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/ PARENT'S DEPARTMENT. ti ? - J | fFrom the Mother's ^ Little Ann's Rcn?e?t. n Will you please to give me some sewing, [ fbis moruing ? said little Ann, one day to yP". her mother. No, my dear?you are always teazing me for something. J. But I do not like to be idle, mother, said Bp!* Ann. }j I tell you, child, I cannot be troubled by p( you, now; besides, you so soon get tired of Q s your work, when I do prepare any, that | n f there is no use in preparing any for you. I know, mother, I have had both knitting j fj ? and sewing, and have got tired of them ; j* but I should not get tired of them now. (> I say 1 cannot give you any this morning, jj I find it more trouble to fit work lor you !?.*?n it i? nil worth. I had rather do the ! - , ,, same work myself, twice over; so don't in- ^ terrupt me. Hut, mother, I fear I shall ..ever learn to sow. . ; A That, indeed, you will, my dear, if 1 can ^ have my own way. 1 shall never do your sewiug ior you, with all my other cares. On the contrary, I intend you shall do the j. sewing for a!! the family, when you get old ' enough. Jn what other way do you expect H to pay nic lor all my care of you! n Why then, mother, shall I not begin to ?? learn now ? ' 1 have told you before that you arc very troublesome; but if you will know all my j?' reasons, I must t ;11 you, once for all, that it ^ requires so much patience to teach children j to sow, that I shall never undertake the job myself. I had rather hire some one to teach n. you. When you arc a little older, I intend ? sending you to a sewing school, and as I sliali have to piy the teacher, she can ulPjrd t? exercise patience with you. tj We believe that there ore few mothers c] who have not, at times, been thus importun- ^ ed. Let us endeavor to analyze the above Si conversation, and ascertain the probable cf- cjfects, upon the happiness, and disposition, ^ ? not only of both mother and child, but also . of a whole household, of treating the reasonable requests of little children with sucti {j, .apparent, not to say, contemptuous, indillcr once. What paramount object could lyive ^ so engrossed this mother, that she could not ^ have attended to the reasonable, yea, de* li<*htful request of hcr-little one. Was she j; absolutely, or even necessarily engaged ? or j was it n(,?t rather an exuse for her indolence. The mother probably succeeded in deceiving v herself.; the child was not so easily deceiv- j td. Cliildren arc, not unfrequcntly, pro- j found rcasoners. 'i'iiis convcrsdtiou had scarcely ended, ( before a friend came in, and proposed to the ^ mother to accompany her fn a walk. .My , dearMrc. It. said the mother, I had funci. cd myself exceedingly occupied in the care ' of my little George, who is not quite well this morning. But, really, your kindness ! deserves attention. ^ Come, my dear Ann, I think for once you can so manage as to make your little bro- ^ comfortable, till motlier's return; I cannot , lind it in my heart to refuse Mrs. R.'s po- ^ litencss. One cannot always be compelled to stay at home, taking carc of diildrCm I will venture to leave the child for an hour or so. Come, sit down Mrs. R., and I ~ will soon be in readiness to accompany you. S Children soon learn to imitate the example of their mother. It was now Ami's. B turn to demur. This was done in looks 1 and gestures* rather than in words or posi- \ f.vc resistance. Come, dear, said the mo- y, tiier, be a good litttle. girl, and take good 0j rare of little brother, and mother will bring tl you home some cake, or some candy, or P; sugar plums. . The two friends had scarcely common- ' ti' ed their walk, before liile Gcprge catches J tl tiic infection of discontent from his disap- c< pointed sister, and sets up such a scream as drives poor Ann to desparatibn. The father, happening to return at this moment, iinds all in an uproar. Where is your mo- J ther, my dear Ann ? She has goncout for a a walk, father, with Mrs. R. " I thought your mother said at the break- o fast table, that George was ill. (do and call Ellen, to come and comfort the poor tiling. 1, The father lias no sooner left the house, a than a little girl calls to see if Ann will go 11 with her, and do an errand for her mother. Ann now recollects that sucli politeness is p not to be refused, and is willing, under any a pretext, to save herself the trouble of taking ** ? ?~" "* ** Tn/lnn/1 11 care OI il scrcuuruig i/iuiu. HIUWU) it ivquires more patience than she can now command ; Ellen can do rt better, as she is paid for it. Poor Ellen's work is all thrown J into disorder. My dinner, slie exclaims, f cannot be in readiness at the appointed hour; c my poor master's business will be interrup- t fed, and my mistress will be very angry. r The mistress of the house, on her return, r charges all the blame upon Ann and Ellen, < indiscriminately. The blame being mutual- 1 ]y divided, is neitlier felt nor acknowledged on the part of cither. ( Now had Ann's mother replied to her rc- j quest?Yes, my dear, it is right that you should be industrious: I am gratified when you try to be irseffri. Come, you divert little George, and I will soon have some work i ready for you. This cheerful compliance, on the part of the mother, charms the heart j of little Ann. She is pleased, in her turn, j with an opportunity of testifying her grateful obedience to such a kind hearted mother. Come, brotiicr, and sister Ann will tell you ' a pretty story. The work is soon ready; Ann is so happy in the affections of lier mother, and pleased with her smiling bro- ( ther, for even little George has participated j in the happiness of both mother and- sister, i that but for the real desire of being useful 1 and industrious, she would have found diffi- * culty in abstracting her mind from a scene t so sweet?so delightful, and in bringing it < down to the sober business of learning to t sew by taking very little stitches. J What contributes more to a father's hap. ( pine^s, than the pleasure of returning to his own-'ef eorful dwelling, where he is suro to J k. loot her, who is rearing up his dear ones 1 the paths of virtuous industry : going efofo tlicm in all the endearments of doleslio love ; training them up in habits of ugality and economy; and showing them io precious fruits of p itient and sell-denying fforts, by her own worthy example. Christ inn Charity. The propensity in human nature which as the chief influence in separating man orn man, and disturbing all the harmonies f life, is Selfishness. By one device or aoilier men arc ever seeking to promote leirotvn interest, their own gratification,? icir own ease, reputation or distinction.? lenco arise the jealousies, suspicions and nvics with which they view those who arc kely to interfere with them in their favorite nrsuits. and those who; in similar pursuits, ave been more fortunate than themselves. 'Iiristian charity strikes at the root of this ropensity, so wide in its extent, sodestrucvc in its influence; " charity scckcth not frown." It would load us into a field far >o extensive for our present purpose, were e to endeavor to trace the manner in which 'inclines enters into all our pursuits, and io extent to which it inlccferes with that pirit of kindness 'to our fellow citizens to diich so mucli importance is attached in the rcat practical rules of the gospel of Christ I very one lias only to watch*ininutcly his \vn conduct to discover, in how many in:anees a regard to his own interest, com>rt, or distinction interferes with the kindly .'clings and the offices of kindness which e owes to others,?how of.cn he is precntcd by mere indolence, cc* a selfish re. arJ to his own ease, from doing good in [trious ways which would cost nothing but little exertion;?ho'w often u regard to his wn feelings interferes with what is due to ie.feelings of other men:?and how diflerlt the conduct of all of us would very often 2,<Iid wc deliberately place ourselves in the tuation of others, and calmly view their rcumstayccs and tltcir feelings, as if they ere in our situation and wc in theirs. There not, in thcriiigh requirements of the gospel, principle of more essential importance than lis. "When our Lord says, " if any man ill he my disciple, l?*t him deny himself," 3 calls us not to mortifications or austeri3s calculated * only to inflict suffering on irsclves;?hirt he calls us. and he calls * "as one having authority," to "renounce I those selfish indulgences, and selfish hu icrs, unci that Pursuit oi" selfish mscrcst, hich interfere with the zealoas and cxtcnvc exertions for the comfort and the good * others, to which he attaches so important place as a test of our affection to him id our dcvotcdncss to his service. In ich a course he has left us a bright exam, c, and he calls us to follow his steps. lie ills us to enter with kindly interest into the ants and feelings of our' brethren, and in lany instances, to sacrifice our own inter>t, case, indulgence, and inclinations to ieirs. Py the high sanction of his own iample, we arc exhorted to have the same lind in us which was also in him; and lis exhortation is enforced by the solemn enunciation, that " if any man hath not the >irit of Clirist, he is none of his." Man of Faith. Ui ??? Summons in Partition. arnucl McDanicl ) vs. > I. L. Henagan and others. j [T appearing to the the Court that Alexander Me Daniel, Roderick McNair and Mary his ifo, who aro defendants in this ease, reside beond the limits of this .State, Ordered, on motion f Graham McQueen Attornies for petitioner, iat publication be made in one of the public pairs at this State, twice a month for the wpaco of jroe months, that the said defendants appearand vr.tr r inse, if anv thev can, why a writ of parti ok should not issue, according to the prayer of 10 pctioner, and in case of default tint their ansent he admitted of record. A true copy from the minutes. GEORGE BRISTOYT, cccr Marlboro* Feb 0 13-G tin Liand and Negroes for Stfle. rkN Thursday, the 25th of this month, I will l_W sell to the highest bidder, the tract of land a which I live, near Sirnnis' old store. Also?Twelvo likely young Negroes; two o?o 1 work Horses, one .Mule, one yoko of Oxen, ml a stock of Cattle; Corn and Fodder, House, old and Kitchen Furniture, Plantation Utensils, nd a number of other articles too tedious U lention. Tlio above mentioned property will bo sold or credit until the first day of January next. The urchaser will be required to give a note will rnrnvwl securities. IS HAM GARROTT. Anson County Feb 3, 1833 13-3t Bank of Charleston. PUBLIC NOTICE.?The Stockholders o this Bank, arc hereby informed that th< aymcut of the FOURTH INSTALMEtfl >f"Twcnty-five per cent on each share, cqua o Twenty Five Dollars per share, will be requi cd at their Banking House, bctwoon the hour; >f 3 and 2 o'clock, F. M., on the 1st Monday an< Tuesday in March next, which will be the 7tl ind 8th days of that month. By order of tin [Joard. A. G. ROSE, Cashier. The Columbia Telescope, and Camden am Micraw papers, will insert the aboVo advertise nent. Feb. 9. 13-3' Picked Up aN the road near Chesterfield Court House on Monday last, a POCKET BOOl containing receipts, accounts, Ac. The owne s requested to come forward and prove it am aay for this advertisement. ALEXR. W. CHAPMAN. Chesterfield Ct Ho Feb 2 13 ^ Notice. m mj j. t. >fclvenzic,' ana a. ^ w w Adams, havo assigned to mc all thei Stock of Goods, Books of account, Notes, &.c n Trust for tho benefit of all their creditors ,vho shall present their demands to mo by tfii irst of March next, duly authenticated, and up in receiving a dividend, discharge the said Mc Kcnzic & Adams, Notice is hereby given to al :hoso creditors who are wiihng to avail them selves of the benefit of the assignment, to prcsen heir demands to me on or before the lirst o March next, duly proved, otherwise they will b jxcluded. JAS. W. BLAKENET, Assignee, Cheratr, ?eb. 9. 13.3 Notice. IJvATIIERINE McQUAGE, the wife of 9 John McQuage, mechanic and trader, of the town of Chcraw, do hereby give notice that from t and after tho 14th day of March ne.\t, I intend I to become a sole trader. CATHERINE McQUAGE. Chcraw, Feb. r.th, 1*36. KM , CHE RAW ACADEMY. THE Trustees take great pleasure in announ- J cm? to the public that Mr. and Mrs. Davis have arrived and taken charge of their respective departments in this Institution. Tliey bring J with them testimonials of the highest character, from Governor Everett, and other distin- J guished individuals of Massachusetts. Mr. Davis is a gentleman of extensive literary ' attainments, has gained a high reputation ae a teacher, and intends devoting his life to the business. lie will qualify young mcft for admission into the South Carolina, or any other College in the I 'nitod States, or for entering upon the active | duties of life without a College course. Mrs. Davis, who has charge of tho Female Department (under the general superintendence ! of Mr. Davis) lias for several years had the management of a female school, in which she acquired a hisrh character both as a teacher and a discipli n aria n. Miss Harding who gave so great and universal | satisfaction last year, will continue dhc of the assistants. From the prosperous condition of , the school, other teachers will shortly be employed. Miss Baker who is well approved as a Teacher will continue to give lessons in Music. The Trustees have been s<* fortunate as to pro. I cure Mrs. Watson, late of Society Hill, to tako charge of the boarding house for girls, than whom, I no one is better qualified for the situation. For board, lodging, washing, fuel, and candles, per quarter, $30. 00 Terms of tuition per quarter. For reading, writing, and spelling, * 5. 00 The abovo, with English Grammar, arithmetic, and Geography, 6. 00 | The abovo, with the higher brandies of English, including Geography with tho . use of tho Globes, History, ancient and modern, Grammar, Rhetoric, Composition, Natural, Moral, and Intellectual Philosophy, Chemistry, Botany, Mathematics, Drawing and Painting?the Latin and Greek languages, French) Spanish, and Italian, 10. 00 Music, 12. 50 j The whole charges payable quarterly in advance. ( The Trustees confidently recommend this institution to the public, as l>eing equal to any in . the State. * THO. E. POWE, | See. and Treasuref: . .tan. 1830. lltf ( OPERATIONS ON THE TEETll. Bv J. Lee, M. D. of Camden, S. C. DR. LEE will return to Chcraw on the ' 1st of Feb. and will remain a week or two. , Ho will attend to the usual operations in 1 lentistry: such as the setting of natural 1 Teeth, incorruptible and other artificial Teeth; plugging with gold or other metal; j extracting teeth and roots of teeth; irrcgu- I larities remedied, teeth cleaned, &e. Rooms at Stinemctz's., Ladies waited on at their residences. Dec. 22. Gtf HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AGF.NERAL ASSORTMF.N OP DRY GOODS. GROCERIES,GLASS & CROCKERY WARE HARDWARE &, CUTLERY. HIS stock comprises a very general assortment of goods under the above heads. His customers may expect to get any and every thing aa low as the market will afford. 1 Cash paid for Cotton, and liberal advances 1 made on cotton left to be shipped to New York or Charleston. A constant supply of COTTON YARN from the factory of Col. Williams noar Society Ilill. Expected daily, liaisons, Flour,Butter, Cheese, and PotatoeSi J THE Subscriber is agent for Messrs. D. Rit tcr & Son, of New Haven, Stone Cutters, j who will fill orders for all descriptions of Crave Stones, and ornamental Monuments, of the best Stockbridgo Marble. Drawings may be seen on application. Prices and credits will be made ac commodating. BROWN BRYAN. POLICIES will be issued upon Buildings, 1 Merchandise in Store, and on the river to and from Charleston and Ccorgctown; also on Cotton ill store. Persons living in the country, and towns adjacent,by giving a description of their property, can have it insured against loss or damage by fire.?Nov. 17, 1835. B. BRYAN, Agent at Cheraw, for Insu. Co. of Columbia, S. C. Nov. 17, 1835. D. B. AlcARN, HAS the pleasure of stating to his friends and customers that he providentially succeeded in saving the most of his goods from the late destructive fire. He hras taken a stand on Mar" *?. ? i aYI kct street, one door easi 01 ;uoorc s nuici. :vn who wish to purchase are respectfully and cordially invited to call and examine his stock. If he lihs the articles to please, he will not stand on pficcs. 1 Dec. 23, 1933. Ctf r . PETIT GUI/F COTTON SEED, Of Ixitc Importations, JUST RECEIVED per steam boat Atalanta, and foT salo by FELIX LONG. Jan. 19. lOtf PRAYER ROOKS f FOR SALE at the Rook Store?some 5 of them very line. The price low. i Devon Stock. THE oditorof the Farmer and Gardener can at all times supply orders for Devon Cattle 1 this breed is so distinguished for their easy keep 1 and docility, the richness of the milk of the cows, ! and for the activity and sprightlincss of the oxen, that they would be admirably suited to the purposes of southern agriculturists. 1 The happy adaptat ion of the Devonshire Oxen, . for the purposes of the farm, will be understood, when it is stated that 4 oxen have been known to plough 2 acres of gryund in a day, and a team of them to trot at the rate of six miles an hour in an empty wagon. Any person wishing to procure them can be ' supplied by addressing a letter post paid to the ^ editor of tho Farmer and Gardener, j Baltimore, Nov 10 VAN NOSTRAS!) <V D WIGHT, THEOLOGICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS Booksellers Publishers, No. 1?1(5, Nassau-Street, In the American Tract Society's IIousc, r NEW-YORK, Would respectfully invite the attention of ! Clergymen and others, to their stock of - Theological and .Miscellaneous Books, which they ofFer for sale, at price? at /east 1 as lent) as any other Mouse in the City. I Orders sent from the country will be sup- i f plied at the very lowest prices. J CfCr All Books to be found in the market, j if not on their shelves, will be procured. VARIETY of glass Inkstands for sale at! tho book store; some fine. j Tax Notice. Tl rllE subscriber will attend to tako returns A and rcccivo the Taxes for Chesterfield I)is- Jm. rict, as follows, to wit: cd at Vt Mt. Croghan, on Monday the 2Dth Feb. next, aims Vt Blakency's Old Sto.e, oil Tuesday, 1st March cleat next, the' \.t Michael Miller'*, on "Wednesday, 2d March tcroi next, T \t John Middlctcn's, on Thursday, 31 March adv; next, " F ,\t Spcoi's Mills, on Friday, 4th March next, pers \t Steer-pen springs, on Saturday, 5th March scril next, " lars \t Chesterfield Court house, on Monday, 7th doll; March next, the \t Chcraw, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, per Friday, and Saturday, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, initt and 12th March next. P The Oolloctor will be found at his office at pers Chesterfield C. II. during Court week in March, pris All persons concerned must uiako their returns for ucfore the first day of May next. the N. B. The Oath will he required in every in- A jtanco as the law directs. ii. li. Ai^uimuwiv. T. C. C. D. ? January 26,1P36. 12 G edt Took binding. THE subscriliors havo established themselves ?in the abovo line of business in Chcraw, ind offer their services to its citizens. i G. BAZENCOURT, & CO. Jk Cheraw, S. C., Jan. 26. t DISSOLUTION. THE co-partnership of Graham & McQueen in the practice of Law, is dissolved. A. [>raham may be consulted at his office at Chteraw, . ' Ino. McQueen at Bcnncttsviile. jn tf ALEX. GRAHAM, bJ 1 jno. McQueen. Ject, Jan. 19, 18.16. a P1 ? : tho Petit Gulph Cotton Seed. the i w3j THE real genuine Petit Gulph Cotton Seed, fj with certificates accompanying thorn, for _ j: sale by LaCOSTE & McKAY. "I Feb. 2. 12.3 Negroes for Sale. ^ WILL bo sold before tho Court Houso in an(j Camden, on Thursday, 25th 6f February cjja next, and the day following, from 90 to 100 likely / ??^nnciotinff nf th? whole of the negroes nn#i IICJJIWO, VUUO.x.u.g -- a UWV. if tho Estate of John C. McRa, deceased. a]j: There is a first rate Carpenter, Blacksmith, ?jv, ind Cooper in tho number, and probably there is ?] not a gang of negroes in the State superior to the jjajj one now offered for sale in moral and physical g^ pialitics. edit Will be sold at the same time and place, the wa, Mules and Wagons of said estate, and on Satur. f Jay following at the plantation of said deceased, thn ill his stock of Cattle, Hogs, plantation tools, tJ10 several thousand bushels of Corn, Fodder, tfce. ^ c The terms of sale for tho negroes will be a to t credit of one, two, and three years, with Interest from the date, payable annually?purchasers giv- | ing bonds, or scaled notes, with approved personal security, and a mortgage of the negroes. The T balance on a credit of one year with interest? the purchaser giving sealed notes bearing interest from the dato, and approved personal security. * a' All sums of fifty dollars and under, cash?Fur- __ chasers to pay for papers. CAROLINE L. McRA, M Executrix John C. McRa. J11* Camden, 26th Jan., 183G. 12-4 1881 mo CIRCULAR. wh The Board of Trade of the City of Ncio York, ) of t respectfully address the following Circular to tho Merchants of the United States, whotrado Co* with this city: mu YOU are aware that on tho night of tho 16th of December last, an unprecedented Conflagra- PaF tion destroyed an important portion of our city * between Wall and Broad streets, embracing the Stores of many wealthy and cntcrprizing Mcr- cou chants. . SO( Lest an apprehension should prevail that this 8ay loss may render our merchants unable to furnish H? 1 a I linfO. llCtl the usual aiuouill UIIU v anvy ui IUUMWIIUW1. ?v.v tofore exhibited in this market, the Board of Trade "ia have much satisfaction in giving tho assurance Pafi that the Merchants whose stores were destroyed, v0^ have removed to others, and arc prepared from Tin fresh importations to continuo their business with *"ar their usual assortijnents. 0 The Board of Trade therefore deem it proper ^or to give this public assurance that none ncec post- a^c pone their usual timo of visiting the city, confi- or 1 dent that they wiflfind tlte market as well supplied J as usUal, and their correspondents equally ahle to ? supply their demands. Th HUGH AUCHINCLOSS, President. ( John Ely, Recording Secretary. New York, Jan. 16, 183G. 11-6 : 1 NEW ESTABLISHMENT. i Augustine shepherd has opened a House of Entertainment in the new build- i ing, recently fitted up, opposite tho market, and is ready to accommodate Travellers and Boarders. He hopes by industry and unremitting attention to morn a snare 01 puuuu panmugt. Cheraw, Jan. 12. 1936. 9tf by ALL persons indebted to the hte firm of MeKenzic &. Crockett, are requested to come j forward and settle the same, as I am desirous to ^ close the books. his R. ILCROCKETT, Surviving partner pa January 12, 1836. 9tf ? ap] FOR SALE OR RENT. eu THAT large, now and commodious two story house on Kershaw street, next below the sig residence of Mr. VanNordcn. Also the lot and jq iiouse next to the above. Terms of sale favorable slid an absolute sale would bo preferred to a 2, ^ lease. In the absence of the undersigned application ceil to be made to Hubbard Pearson or to J. C. Coit. mc BEN: F. PEARSOxN. njv 1T'lM5- ! NOTICE., | Er TFIE Subscriber takes' this method of the informing his customers in the State of South pul ? ' ?:-i. ,.:xi Carolina, wnosc accounts wiui mm tuuu sai open, or closed by note, remained impaid on j v the 1st December last, that his books and * \ papers have been so much injured by the j> late fire, as to render it necessary for him to * solicit from those doing business with him, ?A a statement at as early a day as possible, ( of their respective accounts. He further | asks tlie favor of his friends, where more j0, than one are trading in the same place, to transmit their statements to him, under one ( cover by mail. lie desires to avail himself rc of this occasion to return his sincere thanks ? for the liberal patronage extended to him, during the period he has been engaged in j>E business; and to assure his customers and friends, that his means afe ample and his arrangements completed for" continuing his ? business as usual. He is now opening a full assortment of China, Glass, and Earthcmoare, at No. 83, Water Street, two doors FM below his old stands - R. C. WETMORE, "J S'o. 83, Water Street, near Old Slip. ^ 1 New York, Dec. 24, 1835. . 1 N. B. Attornies holding claims for col-1 lection are requested to communicate the particulars of the business in their charge, J as soon as possible. R. C. W. ~f 6 7 Ev. i tii ?iMBI ic Weckly Metropolitan. GENERAL Literary, Historical, Congrcs- FWII . sional, and Miscellaneous Journal, publish- JL I Washington, D. C. in all its departments wintci i at the highest character. Printed in good J)ry ( r type, on a large sheet of fine white paper, >' whole of it being dovotcd to valuable and in- 1 3ting reading matter. kums?One Dollar and a Half per annum in mcc. ^ Wil our papers will bo sent to the order of any 8eii j0 on, acting as agent for the collection of subJcrs enclosing live dollars; nine for ten dol- No ; nineteen for twenty dollars ; fifty for fifty * ? irs. The enclosures by mail at the risk of Editors. The receipt of a number of the pawill be a sufficient receipt for the money trans- ? ed. oslmastcrs, booksellers, and in general, all ions interested in the success of such an enter- w 1 e, are respectfully requested to act as agents pectu the Metropolitan ; the above terms being of for c< most liberal character. selecl l11 letters to bo addressed (free of postage; to "Th< LANGTREE & O'SULLIVAN, caid'r % Georgetown, D. C. Hind .Editors throughout the count r' arc request, intcn notice this advertisement; the differ Iropolitan will bo sent to all complying with Libra request. As Culture of Silk. to^1! PRACTICAL TREATISE on the Cul- mont L ture of Silk, adapted to the climate and soil gontl ho United States, by F. G. Comstock, Secrc. lar w ' to the Hartford County Silk Society, and "Phi tor of tho Silk Culturist. Illustrated by en- Mars rings. Gyps 'he interest in all parts c/f tho United States high tic culture and manufacture of Silk, manifested durin he constant calls for information on the subi Quar , has induced the publisher to have prepared and ain Practical Treatise on the cultivation of writi Mulberry and roaring Silk Worms, adapted to soil and climato of this country and to the its of plain practical men. ^he Practical Ciiiturist in this country needs rectory adapted to the soil on which he plants f ] tree*, arid the climate in which he rears his rC?u ms, without referenco to soils and climates roug congenial to their growth. It has been there- we a ! the object of the author io make a treatise rjie j clly practical, omitting nothing of importance, Oi adding nothing of a useless Or extraneous be ah ractcr. othol ls making tho raw material into sewing Silk fl Twist is very profitable to the Silk grower, COnti accessary information for that purposo will be Cove. 5n? ... nies In *Iio nrrea nr?d will soon be nub ma nvin w ? ? ?.??, p. r? wu.j cd in a duodecimo of about ]00 pages, in hand. f] le binding?price 50 cents. A part of the ion will bo put up in clastic covers to be forded by mail. Editors of Newspapers who will give the above ja ;e insertions, with this notice, and forward ir paper with the advertisement marked, shall entitled to a copy of the work, to be forwarded heir order. WAT. G. CO A/STOCK. JL lartford, Dec. 1835. morn ? and. he Monthly Genn. Farmer, ti AND HORTICULTURIST. dished on tho first of each month, in Roches- i.., . tcr, N. Y., by Luther Tucker. T: ilIIE Publisher of the Gennessce Farmer, at L the solicitation of many friendsof Agricul- i al improvement in Western New York, has j*0*1] ied the first number (for January, 1836) of a nthly periodical, under tlio above title, which, ile it will embody much of the practical matter on.1 hat well established paper, will be furnished to raiSC scribers at the exceeding low price of Fifty its a year. It is believed that such a work is ch wanted to supply those who aro umiblc or villinjj to "tako a higticr priced Agricultural oolr 1 >cr, and that its general circulation among our se?? rmers, canliot fail to promote their private in. ists as well as the public prosperity.- The .. irso tffi'tf standing cf tnb Gennessee Fanner is t,u? extensively known, that it is not necessary to more than that the Afonthly Farmer and ^in rticultnrist will be inado up of tho most prac- *ho 1 il and useful articles which appear weekly in . ^ t work. It will be handsomely printed, 16 raiee ;cs octavo to each numbor, making an annual .r ime. with Title-pago and Index of 200 pages. *am 3 payment will in all cases bo required iirad. tee. T: IT Seven copies for Three Dollars?Twelve [-,lon Five Dollars?or a commission of 20 per cent. n1 rvved to Agonts on all sums amounting to $5, ? lvorc?the money to he sent free of postage. f e*r Rochester, N. Y. Jan. 1836. 1 Seer ic attention of Mothers, of all Christian denominations, is respectfully requested to (F this Circular* To increase confidence in ceiv the Mother's Magazine, and to express ^ their conviction of the great importance of the cause which it advocates, the undersigned have given the following tcs- gr 1 A/v 4\\r\ rviiklir* uxijuh1u1 IV UEV I'uuiiv. . ux?j CIRCULAR. Bait Material Influence is acknowledged, hav, Legislatures, Philosophers and Divines, ]VIuI be one of the principal causes which give cdit< iracter to nations, as well as to individuals. wor ben this truth is so clearly seen, both in i.j ;tory and experience, it becomes every ?q triot, and every Cliristian, to manifest his nurt probation of such measures as will enlight- it in and purify this controlling influence. In sub< zordance with this sentiment, the under- nioc ;ncd take great pleasure in recommending WOr every Mother, irl our beloved country, the feed mthly periodical entitled THE MOTH- ]afrc I'S MAGAZINE. This publication, mei] ted by Mrs. A. G. Whittclscy, was com- ncr meed two years since, and has not only COC( tained an extensive circulation at home, an(j t is reprinted by two different presses in vvitl igland. It is furnished to subscribers, at duo j low price of One Dollar a year, and is ben blished by Rev. Sh Whittclsy, 146 Nas- this - -?. v i. " i-sireci ii?w luiii. iauv mes Milnor,D.D.t Rector of St. George's derr Church, New York. ly c M<- Mathews, D. D., Chancellor of the ing New York University. fron muel H. Cox, D. i)v Professor of Sa- ing; cred Rhetoric and Pastoral Theology in ing [lie Theological Seminary at Auburn. mati math an Going, D. D., Secretary of the upoi American Baptist Home Missionary So- turc, L-iety. " Inde v. "John Breckenridge, Corresponding can Secretary of the General Assembly's will < Board of Education. desi] v. Joseph Holdich, Pastor of the Wes- Oi leyan Chapel, New York. post New York, 12th March, 1835. eith< ? num 2TEW GOODS. limit beer HIE subscriber is now opening his fall sup- supp . ply, comprising a heavy stock and well ajcted assortment of 'APLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, co"1 deceived by Mr. D. McNair's boat which ar?d on Thursday last. His customers may ex- crs 1 t great bargains. pron D. B. MCARN. D *ov. 17th, 183.J. Iookr's Pk.v Knives?Silver Pencil Cases? ?41 ir Points, and Steel Pens, at the Book Storo ^ < usror ooodb. ' , IE subscriber informs liis friends and the public that he is now receiving his fall and r supply of goods, consisting of Hoods, Groceries, Hard ware, Cutlery, ockcry ware, a general assortment of Powder, Bar Lead, Shot, Hats, Shoes, $c- 4*c* ... * ... 1 :li a variety of other articles' which he will w for cash or country produce. MALCOM BUCHANAN. v 17, 1835. CAREY'S LIBRARY _ OF "UlCE LITERATURE. if HEN Uu9 work was about commencing, r the Proprietors, in their Original Prosis, stated, that their facilities were very gfftat inducting a puhUcaljon of the kind. The Lions already hare given great satisfaction*' 0 life of Sir James Mackintosh," 44 Kin? Rifle Brigade," and "Characteristics of ostau," are works that at the same time are 1 jsting and instructive. Nothing bearing a cnt character shall evor find a place in the try. . . a proof of our facilities, we have commonn No. 14, the publication of a work of His- 1 and Fiction, by James?received by as one h in advance of any other Publisher. This eman is the author of those deservedly popoor ks,44 Darnley,"44 D'Lormc,"44 Richelieu,* 1 ip Augustus," 44 Henry Masterton," "John ton Hall,"Mary of Burgundy," "The y," StXfi" 'The present work will sustain his reputation." Tiie scene 'is laid in France, ig the reign of its gayest monarch, Henri tre< and is full of those beautiful descriptions stirring incidents which characterize hie nns. It is entitled w x ONE IN A THOUSAND |J oa \ fllE DAYS OF HENRI QUATRE. lis work wlil be completed in advanee of tb9 I*. fL.ro r\C nllkliMtinn in fmtiCrt mmma |UI UUJ? VI |/mvmv^*IVU *V jjmiujf UU1 JIUJUV* readers, with?what, when they commence, re convinced they will anxiously look for? tenouement. ir extraordinary facilities will enable us to '* v Evays in advance with works of this and many - celebrated authors. le Library is published weekly, each number lining 20 imperial octavo pages, in a stitched r. The Literary Chronicle which aceompe* it contains 4 pages, and is bound up at the ilction of each volume at the end ofthe work.- ? ve dollars per annum, payable in advaltae. , Address to CAREY & HART, Or LOUIS A. GODEY, Agent*. j Philadelphia. f n. ID, 1636. M THE SILK CULTUfllST. |i IHE Executive Committee of the Hartford i? C11L CAAIAIW hivn ? ? -J a -1 VsUUIltV Cim t VVIUUKUVW Mr M thly publication, called the Silk Culturist U j Parmer's Manual *{ ' lie object Of the jniblication is to disseminate J trough knowledge of tho cultivation of the r berry Tree, m all its varieties?the rearing of ' Wctms?the production of Cocoons, and the wL ng of Silk, in the most approved method. ) l importance of this knowledge will appear j j i the fact tliat the nett profits of land devoted ' i ic' dnkuro of Silk, is double, if not triple to' , J derived from any crop whicli can be put ujm m It is also a fact, that every fanner can j i several hundred dollars worth of silk, wjtW - II interfering with his ordinary agricultural <| atidns. Hut in order to avail himself of this } t; ity to gain competency and wealth, which i ott and climate have given him, he must pes. *'f liimself of information on the subject-^ftr ^ out it his attempts will bo fruitless, ft is, ; :fore, tlie object of the Committee to dfftbse ]l information as extensively as possible, and. te cheapest rate. Tne publication will con. a complete manual or directory from sowing \ seed to reeling the Silk, together with such ? i and experiments, as will enable farmers to Silk, and prepare it for market, without fur. y! knowledge or assistance. It will also con. . j interesting matter on agricultural subjects in h rhl. 1 cans.?The Culturist will be published in tlily numbers of Eight Quarto Pages, at fifty ;s a year. No subscription will be received f ?s paid in advance, and for not less than a f rbscriptions received by F. G. Com stock, 1 otary, riartford, Conn., to whom also com. | tcationsmay be addressed, which if post paid, | be attended to. V F Editors who wflf copy the above, shall re., e the publication for one year. " j 1 artford, April, 1835. * tss bils maircral. i vclair & Moore and Robert Sinclair, i proprietors of the Farraer and Gardener, imore, announce to the public that they j 2 just published a complete Manual of the j berry and Silk Culture, compiled by the or oi said paper, from the most approved > ks upon the subject* It will contain? . l brief historical view of the silk business | .directions for sowing the Mulberry seed, 1 ttring the Mulberry plant, transplanting 7} to hedges, or standard orchards, and the : { sequent management thereof?3. the | !c of preserving and hatching the* silkm eggs; the manner of rearing and * ing the worms, the mode of airing tha oratories, and the prevention and treat, it of their several diseases?4. the man. of constructing a cheap laboratory or oonery?5. the process of reeling, dying, making sowing silk, twist, &c., together i calculations of the probable nett pro. e of given quantities of/and set in Mul? y, as tested by actual results, both in. country and Europe. In which calcu >ns it will be clearly and satisfactorily lonstrated that an acre of ground proper. * ultivated in Mulberry, is capable of feeda sufficient number of worms to realize i the silk raised therefrom, after defray. ? ill expenses ui uuiuvauvu, a sum cavww y $560. In addition to the interesting j ter contained in the manual, which is full 4 i every snbjcct connected with the cul. J , it will have a copious and weO digested 3 x, made so easy that any thing required ! be found without difficulty. In fine it * comprise every thing that a farmer who j res to enter into the culture need know. s "ders for the above work will be received, i paid, for any number of copies, by ^ jt the editor or proprietors. As the ber of copies in pamphlet form will bo ' ed, and numerous orders have already i received, persons wishing to secure a dy will do well to make early application. J-Price 50 cents per copy?usual dis w it to booksellers. ooksellers, Postmasters, and store keep, it a distance, can have their orders i iptly filled. m cccmber 8. Jfl X Months in a Convent, and supplemen Uy Jfl do for sale at the book store. - JL