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About The Democrat. (Columbus, Ga.) 1830-18?? | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1831)
POETRY. WOMAN'S HEART. BY n AKY ANNE BBOWNB. “Alas! that man should ever win, So sweet a shrine to shame and sin, r As woman’s heart.”—L. E. L. Say, what is woman’s heart:’ A tiling Where all the deepest feelings spring, / harp whose tender chords reply Unto the touch of harmony; A world whose fairy scenes are fraught With all the color’d dreams of thought; A bark that still will blindly move Upon the treacherous seas of love. What is its love? A careless stream, A changeless star an endless dream, A smiling flower that will not die. “A beauty and a mystery;" Its storms as light as April showers, Its joys as bright as April flowers, Its hopes as sweet as summer air And dark as winter its despair. What are its hopes? Rainbow’s that A radiant light where'er they go, Smiling when Heaven is overcast, Yet melting into storms at last; Bright cheats that come with siren words, Beguiling it, like summer's birds, That stay while nature round them blooms But flee away when winter comes. What is its hate? A passing frown, A single weethunid blossoms sown, That cannot flourish there for long; A harsh rote in an angel’s song; A summer cloud, that all the w hile Js lighted by a sunbeam’s smile; A passion that scarce hath a part Amidst the gems of woman's heart. And what is its despair? A deep Fever, that leaves no tears to weep; A wo that works with silent power, As canker-worms destroy a flower; A viper that shows not its wakos, Until the heart it preys on break*; A mist that robs a star of light, And wiaps it up in darkest night Then what is Woman’s Heart? A thing Where all the deepest feelings spring; A harp whose tender chords reply Unto the touch of harmony; A world whose fury scenes are fraught With all tile colored dreams of thought, A bark that still will blindlv move Upon the treacherous sons of love. MOTHER OK WASHINGTON. £Thc following beautiful lines were written by Mrs. r- ioourmy, a few years since, while on a visit to Fredericksburg ] MOTHER of him whose godlike fame The Good throughout the world rUverc, Ah! why without a stone or anme, Thus sleep’st thou unregarded here? Fair pensile branches o’er thee wave, And Nature decks the ciioseß dell, Yet, surely o’er thy hallowed grave A Nation’s mournful sighs should swell— Rome, with a burst of filial pride, The rnothei of her Gracchi view’d; And why should we restrain the tide OF reverential gratitude? She to sublime Yolumnia paid Her tribute of enraptur’d tears, When the dread Chief that voice obey’d Which sternly curb'd his infant years. Thou in the day’s of Sparta’s might. liadst high on her illustrious roll Been rank’d an id those nations bright, Who nobly nursed the great of soul— For, disciplin’d in Wisdom’s school, The lofty p 1 pi! owned thy sway, And well might he be skill’d to rule, So early nurtur'd to obey. No enervating arts refin’d, To slumber lull’d his heaven-born might; No weak indulgence wrap’d thy mind, To cloud a hero’s path of light. Sav when upon thy sh elding breast, The Saviour of his Country hung, When his soft lip to thine was prest, Wooing the accents from thy tongue— Baw’st thou prescient o'er his brow Tiie shadowy wreaths of laurel start? Or, when his infant hands were taught By-thee in simple prayer to rise— Say were thy own devotions fraught With heightened incense for the skies? Well may that realm, confiding rest, Heroes and mighty chiefs to see, Who finds its infant offspring blest, With monitors and guides like thee. fceme future age. than ours more just, With his shall blend thy honor’d name, And rear exulting o’er thy dust The monument of deathless fame Shall thither bid young mothers wend To bless thy spirit as they rove, And learn, while o’er thy tomb they bend, For Heaven to train the babes they love. FB'M THE RURAL REPOSITORY Lines, written on a bankhill , sent to u distressed fomily. Go— lean do without thee And «e*-k the broken heart Spread joy and mirth about thee, 11 ith thy all-soothing art. Go—seek the lonely bosom And plant now pleasuies there, And cause new hopes to blossom, Mid sorrow and despair. Henry. I GEORGE W. DILLINGHAM ] (Dtfrvs Cor Sale, T| Jkdkik Bolts brown cotton Sheet- j JH- * iogs and Shirtings, 1 (KlO do. bleached “ do. J.OOO do Plaids Stripes & Checks, 100 do. Calicoes, 2WO do. Nankeens, 100 do. Bearertecns, 1 CASE Irish Linens, 1 do. Navariuo Bonnets, 1 do. Leghorn da. 1 do. Thread Laces, 1 do. Assorted Silks, 1 do. Swiss Muslins, 1 do. Cambrics, 1 do. Gloves, every description, 1 do. Hosiery, 1 do. Flags and Bandannas, I do. Shawls and Scarfs, 1 do. Umbrellas and Parasols, 1 do. Oil Cloths, 1 do. Fine Broad Cloths, Sattinetts, and Cassimerus, 1 do. Vestings, 6 do Ready made Cloathing, Sattins, Ribbons, Ginghams, combs assorted, 12 Cases llooiilcy’s celebrated Castor Hats, 15 Cases and Trunks Shoes, I Case Percussion Guns, 25 Pair Pocket Percussion Pistols, 60,000 per cussion caps, 1 Case Superior Cutlery assorted, 1 do. Fine Jewelry do. 1 do. German Violins, 1 do. Flutes ami Fifes, 20 Doz. Silver, Tortoise Shell and Common Spectacles and Goggles, Coral Beads and Silver Thimbles, f>o Reams Foolscap and Letter Paper, 100 Reams Wrapping do. 15 Packages Crockery and Glass Ware, Barrels Coperas, Alum, Putty, Lamp black, Spanish brown, Venetian red, Copal and black Varnish, 200 Kegs White Lead, ground in oil, 150 Bags Shot, 2000 lb. Bar Lead, 1 Case superior Mill Saws, 1 do. Crosscut do. 1 do. Hand do. 1 Cask Smoothing Irons, 50 Doz. Collins &Co’e. Cast Steel Axes, 2 Sacks heavy Trace Chains, Ibbotson’s Patent Scythe Blades, Setts Blacksmiths’ Tools, Paint, Sash, Floor, White Wash, and Counter brushes in great variety, 1,500 lb. selected Sole Leather, 50 Sides L r ppcr do. Corn mills—Fanning mill Irens in sets, Wheat and Sard Sifters, 2,000 Galls Stone Ware Jugs, Jars & Churns, 20 quarter casks Maderia, Marseilles Sherry Toneriffe and Malaga Wines, I pipe Bordeaux ( laret. 3 do Otard Cognac and Seignctte Brandy, 25JBarrels Jamaica, St. Croix, A N. E. Rum, 200 do. Western Whiskey, 20,000 Dos rnycos Red Martin Segars, 100 boxes Common do. 50 Boxes Bar Soap, 12 Tierces New Rice, 200 Barrels Handsome Sugar, 20 Hhds do. do. 100 Sin ks Coffee, 150 Barrels Prime New-Orleans Molasses, 30 Kegs Lane’s, Read &co. Cavendish, & com mon Tobacco, 170 Pieces Kentucky, Dundee, aud Inverness Cotton Ragging, 100 Coils Bale Rope, 300 lb Bagging Twine, Barrels Loaf and Lump Sugar, Pepper A. Pi mento, Alcohol, Spts Turpentine & Castor Oil. April 22, 1831 New Store HJIIIE Subscriber has reoentl v opened -®- an Establishment at Columbus, and of. fors for sale at reasonable prices— SALT, Gin, Buck and Bird French Brandy, Shot, COFFEE, American Bran- Bar Lead, Fresh Flour, dy, Writing paper, WHISKEY, Jamaica Spirits, Wraping I’a- MOLASSES, Teneriffe \Vine, per, PORK, Malaga Wine, Tobacco, IRON, Muscatel Wine, White Lead, NAILS, Port Wine, Sweet Oil, BALE HOPE,Cherry B< unce, Scidlitz Pow- I BAGGING, Allspice, ders, j Dried Fruit, Pepper, Cards, j Mackerel, Crackers, Domeslios, i Cranberries, Raisins, Shoes, ] White Beaus, Soap, Hats, | Rum, Rifle Powder, A constant supply will be kept o f all the articles considered suitable for this market in the line of liiKOCERIKS, | IRONMONGERY, HARDWARE, AND CROCKERY. Orders from the Country will bo fnith fnlly and punctually attended to. The terms are Cash, Cotton, or Bank able ACCEPTANCES. H. P. GIIYARD. {FJr*The Store is at the Brick Building nearly opposite Nourse &t Clarke’s Hat and Shoe Stove. (figga. N. n. SALEH AT AUCTION, ** 3> Every Monday, Thursday, and Saturday. Columbus, AprilAti. —2B— tf. MERCERS CLUSTER, AND ’ METHODIST HYMN’S. Principally from the collection of the Rev. JOHN WESLEY, M. A. —ALSO— A selection of approved StljOOl iiCOltS. Yeung’s Assistant, Easy Lessons, Popular do. National Reader, Latin Reader, Scientific Class Book, Toney's Botany, Wood!)ridge Geography and Atlas, Pickett’s class Books, Webster and Walker's Dictionary, F.nglisli Reader, Webster’s Spelling Books, Bibles and Testaments, Blank Books and Stationary, A few pieces fashionoble Music. For sale by 01 GEO W . DILLINGHAM. May 21, 1831. Received by Steam Bt Gen. Marion, a noon supply of WHISKEY, RUM MOLASSES M \CKEREL PORK, LARD ‘ ’ CANDLES SOAP, SHOT, ’ COFFEE & GRINDSTONES, ALSO f* Firkins first quality Butter. March 23. .L A. HUDSON. . ebkk AND MACKEREL \ >v ? arrel " tn fine order, received by the Georgian and for sale hy GEO. W. DILLINGHAM. March 4, 1831. ai ... Spring floods. , . * ffIHE Subscribers have jo-t been reeei- ! -M- ving a large supply of SPRING GOODS, which makes tlidir assortment very complete. —Among which arc — Black Italian Lustring, Gios de Nap of various colours, Sarsenett and Sinohew Silks, Pink,blue, while and straw color and Satin, do. do .do do. Green Florence, do do do. do. Italian Crape, Canton Camlet and Pongee, Black bombazine, and bombazett, 151 it k and green worsted lierage, Fig’d and plain Swiss Mtuliu, . Do. do Jaconctt do. Book and Mull do. Fig'rd. and plain Bobinelt, Plaid Cambrick, Blue l ink aud Buff Giiigliants, Printed Mus’.ine and Calicoes, Blue and yellow Nankeen, Furniture Dimity, ' . White and brown Linen Drilling, White Saltin Jane, Cotton Cass'unere, Thread bobinelt, and muslin Edgings, Thread and bobbinett Footings, Bonnett, cap, and belt Ribbons, Embroidered Ariaplan Crape and Gauze Shawls, white Kid Gloves, B ack Ilorsekin Gloves, Ladios Horsekin Mitts, Ladies silk Umbrellas and Parasols, Gentlemen's Woodstock Gloves, do Linen Drilling do. Bi ll silk and Tabby velvet, Marseilles and Valentia Vestings, Ladies Corsets, B 1 k and coloured Cambricks, Ladies Reticules, do. bead money Purses, Narrow sdk and worsted Braid, Cotton Fringe and cord, .Silk worsted and cotton suspenders. Gentlemen s bandanna, Spitlefiold and Flag Handkerchiefs, do. bl'k Italian cravats, do Navarino, BoniDiizino and Bristle Stocks, Ladio’s and Gentlemen’s silk and cotton 1 lose, Gentlemen’s ha f do do Gieen bor'd Pablo covers, White Marseilles counterpanes, Bleached and unblcuelied Seetings and Shir tings, 20 pieces superfine Linen, Fine gilt eloatli Brushes, do do. crook'd crumb Brushes, Willow Baskets and '1 able mats, A variety of millenary Goods suitable for the season. Ready made Summer Cloathing. The best assortment we have been aide to offer to the puklick consisting of about four hundred suits of various qualities. BOOTS s*ioa:s. 100 pr’s Gentlemen’s sewed and Nailed Wellington Boots Jackson Shoetees, Ladies nrunella and Leather Bootes, do bl’k and colr’d heel'd Pumps, do do Walking Slices, do. white satin Pumps, Missos and childien's Bootees and Shoes of every description, Gentlemen’s black and drab bats, do. Ilavanna do. j Cong and short handle Jirooms Shaker Garden Seeds. The above articles with many more too nu merous to mention will be sold, onr custom ers and the public in general are invited to call and examine for themselves. L. J. DAVIES & CO. March 10 23 PERFOIERY. OWLANfJ’S Macassar Oil, V Bears do. Diamond Cologne, Temple do. Lvro do. Lavender Water, Honey do ■ Spirits Rose. Fine scented Hair Powder, Genuine scented Olive Violet and Rose Soap. Soda Soap Saponaceous compound, Mso—2 doz large braids of Hair, RoTis, Puffs and Ringlet sos various colours. Fot sale’by L. J. DAVIES & CO. March 10 S3 ts Goo<ls and CHEAP GOODS. HTMIE subscr her has recently received, and is »- now opening on Broad Street, a general as sortment of Groceries, Hard Ware Cutlery, Looking-Glasses, Combs, Shoes, Boots, Hats, and ready made Clothing. All of which he of j fers at low prices for Cash hy the wholesale j and retail,. March 10. F, FEATHF.RSTON. Spring Goods. POWERS 4- Ml FEW HAVE just received an assortment of Spring Goods, such as Brown and White Linen Drilling, Rouen Cassimeres, 3-4 15. M. Circassians. Hamilton and Mattewan Stripes, Drillings, Iml. Russia Sheetings, Osnabnrglis, Super 4 4 Irish Linens and Lawns, Do. Brown do. do. Do. White Mersailles Vesting, Calicoes and Ginghams, Super B. M Genoa Velvet, Fancy Scarfs and Shawls, Horsekin and Grass Cloth Gloves, Green Worsted Barrage, Belt Ribbons, «Ve. die. —ALSO— READY MADE SUMMER CLOTHING, Bro and White Linen Pantaloons & Jackets, Stormont do. Stripes, do. do. White and Col and Mersailles Vests. Drab Beaver Hats, Palm Leaf Ac. &c. May 14, 1831. NOTICE. MONTHS after date applicn ■ tion will be made to the honorable the Inf e rinr court of Merriwether county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of John J. Hussey, minor orphan of Johr. Hussey, deceased. J S. HUSSEY, Guardian. March 7th 1831 . IWmVMAP <Hf tlir Stntr of Cttrorata, For Nnle by MOI’RSE Si CLARK. Columbus April 22 —ts rHNHE SUBSCRIBER has made ar .l rangements to keep the i SNT. ABI if* !f If i:\T. lie returns his th inks to his friends and the public for the encouragement they have given, lie hopes their patronage will he continued GFO. W. DILLARD. Columbus, April (ith, 1831. 2(i—tf Liost. SOST on the road between Magnolia, in the —J county of Harris, and Greenville, in the county of Meriwether, a l uge Ted Morocco poc ket-hook con'aiuing about fifteen or twenty dollars in notes on the banks of this State: and also one promissotv note executed by William Gilder to lie subscriber for ten dollars; —also a note executed by William Clark to John I). Par adise for eighteen dollars, thirty seven and one half cents, and some other notes and papers not recollected particularly- Any information in relation to the same will be thankfully received by the subscriber residing near Greenville, Morriwether count}’; and all persons are hereby cautioned against trading for the promissory notes described above. JOHN CLARK. May 14, 1831 GEORGlA —Stewart County. IV 7TIERKAS John L Easter of said State ▼ T and county, lias this day made applica tion tome for Letters of Administration on the Estate of John Easter, sen. late of said county and stale, dec'd And Whereas Lavinah E. Brady, also applies to i ‘o for ’otters of administration on the estato of Nathan Brady jun dec. of said county A i-tate. THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite and admonish, a!! and singular, the kindred and creditors of said dec'd. to bo and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law to shew cause (if any they should have,) why said let ters of Administrate n should not he granted on tho noxt ler.n of the Court of Ordinary.— Given under my hand and private scat, no seal of office, this 2d May. 1811. THOMAS R. MANGHAM, c c. o. Mur, 7, 1831. GEORGlA— Merriwether County £ 1 EORGE CRANE, tollod before Gideon Y M Cristian, a Just ice of the peace in and for said county, a dark Bay Marc about four years old,with a star in her forehead, a long Swab tail, and shod before— appraised by John Redin and Spencer C. Crane to thirty-five dollars, this the 4th day of April 1831. O F LEVERETT, Cl'k. i. c. m. c. May 7, 1831— 4t. ADMIMSTKATOIPS HALE. A GREEABLE to an order of the Infe ™- rior Court of Muscogee County, sit ting for Ordinary purposes, will be sold on the fir-*. Tuesday in June next in the Town of Co lumbus, between the usual hours of sale: All the real and personnl property belonging to the esale of Robert 15. Hemphill deceased, late of said county—Consisting of a Negro man, Car p.enter, and other articles of a perishable nature. FRANCIS GEDION, Adm’r. April 9th 1831 t,<ls—2o A DMINISTIS ATORS SALE —On the first CN-Tucsday in August next, will be sold nt the Court House in the Town of Greenville, Merri wether county, between the usual hours of sale, lot'ofland No one hundred and twenty two, in the 8i h district of said cornty, sold for thobene fit of the heirs and creditors of Johu Puffin,doc. this 12th May 1831. JAMES CUSHION, Admr. May 14 tds EXECUTOR’S SALE POSTPONED. TN pursuance of tho last will and testament of Edmund Carlisle late of Morgan county, dec. will be sold before the Court house door, at Oampbellton, Campbell county, on the first Tuesday in August next, within the legal hours of sale, Lot of Land No. 137. in the first district of originally Carroll now Campbell county for the benefit of the heirs.—Terms published on the day of sale. WILLIAM W. CARLISLE, Er r. May 11. i EXECUTOR'S SALE POSTPOXKI). IN pursuance of the last will an<i testament of Edmund Carlisle late of Morgan county,dec. will be sold before tbe Court house door, at Campbellton, Campbell county, on the first Tttesdav in August next, within the legal hours of sale. Lot of Land No. 137. in the first, district of originally Carroll now Campbell county for 1 the benefit of the heirs—Terms published on the day of sale. WILLIAM W. CARLISLE, Ex’r. May 14. EXECUTOR'S SAUK. WILL RE SOLO on the first Tuesday in June next agreeable to an order of the In | ferior court of Muscogee county, all the real estate of Elijah Jewett, deceased, in said coun ty, consisting ofalot inttie town of Columbus, on tho corner of Randolph and Broad streets, on which is a largo two story framed house with other out houses. Terms, a credit until the 25th December next, the purchaser giying bond with approved security. JOHN LOOMIS, Ex’r March 15th 1831. 23 tds TVTOTICE.—AII persons having claims a -L against the late C. C. Ilirch deceased, of Talbot county, are requested to present them to me, legally established, as early as possible lat least within the time prescribed by law) or no attention whatever will be paid to them,and those indebted to him are informed that tbe slate of his affairs will not admit ofany indul gence. JOHN N. BIRCH, Adm’r ofC. C Birch deceased. March 7, ISM 22 ts piOIIR MONTH S'afterdate 1 shall nnlpy to * the honourable the Inferior Court of Talbot ounty, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to soil all the real estate of Charles C. Birch, late of said county deceased, for the benefit of tho creditors. JOHN N BIRCH, Adm’r. of C C. Birch deceased. March 7, 1831 —22 and. JOHN TAYLOR LEMUEL MERKEL, A TTOILXE YS A T LA IF, TXTILL practice in partnership at the Appa * ▼ lficlucola Rav. Mr. Merrcl will attend regular'y to the business of their office, at the Bay, when not necessarily absent Fob’y I2ih. 18—f-o VOLtTMH EIGHT OE THE ixmxMUK72%i<g)Szj:r<rix?}, Or Bower ou Literature, Embellished <1 inrtcrly, with a fine Engraving. Devoted exclusively to Polite Literature, comprised in the following subjects: < >rhrii il and Select Tales, Essays, American and For eign Biography, Travels, History, Not: es <t New’ Publications, Summary ol News. Orioinat and Select Poetry, Amusing Miscellany, Hu mourous and Historical Anecdotes, &c.Ae. On commencing anew volume the publisher pledges himself to his patrons that his unrennt* ling cudenvciiiis shall be exerted to meet their expectations. The Repository will contin ue to he conducted on the same plan and afford ed at the same convenient rate, which lie has reason to believe has hitherto given it so wide a circulation; and such a durable and flattering popularity as has rendeied it a favourite and amusing visitor during the seven year3 of its publication. As its correspondents are daily increasing and several highly talented individu als with tho benefit of whose literary labour* lie has not heretofore been favoured, und whose writings would reflect honour upon any periodi cal have engaged to contribute to its Columns, j he flatters himself that their communications I aud the prizes offered below, together with the I best periodicals of the day, with‘which he is ! regularly supplied, will furnish him with ample i materials for enlivening its pages with that va- I riot y expected in works f this nature. It must he acknowledged that lire Repository jis one of the cl eapest journals extant Arrange ments have bei u made to have the engravings I executed by the host artists. A fine view of i tho City of Hudson, the River and surrounding Scenery will accompany the first number. LIT Elt ARY PREMIUMS. The publisher of the RURAL REPOSITO RY desirous of presenting his patrons with ori j gina! matter worthy the extensive patronage hitherto received, of encouraging literary talent and exciting- a spirit of emulation among his old correspondents, and others who are in tho habit of writing for the various periodicals ofVthe day, is induced to offer the following Premiums, which he flatters himself they will consider de serving of their notice. Fnrthe best ORIGINAL TALE (to occupy not less than tluee pages of the Repository^ For the second best, the Tokens for 1830 &. 31, and the third, fourth, fifth, sixtli and seventh volumes of the Repository, handsomely bound. For the third ditto, the Tnilnnan for 1830,and the fifth, sixtli and seventh volumes of the Ro pository. For the best POEM, not less than forty nor over a hurdred lines, $55. For the second best, the Atlantic Souvenir for 1831, and the third, fouilli, fifth, sixth and sev enth volumes of tha Repository. For the third ditto, the fifth, sixth and seventh volumes of the Repository. Communications intended for the prizes must bo directed (post paid) to William B. ."Stoddard, Hudson, N. Y. and forwarded previous to the first of July next—each enclosing a scaled en velope of.the name and residence of the writ er, which will not be opened, except attach* and to a piece entitled to one of the prizos. The mer its of tho pieces will be determined by a Com mittee of Literary Gentlemen selected for tho purpose. CONDITIONS. 3nr Rural Repository will bo published every other Saturday, on Super Royal paper ol a superior quality, and will contain twenty-six numbers, of eight pages each, besides four plated a title page and index to the volume, making in the whole,‘l2 pages, Oatavo It shall be prin ted in handsome style, on a good and fair type, making a neat and tasteful volume at the end of the year, containing matter, that will be in structive and profitable for youth in luture years Tiie Eighth Volume (Fourth vol. new serifs) will commenco on the 4th of Juno noxt, at the low rale of One Dollar pci annum, payable in all <:ases in advance Those who will forward us Five Dollars free of postage, shall leceive sir copies, and any person who will remit us Six teen Dollars, shall receive twenty copies for one year—reducing the price to Eighty Cents per volume; and any person who will remit Twen ty Dollars, slull receive Twenty-five copies and a set of Sturms Reflections for every Day in the year, handsomely hound. All the previous vol umes, except tho first and second, will be fur lu-lied to thoso who obtain subscribers, at the same rate. No subscription received for less than one year. Names of tho Subscribers with tho amount of the subscriptions to he sent by the 15th of June, or as soon after as convenient, to tho publisher, Williaui 15. Stoddard, No. 135. corner of War ren and Third Streets, Hudson, N Y. March 26, 1831 C?™ Subscriptions for tho above work received at this Office. ATK IN SON’S CASKET. Gems of Literature, Wit and Sentiment. \ ( if Number of this popular month* ly periodical for 1831, will contain 48 or in o'c royal Bvo. pages of letterpress closely prin* ted on fine typo and good paper, forming at the end of the year a volume of about 60d pages. Price $2 50 a year in advance. Every No. will be embellished with one ele gant Copperplate and several handsome Wood Engravings. Music, and illustrations of Botany; besides a beaut iful title page and a genera! index for the volume. The copperplates will embrace Portraits of our most distinguished men, tho fashions, Views and Kancv pieces, equal to those of any periodical in the United Slates, An elegant plate of tho latest Fashions will he published in the January number. One o the Fi Hires a full length Portrait, of Queen Ade laide of England; a Lady in Ball dtess; a Walk ing dross, and a Cap and Turban of the newest style. The February number will contain a splendid portrait of Washington. An elegant Sifripturo piece for March, is in the hands of the Engra ver. The subsequent engravings will be oftliy best quality. Liberal premiums have been offered for choice original contributions. And especial cate will be taken to have the selection of the most inter esting and instructive inattei, cons stinn- of mo ral tales. Biography, historical Sketches, Poet ry, light reading, i, c. The Volumes of the Casket, for 1827 1828 1822, and 18->O, embellished with a great num ber nf engravings, hound or in Numbers mav still be had, price $2 5' a volume. This may be tbe last oppoitunity of obtaining complete sets. But a small number over what is renui for present subscribers will he published in 18.(1. AJdreg (orders post paid) SAMUEL C. ATKINSON. 112 Chesiiut Street, Philadelphia T> FRESH CARDEN SEEDS, by tho Ncw-London Shakers, White Onion 8100 l Bcet. Yellow do Early Turnip do Red do Orange Carrot Long While Parsnip Long Cucumber Dutch sura’/ Squash Early do Crook Neck do Ice Head Lettuce Salmon Riddish Imperial do Snarl** l do Cabbage Hood do 1 urntp do Drumhead Cabbage Early March Teas Early York do ” Golden Hotspur do Pavjy do lor sale hv CEO. W DJLLINGIIAM. Jtm. IS, 1831.
