POETRY.
THS RAINBOW.
nV AMELIA.
I sonicliines have thotights in niy lont liost iiours,
That lie on my heart like the dew on the liowtr.'S,
Of a ramble I took one bright afternoou,
When my heart was as light as a blossom in Juno;
The green earth was moist wilh ihclato fftilen siiowcrs^
The breeze fluttered down and blew open the flowers, *
While a single white cloud to its haven of rest,
On the white wing of puice floated ofi' in the west.
As I threw back my tresses to catch ihe cool breeze,
That scattered the rain droi)s and dimph^d the seas;
Far up the blue sky a fair rainbow unrolled
Its soft tinted pinions of purple and goid:
It was born in a moment, yet, quick as its birth,
It had stretched to the uttermost ends of the earth
And, fair as an angel, it floated ali free,
^Vith a wing on the earth and a wing on the sea.
How calm was the ocean ! how gentle its swell!
I-iike a woman’s s3ft bosom, it rose and it fell;
While its light sparkling waves, stealing Inughingly o'er ;
When they saw the fair rainbow knelt down on the shore;
No sweet hymn ascended, no murnmr of prayer,
Yet I felt that the spirit of worship was there,
And bent my young hoail in devotion atid love,
’iVeath the form of the angel that floated above.
How wide was the sweep of its hcantiful wings!
How boundless its circle ! how radiant its rings!
If I looked on the sky ’twas suspended in air.
If I looked on the ocean the rainbow was there:
Thus forming a girdle as brilliant and whole
As the thoughts of the rainbow that circle iny soul—
Like the wing of the Deity unfurled,
‘It bent from the cloud and encircled the world.
There are moments. I think, when the spirit receivi-.s
Whole volumes of thoughts on its unwritten leaves,
When the folds of a heart in a momenl unclost;
Like the uttermost heat from the heart of a rose;
And thus when the rainbov,- had passed from the sk}-,
'Hie thoughts it awoke wt re too deep to pass by ;
It left my full scid like the wing of a dove,
All fluttering with pleasure, and fluttering with love.
I know that c^ach momont of r:ipt.;ro and pain
J>ut shortens the links in liic’s mystical cham;
1 know that my form, like that bow from the wave,
Must pass from the earth and lie cold in the grave;
Vet, oh! when death’s shadows my bosom em'loud,
When I shriKk from the thought of the cotRn and shroud,
May Hope, like the rainbow, my s])irit enfold
In her beautiful pinions of purple and gold.
31 1 S C E L. L. A X Y •
DON'T YOU DO IT.
When a peliilcnl individual politely observes to
you, you'd belter eat me up, hadn’t you T'—don't
you do it.
When a clique of warm friends want you to start
a paper to forward a particular set of views, and
promising you large quantities of fortune and fame
to be gained in the undertaking—dont’t you do it.
\Vhen you have any business to transact with a
modern financier, and he asks you to go and dine
with him—don’t you do it.
If on any odd occasion your wife should exclaim
to you, “ I^ow, tumble over the cradle and break
vour neck, do!”—don't you do it.
AVhen a horse kicks you and you feel a strong
disposition to kick the horse in return—don’t you
do it.
Wh cn you are shining it very expeditiously
round town, in search of somebody with something
over who can assist you wilh a loan, and you arc
suddenly anticipated by sotntbody who wants to
borrow from you—don't you do it.
When you are olTered a great bargain, the value
of which you know r.othing about, but which you
are to get at half-price, being as ii’s you,”—don’t
you do it.
When a messenger from your next door neigh-
bo comes requesting the loan of your morning pa
per, just ns you have set down to read it—do it bv
ail means. Always lend your newspaper.
When a voung lady catches you alone, and lays
violent :.f/es upon you, expressing ‘■’pop’' in every
glance—don’t you do it.
if our collector should chance to call upon you,
requesting the payment of a little advertising bill,
or asking half a dozen of your friends’ names as
subscribers—do it—do it!—Picai/une.
WESTWARD HO!
On Sunday last :is we were w’cnding our way to
Church, our attention was called to a vehicle in tbe
street, which appeared to be a small house on four
wheels, drawn by four horses. It was about sixteen
feet long, four feet wide, and eight high, handsome
ly clabboarded, save the gable end in front, which
was left open for the convenience of the driver. A
stove pipe projected through the top, and from the
volumes of smoke which escaped through it, we
were induced to examine the “critter” and see if it
did not contain so?nc new Yankee notion about
steam. We rapped at the door and heard the re
sponse “ walk i?i.” We hesitated a moment, when
a lad from within ‘'opened unto us,” and the follow
ing dialogue ensued.
W'here arc you from?
“ Bloomfield, New York, about 400 miles from
this.”
W^here are you going 2
To Illinois.”
Do you not find it difficult to travel in these times,
when money is scarce and of so doubtful a charac
ter.
“ Not at all. W’’e cook our own food, and lodge
ourselves; requiring no expense but for horse-keep-
ing.”
Upon this, we poked in our head, and sa^v in the
back part two berths : on one of which sat a middle
aged lady, playing with her infant, happy as (-lueen
Vic ; about the centre, was a cook-slove with a good
fire in it and plenty of wood about it; over head
hung a wire cage, in which sat a Parrott, as mute
as a judge, and looked as solemn as a grave stone
pedlar.
Yankee notions forever!—Clevlancl Ilcrald.
Mi\ Tyler.—The W^ashington Correspondent of
the Philadelphia Spirit of the Times, says, Mr.
Tyler \vishes Congress to repeal the Land Distribu
tion Bill.” If this be truCj the Republican party will
owe Mr. Tvler two.
Abby Kelly, in Andover, the other day, in
speaking of the prejudice existing agaijist persons
of color, asked, “ Whv does not the same feelin^-
exist against a black dress? 1 am sure.” said shci
•• we are rather partial hlacl'
A Fart.—The ready wit of a true born Irishman,
however humble his station, is exceeded only by
his gallantry.-^ A few days since we observed a
case in point. A s««llen gust of wind took a para
sol out of the hands of its owner; and before we had
a chance to recollecl whdfher it jvould be etiquette
to catch thep;Trasol of a lady to whom we had nev
er been introduced, a Iiv&Iy''Emeralder dropped his
hod of bricks, caught the parachute in the midst of
its Ellsler gyrations, and presented it to the loser
wilh a bow which reminded us of poor Power.
“Faith, ma’am” said he as he did so, “ if you were
as strong as you are handsome it would’nt have got
away from yoti.”
‘‘ Which shall I thank you for first, the service
or your compliment ?” asked the lady smiling.
“ Troth, rna’am ” said Pat again touching the
place where once stood the brim of what once w'as
a beaver, “that look of your own beautiful eyes
iha?iked me for both
If that hod carrier will issue proposals to “tache
the jontalo,” we’ll do his advertising gratis, and
head his list of pupils. He has a genius for the
thin O’,
^•1 cuiting reply.—An avaricious Divine, seeing
a poor boy in a deplorable condition, called him to
the door, and giving him a piece of mouldy bread
asked him if he could read; to which he replied in
‘ the negative. To the question w'hether he could
say the Belief and the Lord’s prayer, the answer
was the same.
Well said the divine, I will teach you that: Our
Father, said the instructor.
Our Father? repeated the boy; what! your fa
ther as well as mine!
Yes, certainly.
Then we are brothers.
To be sure we are, was the ready reply.
Why then, replied the boy, pulling the crust
from behind his coat, how could you give your
poor brother this mouldy piece of bread !
JtOgical.—Why don’t you subscribe to the Tra-
zette, or some other newspaper,' ’ said we the other
day to a m?\n of this county.
“ You have a large family of children growing
up, to whom a paper mightbe of incalculable advan
tage—and I ani sure you are sufficiently able to
bear the expense.”
“ Why sir,” said he, I find that reading is like
drinking liquor—the more one indulge.s the more
he wants to. And if my childien once get a passion
j lor reading, I am afraid they Avould devote too
much time to it, and neglect their w’ork.”
I'o which kingdom does he belong, animal or
vegetable ?—Bardstown Chronicle.
Dr. J. M. Happoldt
HAS removed to the Office directly op
posite Maj. Joseph Smith’s Hotel, where
he may be found by his friends and the
public, and consulted at all times, unless
professionally engaged.
A report has been industriously circulated
tor ^ect, relative to his charges. They have been
pronounced extravagant. He lakes this opportunity
to state to the public, that he holds himself ready at
any time to compare charges, and weigh his service
with any of the Faculty. He wishes it to be dis
tinctly understood, that his CHARGES shall in all
cases be Reasonaulb.
Jan. 4, 1842. 43...tf
SO’ ^
For the Cash only!
All persons that wish to buy Goods cheap, will
find it to their interest to call on the subscriber
before purchasing, as I am determined to sell as low*
as any Cash or Credit Store in town.
H. B, WTLLIAMS.
Charlotte, Jan. 11, 1842. 44....tf
All persons indebted to the subscriber, must
pay up.
Coach Making'.
THE Subscribers having entered in
to copartnership, will carry on the above
business in all its various branehes, .at
the old stand formerly owned by Mr.
Carter Crittenden, opposite the Jail.—
All work WARRANTED;—and Re
pairing done ut the shortest notice, for moderate
charges.
CHARLES OVERMAN,
JOSHUA TROTTER.
Charlotte, June 15, 1841. 12m
Land Sales
OJV A CREDITl
IVOT MUCH LEFT.
“ I say, Jim,” s; id a loafer to another, whose gar
ments were in a most tattered condition, “how do
you get your livin?”
“Well, I gits it sometimes one w’ay and some
times another. Mostly I don’t git it at all!”
“ Be them cloths your’n or do you hire ’em, low
ing the owner the right to destrain ?’’
“What business is it of your’n
“ Oh, none at all—only I was thinking that if
you are merely the tenant of them things, and the
landlord should destrain, they wouldn’t be much
left after deducing the rent. .
DR. C. J. FOX
Has just received a large and general assortment of
MEDICINES,
Dye-vStiilTs, Perfumery, Thompsonian
3I('diciiies, Wines and Spirits lor
medical use,
And a variety of other articles, all of which he
warrants genuine, and will sell low for cash.
Charlotte, April 27, 1840. S....F
Stray Mules.
^ STRAYED from me, at this place,
on the 17th inst., three Brown MULES.
I will liberally reward any person that
will bring them to me, or give informa
tion 60 that I can get them.
A quantity of Bacon and Lard for sale.
.T. B. HERRIFORD.
Charlotte, N. C., March 27, 1842.
N. B. I, or my agent, will be found at Col. M. V\r.
Alexander’s Hotel.
Y Virtue of a decree from the Court of Equity,
* 1 will sell, at the late dwelling house of Col.
Evan Alexander, on Clear Creek, on Monday the
4th day of April next, the following valuable plan
tations viz. One Tract containing
17H Acres,
joining the lands of Cyrus Morrison, Margaret Alex
ander, and others, on the waters of Clear Creek. One
other Tract containing
38T Acres,
joining the lands of Isaac Alexander, .Tohn Garmon
and others. Also, one other Tract containing
400 Acres,
on the waters of Duck Creek joining the lands of
Sutton Williams and others.
All the above mentioned lands will he sold, at the
same time and j)lace, on a credit of twelve months,
for the benefit of partition among the heirs at law of
Williuni Alexander, deceased. Bonds and securities
will he required.
I). R. DUNLAP, C.M. E.
Mecklenburg County, N. C., Marcli 7, 1812.
Daniel Dennis.
THIS celebrated Jack will stand
every other week at the stables of
the subscribers, (commencing at
Lewis Dinkins,’) and will be let to
mnres at the following rates, viz : Three Dollar.-?
the single leap, to be paid at the time of service ;
Five Dollars the Season, and Seven Dollars to
insure a mare to be with colt. Trading the mare
in every instance, fbrieits the insurance. He is
young and thought to he equal if not superior to any
Jack that has ever stood in this country.
Sea.^on to commence the 10th of March and end
the lOlh of July. JOHN M. POTTS
LEWIS DL\KL\S.
March 5, 1842. 50...tf.
A few Ciioocl Tliin^.s Yet,
AND
gjrpertrJit.
THE Proprietor of the “CONCORD
COFFEE-HOUSE” would inform his
customers and the public generally, that
_ his Stock of GROCERIES, and fancy
articles to tickle the palate, is yet quite full, and he
respectfully invites all to give him a call and be
their own judge.
He w^ould also state, that he expects in a short
time to receive the most splendid and choice Stock
of articles in his line ever brought to this region o
country, when he will be fully prepared to 'i)lcase
the taste of the most fastidious.
F. R. ROUECHE.
Concord, N. C., Dec. 28, 1841. 12...y
Notice is hereby given to all persop.s indebted
fo me by note, that their pape.»-s are placed in
the hands of Col. Jno. W. Potts, and all those who
do not call on him and settle before April Court
next, may calculate on paying cost “ to a dead cer
tainty.” Having jjurchased land, I am compelled
to make this call for money.
w:i. G. POTTS.
January 4, 1842. 4:{.,.tc
SPLENDID STOCK OF
CJROCEBIES!
JOB PRINTING.
w
E are fvl.t'pared at this Office with a handsome
supply ofi^^ancy Type, to execute all kinds of
3oii::^vinUns
in a very superior style, and at short notice. Oders
will be thankfully received.
Jeffersonian Office. Charlotte, March 9, 1841.
Taken Up,
And committed to the Jail of this county, on the
27th of September last, a Negro man, about 20
years of age, round full face, smooth forehead, thick
lips, and flat nose, five feet 7 or 8 inches high, with
a scar on the fore finger of the left hand, rnade he
says, by a cutting knite. The owner is requested to
come forward, prov« property, pay charges, and
lake him away, or he will be dealt with as the law
directs. T. N,. ALEXANDER, Sheriff.
Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 19, 1841. 32.,.p
THE Subscriber wotdd beg
leave to inform his old friends and
customers, that he is now receiv
ing and has on hand, at his form
er stard, one door abov^e Major
Smith’s Iloiel, a superb stock of
GROCERIES,
Comprising every article kept at such establish
ments in the interior country. His supply of COR-
1^1-^LS, WHINES, LIQ.UORS, &c., embraces every
variety, and all of the choicest qualities. He also
has Candies, Raisins, Almonds, Fish, Sugar, and,
in fact, every thing to tickle the fancy and please
the taste. Call and see, and taste, and judo’e.
JOHN O’FARIIELL.
Charlotte, February 1, 1842.
DC?* Those who oive me debts due previous to
the 1st January, 1842, are once more, and for the
last Ume^ requested to make payment. Those who
do not comply with this notice pretty shortly, must
not complain if they^^ave to pay cost.
JOHN O’FARRELL.
February 1, 1842. 47...F
wx
filed the first Volume of the
MecUeiibtir^ J^ersmiaii,^^ O^st completed) and
wish it boiind. will please hand in their orders to
the subscriber and they shall be executed neatly
and without delay. W M HT^NTFR
March 8. 1812. '
Skins!—-Skins!!—Skins !!!
The subscribers offer for sale at their House
back of J. B. Kerr’s Hotel, ’
Deer Skins dressed with hair.
“ without hair.
“ “ . “ Buff.
Bear “ “
Sheep “ with wool.
‘ *•' witfiout woo}.
Coon and Otter Skins dressed, which they ofTer
for sate cheap lor CASH, or in exchange for other
raw Skins. ®
ADAM SILER,
, MARTIN FYRNISELL.
Charlolte. Fob. 21, 1812. 5L.!tf
J
'^CtrOULD inform such of his friends as desire
his professional services, that he has removed
hie Office to Mr. Johnson’s briek house, two doors
above the “ Carolina Inn,” where he may be found
at all times, unless necessarjly absent.
Charlotte, February 8, 1842. 48...F
liaw Notice.
The midersigned takes pleasure in
ofi'ering his professional services to ihe cit
izens of Western North Carolina, and solicits their
friendly patronage in the practice of Law and Equi
ty, in the following Courts, viz: Cabarrus, Meck
lenburg, Lincoln, Iredell, Burke, Yancey, Buncombe,
Henderson, Rutherford, and Cleveland. He furth
er assures the public, that his whole time will here
after be devoted exclusively to the profession of
Law, and that a strict attention to his client’s inter
ests shall be given, and a regular attendance in the
above Courts may be confidently expected. Those
who have hitherto confided their interests to his
keeping, will please accept this as a tender of his
highest regard and best thanks for their disinterested
friendship. His office and residence is in Lincoln-
ton, where he Avill be pleased to receive any commu
nications addressed to him, in his professional line of
business.
BALIS M. EDNEY.
January 28, 1842. ^
..F
The Bankrupt Law
IS in operation since the 1st instant, and the sub
scriber has received several applications for his
professional aid. He is. about to engage his serv'i-
ces, and is willing to increase the number of appli
cations, which will diminish the expense to the ap
plicants.
The District Court of the United States has sole
jurisdiction in all matters and proceedings in Bank
ruptcy, which for this District, (Cape Fear,) sits at
W ilmington, and all Petitions are referred by the
order of Judge Pottrr to that Court, which next
sits on the 2nd of May next.
All persons owing debts and wishing to avail
themselves of the benefit of this act, and of the ser
vices of the undersigned, will apply early ; with an
accurate list of their creditors, the residence and
amount due each creditor, together with an accu
rate inventory of all their property, rights and cre
dits of every kind and description, and the location
and situation of said property.
Apulication can be made either in person, or by
mail, post paid, to the subscriber; who can always
be found at his office in Charlotte. He will, howe-
v'or, be at the next Superior Courts of Cabarrus and
Lincohi. JOHN H. WHEELER,
Atto. at Law.
Charlotte, Feb. 1'), 1812. 50...f
The Lincoln Republican will please copy 3
weeks.
New Concern.
FRESH STOCK OF OROCERIESI
inform their friends and
the public generally, that they are now recei
ving and openmg for sale^ at their Store nearly op
posite the “ Charlotte Hotel,” a very heavy anld se-
lec stock of the various articles embraced in their
ine of business ;—among which will be found the
following:
French Brandy and Holland Gin of the very best
equality, and various domestic liquors,
irmes, of almost every variety, and of the choicest
brands.
Cordials, Rum Shrub, London Porter, and Perfect
Love.
Oysters, Pickled Scotch Herrings and smoked Spa
nish do.. Sardines (from Venice,) Codfish, Coffee,
loaf and brown Sugar, Tea, Molasses, Cheese,
butter Crackers, Arabian Dates, Candies, (a great
variety, including French Kisses,) Currants7 Or
anges, Lemons, Pepper, Spice, Cloves, Nutmegs
Raisins, Almonds, Figs, fine Soap, Starch, sperm
and Tahow Candles,
A LARGE
STOCK OP
^^enttemcn's
SHOES,
OF THE VER V BEST QUALITY;
And numerous other articles, comprising the largest
and most desirable stock of Groceries ever offered
in this market—all of which will be sold on very
moderate terms for cash, or on a credit to punctual
dealers. They solicit a share of public patronage.
Charlotte, March 1, 1842.
WILLIAM SAN DRY
GIVES Notice, that, as the firm of Norment
Sandry was dissolved on the first of last January,—
all persons indebted to the same, in any way, must
make early settlements, as the affairs of said firm
mufit be closed without dela}'’.
W. S. Avould also give notice, that all accounts
made at the Shop formerly owned by John O’Far-
rell, next door above the Charlotte Hotel, between
February, 1841, and January, 1842, are due him,
and must be closed immediately by cash or note.
Those not complying w’ith this notice must not
complain if they are called upon before long by an
officer.
March 1, 1842.
51...F
TO THE
Fashionable Public.
THE Subscriber resspoct-
fully tenders his thanks to the
citizens of Charlotte, and the
public generally, for the libe
ral patronage he has recei
ved since he commenced the
lailoring Business
in this place. From past ex
perience, he now has no hesi
tation in saying that he is
fully preparei to give £reneral
satisHiction (o all wfio may favor him with their
patronage. All w'ork done in his Establishmen
ill be WAiin.vNTED, so lar as makin*; and cuttin*** is
concerned. He has just received his *
FALL & WINTER FASHIONS
aiul will continue to receive regular reports of En
glish and French Fashions.
His Shop will be found in the South-East winT
of Mr. Leroy Springs’ brick building.
liberal dh'^ount ?)iade to ca.^h custojners.
rALEXANDER BETHUNE.
C'harlolte, Jan. 1, 1S12. * 7....y
COTTON,
AND
Cotton-Yarn.
The milledgeville cotton fac
tory, (situatpd in Montgomery County, 22
miles east of Salisbury,) is now in full operation.—
Those intimately acquainted with the Yarn of this
Factory, prefer it to any manufactured in ihe State.
EDWARD BURAGE.
N. D.—The Subscriber wishes to procure about
FlYE HUNDRED BALES OF
3 © s © sr c,
(Of the best quality,) to be delivered at the Facto
ry, which he will spin, either one half for the other,
or at eight cents per pound.
EDWARD BURAGE.
December 7, 1841. 39...f
THE CULTIVATOR.
TO FAUMEHS AND GARDENERS
Notice!
WE will sell at Public Sale, at Beatty's Ford,
Lincoln County, N. C., on thellih of April,
between
THIRTY AND FORTY LIKELY
JVEGROES,
Consisting^ of Mechanics of all kinds: Black-
smithsy Shoemakers, Tanners, Carpenters,
The negroes are all of good families.—We will also
sell a large number of
Cattle,
(OF LMPROVED STOCK;)
A LARGE NUMBER OF
SHEEP,
{Sa.cony, Merino and mixed;)
A GOOD STOCK OF
HOGS,
JHot ^ses and Jfiules;
A f/aandUy of Conij Podtkr, Hay,
and Oats;
WAGONS,
Cijearing, Ploughs, and
Ail kinds of Farming Tools.
The Negro properly will be sold on a credit of
twelve months with interest from the day of Sale
the purchaser to give bond and approved security!
Terms as to the other property, will be made known
on the day of sale.
M. HOKE. } Exr’s of R. H.
H. W. BURTON, i Burton, dec’d
We will also dispose of several tracts of val
uable laud in the neighborhood of Beatty’s Ford, at
private sale.
H. W. .
Lincoln co.. N C.. March lO. 1812
M. H.,^, I
. B. \
Exrs.
5L...ts.
THE CULTIVATOR, (a consolidation of Bu-
el’s Cultivator and the Genesee Farnier,) a monthly
periodical, designed “ to Improve the Mind and the
Soil,” and “to Elevate the Standing and Character
of the Cultivators of the American Soil.” Willis
Gaylord and Luther Tucker, Editors. Publish
ed at Albany, (N. \ .) by Luther Tucker, Proprie
tor, at One Dollar per annum—Six Copies for Five
Dollars—20 per cent, commission on tewnty-five or
more subscribers—25 per cent, on one hundred or
more. All subscribers to commence w’ith a v’olume.
AH payments to be made free of postage. The
paper can be furnished from its commencement—
\"ols. 1, 2, 3, and 4 at 50 cents each j and Vols. 5,
6, 7, and 8, at ^1,00 each.
The publisher of the Cultivator has the j)leasure
of presentig to the .‘Viends ot the Agriculture in the
United States, the prospectus of a new volume (the
9th, commencing January 1, 1842,) of that periodi
cal. This paper is so well known in every part oi'
the country, as to render a recapitulation of its ob
jects and contents, generally, unnece.ssary. Tlie
range and variety of its articles—its list of contri
butors, (embracing the most distinguished agri
culturists in every section of ihe Union,) unrivalled
in numbers as well as in scientific and practical skilt
—the superiority of its mechanical »\KCculion, and
the unequalled nunjher, rich variety anil superior
beauiy of its illustrations, embracing in the last two
volumes about
7 \co Hu n d red Eng^a vl ng.,
representing the improved breeds of
Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Sicinr, Buildings, Imple
ments, &c.,
and on ev’cry .subject connected with agriculture,
have contributed to render it a favorite with all clas
ses interested in the cultivation of the soil, and giv
en it a circulation hitherto unknown among the agri
cultural periodicals of the country—amounting lo
about
Tiveniy-Two Thousand I
Grateful for the evry favorable consideralion the
work has received and the extensive patronage
awarded, the publisher would state that NO EF^
FORTS OR EXPENSE w’ill be spared to give
new ViUtl increased interest to the volume for 1842
It is intended to devote a larger portion of the work,
(at least 07?emonthly,) to the subjects pf GAR
DENING and the ORCHARD; and to enlarge
the department devoted to DOMESTIC AND RU
RAL ECONOMY, and to the DISEASES OF
ANIMALS, so as to render them as useful as pos-?
sible to all l:asses ofhttr citizens. To accomplish
this, arrangements have been made as will place
witliin our reach all European periodicals and pub
lications important in agricultual and veterinary
matters, and they will be made available in such a
manner, as, in every respect, to render the Cultiva
tor worthy the patronage it has received, and make
it, all things considered, the
CHEAPEST AND BEST AGRICULTURAL PAPER
ever published in this or any other country.
Post-masters and all those kind friends who have
heretofore with so much liberality and patriotism,
as well as those who wish to “elevate the standing
and character of the cultivators of the American
Soil,” are respectfully invited to use their influence
in promoting its circulation by acting as agents in
their respective neighborhoods.
Any gentleman wishing to obtain the Cultivator,
has oqly to hand his dollar to the Postmaster of his
neighborhood, who will forward it to the publisher
free ot expense.
LUTHER TUCKER,
Albanv, December. 1841. Publisher of the
• ’ Cultivator.