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0 u-w . ' es&eKtA&St ■-■ ■ i m«m » "i i Mil.. i«..ii w* |%M. .>.. Mi » »^- 7 - i m i i»m»su~. luuWMMWKiua' "j’VTPmafJ I'M Bill Ji l<J> , ’* ,, y ) r-—-»‘T llll,>i * wl " l *^W» | Ww*^wwM-WW—— t. 8. GIItCUIT tOCUTS. StXTU CIRCUIT FOR TUB. DISTRICT ;OK CEOKUIi. » ■■ •m. - Circuit Judge, (vnrnnt) Jkkumuu t'uyi.hu ol'esavtiunuh, Geor gia, District Judge. MiUedg-rtUe. —Thursday after th» Ui .Mouduyiin Nove.nber. Kwimmh —Thursday after tha Ist Almduy In Mny. The District Court sit* in Savannah on the 2d Tuwctny in February, May. gust and November.—-Circuit Court Rubs it/yfbe Ist Monday* in each mouth upon which days all writ* oro returnu bte to the Clerk* office in fciavunuuh. . ■Superior &, luftrior Courts, OP TUB STATE OP GEORGIA, Co reacted from the enrolled Act I. SUPERIOR COVETS. EASTERN CIRCUIT, 9 Cocwties. Jou.v Nicull, Judge. W H. Wtilk*. Solicitor Oenl. Itulloch. Thursday before the I*l Monday in November,mid (he Thuradiiy before the 4th Monday in msrcli. C>« uden. Ist .Monday in April, uml the 2nd in November, Wayne. 2nd Monday in April, nnd Thursday after tho 2nd Monday in No vember! G>ynn. Thursday oiler the 2.id Mon day in April, nnd the 3rd .Monday in No vember. Mclntosh 3rd Monday in April, and the \Ve Lie-oliy after tliu 3rd Monday In November. Itrymi. Ist Monday in December, and iho Thursday alter court in Liberty county Liberty. Wednesday after tlio I*l Monday In Mece'iiber and the Monday follow. o' i ■ a Mclntosh. (Mi,,.- , , id lon lay in Ueceni- Chailiiiii. I*l Monday in January, nnd the 3rd in May. MIDDLE CIRCUIT, 9 Codwtibb. Jon* Sjciit.BV, Judge, Bhknrzkii !St*i *b*, Attorney Gon’l. Columbia. 2nd Monday in March oud September. Washington. 4th Monday in March and September. M I'l.gamery 2nd M onlay in April, mid Thumd iy after the Ist Monday in Octn'iur. 1' ittuull. i'htired y after tlteSnd Mott day in April, and the 2nd Monday in October, Em.umel. 3rd fffomliiv in April, nnd ■the ’fbarsduy ulier the 2nd Monday in October. Scriven. th Monday in April, nnd the 3rd M onlay in October. liurke. Ut Monday in JWhy, mid the ■3rd Monday in November. * Jefferson. 3rd Monday in May, and the lib .Monday In October. Richmond. Ist Monday in June, nnd the Ist mondny in Juunury, NORTHERN CIRCUIT, 8 Connnii*. Gahmktt Amirkw*, Judge, A. U. Skunks, Solicitor Urnernd. Tullnf’erro. 3rd. Monday in January and July. Wilke*. 3rd Monday in February nnd 4th in July. Madison 9ml Monday in March ami September. Elbert. 3rd Monday In March and September. tjKVnrren. I*l Mondny in April, nod tin Tuesday niter Iho Ist Monday in Ootr. Hancock. 2nd Monday in April nml October. Oglethorpe. 3rd .Monday in April and October. Lincoln. 4th Mondny in April nnd October. WESTERN CIRCUIT, BCoc.ntif.s. Thom is W. II Aunt*, Judge, Joniits llii.yrk, Solicitor General. ■Clark. 3d Mondny in Fob’ry nnd August Walton 3rfl do do Jncknoti. 4th do do Gwinnett. 3d IMonduylh March <f- Sept. Hall. 3rd do do Franklin. 2d Monday in April anti Oct. Habersham. 3rd do do Knbun. 4lh do do OCMUHGEE CIRCUIT, 7 Coohtiks. Jons G Foliiiij,, Judge,* H. Fiiuhman, Solicitor General, lialdwin. th Monday in Jnuuury and 3d .Monday -in July Morgan. Ist do March September Greene. 2nd do do Putnntn. 3rd do do Wilkinson. Ist Momtny in April, nnd Tuesday after die st Mondny in Oetr. Jones. 31 Mondny in April nnd October. Jasper. 4th do do SOUTHERN CIRCUIT, H Coontibi. Jambs I’otniu., Judge, It. A. Evans, Solicitor General. Twiggs. Sri! Monday in .March and September. Lowndes. On Thursday before thest Monday in Felfy ij- August Thomas. Ist Monday in February nnd Augu«t Decatur. 2 ! Motuiny <lo do Dooly U‘> M ni iti ,■ in M irch nml Sept Telfair 3rd 'looo-ay a April <iud tM. Irwin. On the Thursdays after. Laurens. I-t Monday in April, nnd Wednes.l v nllrr »( Monday in Oct Pulaski 2o l Monday in April ami October. Appling. 4th Mdndnv in April anti O" d.-p Ware. On U.< i'hi.'raJu’f* rtfler. FLINT rißOUir, HM’-iuniu s A; it* >l, ■* iitso ladge. Jis t. ,K, *iulicllor Geu-rnt. Cltwfc' •’ ! ' 'h't lav in r eh’y 4f> A ag's Upson. 4tb .• ili Tike. Ist do n> Hatch nnd Sept Monroe. 2nd do do Fayette. 3d ' do Newt n. 4th f d. Batts, et Monday ift A or.’, nnd f.n-s day us; r tire isl .M r.-iny in Oct ilonry. 2ad .cji iv in *•, '‘il npd Oct. Houston. 4th Moutiny in July uaa lie cember Bibb. 3rd Monday in .May and Novp. COWETA CIRCUIT, 10 Codntiks. Mikam W aanf.k, Judge •*»v» * kotma J. Long, Solicitor General. Meriwether. 3d Monday in February & August. Troup. 3rd do do ,j 0 Heard. 4th do do do Coweta. l«l .Monday in March .V Sepfr Fayette. 2d do tlo do DoKulh 3rd do do do «N»m->h s. •- . to Cdih 2,1 »■» liv >■••• ond October TuuMing 3rd do dr* . do Carroll. 4th do do do OHATFAHOACHBK CIRCUIT, 10 OooSTIKS. Cicaaj? Pi " i ita, lodge, J. I* -■ .McciUt,, SolSolfor Gene.-a Jttt'.v >rt, 2a I Monday in Fcliruary and 'A ogni t Ra' *.. T ' 1 y *'• B iny. UK* ’T. : yin Fm»'y 1 •, Wan®;-. On lha .Uondaye r»i'i*r tko oourt k fin Buriy. rnwm I ■ , »■».-< ‘ -mkma | Lee. l»t .l/i>ni!ay in Jllai'ch and Sept • j Sumter. Ttiiirstlny tliereidur. .Marion. Bil .Monday in .March and Sepi i'albot. 3rd tlo do dt. I .tJusci'gev. 4lh do tlo tie - Harris. 3tid.Monday in AprilundOct. CHEROKEE A IRC! IT, 9 l ocarfK* 1 J. W. Huoikb, Judge. ( Wilmam E/.cabu, .Solicitor Generni Union. Ist dfondny in Feli’y.aod Aug ( Gilmer. 2d do tlo tlo Lumpkin. 3rd end 4th .Monday In Feb I runny nnd August. Forsyth, let Monthly in Murch and St( Cherokee. 2mi .Monduy in Mut'ch nut Sepiiinber. fins*. 3rd Alomluy in Mtn-ch and Sept •Murray. 4lh do do tlo I Walker. I*l Monduy in April and oi Wednesday after Ist M ontlity Ii Octobe*. , Floyd. 2«l .Monday in A(>ril mid Octohci Inferior Courts. EASTERN CIRCUIT. W'nyite. Last .Mondny in Dec. and -May 1 Cmnden. Ist do in Jan. nnd .lum Glynn. 2inl do tlo •Mclntosh. 3rd do do ‘ Urynn. 4th do do Liberty. 2inl do do ' Hull,.fit Isl tin In Feb'ry. ttnil Jut; Ellingbntn. 2nd tin do Chulbinu. 3nl do. do MiUDIJ3 CIRCUIT, f'ohtntbin. 3lil .Mondny in June A Di e’ Wnsliingion. 4tli .Monday in Jan. <l* Just Montgomery Ist do in rVh'y.iirnlAug 1 I’afriMll. 2tid t tlo tlo Einnnuel. si do' In Jan nnd Jill i-'trhen 2ml dt> tin liurke. Isl. do do Jelll rson. 3nl tlu do Richmond. 4;h tlo Oct. ami April Northern circuit. .t/adisnn, 2nti diontlay in Jnn. na'l inly Elbert 3rd tlo do Oglethorpe 4th do in Jnn. nnd June. Lincoln. Ist tin in Fcb’ry anil July. Hancock. Ist. do in Feb. anil 3rd in Aug Warren. 2nd tlo in Feb'ry. anti August Wilke*. Ist tlo in .May and 4th in Sept Taliaferro. 3rd do in .1/ny nnd Nnv-Jinbct 1 WESTERN CIRCUIT. Franklin. 4th /Monday in Jnn, and July i Rchun. Isl do in July and January Gwinnett. 2nd do in . tine and Dec. Jackson, 2ml tlo in Jan anil Is) in July, ' Clark, 4 1 it do in Oct. and 2d in .May llidHM'slimn. 2nd tin in July nnd Jnn. IlnSI. 4tli tlo in .Inn. and July. 1 Walton. 3rd do in jl/ny and Nov. OC.MULUEE CIRCUIT. * Wilkinson. 2nd .Mondny in July if-Jan 1 Jones. 41 Ii do do Jasper. 3rd do do ' Baldwin. 4th do in April nnd Oct. Greene. Ist Tnecdny in January line 2nd Monday In June. Jlfu-gun. Ist JWom'; y in June and Dec ' Putnam. 3rd do do SOUTHERN CIRCUIT. l ' I,aureus. 21 .Mondays in .March Sc Twiggs. 41fi .Mondny in April nnd Oi-t Pulaski. 3rd 11 “ “ Telfnir. Ith V “ “ Irwin. Thursday* theronftrp Appling. Ist -Monday in Jl/ny and 3rd in C, NoAt'inber. Ware. Thu silnss Ihei-cnftcr. 1 Lowndes. Thomas Decatur, Sc Dooly on the .Mondays thereafter, in regular succession. FLINT CIRCUIT. 1 Rlbb 2d .Monday In Feb’y and Aug. Houston. 4th do in April nnd Ort T 0 Knits. 2d do in Jnn’y nnd July CniwTiinl. 3d do in JMiiy nr *. Nov. •* Upson. 4th do do Pike. Ist do in June and Eco. Monroe. 2il do do Fnyelte. 3rd do in June, A2d in Jnn •* Newton. 4th do in Juno nnd Dec. Henry. 3d do do CHATTAHOOCHEE CIRCUIT. Klownrt, Ist JWonchiys in Fch. uud Aug. Randolph, 2d *• “ “ , Rally, 3 1 •> •* " linker, 4th “ “ “ Lee, Thursdays tlierenltei-. Sumter, Ist .Monduys in March & sept. Jfnrion. 2d I* *■ *• Talbot. 3d " “ Harris. 2d “ April and Oct .Muscogee. Ist “ “ “ Meriwether. Ist do in May .A Nov. Troup. 3d do in JuneeV 2d ir January. Coweta, 4th do Jane nnd Dec. DeKidh. 2d do in July .V Jnn Campbell. 2d do in June As Deo r Hetml. si do in Feb. & July. Carroll. Ist do do CHEROKEE CIRCUIT. 1 Clrerokee. 2d Monthly in April nnd Oct. Forsyth. 3d do do '. Lumpkin. 4lh do do Union. Ist do in May nml Nov. Gilmer. 2d do do Murray. 3d tlo tlo Floyd. 4th do tlo Cnss Ist do In June nnd Deo I Paulding, 2d do do Cobh. 3d tlo do PHILADELPHIA ' TFPH FOUNDRY. THA HE suhrcribir.') (stircessors to Mr. Rcihafti " UaNAi.nsos) respectfully give noliee to the Printers of the United States, that they have made manerous additions and improvements to their foundry, and arc now prepared to furnish or ders for every description and variety of type, from I Pearl to SO lines Pica. They believe the dura bility of their typo will he found to be at least equal ' to that from any other foundry in the 11, Slates, and they trust that their extensive assortment, and the great rare with which they will get up the founts, will entitle them to ■ share of (tatronage. PRINTING MITRKUUI Os every description, will 1® kept constantly on hand; such as Priming Ink, Casca, Composing Sticks, Uraas and Common Galleys, Chases, Im posing Stones, Pa|>cr nnd Press Hoards, Standing Presses, Brass Rule. dtc. &C-, which will be told at the lowest prices. PRINTING PRESSF.S Os even- description; particularly those excellent and much approved presses, Iho Washington, in vtvued by Mr. Rust, and the Franklin, invented by Mr. Smith, both of which they can confidently recommend. STKREOTVPING Ol Books, Cuts, Blanks, Bank Checks, Ac. Ac., wil! be Carefully attended to. Term*.—Six months credit, for approved notes or acceptances, payable in Philadelphia, or a de duction of 5 per cent, for cash. GW type received in exchange, at 9 cts. per lb. JOHNSON A SMITH, i No. 6, Goorgo-strret. ■ Philadelphia, Jan. 17 ij■Specimens are now ready, and will he for warded to those who apply for them—if by letter, pontage paid. r OEOtSGg % J, Burke County: ( T UERE.\B, Bxxjaki* M*rßit, applies 7 T for Leucr. of Dismission as Administra tor on the estate of Jo.tm .\UnmT, deceased. 'These are, therefore, to rite and admonish, all and the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to file their objections if any they have, to shew causo why said betters should not ho granted. Given under rcy h»nd,«t office ir. AVayiuabo rough.lho 19lh Julv. ISR-1, I J. O'BADULY.Clerk. * mto la I »<)'■■) €ii'»ii ■i ■ 'trWt’Wi-Ws -ri •*—7 ■■ ■ - mrr^mm To tiro Prlutcr* «f the United State*. CmENTLEMEX—Most respectfully I pre sent to you my grateful arknowlodgetncnu for llir extensive patronage which I have rpcciv ctl from you during the past ten years in which 1 have been engaged m typo founding; and at the sum: time Inform you that I have relinquished the buiness in favor of Messrs. Liwamcr. Johnson A Oxoaoc F. Smith, for whom I solicit a continuance ofyour favors. This Ido with more confidence, from a knowledge of their ability and disposition to render ample aalis far lion to those who may plca*o to encourage their establishment. One of the firm lias been con nected with the foundry upwards of twenty years, and hi* knowledge of the business in all it t de tails,, assures those who may purchase at this foundry that they will be accommodated to their satisfaction. In future, orders for sorts, or addi tion to founts, may betel pressed to JOHNSON A SMITH,or to the stitHcriber, anil they will be at tended to. He begs lesvo to inform, that lie ban on hand a considerable quantity of type, in founts of various kinds and weights, which can be ob tained cn application either to Johnson A Smith, or to your much obliged friend, RICHARD RONALDSON. Philadelphia, February Id, 1839. 19 TYPE FOVeVJBItV, HAVING Purchased of Mr. RICHARD RONALDSON his long established anti very extensive Type Foundry, the Subscribers have formed a co-partnership for iho purpose of continuing naitl busincs*; and fur the convenience of their friend* and patrons, have removed their establishment to a more central part of the city. As it is their intention to keep on hand a good assortment of the best typo, A to moke such addi tions and Improvements as the taste of the trade and the wants of the country require, they flatter themselves that this c.lahlishment will merit a large share of patronage. They have now sever al font* on hand, which can ho furnished at n few hours notice, and arc prepared to make fonts of all weights ami sires, from Pearl to 22 line Pica, including a great variety of ornamental Letter.—Their assortment, of Cuts and Dashes, Brass Rule, and other ornaments will he fount! to be very extensive, of which specimens will he forwarded to Printers as soon as they can be pre pared. Printing Presses of every description, Printing Ink of the most approved qualities. Composing Sticks, Brass Gnllcya, Imposing Htoncs, Cases, Paper *nd Press Boards, Htnnding Presses, Fur niture, together with a complete assortment of all articles used in a Printing Office, will be kept constantly on hand. .Small fonts, suitable for Bookbinders, in great 1 variety, may lie hat) when culled for. Orders from all parts of the Union will be 'promptly and most carefully attended to,and parti cularly in supplying soars for all fonts furnished by their predecessors, Binney A Ho aldson, nnd Richard Ronaldstm. Htereolyping in all its branches, executed by L. Johnson, as heretofore. JOHNSON A SMITH. No. George St, Philadelphia, 1833 Nov. 29 ' 18 THE moil Ala REFORMER AND TEACHER ON THE HUMAN CONSTITUTION. WM. A. ALCOTT, KDITUH ANT) FBOPHI E T O R Contents of JVo. I. for January, 1835. El DITCH'S Address— On hastening Ma i tnrily—Cleanliness—Remark* on Dress p —Physical Education—-Sunday Dinners—Li berty Tea —Feather Beds—Directions for Janua ry—Conversation, Amusement* anil Books—Ex ercise—'The Hip-Jointand its Diseases. ; M tsc. it li. an Kefs :—Societies for Moral Re form j Young Men's Societies; Dogs and Hor ses. Books and PKiuomcAi.s: —The Principles of Physiology ; The Father s Book; The Annals of Education and Instruction; Scientific Tracts. PublitHeil hy Lroii r & Horton, - Vo. 1 anil 3, Covnhill, appetite Ifathinyton-olrect, Poston, To the I’nbllc. A thorough conviction of (he importance anil necessity of such a work induces the Publishers of tin t Moral Reformer anil Teacher on the Hu man Constitution to use their best efforts to pro mote its circulation. They do this with more cheerfulness, from the confidence they repose in ' the gentleman who will conduct it. Ur. Ate ore is the author of the ‘Voting Man’s Guide’, the * House I live in', (a Juvenile Anatomy,)—and several other works. One American work, devoted to subjects of which the Moral Reformer proposes to treat, is be lieved to he indispensable. It is desirable, how ever, that il should be in a cheap form, that it may , reach ail classes of this wide apread republic be tween the ages of fifteen and forty-live; espe cially young persons, and the younger heads of families. The work is an experiment. One year’s trial will enable us to determine whether the editor anti ourselves have formed a just opinion in regard to the wants ofan inquiring, but, on these sub jects, an uninformed public. The price is put so low that itjwill require a largo subscription to sustain it morn than a year. We will only add that no pains will be spared to render the Moral Reformer acceptable to the public ; and we solicit, on behalf of the editor, such aid, co-operation, ami contributions,, as may render his eft'orta most useful to the cause of hu manity—nnd on otu part such encouragement from those who love domestic, social, and civil happiness, and morality and religion, as will ena ble us to extend far and wide this little journal. Tunas, —The Moral Reformer and Teacher on the Human Constitution will he issued on the first of every month, in numbers of 32 pages each, making a yearly volume of about 400 pages. I’vice, one dollar a year, in advance. Those who forward ten Hollars will ho entitled to twelve co pies. 'Die attention of Postmasters is requested. All business communications are to lie addres cd, (post paid, in every instance.) to the ‘ Publish ers of the Moral Reformer,’ and all other com munications, papers or Books, to the • Moral Re former.’ LIGHT A HORTON, Publisher.. Boston, Jan. 1835. OVR NEXT XPMBEIt. It cannot, of course, lie expected that a single number of this work will embrace the whole range of topics which wo propose to distress. Li our next, we shall select in part from the following list of articles: ‘ Moral Influence of Young Men.’ with a con dom od sketch of more than forty, who have been greatly distinguished. 1 Moral Tendency of a tarlo for Reading.’ ‘ Novel Reading.’ ‘On Factories.’ ‘ Confectionaries.’ ‘ Evening Par ties.’ 1 Poisonous Food and Drink.’ * Pcrspi ration.’ ‘ Draughts and Deaths,’ ‘ Wet Fed and taking Cold.’ ‘ Late Hours.’ 1 Saturday Afternoons.’ 1 Children at Church.’ • Moral characters of Instructors.’ ‘ Effi-cts of civilixa tion,’ ‘ Table Drinks.’ • Directions for Februa ry.’ * Common Error.’ ‘ Gleanings from Hip pocrates.’ • Evile of Idleness,’ ‘ Remarks on Dress.’ No. 3. • Longevity in different Coun tries.’ • Cookery.’ • Bodily and mental sutler ing compared.’ ‘ The Human Stomach.’ 1 Pa rental Vigilance.’ • Parental Concealment.’ Jan. 24 - 34 fceorcia. .!«>lTerson Comity: HEREAS.J vxss Biobav, Executor of llto last will of Jane Mountain, deceas ed, applies for Letters of Dismission from said estate: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the lime proscribed by law. to tile their objections, if any they have, to shew cause why said Letters should not bo granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville, this 19th dav of January, 1835. D. E. feOTHWELL. Clerk. , Jan. »4 titan at ’ i TO THE PUBLIC. Jin HE subscriber, liaving purchased the South- M cra -ljrii.nUu.nst - :om ita late Editor and Proiatetor, Mr. Jou* D. Lxoake, solicit* tbe aupport of tlte friends of Agriculture, and of the interest!, connect* with it, throughout tlic South ern Mtatca. He has published thin work for Mr. Lcgare from ita commencement, in Iho year 1628, and he is thus practically acquainted will) the mode in which it should be conducted. Il* pub lication will be continued on the tame terms and in tlte ssmo wanner as heretofore, with such im provements as his experience may suggest. As the subscriber is solicitous to make this Journal tho vclucle for disseminating useful in formation, not only with regard to established systems of Husbandry, but also experimental eft'orta in Agriculture and Horticulture, lie invites freo and unrestrained communications from all persons occupied in these pursuits. Lot no one imagine that solitary facta or isolated cx|Ktrimcnts arc too trivial to be communicated. All system atic knowledge is but the aggregate of humble particulars; and Science, in every department, is brought to perfection, not through the instrument ality of a single extraordinary mind, but by the contributions of particulars by many individuals, and generally often the lapse of many years. He is desirous, therefore, to have os many Jaclt to record as can be furnished ; anil from tho Planter, who is systematic in his experimental laboßt, an account of his failures as well os of his successful cft'orls, will be acceptable. If the last are worthy of being recorded that they may be imitated, the f first merit to be noted in order to be shunned. The Hubscriber hopes that this appeal to his ■ fellow-citizens of the South, will not lie in vain. , It would be a reproach to our Planters to sutler 1 till* Periodical to meet the fate of the Southern ■ Review. Os the last it may he justly said, that > it was stiffen'd to fall, when it was not only rear r ing (or us a well merited fame as a literary people, t hut il was also vindicating the Southern character - and Southern habits from the unjust aspersions i which have been so liberally bestowed upon us t out of our section of country. The “ SOUTU IHIJV Ad II fCtJLTU R tST” in some measure I supplies the place of the Southern Review, so far , as regards the circumstances last alluded to. It 1 serves us a Rcgi.ter not only of methods of Hus i bandry, but also of facta relating to our system of . Slavey r. The subjects of the discipline, the treat ment, tho characters of our Waves, arc fairly suited ; to ita pages, and consulate topics as interesting ; and important as any which can engage cither , our own attention or the attention of those abroad, • who feel a legitimate interest in our concerns. f The SubscrilHT begs leave, in conclusion, to I remark, that if ho had not undertaken to Continue tin! publication of this Periodical, it most probably t would have been cither removed from our city, or been suspended. Whether it will be in his [tower ; to continue it, will depend not only on the Pern . niary but the IMerary CONTRIBUTIONS I of Southern Planters. He confidently now leaves I this miller in their hands, feeling a /till assurance that there in wanting on the part of our Planters, i neither the liberality nor mental energies necessary to sustain the Southern Agriculturist. A. E. MILLER, Publisher. I Charleston, S, V., Dec . 1, 1834. 22 . WALDIE’S FORT FOLIO, AND ; Companion to the Select Library. PART 1. NO. I.—JANUARY 3. 1835. coM'pjvts. Prospectus. Popular information on Literature. First arti cle— Chambers EtUnburgh Journal. ‘ Peeps from a window— Same. H John Mactuggart. A Highland story—Annie. ■ The Youngest— Frazer’s Magazine. • The Conscript’s Father —London onthly ■ Magazine. Oulie Hiclan, a Norwegian Robber—Black • wood's Magazine. Popular information on science. First article Chambers' Edinburgh Journal. F Love to the last. ’ • Tho American —National Banner. 'Fhe Yellow Domino— Johnstone's .Magazine. Tlic Elopement, by Mrs. Crawford —London i Metropolitan. Column for Girts. Fireside Enjoyments— Mrs, Hall's Chronicles of a School Boom. Trust to Yourself— Chambers' Edinburgh Journal. The Norwegians. Grm-1 Cochrane, the Female Mail Robber— Chambers' Edinburgh Journal. A Consultation— Tail's Edinburgh Mag azine Popular information on Roman Literature.— Livy ; Tacitus— Chambers' Edinburgh Journal, John Galt. His “ Literary Life.” Column for Boys. Skating. Sculpture. Omni nos—Loss of sight and speech; Gucri’ not’s Pirouettes; Rogers and Byron; Publishing profits; Quick travelling; Bcc-Hive sign board; Beauty and Poetry; Errors in Education; Eco nomy of gilding buttons; A Gentleman’s plea sures; Vegetable silk; No more smoke; Wed dell, tlic navigator; Aid of steam; A new disco very ; Pulsations of the heart; Curious stones; Curious ancient manner of getting gold; A clean skin ; Oxy-Hydrogcn Gas light; Saving of gun powder ; A man three years old ; American HcJ roinos; The West Indies; Robert Burns; Mo dern Aqueduct; Weaving Riot. Tho Editor to the Reader. To Correspondents. Printed and Published every two weeks by An\m Waldie, No. 207, Chcsnut Street, Phila delphia. Terms.-— -Three Dollars for Twenty-six Num bers—Two Copies for Five Dollars—Five Copies for Ten Dollars. Individual Subscribers to the Select Circulating Library, Two Dollars and Fif ty Cents. THE OH NEW- V O H K ellonthly sHasaziue. IT BLI9HKI) BT .T, DISTURNELL, 115 BROADWAY. CLARK & EDSON, PKOPKIETOBB. Contents of No. 6.—V01. IV. Ear November, 1834. RIGINAL Papers—Molecular Attractions: 4“ by Dr. Samuel L. Metcalf, author of‘A new theory ol Terrestrial Magnetism,’ - An Essay on the study of Geology,’ &c.—The Returned Mi niature—Philosophy of the Human Voice—Tho Brothers, an authentic Tale of Ireland—The Sea King*—The Ideal—The Hexcn Zee, or Witches’ Lake—Macoupin, or the Talking Potato, by the Rev. Timothy Flint—Mr. Clarence Gower, or a Peep into a ‘genteel’ Boarding House—Excerpta, from the Common-place Book of u Soptnngcne rian : by Matthew Carey, Esq. I. Medical Ab surdities. 2. Repeal of tho Edict of NanU. 3. Dean Swift, 4. Warhertoniana, No. 1, 5. Kandolphiana. 6. Important Literary Debate. 7. ThcGcrraans. 8. Conversational Power of the Parisians—Militant Arias :—by on Amateur Lines: To a child— Letters from Laurie Todd Number four, 1. A London Dinner in High Life 2. Margaret and the Minister. ’ Literary Notices: Memoirs of Vidocq, Agent i of the French Police—Tho Last of days of Pompeii: i by E. L. Buhvcr—Tho Religions souvenir | sketches of private Lits :by Mrs. Slickucy—The i connection of the Physical sciences ; by Mrs. I Somerville—Bernardo del Carpia a novel of the Eighth C entury—Travels in the Equatorial Re- ■ gions of South America—France, social, literary, ‘ and political: by Homy Lytton Bulwel—M‘ln- ; tosh’s History of England. ' l Ebitors’ Table: M iming* in Autumn — The ’ Drama—Henry InniaL —The Fine Arts—Dun lap’s new work on the Arts of Design—The New- 1 York Mirror. i Obiti-ary Notices. 1 Nov. 29 is I lmellp shell combs. < Snowden & Shear H' E Roceivcd from Philadelphia, a large | supply of superior SHELL, SIDE, and TUCK COMBS, which will be sold sat reduced , price*. J Doc 17 »3 I i- y Southern Agriculturist. 171 IN DING it impOKarblc consistently with our other Julies, to b»»tow that time or attention, whir li is requisite to the proper conducting of this Journal, wo have thought it beat to dispose of the work, and retire altogether from it. We have, accordingly, disposed of the proprietorship, to,Mr. E. MILLER, by whom a suitable Editor will be" provided, for the continuing of the work. Wc arc not awaro that any changes will b« made. Il will be published as hitherto on tho firtt of each month, in the same shape and size as at present, ami on the same forms. In -thus announcing tho dissolution of all connexion on our part with it,we cannot refrain from earnestly soliciting tire support of ail the friends of Southern Agriculture, and es pecially those who have hitherto extended their I friendship to it, Wo solicitthcm onccagain, and for the last time, to endeavor to extend its cireula i tion, and more especially to communicate their ob i nervations, their experiments, and their practices . fur publication in this Journal, and use their in • llucitcc with their ncighliors to do the same. Let 1 them cherish this work as one highly useful to . this section of country, and which il is in the prav . or to make it still more eo. It it true, there'arc many Agricultural Publications and Journals is ■ suing daily from the press, but nearly all, arc in i tended for inoreN’orthcn regions,andarc occupied with details with culture unsuited to us. But little i consequently can be gained from any one of them I which will be of service, and even could wc take them all, which even our wealthiest would not ■ bn disposed to do, yet would wc not find the cul ture of those crops which arc the sources of all our i wealth discussed in them. Nor do we know oj . any work w|iich treats fully of the culture of Rice - and Cotton —our staple articles. These crops t being almost peculiar to us, we are of necessity, t compelled to rely altogether, on our own experi . ments, for ascertaining the proper modes of eul , turn, and all improvements must emanate from a r muti' ourselves. Hence arises the necessity of i having such a Journal as file Southern Jlgncut i turisl, where these can be recorded, not only for . tlx: benefit of the present generation, but for the j benefit of our own sons, our brothers, and those r who arc to succeed us. Let us then bescccll of t you to reflect seriously on tills subject, and to give . to this Journal your cordial support, and co-opc f rate with its Editor, in his endeavors to improve . the present condition of our Agriculture. | In all wc have here said, wc speak distcrestedly, . we arc not now in the slightest degree connected • with this work, and shall be neither benclittcd or injured one cent, by its succcSa or its downfall. Vet wc cannot hut hope that our planters, will bo , sufficiently alive to their true interest, to yield it . that support, which will enable it to rank among the first of the niuny journals which arc now pub • lislicd. We have talents mid science enough a ■ raong us to accomplish this, and surely our plan . tors will not permit a work which is purely Soulh ; era in its character, and must of necessity, over i he so, cither to fail, or sink into insignificance, . when they can so easily uphold its character, uud , even elevate it to u much higher standard. The circula'ion of this work should also be in creased, and the friends of the work should en deavour to make it more generally known among their neighbours, and induce them to become sub scribers. In order to facilitate this, Mr. Miller will forward with the Index of this volume, (which we have not had time to prepare as yet) a Pros pectus, which we trust our friends will take plea sure in circulating in their respective neighbour hoods. J. D. LEGARE. Introduction. THE success attendant upon the labots of our predecessor, in making she Southern Agriculturist the medium by which much useful and important information on rural aftairs has been transmitted, was of a character too decisive . to permit the opportunity to escape, of continuing a work in which the public were so truly and deeply interested. Agriculture is undoubtedly the wealth of the Southern States, and whatever tends • to its improvement, must be a matter of high im portance to that section of out Union. Before the ■ vast improvements in this Science, which Chemis try lias developed, much depended upon chance, and although success would attend the labors of the Husbandman, yet there were many secret . causes combined with obvious ones, in producing results that never entered into his view. The ap plication of Chemistry to this branch of labor, by establishing fixed principles; by ascertaining the nature of the nourishment necessary to the growth and perfection of plants, and the composition of the various suits applicable to each, lias very pro perly classed ii as a Science ; and enables those whose leisure and means afl'ord them the opportu nity, of making the necessary experiments in the cultivation of tbe several products of our soil, and giving the results to those not so advantageously situated. In this view of the subject, how impor tant then is it, for the Planter to note every re markable circumstance, that may attend the culti vation ol his crop. Peculiarities will arise in many instances not to be accounted for, but which being investigated, will be found to have arisen from tlic purity or impurity of his manure, (as the case may be) his method of trenching, or the quality of his seed. Such a Planter, if he felt an interest in the prosperity of his country, would unfold the process by which his crop became improved or de tiorated. Formerly no opportunity offered by which the public could benefit by the skill or dilli gencc ol the experimentalists, except through the evanescent columns of a newspaper, which of all other.!, is, perhaps, the least fitted for this useful ! purpose. A vast fund of information upon Agri cultural subjects has, consequently, been lost, and would continue to be so, hut for Iho establishment of thciscveral Journals that have, within a few years, sprung up in tills country as well as in En gland. They have collected a mass of intelligence in relation to the cultivation of the soil, and all matters connected with Husbandry, that will ena ble a man of ordinary industry, to attend to and improve his farm and stock, with much less labor, than the system of his forefathers enabled him to ' do. The division oflabor and attention bestowed upon the several departments of Agriculture, cna- ' hies each to present something more perfect of ita . kind, than he could do under other circumstances; and hence, when the results of the several labours arc collated something more complete, important . and useful will be found, than the lutniur of any 1 single individual could accomplish. Wc find this to he the case in Mechanical operations, and why ' not in those of Agriculture 1 It is surely, then, of great importance, that eve ry endeavonr should he exerted by our Planters &. h armors, for the diffusion of knowledge upon a j subject of such vital interest to our country at large, and particularly to our own State. No of- J fort, however humble, but would be of some inter- ‘ cst, even the process of making “two blades of gras- . grow where but one erew lieforc,” would reflects imperishable honor upon hi m that should make tile , discovery. Wc therefore invito the co-operation of all who may be interested in the success of this ( work, so well calculated to promote tho industry and wealth of the country, by funiUhing us from time to time, with the result of such experiments in the cultivation of the various productions of our soil, as may be deemed interesting. Combined with this, details of those subjects connected with £ Agriculture, concerning the management and im- , provemont of Stock; inventions of implement- - and tools of Husbandry, calculated to diminish la bor, will add much value to our work ; and cna. blc many a small Fanner, possessing ordinary in- ( gcmiity, to fabricate implements for himself. M'-s c chanists, too, can aid us by descriptions of the larj j ger and more costly machines used in the prepa ration of crops for market; pointing out the de fects of those in present use, and in what particu- ■ ars improvements may be made in them. These various subjects, treated of in a free familiar style, will enable us to add much to tha Agricultural , pursuits of our State, and preserve a stock of in- ’ fonnationPupon thcsefsubjccta, that would other- 1 wise puss into oblivion. J From the numerous publications in America ' and England, wc shall be enabled to lay before o our readers the result of the experiments and ob servations of many practical Farmers and Hus- gj bandmen, and although the products of their grounds vary materially from ours, in consequence of climate, yet much may be gathered in the pre paration of their fields and tho management of their stock, of great and lasting importance to . the Agriculturist of the South. For papers and diaqusitioiis on the great sta ple commodities of the South, wc must look ex clusively to the Southern Planter. His intelligence and leisure will always enable him to observe closely the process by which his crop arrives at maturity, the nature of tlic asons, and tUch other circumstances a* may be calculated to im prove or impair il. Details Os this character, be come extremely interesting, and will always command a place in our Journal. We again invito our friends to furnish us with original communications on Agriculture, Horti culture, Botany, Domci.ftc Economy, &c. Our selections shall be made from other Jour nals and works on Agriculture, either foreign or domestic, and will be such a* arc calculated to to give a general knowledge of the improved state of the science, suitable to the cultivation in this section of our country. Our miscellaneous items of intelligence, shall relate to such facts as may occur in the sciences of Agriculture, Horticulture and Chemistry, and whatever may have a tendency to show tilt im proved modes of these nnd other rural employ ments in Europe and America. To adit to the interest nnd utility of our Jour nal, wo shall from time to lime enrich its pages with cute, particularly those descriptive of Agri cultural implements and machinery. Having presented a view of the plan we intend to pursue ia the furtlrer prosecution of this Jour nal, nothing further remains for us hut to remark, that if perseverance, assiduity, and liberality, he calculated to crown our efforts with success, we shall at .least deserve il. THE EDITOR. January, 1835. yr, REGISTER OP RERATES. OUR subscribers to the I'. .S. Telegraph, who have paid us in advance, arc entitled to a copy of the Register of Debates, of the hist session, bring three octavo volumes. As a question as to the postage was made by tin- Department, we have retained tire copies till now, and there will he tin extra charge of fifty cents per volume for binding, and a small additional t-harge to our agent for expense of transportation and delivery. Thoy wav be had of the following Agents ; THOMAS RICHARDS, of Augusta, Geor gia, for the counties of Richmond, Columbia, Wilkes, Oglethorpe, Clark, Elbert, Habersham, Lumpkin, Cass and Floyd. Messrs.PURSE & STILES, of Macon, for the counties ofßaldwin, Bibb, Butte, Burke, Coweta, Gwinnett, Greene, Muscogee, Monroe, Meriwe ther, Morgan, Jasper, Twiggs, Houston, Tho mas. Fayette, Harris, Henry, Heard, Hancock, Newton, and Walton. As many of our Subscribers have not been a ware of tlic terms on which thesu volumes are gi ven, some have not availed themselves of an Oiler ofpayment in advance, end therefore, are not en titled to receive them. The subscription price is Three Dollars per volume; and wc must be ex cused, when wc say, that aw an independent pub lication, they are cheap at that; yet, with a view to secure prompt payment they arc given without charge—to those who pay in advance; and nltho’ our delinquent subscribers have forfeited the be nefit of this liberal offer, we have placed their ac counts in tlic hands us our agents, and all who will pay up arrearages, and also pay the next years subscription in advance, will receive the de bates of the past, as well as those of next year, without charge. Those who refuse this offer will bq held incor rigible and dealt with accordingly. As the next year’s subscription will date from tlic first of De cember, all our subscribers are respectfully reques ted to avail themselves of the earliest opportunity to make remittances; relying witli confidence on their doing so, wc have entered into engage ments which render it indispensable to us that they should. THE POLITICAL REGISTER. This work contains the public documents, the political articles, and tlic domestic and foreign news which appear in the United (States Tele graph, and constitutes two large octavo volumes. These, with the Register of Debates of tlic last ses sion, make, for the current year, 5 large octavo volumes,and to those whosuhseribe for the current nnd succeeding years, they will come ut the re duced price of live dollars per annum, or ten dol lars for two years, making nine largo ootavo vol umes. They can be had of our agents. Jan. 17 ‘ 33 THE Southern Jlgriculiurist, AND REGISTER OP RURAIj AFFAIRS, ADAPTED TO THE Southern Section of the United States. published monthly — Terms, $5 per annum, Payable in Advance, NKW SERIES. By A- E. uMILLER, Successor to J. I). Legare VOL. VIII.— JANUARY, 1835.—N0. 1. Published Monthly by the Editor and Proprietor, A. B. Miller, No. 4 Broad-street, Charles ton, S. C. to whom all Communications must be sent, and .Subscriptions paid. CONTENTS. PART I.— Original Communications. —In- troduction ;by tbo Editor Historical skctcli of Gardens; by W. X.—Agricultural La bourers ; by a Reader—Proposed plan, and esti mate of cost, of a Ferry-Boat, suitable for southern rivers, with a representation, byway of explanaj tion, by a subscriber, communicated by P. C. Gritnball, Esq.—On tlic rot in cotton, and the introduction of the Petit Gulf Seed from Ncw- Orlcans as a remedy; by a Practical Planter— On the method of fattening calves and lambs for market; by S.—On cultivating Rice Grass or Lcersia Oryxoides, for Hay; by C. C. Pinkney, Esq.—On the care necessary in the use of Guns with percussion locks ; by Scribcrius—Experi ment in planting the Cocoanut-, by A. W. Hor ton, Esq.—lnquiry respecting green seed cotton ; by a Subscriber. Pxht II. — Selections. —Draining of soils, from the London Horticultural Register—Cotton, its introduction and progress of its culture, in the United States; by Thomas Spalding, Esq. (tolie concluded in our next) —On loosening and Pul vorixing the soil, from tho Tallahassee Advocate —On selection of seeds; by Joseph Cooper—On removing fruit trees; by A Gardener—Grafting and setting out fruit trees; Jacob Rcddinglon— Use of Tanner’s bark in circulating the strawber ry ; by H. H.—Water in farm yards—On the culture of Florida Coffee; by Abraham Dupont. Pi ht III.—- Miscellaneous Intelligence. — Gray sulphur spring of Virginia—Anamal cotton —A preparation for writing on Zinc—Melons— Bene Plant —Honey Bees, important suggestion. •fust Received, A GENERAL Assortment of Gentlemen’s, Youth's, and Infant’s Cloth, Fur, Merino Silk Caps, of the greatest variety, and latest and of fashion, made by the most celebrated manufacturer* in the country, Luke, Davis & Hon. ALSO, A first rale, assortment of Gentlemen’s first quality Hilk Umbrellas, made by Harlot A; Co. of Ncw-York, are oflered at low prices, at 258 Broad-Hlrcct. PRICE & MALLERY. Oct 29 9 TUSCAN BONNETS, AT REDUCED PRICES. S.VO U m BE.V *l* SHEAR’ • HAVE received this morning from New York; a large supply of Ladies superior Whale Bone and Close Straw Tuscan Bonnets of tile latest style. Also, Misses’ superior Tuscan Bonnets of a large s size, all of which will be sold at very low prices. 1 Nov. 10 ia t t ORIENTAL ROBES. c Anew article in tins market, just received, J and for sale at * PRICE & MALLERY’H 8 Fashionable Clothing Emporium. , No. 358 Broad-street. Nov. 8. ii c v fcrcal Literary Enterprise. PROSPECTVS Os Tiro Volume* ot WAL DIE’S LI Bit ARY l’«r I't. rWI HE “ Select Circulating Library” has Iwn m for some time fairly classed artltmgst thu : established periodical publications ot the country, , having obtained a credit and circulation nnpreoc ■, dented, when the price is considered; this cer t tainty, by allotting greater freedom to ouf ♦Hurts, i is calculated to render tlicm at once slrciinoih.Vfxl | more elieeluah The objects that Waldic’s Li i, braty had in view, was the dissemination of good 1 ■ new books every where, at the cheu|)est possible . 1 rail's, and experience has proved that <r year’ll . I subscription trill pay fur use iicxitiitui ami | sixtt-unk oO l.l. aiis wor.’i of liooks at the Lon . don prices. i I A’rw and enlarged type. Volume 5, to Ixr | commenced early in January 1835, will be priut j ed with new and enlarged type, rendering the t | work free frotn any objection that may have been made by persons of weak eyes. , 1 The Journal of Helles Jr'Ures, printed on the | cover, will be continued without any charge. It . contains every week, reviews and extracts front the newest mid best books as they come from I hit press; literary intelligence from all parts of tint world, and a register of the new publications ot England and America, being the earliest vehicle, to disseminate such informal!) n, and by the per-- ( nsal of which, a person, however remote from 1 ( the marts of hooks, may kebp jsiee with the times.' As it is usual to wish in behalf of a son, that | he may prove a better man than his fathci, so we, without meaning any particular reflection on our i former volumes, received with such distinguished favour, hope and trust that our future may surpass ' them; for experience ought always to produce improvement, more especially when, as in our case it lessens the number of difficulties we had to en counter in the outset. The objects the “ Library” had in view, w'ere ’ fully detailed in the prospectus; the following ex ’ tracts from that introductory paper, will prove the spirit of that liberality in which the work was un dertaken, and also that we have had no occasion ’ to deviate from the original plan. . Ex!radii from the Original Prospedus. i In presenting to the public a periodical, entirely new in its character, it will lie exposed that the • publisher should describe his plai), and the objects ■ he hopes to accomplish. There is growing up in the United States a nu ■ morons population, with literary tastes, who are i scattered over a large space, and who, distant front ■ the localities whence hooks and literary informa ■ lion emanate, feel themselves at a great loss for ’ that mental Ibod which education lias titled them 1 to enjoy. Books arc cheap in our principal cities, but in the interior they cannot lie procured assoou • as published, nor without considerable expense. • To supply this desideratum is the design of the i present undertaking, the chief object of which em t phatically is, to make good reading cheaper, and - to pul it in a form that will hriug it to every man’s , door. Books cannot be sent by mail, w hile the “Select - Circulating Library” may he received at the most, t distant post office in the Union, in from fifteen to - twenty-live days after it is published, at u little - more expense than nc.w.;wi|ier postage; or in o : ther words, before a Imok could be I would in Phil i ndelphia, our subscribers in the most distant states - may lie perusing it in their parlours. t to elucidate the advantages of the “ Select Cir culating Library,” such as we pro|K)se, if is only necessary to compare it with some other publicu , lions. Take the Waverly novels for example; . the Chronicles of the Canongtite occupy two vol , times, which me sold a* $1,25 to $1,50. The . whole would lie readily contained in five numbers of this periodical, ct an expense of fifty cents, post . age included ! So that more than three limes the , ipiantily of literary matter can lie supplied fertile [ same, money by adopting the ucwspiqsT course of" . circulation. But we consider transmission by . mail, and the early receipt of u new liook, as a most distinguished feature of the publication,— Distant sulwcribers will lie placed chi it footing with those nearer at hand, and will be supplied at (heir own homos with eipiah to aliout Fifty Vo lumes of the common Loudon novel size for Five Dollars! s Arrangements have been made to receive fro.™ Loudon an early copy of every new book printed! cither in that mart of talent, or in Edinburgh,’ to gether with the periodical literature of G. Britain. From the former we shall select the Novels, Me moirs, Tales, Travels, Sketches, Biography, <kc.. mid publish them with as mueh rapidity and ac curacy as an extensive printing-office will admit. From tile latter, such literary intelligence will re gularly lie culled, as will prove interesting and en tertaining to the lover of knowledge, and science,, and literature, and noveliy. Good standard no vels, and other works, now out of print, may'also l occasionally be re-produced in our columns. The publisher confidently assures the heads of families, that they need have no dread of intro ducing the “Select Circulating Library” into their domestic circle, as the gentleman who lias un dertaken the Editorial dulies, to literary tastes and. habits adds a due souse of (lie responsibility he as sumes in catering for an extended ami moral com munity, and of the consequences, detrimental or otherwise-, that will follow the dissemination of noxious or wholesome menial aliment. His situ ation and engagements aftbrd him pccuSar advan tages and facilities for the selection of books.— These, with the additional channels created by agencies at London, Liverpool, ami Edinburgh, warrant the proprietor in guaranteeing a> faithful! execution of the literary department. It would be supererogatory to dilate on the ge neral advantages and conveniences which such is publication presents to people of literary pursuits, wherever located, hut more particularly to those who reside in retired situations—they ore so ob vious that the first glanco cannot fail to. Hash con viction of its eligihilitv. TERMS. “The Select Circulating Library” in printed weekly on a double medium sheet otT fine paper of sixteen pages with three columns- ot» each, mid! mailed with great care so as to carry with, perfect) safety to the most distant post office. It is printed and finished with the same ruic and accuracy as book work. ’l”*- whole titty-two numbers form two volumers vvefl worth) preserva tion, of 41H pages each, equal in quantity to 1200 pages, or three volumes, of Rees’s Cyclopaedia.- Each volume is accompanied with » Title-page and Index. The price is Five Hollars for fifty-two num bers of sixteen pages each, —a price at which it cannot be afforded unless extensively patronized. (Hjf Payment at all times in aihimver Agents who procure five subscriberey-shall have a receipt in lull by remitting the publisher S2O, and a proportionate compensation for odarger mea lier. This arrangement is made to increase tho circulation to an extent which will make it an oli jeet to pay agents libers Hy. ‘lnhs of fine indivi duals may thus procure the work foe $4 00, by uniting in their reinittiKUcos. Subscribers, living near agents, may pay their subscriptions to them ; those utlwrnise situated) may remit the amount to the subsnion at his ex pense, if pay went in made in money at par in Philadelphia. Our arrangements are all made fur the fulfilment of our pint of the contract. Subscribers’ names ishoidd hr immediately for warded, in order Ihiu. the publisher may know how many to print tor the fortln-oming volumes A DAM WALDIE, No. 207, Chesnv it-strocl, basement story "of Mrs. Sword’s Plriladelphia House I‘hilailclphia, December , 1834, The Port Poi lio and Compa nion to £he Library. A. Watnia also l-übliahes “The Portfolio and Companion tolhr Select Circulating libra ry, in the same form , every two weeks, at half the price of the Library It contains extract fto„, the best English peril alicals, and a vast aftiobnt of popular iufommtu >n on Literature, Science History, dec. adapts to all clasres; sJsoWes’ Sketches, Biography, and the general conMfcts 0 f a magazine. (CUClubs remitting $lO 00receive five,Ernies being the cheapest rc. print ever attempted huany country. Individoal aubscriptmns $3 00; to those who take the Libtaxt • also, $2 s(i.