V
, A- :n
“he
rs.M
OX T»ir pn.VTil OF A TRiEXD.
, : . ' ■ -'■utJ-il w re to I’S by
-■r I.-. '■ -u • 1 Whoever
■' s ; :l nr>: : . .nviy, anJ wc know from her i
. r r'-'iv'’ t ■.'ou .iicuced \vriting.
^ • j ■•.IV, a’id those who wrlto it commence
■ ;• Wii shall be most happy to give Hebe a
/• >: cokunas ’.vhcncvcr she may dcsiry it.J
i H '-m hatt icfl th'.ircold fart’.i, "cntk* spirit, thou rt
'"ri’ . a’’* *:■ uc to the inansioiis above ;
^ Is thy pAlow, the ffrave is thy b' d,
Tilt; y .;V!Our’s r'-warding thy love.
T;.' nov. t: •. '.ins with anwls on luga,
A;v{ r -Mn :aibite ddight
O' I :■ 1 ' ’'at i'lde not, that never will d;e,
Lr
ani gUi'i ihiitlRtc fius kikLii ihf- trouble to call,
j r i.—I do not trouble gt'ntlemen of thv pro-
n vory often; but I have called this afternoon
-I nay some money to thee. As we Friends do not
h: lit vein tmining men in the art of killing tnen sys-
t. ;;i:iiicaHy. they oblige u® to pay for the enjoynieni
• f ;iur pvir>''jplS5 and 1 understand thee is 1 foiget
j what ir.ilitary people call it—the man who rccei\es
, the constitution i^oney. „
Laic^fLr.—Yes, I wish I could get off as well as
i yo\i do ; Avliercas it costs me ten times that sum,
besides C’ght or ten days drilling every year. But
' what Tf uders tha: '-usk more unpleasant is, the rel*ec*
' iloD tiant aUvnvs arises when I see the banner >
shopping, is aU that can be called their exercibc in
the fresh air; ar.d this, compaud to what li needtd
is absolutely notiung. In consequence of these
and other evils, that will be pointed out more at
lartje in the following pages, the young women ot
\merica grow up with such a delicate constitution
[hat probably eight out of ten become subjects ot
disease either before or as soon as they are called to
the responsibilities of domestic life.—Extracts Jroin
^liss IScccher’s Ti'eatise on DoincslLC Econcmj/.
IVcepln:
’ i*'i2 and the drams beating around me, that the ob-
' rt or
■''a.-hig!v bright.
t:. .Mg the pleasures thy G - hos prepared,
; .iiOitals can never e'ij.>y,
N - ye haih not s-icn—and tnr hath not heard,
, .rt, and so free from ' .oy.
-r^et not the frijuio of thy pojourn below,
! thy praver^' for their welfare be pour\.;
V: pray thai lik.'5 tl’.fo, they may labor to i;iiow’
Th^* blessings of God, and Ii'.s word.
Th'.n rest ia tho ar.ii^ cf thy Saviour an'i Go.i,
To v. ham.thy yju..^^ heart Irisboen given ;
Thouij’.* thy body is wrapped hi the cold earthly sod,
Thy spirit’s roposin:^ in Ilcann. Hki>k.
M 1 S C K L. L. A XV.
Poar, .s t,... 1 . . I aUvays think ol
' A. p^^cef.l's, ttlomen! of Pennsylvania by Penn.-
. Mv -ranbfaher was a Quaker, and 1 have always
ladmiVed their plainness of dress, simplicity of lan-
i -mo-p and pacilic sentiments. In short, 1 homas,
■ have ■ At n thouhgt that if we were all Quakers, so-
I cirty would aesemble the state of our fust parents
in Fdi n.
I Quaker.—V:c ^hall never bo all Quakers, so long
' as so many of us are hypocrites, and so long as
hypocrites have so much influence. If thy grand-
i father was a Quaker. I am sorry thee has so dege-
i nerated from thy ancestors. The scruples thee pro-
; fr'JS about military duty, condemn thee; for thee
1 must be deluded by the devil to violate thy conscience
I at so great expense. Thee speaks our language
i tlippaiitlv and admires our dress—thv ordmary di-
^’pct. and thv fashionable black coat, figured vest,
and fraudy 'watch embclishments, are incontestible
proofs of tny insincerity’ Thee eulogizes I’enn—I
have heard thee euioa:ize xNapoieon as mgniy. i
have observed the duplicity Uiee usestor popularity.
To talk abotit a person having the
power to weep on all occasions, is the height of
moonshine. I’d like to sec a man undertake to cry
with a pretty girl beside him—pockets full ol cash
no corns on his toes—and a plenty of ice creani
in his reach. If he can do it at such a lime, he had |
better make a business of it, about crying
for the people, at sixpence a cry.—Sam SUck.
Faahionhle Gait.—^^ We like to see a young la
dy walk as though a flee w’as biting her on each
hip. It is so fascinating. She is just the match
for the dandy, who steps like an open winged tur-
kev, travelling over a bed of hot ashes.”
' Sunday:
PR0P0SALS5
For publishin.2 by subscription a General History of the Bap
tists in America, and other parts of the World.
1. It is proposed in this work to give a summary
account of the people of this sentiment in remote
atres, or of those who have been claimed as such, as
Eiichites, or Messalians,Montanists, Fateriues, Ihir-
rwidians, Petrobriissionsy Arnoldists, Albi^cnses, Li-
onists, Picards, Lollards^ Vaudois^ \Valdenses^ Sa
crament aria^is, Cathartists, Ana-haiAisis,
2 A brief view of this denomination ui K.urope,
and other parte of the old world, which now exist in
an organized and active form. ,
The history of American Babtists, properly so
called, in all parts of this Continent and in the West
India Island ; together with their Bible, Missionary,
Literary, Theological and Education Instiiutions,
iMis.'?ionarv Stations, &c.
This work will contain an abridgment of m>
work on this sul.-ject, and a continuation ot all histo-
ri'al niattci.i down to the present time.
CONDITIONS.
Uuidaij Mc.rcury.
QR
MESSENGER OP THE »0\JTK.
UNDER this title, the SubRcribera propose pui
Itching in the City of Charlegton a
P,\pvn lo be devoted to I^ITERATURE, glCI-
ENCE, the ARTS, MECHANICS, AGRTCTJl^
TURK, EDUCATION, and GENERAL INTEL-'
LICENCE —in a word, lo whatever may impart in
struction or atTord amusemont to cach class, profes
sion or calling of our people. In politics and reli
gion, the Chicora will occuoy strictly neutral ground ;
yet sufficient attention will oe paid to both, to ena
ble the reader to learn how prospers the religibtis
and politica! condition ot the country.
A paper devoted to the purposes above stated, has
lonfT been a ilcsidcTatufn. at the Sotilh j and it ia
meet this, that The Chicora is now proposed to be
issued. Tli‘> Subscribers are aware their promises
may appear too confident, after the repeated failure
of Southern periodicals ; but they beg leave to say,
I thn.1 so complete arc the arrangements they have
i made—SO extensive the correspondence they Imva
This wo”k will be published in an octavo yolurne j valuable the aid, both of Northern and
about 6.000 pages, bound in cloth at §2,2o. j ganthem talent they have enlisted—that with the
MEDICINES, &€.,
of about
gilt leather at ^2.50, . *
JLvery sixth copy will be gratis to tiiose ^
w'iird pood fubscibers. "i I
Twenty-five per cent, will be allowed to those Wii-j
hecorrc responsible l »r 20 or more cofues.
i ' Documents of all kinds, written or printed-Min-
Sites of Associations—Reports and Histone^s ot all
I Babtist Institutions ot whatever co’.mection, biogra-
I nhical sketches and specimens of the hand-\yiting
the SouUi,
©
TTTir
^
urchased th
of distinguished Baptists of all persuations, both cler
gymen and laymen, are requested fro*u ha who liavt
I Hi V m g
Stock
mg pi
:k of^
entire
MEDICINES, DRUGS AND PATNTS,
, 4- kindly feelings and liberal patronage o*
;no lor- for result.
Thh Literary Department of the Chicorv wiub*>
supplied w'ith articles of rare and substantial merit,
with review’s and critiques of all the new works of
the day, and w’ith original tales, sketches, works ot
fiction, biographies and poetry from the pens ot bc-
veral of the most gifled authors, both of ^he North
and South.
The Scientific and Mcchanlcal Dcj^artnicvd
be enriched with esisaye and illustrations irom indi
viduals high in public estimation, as thorougiiiy
practical men, which, together w’ith the Agricu.tu
ral communications already sccured ^ the paper
will form a
potnjLAiiiTY—A in
Scent, in a La\. ylr's Oi't icr
En.tcr P. .rbj/tcnan.
Thee reads a sermon for tho Presbyterian in the
morning w’hen thf-y have no piQaching. ^ 1 pjy very
, men. In the evening thee goes to the Universalists’! ^
^meetlnir. Thee admires the immersion of the Bap-1 medical purposes. He will ^ofler the same^ to
1 list, and the camp meetincr of the Methodist, and the
1 I ^ ^ ^ j expects toreceivc a new snp-
prQachmg. ^ 1 hee goes i ^ assortment of
in the afternoon end leads sm{?innr tor tne Church
brown liorse.
d IV.
lighly gratified with ’ jur nevv puacii;.
iure the warm, n i*' vr powLilui
Laic>/cr.-~C^ood me ..mg,
sir. I‘attended your lu-^i.ag yoirl'
h
in . ^
clergymen are ot : ^ Mug. it is -
culalcd to a\'/a^ u i tti i
Mr. S. in }r’-!r snci'.iy, you nuj con.',
sabscnber. li is ^ i uin noi ^
der of Ci'ri via’ h i 1 bJ.-v.; me g'c
INlr, P.—take a seat, ' to labor for me.
; plain dress an 1 thf' language of the Friend. I will
tell thee friend, ih^e strongly reminds me of my
I once employed nn*honest Irishman
I sent Patrick out one morning to
1 A-ab : catch my brown horse. Now the brown horse ran
1 ad- ^ in the pasture, in the middle of which w’as^ a large
your I square pond. Patrick was goiic a long time, and
ily cal-! at length returned w'ith the beas\ after ha\jng cha-
^‘ iiie ' sed him several times roiind|the pond. ell, I a-
a I trick.” said I, “ on which s; !e of the
or- find the horse.’ '' L riitii, ' sa.i Pat;icn', ‘•aiiu I iOi-tinl
.ii-.vailc ' him on alisidi-s."
the citizens of Mecklenburg and adjacent counties
on better terms than Medicines hav'C been sold in
thia country heretoibro. A lull assortment of
TIIOMPSONLW MEDICINES,
tof^ether with all kind of I'ills, &c., will be kej)t con-
siantly on hand, all of wl.icit he will sell low for
('ASii. The attention of Dr. F. M. ROSS will
bc given to the Shop.
Charlotte, May 17, ISiS.
Notice.
B. OATES.
03....tf
of our iia;.0!'i .i iib>-*tit:s ir be i-ie daub.un o! j - - \ATt-'i’Tr* WO'MF'V
kiowled.. • and I have .1 v.y. oc.c.v.a ui u you: ; pHVSICAI. i>r.nrr.rxr ub AMLklCA^ ^VOML^.^
neoulo= ic L i.r^ai/ iig and suiiaujiiij oui second and still greater dit.iculty, pecu-
ind m-*. . ..s ol k-arning. By le-! American women, is delicacy ol constitu-
ininiis -h .i our t!. is at nan 1—1 tiupi. -Mi. ! v/hich renders them victims to disease and de-
W;: ii:.
our fii' 1-
of
in
i
Lc^:y
ha> e '
teri-y
s;\y U icS
r.~-
I
> I.
Vi
t:>
1 n
-i,
vVi';‘
that .noi- --Jui!
tivo
banks a a
beau::. -h
cdniiiJi
.a
ill li. 1 -
i-r
■ I. ng, :i
v; , al ci
: the iui'.nti
,• 1
1'
n;i::i>."i;iig you .vUU ;
(.x.iii-s, ; w'omen ol this country arc usu*
I ally subject to disease, and that their beauty and
j youtht'ulness are of shorter continuance than the
> , i sm glad y’ou ! w'o.men of other nations, is one whica alua;^s at-
n to the uver, yes-1 tracts the attention of foreigners, while medical men
iti-ion, and 1 must! and philanthropists arc constantly giving fearful
.dmancti; and it seems to me monitions as to the extent and alarming increase of
in'^ IS tue simple and primi-1 this evil. Investifjations make it evident that a large
iitie "roup stand upon the : proportion of young ladies from tho weadhier class-
•m uiute tneir voices m tliat i es have the incipient stages of curvature of the
U Iur--v are they,” while the ! spine, one of the most sure and fatal causes of future
to • jt:> I'o ’.n into' ine water, bungs fnrcibiy ; disease and dec:iy. Tbe writer has ..eard
' . Iordan ai.i Judea.—. men. who have madp extensive inquiries, say that
it iu their power to forward them _ .
Ah to specimens of the kand-xcrittng, but liluo
|-j-jQrc ruu'iiro'A tlvnn tUe a.niV usviiil siitu.-
icrials, wlietlier in letters or otlierwise,iw.Il be l.ber- j
al in sending them.
An ulterior
hereat'ter puhlishc-., • - • , j
and fac-similes of the hand-wTitmg ol distinguibheJ
Baptist characters in all parts of the world.
•tisan ana tue pianier.
In this Department of General Intelhgc’.icc. tne
^^^ewishad to the biographical volume ’ subscribers believe the CnicoRA will take a stand
lished which will abound witli portraits which will not be surpassed by any Journal of tlu.
*-4 nf Mistinmiished Union. As one of the subscrioers will make it h.s
P S. All communications capable of being sent
by mail, should be directed to the subscriber. Post
Master, Pautcket, R. 1. Those who may feel dis
posed to obtain subscribers for this work may with a
lew’ lines form a prospectus for themselves.
Please not to lay this by, but give it to some
person, or put it in some place where it will do some-
thinT towards the object in view'.
DAVID BENEDICT.
th..
THE Subscriber having disposed of his Stock of
2)nH’is*^0^
now inform.s all those ind(bted to him,either by note
or Book account, that thesame must be closed at or
before the July Court ;-loiiger indulgence cannot
be given. Those indehtel l*y Book accout will be
exirected at least, to cloa; their accounts by note.
And as this i^ positively tie last notice, all accounts
not settled by that time, will be placed in other
hands tor collection. J- 1' OX.
xMay 17, 1812. 63...lf
Strayed
'hcshi. o •
t.il patriot. -V
fersoaiin P-*"'
i hoj "
^ Eil-
:t ii-jiscn. He nas been a lailti- i ted
ts me i;i mi.;d that the Jet- ( j,., cons'quence of this enft:ebled state of their con
t
a'.>“
ij 'in to ue conitsicd tnia | .^^irution. induced by a neglect of their physical ecliy
hu'l find yoUj Mr. B-. as *inn u , cation, as soon as they arc called to the responsibili-
has been.* ICxit ) 1 j^^d trials of domestic life,their constitution fails
1 and their whole lile is rendered a burden. For no
E’?ter Episcopaluin.
o;
C -'r: rn.;st obedient servant, Mr. E.,
-f , V 1, sir W.'il, 1 was in New York
•k an,\ X d four miles in the morning
to h. ar B.^:h. . U. IL a truly polished and elo
quent man; ai. i iLe e is something in your mode of
worship so systc.nati
with decency* and
and ?o much in accordance
oi'-'. r rn;l £-> much the opposite
to that wild r int;ng kn.i of w ’5^; ip, that I have
filii'n in witli.
You see her;. I L-.ve purchased me
• bo 'k. T'ie orga-j and choir in
h are sup'
person can enjoy existence when disease throws a
dark cloud over the mind and inca; acitates her for
the proper discharge of every duty.
It would seem as if the primeval cursc, that has
written tho doom of pain and sorrow on one period
of a young mother’s life, in this country lias been
extended over all; so that the hour never arrives
when “ she forgetteth her sorrow for the joy that a
man is born into the world.’* Many a mother will
testify, with shuddering, that the most exquisite suf
ferings she ever endured, were not those appointed
a Common P: -y
r>ishop ll.’sc!
lieard. I caljt .
and obtained itn ; action to hi;.i. Ho ■,.oes net,
of cou.se, take aay . p. n p irt in y t -..ve
rv't: lin'iruttand in thu uiiirse 01 cur con ^ cn tho mismanagement of early life,
th ;t .KS let lings were on o w »(-.-.) | iv-qrent and so mournful are these, and the
EnU'r M-Jhodi:;i. ^ \ distresses that result from the failure of the fe-
■ tlow do you do, brother M.? 1 cali coniiiiution, that the writer has repeatedly
, .he Bi.h'n‘?h“nex! n'r.aiVg ^ those which for week after week,
t have worn down health and spirits wdien nourtsh-
i ing her child. And medical n'^n teach us that this
, • .• •. .‘.r-i i ill most c ises, results from deliiiitv of constitution
n 'crstand in tho course ol cur conv ^ > .r.i ■>
L-icver.-
V ;U broitior, because my parents were Methodists. ; jjpard mothers say that they had w’ept tears of bitter*
\nl when 1 .v.is a child tiie preacners used to vis- | ^^53 over tiieir infant daughters for llie sufl'erings
i: IV house, and I used to call ihi;m cll ‘‘bro-herV’ j which they were destined to undergo; w’hile they
, hearing my father and mother call them so. ; (.^Qrished the decided wish that thesi daugiiters
1' .-5 'ngul ir how strong impressions of cnii icn | ^^^0^ rnarry. At the same time, mapy a ^
a i\ ’"aough I do not profess religion, yj‘. I al-y^ung woman is looking to her future I
no.c at homo in a ^Methodist r .cet^ igthan ‘ .^vith very different feeiings and hopes from I
FROM thesubscriber, on the 13th in
stant, a ligh-claybank ?»IAIIE. She
is about 11 Innds high, glass-eyed, six
years old thii spring, has a bare spot on
her right hip, and trots wdl. I jmrchased said mare
of a hor.se trader from Washington Count}^, Va.
A reward of Ten Dollar- will bc given to any per
son who will take up aiil deliver said mare to me,
six mile.'? southeast of Ciarlotte; or a reasonable
reward v.’ill be given Ibreich information as will en
able me to get her again. JA^II^S \\ ALLACii^.
May 21, 181.?. U3...2vv.
Nuiff ill Press, and u-IU shorthj bc published, a
Dictionary of
ARTS, MANVFAC7URES, /LV7> ^1//.VZ:,S'.
EY ANDHKW Unjl, M. D., F. n. S., &C.
Illustrated vciih 1,211 Engravings *
Tins i;^. unquestinnnblv. the rno't popular v.’ork
of the kind ever piblished, and a bonk iuo.«f^
admirably adapfe 1 to the wnnt.s of all classes ol
the community. The followinrr are the important
objects which the learned author endeavors to ac
complish—
1st. To instruct the Manufacturer. Mct.ilhr’crist,
and Tradesman, in the principles of their r.'spective
processes, so as to render them, in reality, the mas
ters of their business ; and to emancipate them irom
a state of bondage to such as are too commonly gov
erned by blind prejudice and viscious routine.
2dly. To atlbrd Merchants. Brokers, Drysaltery'
Drufffrists, and Oliicer.^ of the Revenue character
istic desci iptiGMS of tiie con::nodi;.cs whi- ii pass,
throuirh their hands.
CIRCULAR.
Deau Sir : The acompanying Prospectus was
first published about a year since, and toon after,
the subscriber made a tour through the Atianti'-
States as far as Georgia, during xhich journey, and
at the Baltimore Convention, extensive arrange
ments were made for securing aid in this underta
king. But still much remains to be done.
Of each Association, Conference, Yearly Meeting.
Convention, Society', and Institution for Missions
abroad or at home. Education, Theology, Literature,
or Benevolence, of any kind, which come under the
Bapti.'jt head, it is desired that the latest Minutes and
Reports may be forwarded by mail w’ithout delay,
by the Moderator, President, Secretary, or Clerk,
piid in his absence, by any other person. Also, all
historical and biographical discourses and accounts,
wdiether printed or in manuscript, of all sorts ot Bap
tists of all sects and parties, as all arc embraced in
my plan, and continue to do so tor years to come.
As the design of this w’ork is not only to add all
new matter, but to make corrections of all former
statements in miy history of the Baptists, which
may be foun*l erroneous or defective, all aid ol this
kind will be thankfully received.
Please to inform me v. hat is the custom in your vi
cinity re.specting Councils, whether they arc com
mon, and how^ they arc vicAvcd ?
IIow do your churches dispose of candidates for
rn ^mbc^rship wdio have been immersed by other minis
ters be.'i 1-3 Baptists; are such persons who stand in
other churches admitted to your communion ?
IIow m' ny unassociated churches, ot good charac
ter, arc there in your region ? Please to gi\*c me
tlieir namer:. also their ministers and the number ol
members. Also tlie date ot your Association,©
each church, or as far as you can, and scinc histri
cm! accounts of liieir origin and p:.’;^ress, espcciliy
of the Associations Conv’entions, &c.
One or more of this circular wdl be sent to each
A-socir tion. Convention, &c.,^ and it is h .puil by
nreat etVorts. and by the aid of a Post Master’s faci- >
liti^':"^, and extensiv; travels, to give the history (■: 1 ^
the denomination lull and complete.
The w’ork will not be out under one year or mor',
but as all documents will be available lor me, or my
succe'- ' .-r in this department of the Baptist Publica-
tii;n Society of Piiila^lelphia, it is h:;p-,l that none
will defer lorwarding to me, P. M., ail the muterials
above requested.
In
constant business to visit every section cf our coun
try ; and through means of an extensive acquaint
ance already possessed in the cities of our sea-board
and the West, a weekly correspondence w’ill be es
tablished with Boston, New-York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, Cincinnati and New-Or-
leans, through which will be obtained, not only the
earliest information in regard to all foreign and do
mestic matters of importance, Prices current of
Soutliern products and monetary affairs of moment
in the ditlerent States, but also the opinions of judi
cious men in regard to Commercial prospects, and
matters of an economical, civil, and political chur
acter. Nor, since
Alittlc folly now and then,
Is relished by the wisest m n,
do they Intend to exclude those lighter articles 01'
information, familiarly designated the chit chat of
the day, which, while they rhay serve to amuse a
weary or listless hour, have at the same time the
higher effect of acquainting us wdth the character and
customs of our Northern and Western neignbors,
and connecting more closely the bonds of unity be
tween U.S.
Feeling assured then, of their ability to meet the
wishes ot” the Southern community, and to establish
a paper on the most approved, useful and popular
plan, and hereby pledging themselves that no exer
tion shall be wanting on their part, not only most
fully to redeem, but even to exceed the promises
they make, they respectfully solicit the patronage of
the good people of South Carolina and her sister
States.
The CnicoRA will bc printed on an imperial sheet,
ot the very best paper and type, and shall be em
bellished Avith portraits of our distinguished men.
and views illustrati.'C of our scenCTy. The prire^
will be S5 per annum, pa^'able upon the delivery oi
the first number. N. S. DODGE,
B. R. CARROLL
Marcli 31, 1642.
THE GOLTIVATOR.
TO FARMERS AND GARDENERS ’
THE CULTIVATOR, (a consolidation of Bu*
el’s Cuhivator and the Genesee Farmer,) a monthly
periodical, designed “ to Improve the Mind and the
Soil,” and “to Elevate the tStandihg and Character
of the Cultivators of the American Soil.” Willis
G'vYi.oRD and Luther TtrcKEn, Editors. Publish-
e.l at Albany, (-N. Y.) by Luther Tucker, Proprie
tor. 'vl One j) jllar per annum—Six Copies for hive
Dollarp.r cent, commission op tewmty-five or
more subscril'c^s—per cent, on one liundred or
:i>ore. All subscriber^ to commence with a volume.
Aii naymonto to be ma.lc free of postage. |T|= The
paner can be furnis!>cd tVum its commencement-;;-
Vo.*:'-. 1, 2, 3, and 4 at 50 cents each; and Vols.
0, 7, and S. at ^>1,00 carh.
Tho puiO: ’ .-.r of the Cultivator has the pleasure
of presentig to the Iriemlti c t the Agriculture in the
was
ol Bapti
membei
rriPter
500. the churclios to near 8,00u. and ihe memoers lo
noti. >:s than G0(',000. in the United Slates and Bri
tisu i’rovin 'cs, and Jamaica.
but T -, (•■mbri'.'JUlg the mn^.t ( lstingU:.Sf:;-a ayn
ouituri.-'S every .section of the Ui.icn,) unrivalled
in r.amb-rs r.s v/til a?= hi scieniii’C and practical skill
the :i'P^riority of its mechanical eAecutioD, and
n un“oua’lod number, rich variety Mid superior
!1V
J
.-OS
r-^.^ a !i;
f i.'
in iht
was V- ; y :
11; .
And I do not know whether this ; Providence designed.
A^ueri ' .n w’onen are exposctl to a far greater
amount of iiit.-liectual and moral oxoitomcnt than
th - of any oth r land. Of course in order to es-
cTpe the (ianger re.'ulting from thi*?, a Cfi eater
iarnoi- v of f \ rci?3 in the fresh air, and all those
I tHr UTC 1111'
■ '.:‘t'riou'^!v .‘.cr’ired.
•. -
in a
\vc.'
s;!r;
ir';.-
aij-i i
'■J' "
'-S’.
: .-' .’li from the force of my early l-^-(pres-
a? ; o n th.-.t simplicity peculiar to your v/or-
:,i 1 w. h is so congenial to my taste. I was
th; 'k ; 1 C. tho other day, and as 1 op
.,/wood, I heard the sound f-
discovered th( re was a camp tm,-
and notwithstanding my
n.-.'Vnt, I could not resist my inclir.'ui 'n ; ‘ iii3te..d of tliis it will bo fomid that owln.g to
, '. ’ horse to a tree, and after walk:\^:r a ; t!.,-. climate ai, i tlie customs of this nation, there arc
;.;p to the ground. The first object that ; n > ^vo;nen who s. ■'ure so little of thi.s healthful and
e was tlie presiding Elder D. appealin.' ' .j'cting regimen. W 'lking, and riding, and
^/r:van£relical manner to the people, who ^ l aiuening in the open air, art; |;ractised by wcmen
if ,. 1 beneath the shading branches of the ; ,-.f o‘her i:inds to a far greater extent than by Aineri-
est. Ilow iorcibly it brought to iny j fi nales. Most English women in tho wealth-
t of Olives—I am considerably ac- j .ss- are able to w-alk si.K or eight miles on a
. {.1., and though he takes no part |j;tr(‘t.:h, v. ’...o it oppressive fatigue; and whm they
V ;.‘ests of the d.iy, yet in feelings he > cou.itry, alwaj'S express iheir surprise at
r,oincided. ” [Exit ] | inactive hahits of the American ladies. In
Vncvcrszlist. j England, the regular daily exercise in the open air,
1 n T ! is v.-^ry commonly required by the mother, as a part
n Sq'Jire ? , ^ I of daily duty, and is sought by young women as
. scl.ool hoi.se the other _.vr. I I .
hfd w itn tne sermon. ; Inconsequence of a different physical training,
-It or wiong, are cer am } English women, in those circles that enjoy compe-
1 most splendid imager\ present an appearance wdiich always strikes
phirlncr tlieir llmd-; in s
elect TTr'Iic.ouv-,iy, am.jng piciusihio
A summary . _
ous de:'ii!m:".ations in the I 'liited Stutes, upon nv-;;h
♦he sa’ae plm as above pr-'posed for tho Baptistr?, ;n
n con.lensuil r: ':nner, will be given at tlic el ol
Sfhl}'. To onnble rrcnlb'nien of the I nw bc-| .^vor’c. which, from tiie subscriber's t^tudy ol all
come \vp1I acqu'iinte l \vif’i tlie nature of tii.)?e ];a- r':'i.:i'^ns, ho is confident of mr.kingmuoh more ac-
tf'nt scheincs which are .so apt to give rise to litiga- enriiu^ and complete than any Intherio given ; and !
tion. ifjp proper prisons are rcqoesiedto fbrwartMo hi;'', j
Gthly. lo prc: c». ^ v'v.ti , I ibovc dirccLod, all tlio d -cuiiicnts licouvui for tiic ,
position of the staple ''m.'jni.i-inres, n • may di^^ uade } purpose.
them from cnactincr la.vp. wdiic’i cb.-jfruct industry. | Puhlislicrs of rapcr:-; and periodicals which have'
or chorich one b/anch of it, to the injury of many | ci^'culatiou, w’loi'y or in ]'.art. among tiic Biipti^ts
other=^. j ot'anv name, are respectfully requested to anuoiiULO,
i\n l, Insfiv. to glv* t^M'' nrncral render, intent. | in any f. rm they may choose, the above rcquott for
chiefly, on I Ucl!e’tnal ''^uitivation. view's rf many of Minute.?, llcp:^r^-^, vJec.
Sheep, Si3Liie, BuiUhngs, a///'
sv.i : ct connected with agriculture,
wt:.
F..
ai
•a \
V'l:-.
niii •,
'--n
hM —
1 c;iuh
I r- sj pr
c. fta.
thlf
1'1> “!
n.
it i
..av
a-’
■our
Mils, adinilting the pre-1 gentlemen as a contrast to what they see
^tiule. I should have °An English mother, at thirty or thirty
1 him home with me. „ • r..n - J . . J
1
^)f health that evening.
hy the people should
• s.'"n:im:'nts. They are
n
rsal.
...a. y
0'.:r -mar.imcus
i:
—Wvll,
^ ' Q-
Th?’^'
five, is in the full bloom of perfect womanhood; as
fre.«h and healthful as her daughters. But where
are the American mothers who reach this period,
•s one thinrr D- o- unworn? In America, the young la-
■ ' ■’h is true •—t'- at ^ wealthier classes are sent to school from
for hs ' cliildhood, and neither parents nor teachers
• df^o’ir best citizens ^ ^ defmite object to secure a proper amount
'of fresh air and exercise, to counterbalance their in
tellectual taxation.
As soon as they pass their school days, dressing,
; visitinfT. evening parties, and stimulating amuse-
'ments, take the place of study', while the most un
health fuljnodes of dress add to the physical expo
I believe, Squire.
■ arm politician on the
•hing contest requires
{E'lr)
how is thv ij'
2
^ ^ ^ t J * 4 I inifc liUiJcc.^
surcs. TJo miko morning ^aii."^ cr t: do a | New York
the noblest afhlevemt-^’t ’ science, ia rtFoctinf
those errand transfbrantions of matter to which
Creat Britain and the T'lii e.d St.'tcs ov.'e their pa-
r.amount wealth, rank and power am.jng the nations
of the earth.
The latest Statistics of every important objcct of
Manufactures arc given from the, best, and us’K‘i1v
from the Oflicial authority, at the end of each arti
cle.
The Work will be printed from th'^ secrnd T.on-
don Edition, wdiich srils Ihr S12 a copy. It will ho
put on jrood pa])cr. in new brevier t}*pe, and will
make about 1400 pagc.s. It will be issued in tw'en-
ty-one semi-monthly numbers, (in covers) at twen
ty-five cents each, on delivery.
To any person sending us five dollars, at
one time in advance, we will forward the numbers
by mo.il. j)Osi paid, as soon as they' comc from the
press.
To suitable agents this affords a rare opportuni
ty, as we can put the work to them on terms extra-
nrdinarihj favorable. In every manufacturing town,
and every vdla£fc, throughout the United States
and Canada, subscribers can be obtained with the
greatest facihty.—Address, post paid, Le Roy Sun
derland, 125 Fulton street, New York.
%*To every editor who gives this advertisement
twelve insertions, we wall Toward to order, one copy
of the whole w’ork, provided the papers containing
this notice be sent to the New’ York Wat?hm'j.!i.
A’ld th 'sf‘Which will give the Circular and Pro
spectus entire, three insertions, an order shall be giv
en, 0.1 the receipt of eaca rcopccfive publication, for
.a copy ot tho w:jrk.
Lib^'ral terma wi’;l bo made with those v.dio act
on an extensive s-cale, either in furnishing materi;'.!>
or subr-crit>ers, wliirh will be ^jcit' jdby a subsc'iucnt
corrcspondt n-'^.
Questic'ns of a loc?l rather than a general nature,
’.vill be insi. rtcd in some ot these circularj, especial
ly .=:nnih and w'cst.
A bridgcments of the w’ork will be pMbliihed, bc Ih for
the common and Suaduy schools ot tiie denomination.
Sh^-uld this docu!i)cnt fall into the hands of any
who mav not find it convenient to obtain subscri
bers, or forward materials, they will please to hand
it to others who can. If persons have removed to
other places, some one w’ill please to send them this,
as the sameyran/c will do for a new direction.
Many of these papers wall bc sent to Post Masters
in remote regions at a venture, and should they
not take an interest in the undertaking, y^et as bro
ther Post Masters, it is hoped they will either hand-
or send them to persons whom they may judge sui
table tor such business. DAVID BENEDICT.
Pawtucket, R. I., Jan. 1, 1S42.
[We arc requested to state, that the Rev. James
M. Thomas will act as Agent for the above w’ork,
in this region of country; and that he will take plea
sure in receiving and forwarding to the piiblisher^
the nair.cs ot suhs^filxcfs and their s.ubsc'np^e'iis.’j
ia..r
williin our reac
hcations important in agricultual and veterinary
matters, and they will be made available in such ^
manner, as, in every respect to render CuUiva
tor worthy the p :tronage it has recei\cdj and m-
it, all things cons idered, tho
CHEAPEST AN.^ BEST AGRICULTURAL PAPEK
ever published in this or any other country'.
Post-masters and all those kind friends who Iia^c
heretofore with .-) much liberahty
as well as those >vho wish to ‘•elevate
and character o!’ the cultivators ot the A^erie
Soil,” are respectfully invited to use their influe ,
in promoting its circulation by acting as &o
their respective neighborhoods. _ mitivator,
Any gentleman wishing to obtain the _r uia
Ls only to ha:
neighborhood.
;ma;i wisamg lu uuiam his
has only to hand his dollar to
■ i, who will forward it to the puDiisi
free ot expense.
.T..,,. 1Qt1
rNiItivator.
m
h
if
h
and on every ^ .-• . ^
iiave rvntribut. d Vi i- nder it a lavonte with all cia.
scs interested in the culMvatinn of the soil, and giv'
> it cir ■ i! raun iilthurtT unknov. n aiiioug the agr
c’l'^.iral pvriodicals of tiic country—amounting
Twciity-Tico Tkomaiid!
Grateful-for the evry favorable considcra'ijn the
w^rk has received and the extensive P'^^rorag®
awarded, the publisiier would state that NO Lr
FORTi'-. OR EXPENSE will be spurcd to give
n.,'.o ixvtA i'iicrcasLd intcrcj>L to ttie voiurue for
It is inlcnded to d-jvote a larger jtortlon of the won‘,
(at Ic'i:-;t vne pu^ tru'iithly,) to the subjects ol
bF^ ING and t:.o ORCHARDr and to enlarge
the department t; ivoted to qF
RAL KUONOMY, and to the DISEASE;:> Ui
ANIMALS, so as to render them as useful as P'’^'
^iblo to all clc%^'c{t of ovr cftizens. To accomplish
ranremeii:s have been made as Xvill place
h all European periodicals and puo-