many wealthy and cntcrprizing Merchants. Lest an apprehension should prevail that this loss may render our merchants unable to furnish the usual amount and variety of merchandize heretofore exliibited in this market, tho Board of Trade have much satisfaction in giving the assurance that tho Merchants whose stores were destroyed, have removed to others, and arc prepared from fresh importations to continuo their business with their usual assortments. The Board of Trado therefore deem it proper to give this public assurance that none ncee postpone their usual timo of visiting the city, confident that they will find the market as well supplied as usual, and their correspondents equally able to supply their domands. HUGH AUCHLVCLOSS, Prcsidont. Join fc.Lv, Kccording secretary. New York, Jan. 16, 1836. 11-6FOR SALE. A FIRST RATE JACK, five years old, of largo Bizo, and deep brown color. lie will coine well recommended. I wish to purchase one or two hundred bushels of Alvarodo or Petit Gulph Cotton Seed. W. D. HAlI.r. Jan. ID. lOtf ALL persons indebted to th'tf late firm of McKenzic Crockett, aro requested to come Forward and settle the same, as I am desirous to ilosc the books. R. H.CROCKETT, Surrmng partner January 12, 1836. ft f FOR SALE OR RENT. rHAT large, now and commodious two doxy house on Kosshsw etrcct, next below the esidenco of Mr. VanNorden. Also the lot and louse next to the above. Terms of salo favora>le; and an absolute salo would be preferred to a case. In the absonco of the undersigned application o be made to Tlubbard Pearson or to J. C. Coit. BEN: F. PEARSON. Nor. 17. 1835. NOTICE. THE subscriber, truly gratoful for.the liberal mitmnn rrn ho has received durincr the past JJ # o rear, respectfully invites his friends and tho pub. ic generally, to call and examine his present stock >f Goods. It consists of every article in the Mer. ;hant Tailor'* line of business. (CTHe also earnestly requests all indebted to lim, cither by note or book account, to m&ko >aymcnt as soon as possible, in order to enable iim to meet his payments. L. S.DRAKE. January 5, 1636. 8tf FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS. H. DUNLAP having purchased from Mr. ClW Thos. B. Tilden his stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, has re-commenced business at he store recently occupied by Mr. Tilden, at tho :omer of Market and Front streets. His stock s largo and complete, consisting of almost every irticle in the Dry Goods line, together with Shoes, Bonnetts, &c. He invites his former customers, and also the customers of Mr. Tilden, to continuo their pat. ronagc. Jan. 12. 4t NOTICE. THE Subscriber takes this method of informing his customers in the State of South Carolina, whose accounts with him either jpcn, or closed by note, remained unpaid on the 1st December last, that his books and papers have been so much injured by the late fire, as to render it necessary for him to solicit from those doing business with him, a statement at as early a day as possible. t*f their respective accounts. He further asks the favor *>f liis friends, where more than one are trading in the same place, to transmit their statements to him, under one, sover by mail. He desires to avail himself of this occasion to return his sincere thanks for the liberal patronage extended to him, luring the period he has been engaged in lousiness; and to assure his customers and friends, that his means are ample and his arrangements completed for continuing his business as usual. He is now opening a full assortment of China, Glass, and Earthmuxirc, at No. 83, Water Street, two doors below his old stand. It. C. WETMORE, No. 83, Water Street, r.ear Old Slip. New York, Dec. 24, 1835. N. B. Attornies holding claims for colection are requested to communicate the oarticulars of the business in their charge, is soon as possible. R. C. W. 87 A VARIETY of glass Inkstands for sale tRo stt>ro; some fine. ?v CHERAW ACADEMY. 1 THE Trustoc8 tako groat pleasure in announ- , cingtotho public that Mr. and Mrs. Da- k ris havo arrived and taken charge of their respectivo departments in this Institution. They bring . R'ith them testimonials of tlie highest char- ! ictcr, from Governor Everett, and other dlstin- ^ guished individuals of Massachusetts. 1 Mr. Davis is a gentloman of extensive literary 0 attainments, has gained a high reputation as a teacher, and intends devoting his life to the business. He will qualify young men for admission into the South Carolina, or any other College in the United States, or for entering upon tho active , duties of hfo without a College course. 1 Mrs. Davis, who has charge of tho Female ^ Department (under the general superintendence of Mr. Davis) has for several yoars had the management of a femalo school, in which she acquired a high character both as a teacher and a disciplinarian. P1 Miss Harding who gave so great and universal 8 satisfaction lost year, will continue ono of the J " 4l-~ rendition of cliSlSllIllB. X* rOIIl IIIU plwn|fv?vuo ? tho school, other teachers will shortly bo cin. ployed. Miss Baker who is well approved as a Teacher will continue to give lessons in Music. The Trustees have been so fortunate as to pro- , cure Mrs. Watson, late of Society IIiII, to take j charge ofthe boarding house for girls, than whom, _ no one is better qualified for the situation. For board, lodging, washing, fuel, and candles, per quarter, ?30. 00 Terms of tuition per quarter. J For reading, writing, and spelling, 5. 00 0 The above, with English Grammar, arith' *i mctic, and Geography, G. 00 The above, with the higher branches of ? English, including Geography with the use of the Globes, History, ancient and " . b modern, Grammar, Klietonc, ^/oniposition, Natural, Moral, and Intellectual ? Philosophy, Chemistry, Botany, Muthc. " matics, Drawing and Painting?tho Latin and Greek languages, French, ' Spanish, and Italian, 10. 00 v Music, 12.50 The whole charges payable quarterly in advance, ? The Trustees confidently recommend this institution to the public, as being equal to any in J tho State. TIIO. E. POWE, See. and Treasurer. Jan. 1836. lltf 6 DOCTOR A. MALLOY, ! HAVING located in Cheraw, respectfully tenders his professional sorvices to the J citizens of the town and its vicinity. Uw office * is next door to R. H. Crockett, & Co., Front [ Street.?Jan. 19, 1836. lOlf NEW ESTABLISHMENT. ; Augustine shepherd has opened a ' House of Entertainment in the,new build, ing, recently fitted up, opposite the market, and \ is ready to accommodate Travellers and Boarders. \ He hopes by industry and unremitting attention ] to merit a share of public patronage. \ Oheraw, Jan. 12. 1936. 9tf D. B. McARN, HAS the pleasure of stating to his friends and i customers that he providentially succeeded in saving the most of his goods from the late destruetivo fire. Ho has taken a stand on Mar- ket street, one door east of Moore's hotel. All who wish to purchase aro respectfully and cor. I dially invited to call and examine his stock. If lie has the aiticlcs to please, he will not stand on ' prices. i Dec. 22, 1833. Ctf i r hi fit! ITnifprsitnipi] take tho libertv of inform- < J. ing their customers and the public genera!- I? ly, that they still continue to keep at their old j < stand a general a?60rtrno?rt of j j Dry Goods, Haty, Shoes, Groceries, Hollow ware i Hardware and Cutlery, Waggon Boxes j j Blacksmith's Tools, Axes, Spades and 8h?rel? Soap, Candles, Cheese , _ . n, n?t? a.-!"' nnd Twino < wi?fi <oSst other artiefcs kept for sale in this ? markot, all of which they will sell low for cash f or country produco. 1 We tako this opportunity of wishing all our t customers a happy now year -f but particularly t those who may ca 11 soon and settle their accounts, j as they thereby will mako the new yoar pleasant ^ to us. J. & C. POWELL. : Chcraw, Jan. 4, 183G. i \ ???w jp 1 HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AOENKRAL A S SORT HP. N , 2 OP DEY GOODS, f < GROCERIES,GLASS & CROCKERY WARE HARDWARE &. CUTLERY. HIS stock comprises a very general assortment ! ' of goods under the above heads. His customers I may expect to get any and every thing as low as i the market will afford. Cash paid for Cotton, and liberal advances ' made on cotton left to bo shipped to Now York [ or Charleston. A constant supply of COTTON YARN from ! the factory of Col. Williams near Society Hill. Expected daily, Raisons, Flour,Butter, Cheese, and Potatoes. rUHE Subscriber is agent for Messrs. D. Rit- j t M ter Si, Son, of New Haven, Stone Cutters, I j who will fill orders for all descriptions of Gravo ; Stones, and ornamental Monuments, of tho best j C. Stockbridgo Marble. Drawings may be seen on ! application. Prices and credits will be made ac f coramodating. BROWN BRYAN. { 1 T POLICIES will bo issued upon Buildings, I * Merchandise in Store, and on tho fiver to * and from Charleston and Georgetown; also on a Cotton in store. Persons living in the country, S and towns adjacent,by giving a description of their t property, can have it insured against loss or dam- r age by fire.?Nov. 17, 1835. * B. BRYAN, Agent at Cheraw, for Insu. Co. of Columbia, S. C. C Nov. 17, 1835. r OPERATIONS ON THE TEETH, t By J. Lee, M. D. of Camden, S. C. . T~wr? r i?r.? ?rii ?a 1 Utv. IjTjCj win ruiurii 10 v/ijcru>v un insist of Feb. and will remain a week or two. * He will attend to the usual operations in ! F Dentistry: such as the setting of natural s Teeth, incorruptible and other artificial J Teeth; plugging with gold or other metal; extracting teeth and roots of teeth ; irregu- J larities remedied, teeth cleaned, <Scc. Rooms at Stinemctz's. Ladies waited ? on at their residences. Dec. 22. 6tf ,J FOR SALE. The Subscriber, intending to remove daring ! the coming year, from this part of tho i J country, offers for sale, tho house on the cornor i - l 1 *T _ . .1 t 1 1 ot Kcrsnaw ana nuger sireeis, reccnuy nnisnoa,. and at present occupied by himself. Possession will be given on the first day of May next. More F particular information may bo had by inquiring of JOHN A. INGLIS. Cheraw, Dec. 15, 1835. tf j _ 1TEW GOODS. THE subscriber informs his friends and tlio f public that he is how receiving his fall and . winter supply of goods, consisting of s< Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard ware, Cutlery, S Crockery ware, a general assortment of Powder, Bar Lead, Shot, Hats, Tl Shoes, tyc. Sf-c. P With a variety of other articles* which ho* will sell low for cash cr country produce. MALCOM BUCHANAN. Nov. IT, 1835. t 'he Weekly Metropolitan. k GENERAL Literary, Historical, Congrcs- k WL sional, and Miscellaneous Journal, publish- ?, , at Washington, D. C. in all ita departments Jv ms at tho highest character. Printed in good oar type, on a large sheet of fine white paper, ?r c whole of it being devoted to valuable and inresting reading matter. Terms?Ono Dollar and a Half per annum in Ivancc. Four papers will be sent to the order of any ;rson, acting as agent for the collection of sub. I :ribers enclosing five dollars; nine for ten dol. ? rs; nineteen for twenty dollars; fifty for fifty hilars. Tho enclosures by mail at the risk of 10 Editors. Tho receipt of a number of tho parr will bo a sufficient receipt for tho money transited. Postmasters, booksellers, and in general, all crsons interested in the success of such an enter- ^ rise, arc respectfully requested to act as agents jt the Metropolitan ; the above terms being of p ic most liberal character. f All letters to l>c addressed (frbe of postage) to g LANGTREE & O'SULLIVAN, Georgetown, D. C. t IT Editors throughout the country aro request- J d to copy and notico this advertisement; the j letropolit^n will bo sent to all complying with < L , niB r^jurBi* Culture of Silk. ( 4 PRACTICAL TREATISE on the Cul- t ture of Silk, adapted to the climate and soil i f the United States, by F. G. Comstock, Secrc- ' ( iry to tho Hartford County Silk Society, and 1 Editor of the Silk Culturist. Illustrated by en- 4 [ravings. 1 The interest m all parts of the United States ( n the culture and manufacture of Silk, manifested 1 >y the constant calls for information on the sub- < ect, has induced the publisher to havo prepared < , plain Procticji. Treatise on tho cultivation of i ho Mulberry and ltoaring Silk Worms, adapted to 1 lie soil and climate of this country and to tho i ants of plain practical men. The Practical Culturist in this country needs : i directory adapted to tho soil on which he plants lis trees, and tho climato in which he rears his vorms, without reference to soils and climates ess congenial to their growth. It has been therenf Vin nnthnr In m?kl> .*1 Irentign itriclly practical, omitting nothing of importance, ind adding nothing of a useless or extraneous iharacter. As making the raw material into sowing Silk ind Twist is very profitable to the Silk grower, ill necessary information for that purpose will be jiven. This work is in the press and will soon be pub. ished in a duodecimo of about IUO pages, in handsome binding?prico 50 centr. A part of the edition will bo put up in elastic covers to be foryarded by mail. Editors of Newspapers who will give the abovo ;hrco insertions, with this notice, and forward :heir paper with the advertisement marked, shall jo entitled to a copy of tho work, to be forwarded to their order. XV M. G. COil/STOCK. Hartford, Dec. 1835. The Monthly Genu. Farmer, AND HORTICULTURIST. Published on the first of each month, in Rochester, N. Yn by Luther Tucker. THE Publisher of the (.Jennessee Farmer, at the solicitation of many frionds of Agricultural improvement in Western New York, lias issued the first number (for January, lt>36) of a | monthly periodical, under the above title, which, ! while it will ombody much of the practical matter >f that well established paper, will be furnished to j ;ubscribers at the exceeding low price of Fifty "eats a year. It is believed that such a work is nuch wanted to supply those who arc unable or inwilling to take a higher ptfeed Agricultural >apcr, and that its general circulation among ou* ??i ? , .1 ?. private merests as well as tho public prosperity. The I :ourse and standing of tho (Jenncsseo Farmer is 1 to-extensively known, that it is not necessary to tay more than that tho Monthly Farmer and : horticulturist will bo made up of the most prdcical and useful articles which appoar weekly in i hat work. It will be handsomely printed*, 16 ! wges octavo to each numtior, making an annual ' rolume, with Title-page and Index of 200 pagos. | riic payment will in all cases bo required in ad-ance. 33'Sevcn copies for Three Dollars?Twelvo i Vi m ivu I'uuaia?vi a vviiiiiiiooivir vi jn ? : Jtotvcd to Agents on a 17 sums amoontiug t? S3, n moro?tlio money to he sent freo of postago. , Rochester, N. Y. Jan. 1836. rhc attention of Mothers, of all Christian ' denominations, is respectfully requested to this Circular. To increase confidence in ; the Mother's Magazine, and to express! their conviction of the great importance f of the cause which it advocates, the un-1 dcrsigncd have given the following tcs-' timonial to the public. CIRCULAR. Maternal Influence is acknowledged", 1 >y Legislatures, Philosophers and Divines, , o be one of the principal causes which give < :haracterto nations, as weUas to individuals. 1 Yben this truth is so cfea^r* seen, both in i listory and experience, it becomes ever)' ? 'atriot, and every Christian, to manifest his j ipprobation of such measures as will enlight- i :n and purify this controlling influence. In j tccordancc with this sentiment, the under- ] igned take great pleasure in recommending o every Mother, in our beloved country, the ] nonthly periodical entitled THE MOTH- 1 SR'S MAGAZINE. This publication, i dited by Mrs. A. G. Whittelsey, was com- i nenccd two years since, and has not only < (btaincd an extensive circulation at home, i ?ut is reprinted by two difFerent presses in England. It is furnished to subscribers, at i he low price of One Dollar a year, and is i tublished by Rev. S. Whittelsv, 146 Nas- 1 au-street New York. i Ames Milnor,D.D., Rector of St. George's ( Church, New York. | . M. Mathews, D. D., Chancellor of the i New York University. Iamuel H. Cox, D. D., Professor of Sa- j crcd Rhetoric and Pastoral Theology in ' the Theological Seminary at Auburn. ' oxathan Going, D. I)., Secretary of the 1 American Baptist Home Missionary So- j cicty. ' lev. John Bmckenridge, Corresponding c Secretary of the General Assembly's y Board of Education. c lev. Joseph HoLDicn, Pastor of the Wesleyan Chapel, New York. f New \ ork, 12th March, 1833. c ITSW GOODB. I * t rHE subscriber is now opening his fall sup- g ply, comprising a heavy stock and well ilected assortment of TAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, ( Received by Mr. D. McNair's boat which arived on Thursday last. I lis customers may ex- < cct great bargains. r D. B. MCARX. Nov. 17th,'-l$35. Roger's Pen Knives?Silver Pencil C.'jsos? Iver Points, and Steel Pons, at the Book Store v CHERAW LIGHT INFANTRY. I LN Election for 5 Sergeants and S Corporals j for this company will be held on Saturday - J| Itli February next at 7 o'clock P. M. at thtu* auncil chamber in this town. Lieota, Thelan id Long and Ensign Davis will conduct the e~ ction. J. MALLOY, Capt. C. It. t% Cheraw, Jan. 19, 1836. 10?4t W J&Q&BVae rW. BLAKENEY, having located in Che. raw, will attend to the practice of Law in ie Northern Circuit. * Nov. 17th, 1835. tf CAREY'S UflRARY CHOICE LITERATURE; ?M7"HEx tlii. vnrk vat ihnnt mmmencin<r. 1 * * *^e Proprietors, in their Original Froa< ] rectus, stated, U\*t their facilities were very gnat or conducting a publication of the kind. The elections already have given great fatisfaction. The life of Sir J^e, Mackintosh," 44 Kin- ? aid's Rifle Brigade,* ^nd " Characteristics of 4 tfindoetau," are works that at the same time an ntcresting and instructive. Nothing bearing a 4 liffeient character shall ever find a place in the % Library. ... "*> .^ 4 As a proof of our facilities, we have commefl I ;ed in No. 14, the publication of* work of His. > ery and Fiction, by James?received by us one nonth in advance of any other Publither. This * renuenian w nw auuivi vi taw ***>??* ?wi? uupu* ar wor ks,44 Durnley,"44 D*Lorme,"44 Richelieu," *Phil ip Augustus," 44 Hcnrr Masterton,* "John $ Marston Hall," 44 Mary of Burgundy," "The Sypsy," Ac. The present work will sustain hi# ^ irgh reputation. The scene is laid in France, % luring the reign of its gayest monarch, Henri Quartre, and is full ofthooe beautiful description# ind stirring incidents which characteriae hi) writinns. It is entitled ONE IN A THOUSAND THE DAYS OF HENRI QUATRE. ? This work wlil be completed in adranoe of the regular days of publication to gratify oar namerous readers, with?what, when they commence, we are convinced they will anxiously look for? ? rhe Denouement. Our extraordinary facilities will enable as to flH be always in advance with works of this and many $Ej other celebrated authors. The Library is published weekly, eech number M t containing 20 imperial octavo pagee,in a stitched j cover. Tnc Literary Chronicle which aecompa* nics U contains 4 pages, and is bound ub at (ho completion of each volume at the end of the work, S Five dollars per annum, payable in advance. \'5 Address to. CAREY & HARTr C Or LOUIS A. GODET, Agent. J Philadelphia. Jan. 19, 1836. THE SILK CULTURIST. THE Executive Committee of the Hartford County Silk Society, have commenced a monthly publication, called the Silk (Julturirt and Farmer't Manual. The object of the publication is fo disseminate a thorough knowledge of the cultivation of the Mulberry Treo, in all its varieties?the rearing of Silk Worms?the production of Cocoons, and the reeling; ef Silk, in the most approved method. The importance of this knowledge will appear frew the fact that the nett profits of land devoted < to the culture of Silk, is double, if not triple to that derived from any crop which can be put up. on it* It is also a fact, that every farmer can raise several hundred dollars worth of silk, with, out interfering with his ordinary agricultural works upon tffe subject. It will contain?^ I. a brief historical view of the silk business vi ?2,directions forsowingthe Mulberry seed, nurturing the Mulberry plant, transplanting it into hedges, or standard orchards, and th? jl subsequent management thereof?S. the mode of preserving and hatching the ?flrvvorm eggs; the manner of rearing and feeding the worms, the mode of airing the laboratories, and the prevention and treat- > j mcnt of their several diseases?i. the manner of constructing a cheap laboratory or cocoonery?5. the process of reeling, dying? and making sowing silk, twist, <&<%, together with caloefetions of the probable nett produce of given quantities of land set in Mulberry, as tested by actual results, both in this country and Europe. In which calculations it will be clearly and satisfactorily demonstrated that an acre of ground properly cultivated in Mulberry, is capable of Reding a sufficient number of worms to realize from the silk raised therefrom, after defray. ^ ing all expenses of cultivation, a sum exceed(ng $560. In addition to the interesting matter contained in the manual, which is fblf upon every snbject connected with the cu/urc, it will have a copious and well digested ndex. made so easv that any thim? required :an be found withoat difficulty. In fine- ft ; . vill comprise every thing that a firmer who & lesires to enter into the culture need know. Orders for the above work will be received, )ost paid, for any number of copies, by either the editor or proprietors. As tho lumber of copies in pamphlet form will be imited, and numerous orders have already >een received, persons wishing to secure a tupply will do well to make early application. (KrPricc 50 cents per cepy--usuaJ dis :ouut to booksellers. Booksellers, Postmasters, and store keep. ;rs at a distance, can have their orders jromptly filled. Decembers. JOB WOES < .j KEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE. d operations. J&U in order to avail himself of tkw facifity to gaits competency and wealth, which oar soil and climate have given him, lie rauat poa. new* himself of information on the subject?for .CunoMt it Ilia attempts will bo fruitless. It is, l therefore, the object of the Committee to diflhae thai information as extensively as possible, and* 1 at tlie cheapest rate, 'fne publication will con. tain a complete manual or directory from sowing the seed to reeling the ?dk, together with each facts and experiments, as will enable farmers to raise Silk, and prepare it for market, without fur. titer knowledge os assistance. It will also con. tain interesting matter on agricultural subjects iu general. % Terms.?The Culturist wall be published in monthly numbers of Eight Qttarto Pages, at Fifty Cents a year- No subscription will be received unless paid in advauce, and for not lest than , year. Subscriptions received by F. G. Comatock, Secretary, Hartford, Conn., to whom also com. 4.1 1 J J -1 L!-L 4. 5J inunicauons may uu auurcstnu, wmcn u pad p*ia? m will be attended to. *9 13" Editor* who will copy tho above, shall re. -J ceive the publication for one yoar. Hartford, April, 1835. , TSS 8ILS KACTTAL. ~ ^ Sinclair & Moorr and Robert Sinclair, Jr., proprietors of the Farmer and Gardener, J* Baltimore, announce to the public that they t have just published a complete Manual of the * Mulberry and Silk (Mture, compiled by the ^ editor of said Daner, fam the most aDDroved 1