{ title: 'Ontario repository and freeman. (Canandaigua, N.Y.) 1836-1839, December 21, 1836, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026150/1836-12-21/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026150/1836-12-21/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026150/1836-12-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026150/1836-12-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
. f*pM tu* add to % w JStf «.%&• jit w^ct&ily . tiiev»)tt'4ad TSawtiQf^East. , f, seven cbsina |B of {fee hJgk- •^''*i*fceag' s ' \Sree-ISrKs \»*-•• . ****#? »ioo$ ]«« fc^sjmnite*» TO«r> sixteen/ kfajHj-oF-Asa. S Lsnd.sonthby? '* Jilfe^ ^gether |gf iimJwaf re- «Ms&§tBeie-, c ;Seeteinb»r r . Ppe&irt: Liber r Pai&'aOf it; of the said =ts*a£©Kver l£ the State of p^trndbrided [Ci%rn>:f#en- Inecticui, are [jwe huhdred* tfie Slate of Efeein right jsttp part; and ed ittfeeof tap \J&e saidt r*I* Wflddard, p of Alrnina L^orfcjnsh.e.. HNSst* xatfer- l&'pbsSeiBipife K j4ed,tvreD.Qr-\'» |f to state who-1 of the sard J? d premises; 3U, isdaiin- Ibjr Svlvsnos'\ ihte of Puts- forns Nen*v, to-^hichcfi 3ns,if toaajp fir petitioners Dner further Jfto^arenQW *\ ling thBiWirtle lin the sum*-; <- |nfl «£e»-*nQ%-- Etapwijffaf- r (•jMDjAndrejif undst tha |3jfttion nrty respective (iradewith- IteiJ, thai tne; Vnoe of tbei faad that for Her, of Catk lfor the sakt prawned to CIUPIN. • •* i- ^ Hast**---* * • Mnriil&trt not less t*at*&r. ft 50 la?ad- ce* or^Oeess^h* «n<to f th¥ye*r. , J|$a$7# CANANDAIGUA, WEDJVESPAY, DECEMBER SI : 1836. «$rw.»rJM,.vi»t •;Wtii«ihdvi i|;Iiberir^au<!!fioato\those ^eha advertise fcju-Mw i*ilE sakcriber' offer* fo? sah* _1 jyaHOJSSga^nLOTwBriB- .tot-street; lei Cehajieajgufr, aitiiated fc iOttrods fro* theibutlness part of the _ $1 /Hfiei'otia .18'' rod* in frent and 23 roda j»0|eo$t«i&iiQg'2 JM «er*» of elioice landJnr*? |S ; atii*e: of citUwAtjo». ^llete u on th#lot t |mt\ anf eon*eni*nt\ I lM story house, with 2 ja&»; irirl^bnt, a dfnih^rotfm, bed-room, hall> ajlfto^y in the c^iiiisr^wiith a large and com- bodjofta,^ffcu&ett &n(d bftUery iu,W& reanand a wi|a|fe;Rideep t v0b ngver less than 18 feet of tw^P&&fitsli CLUaH«y,8athe^^^severest droughts. metmsteliMsci^Xh |th# lot «i>a.m < '36> feet hy 24 JijrgejAB;#!n\b|gh deijditlfin^ hwm& 6 largftf^ jikragaf.beds, yielding: annually ^30 wprth of -\todoeei Resides', Bcip.piying the. jEamtly* *«*• %• •ai^ry^of t^e. c^4* cst - ai>Pl«?\* ^W-'* e « eI,e, t ^ttia^ajricota^ goQBeherrie%^af#?» ?e «» *t r *' r - rrfcfes* gqr*ants, &to. - Th%,c4;hn^,lry jart of th« gktojenf#'n.ot inconimoded'By treof. \ -. T, -The whole b$ ,^|EoWd;ort«*o4fiUd*of it, in* 4ad,tng the\ baiWfngk as n«ay suit the purchase*. ' For teitmaap^iy if U; fi. Gibson, at the Onta. jBo}lBjtnK-or to thesbfiscribcr, on the premise*. \ |]''\ ; - \ I', ; Elfcfl^HP WELLS. Canandaigqa, Maftch, 1838. \ * 52tf ; '- .•vmtow&ttM&ii, iff-' ranSS •obaorik*r* Aomikm^te**'* *«!•• M»wrialiof Mra. Hitnanf, . Emm M®^tys*£ ltt $&^. - Heme, erihe %a Bale, by SajraKSoekoay* IqklinM «(f iWrintttr^ br N. P., WilUf» PehbjfinMbyth»Way,hy do. GeoreeBalcewbet^NateliinavpIa., - The l«itner r » J)augh»r T> ap,4 other latt.4 and a|% Talea?bytheW,Saifor7 ' „. . .. MidabJpman Easy* hf the a«th6iMof\Peter«inipIe Talea of the Wara of Wfontioje. hy Jama* mm - „ LaPilte, the Phrate of the Gtdf} by ihi »Uthof of , \The South West,* 't-\-~> \raolet'Wood«iHe T or3CheD«nseua*, ... Mepioit of Williiin <Qtn#y % *>• D »i ?» te Miwiontry to : Bengal, J : • H- ' ;'-' • '» Physical Theory of another I4fe? by the author of $atarat History of Enthusiasm, \ ^he PJfifeeophy of Benevolence 1 * by-Pharceilua MaSrniMlicitule; wi^ »*W># Early Eaucaaon; A Walk alroat Zion, by Rev.?flh\k t A-Clark, Gathered Fragment*, by the »atoe authbr,, Beecher'sView«f'EiJfOten . _..,. . .. EaitburoVl^ctui«fohthe.%i»tjetothePh)hpptap^ Coine;ana^efe6me.V*yJohnBu|y,anJ ¥ooVafia^iClpaetiibraryi byBev. Boh'nPhiJm ^ ., T aSfe^AW^taaof Wotnatfa Efe.rby Mrs. E. E. Jfhe gardenif f Smith. B . \\ .CO'RSOK'a-.EECJESS, ' K\*JlRJBSH GiOdERl$J8.—The subscri- JP bur h»« iuit recjiiyed his Fall and Winter ilipplj of FAMILY GROOJB- RlfiS/iflldf mmt imporMiom snd of tbejSraJf quality. Hia-••aortment includea 1400 |bj» St. Crafr Sugarj 2500 lbs. Cab* fdo,i mi lbi,lReaned Lp#fdo.j $0O.rbi. Lump do,; fiOp Ibi, St, Dftmmeo and R»o Coffe*; m lbi. best Java dp.; ISO lb*, ol^ Sumatra do. ;! ' • TBAS.^A large tupply of Old Hvson, Youp^ Hywn> Imperial, and Black Teas, of excelllent quality. i, , APICES.—Gipger,Ca8«ia, Nutnaegs.Ctn- namon„*nd «ner Spices.: ^ PICtEtiES. -f-eapers, O lives r Ci trons, An - choTieSji Prtte^ved Ginger, Mushroom Cat- m* gup, Peppnr-S|iiuce, Mustard, Stc FRUIIT&-' <r Wtitf&tB^'VILfcA&E LOT FOR SALE. ilfcHB*, *>|^oRi Sale, the HOUS1J, and •J? • M>T consisting of nearly 6 _„-6—i acre* offLand, «;ffaated it\ the con* tifo oftfife fillagesf^pn the east;side-of Main streetj dtrecjtly opposite the F0inale» Sem»- afEryr* 1 -*\ As a site for an eleganf residence it issur^ pkssed by none in the viUage. It wiU'he *©Jd a$ a wJi<?le or: in two por- tions as tit* pwrclnajsiBir JBiay dewres. 1 For particulars en^tjir* of Walter Hub- bell, Esq. or ofthe subscriber oni tineprera- i^es. JAMES B.DFNGAN. [CanaBdaigtia, June & 1836. 12tf ISA , feefoTcme •\SIELPS bounty pin, Harriet Andrew |pm, Daniel a<idard, Ma- |«amjsXoth- M all otheh |ewnbed m (Isjorag peti- »e Poartof |ano, at tlte Rein Can- ^ I voartnjay ) i ipeiittongr. ' TOWELS i Petition^ * ow» of f&« r y,to!niii. v it and cint^iy Stf>in,i«i 1 |, tb» ri 1 «*» |»1 Of Ifttftf,' in town, •of tawna?- 1 -' [ Cfratairfinff 1 jch I mf ~ TAVERN Sf AK© .FOR SALE. rpHE TA¥E|RN STAND includ- JL fngfive alcres.of LA^fD, ndvr occupied by she subscriber, is for sale on liberal 1 terms; ifnotsoldby 1st of M?y> itwittbeL*ET. For fur- ther particulars' appW to the subscriber on the premises. ^JOHN REZNOR. Canandaigoa, April 19,1336.- 5tf HOUSE AND LOT FOR SATiE. rriHE suhscribler oifers for sale dfc' bis HOUSE, and LOT, sit- uated on Maine street, Canandai- 1 , , f guy, being the lot next above tbe Episcopal church. It is 6 yods in front and 32 rods deep,\Srith. a .Garden and Orchard, Well sappliedl^th a variety of good Fruit. Ijhe butldingjtbn it are small, but comfort- able. Tbe ldjihis particularly well situated loir koy gentreoiau wbo jwisbea to tali* uj& his residence in one of thepteasantest villa- ECS in the west, and build to suit himself. I WM. JEUDEVINE, Jr. (March SO, 1836. ! 2tf J -v ^ ONTARIO FEMALE SEMINARY.. C OURSE OF STUDIES.—3d CLASS: Arith. rqetic, dr^mmar, Geograpiljy, Penmanship, R sadirrg, and Spelling, 2d CLASS : Arithmetio^ Grammar, Geometry, B rtany, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, use- of the Globes. : » : 0 l»%Chi»f. Grammar, Algebra, Trigonometry, Sinellia'a Philosophy of Nataral History, Rhet- oiie> Paley's Theology and Evidence of Chris- tiMity, Astronomy. • \ tend to An advanced class may attend revief, oat!^ lOntjf Icon\ «1| follow sate in i \tmher 9, U bounded Ehphar*, ' |ljiam Og <eih*a ir&cif, •««•. 1th a fcaail |,cl> Ta| \ TCI |r^ at 1 1% She village \ Becero- \jSbtaSir . / or. a continuation of the above, together 'with Karnes' Element*, Intellectnal Philosophy, &.c. Instruction will be given, both by recitation icjd focturei, m'the most important departments of natural science. For thia object, the secyices «>f a gentleman well qualified and highly rocom- aneifded. bare heen see'ared. ' French, Spanjcfa, Latin, Mo«o end Drawing, arji attended to dorlng\. the whole ^or ftoypart of thp bourse that parents niay direct, pChe pupil* are exorciiect in 'English Composi. -tiongnce in each week: t (The Patrons, of t\fie School ha*e- furnished a and valaabje liibrary, pirjd the yoting ladies tvetho advantages of a loiirse of classical ig T under tbesoperfptendietice of a teacher. uch atteption- -will be paid' to vocal Music, ilfer the direction of the teacher of natural sci- , who^o (lo^lillcationa for this duty are em- tnt. RMS—Taition,'forth#whole course of Eng. Education $30 a year5 IfiSTffrench, Spanish Latin, ^15 each ; Music %40Lnsobf,Piano vU/tP', Drawing 816. TaititeM the Pri.\ ikry Department, $ 16 a year. .'_ ;„ 53\* In consequence of the high prices, of arti- cles requited in the Boarding department^ the charge for Board next teroafwiH be advanced ftpm $2, to $9.2^ per week—which includes ' room rent, Jeel, candles, and all other incidental ,expanse*.^ Waahing 50 cents per dozen. Each Pipil must provt4e herself ^with be<£ clothing and towels. Pnpsfs fr6n» abroad are required to ^SiKiard in the Seminary.' ,• |Theacademfey«ar«div|ded'into terms of 22 •weeks each. Popils are received at anytime during a iorro, aha ch^ged'from their entrance tottheend o\f the CefWi V'ba^nO deduction will be ^ rofide for absence after. *niflihjeei nnless occa- aidaed >y aickness. The ter^ia «5dmmence on *b« firatTSiBraday in May and November \spaeio»i!^|f%;briok huilding ha»beehe\rSqted r ieh will eWlMo^^ t^'Seiiiirjary ttflcbothhiiodstte it 40 tMi%\§^tMomm»\ with ftncroitsldcdii. fence to tlj^holiiiaplerv •>•• ; 'r ••'••-• piU are -i^%t* U^tm^jMtifamj mph IBkvitii, en tt^|ibba«i^a¥^^.^itt#\*nd' ftiardiaiM ma- ^**- ^»* •-\'\- Sketches of Switzerland, part 2d; by the «,'uthqr of 4 *'EhtSpy, , '&c. *• ' Eddy's Addresses to Youth; Young Marfa Guide. Todd'sStudents Manual;' Hodges Commentary on the Epistle te the Koansna. Calvin on the Romans. ,., , * ' . • Bivton'a Anatomy of Melancholy. Cattle; their breeds, maiia«ernent, and diseases 1 , •published by th* London Society of useful Knowl- edge. Combe's System of Phrenoldgy. Spurzhaim's System of do. The miscellaneous works of UWf McKsnw* E|q. complete, in one y4ume, : John Bultand Brother Jonathan; hy Paulding. ;Poems; byWaiiamC.Bryant. ' * - BTerodotuS - t translated by the Rev. William Baloe ; Essay on Coveto'usness and Beneficence; by Dick. Dick's Works, in 1. Vol* ^vo< . ' , Marryatt's Works, fn J yol. 8vo- Complete Work's of Hannah R?ore, do. do. of Mm Sherwood, Specimens of. British*Pb,eta, Gibhon's Kqms, Hume's History of England, Mackintosh'*, do. Allah's Life of Scott, Bridgewater Treatises, 8 vols. Adams* Roman Antiquities, Wdod'aMosaicHiBtory, Good's Book>of Nature, > Reynold's Voyage round the World, Wayland's Elements of Moral Spfeiite, _ Say's PoliticalEconomy, Smith's Wealth of Nations, Marshall's Life of Washington, Works of Robert Hall, 3 vols. Complete Works of Robert Barclay,, •Rollin's Ancient History, in.li 3, and,4 vols. ; Crabb's Synonymes, Lsmpriera'a Classical Diction- Treasury of Knowledge, 2 vols! i Dick's Mental Illumination and Mora} Improvement, Boswell's Life of Johnson, Poetical Works of Mrs, Remans,. Butler's Analogy, with Essay by Barnes, Encvclopadia Americana, 13 vols. Chalmers on Christian Revelation, Sermons of the late Dn Payson. . The Voung Christian, by Abbot:, Coflfner Stone, do. TheFeMe s,ude n'' u 5 rM »' 8 * I, \ e ]P s ' •. a * The Lawsof Etiquette, or shortrules and reflections for Conduct in Society. .... \the Daughter's Own Book, Young Lady a do- The Young Man's Own Book, The Young Lady's Medical Pocket Book, , The Wreath, a Juvenile Annual for 1837, The Uiiion Annual, for 1837. Memoir of Mrs. Graham, do. Mr*. Wmslow, do. J.B. Taylor, Hiatory of Enthusiam, The Lsat days of Pompeii, The Heavens, by-R. Mudie, Spiritual Despotismi „ . fWhe on thft ConalituUen.of Man, ggfombe on Physiology ot digestion, Spurzheim on Natural Laws of Man. The Merchant's Clerk; by the author or Passages from the Diary of a Physician, ' , • Lord Roldan, a Romance, by Allan Cunningham, Tales of Fashion and Reality, by the Misa Beau- clerks, ' . The Disinherited and Insnared, by the authoress of \Flirtation >t „ , . , _ Crockett's Adventures ana Exploits' m Texas, A Twelve Month's Campaign in Navarre, &c- Notices of thci War of 1812, by Armstrong, Nimrod's Hunting Tours, with Anecdotes of Sport- ingMen, * _ ^ Stories of the Sea, by Capt. Marryatt, Coleridge's Letters,Conversatiotts, &c.,. . ,. L Skimmings, or a Winter at Schloss Hsinfisld, by Capt. Basil Hall, ' ,' , „ . The Baptists in America, by Cox and Hoby, % Spain Revisited, by the author of a \Year inSpsm, Six Years in the Monasteries of Italy, &c. Letters'from Algiers, hy Thomas Campbell, Esq, The Magician, by Leitch Ritchie, De. Lamartine'a narrative ofthe residence of Fetalis) Sayeghir among the wandering Arsbs oi tho Graat Daftcrt * ' Tbe-Parrtcide; hythe.ambor of\ Missorimus,\ Wraxall's Posthumous, Memoirs of his own 1 ime, Element* of Ioterflaiional Law, by H. \Vheato.n, Pambowr. on T-nnomouye Engines jipQn,RaiIwAjjip. The American Scholar i by <J. C Verplmclt, Stories df Gil' Bias, with Illustrations, One in a Thousand, The Doctor. ,. Alto, new supplies of Barnes' on tbe Gospels, Do. on RomatiB and the Actii Family Library, Common School Library,. Olney's Geography, Bibles,Christian Prayer Books,armony, &c. *c. < j(t SINGING BOOKS.. H ANDEL and Haydn Collection. . Boston Academy do. The Choir, Mus.ica Sacra, , Musical Monitor, Methodist Harmonist, H Kingsley's Social Choir, Ot^ Large supplies of ihe above, just received and for sale, at tbe Canandaigua Bookstore.;. J October,, |836. JEWELRY. O E. SIBLEY haw just received a new • asssortment Of Jewelry, consisting in part of JTdso* J*tni of gold and silver, set with djamniid/peak Jy, Cnuieo^Coial, Enamel, Mosaic, &d.,*;c.i in great variety. ', Gold and gilt MngefMmifmi EwMm$ t df the latest fashions and attffe '{ Guard and Watch Chains, of GoIOilve^G^, Plai^, StAel, |ic.; a fine asfrortrijent; of liadljes^ £m Gentlemen's Wadh Keys, of Gold, S\il veif, dm and Steel jifiead Btii, Mm Thimbles, Wallets and Purses, CardC«*«», &c: comptUiog a much Urper and richer variety 'ihm'gv+r. Mfora 1 ofi%r#-|rr this \*^*i\itiimt%. ! \ '•\ 83 fc • • ' ! ^ Afr%sii6£ •mfrtyt&wgyfy • , HE isub*cnb« continues .. .„,... mm^SSM&^gfjM- Windsor :BOOI<8' *mmmm*m*d ly ealled for. Havinf deUrmfh»«A t*- wotk; tbe b««t auttriahi and to employ BOBS Wt the atortt ctd »nd f«ilbfol workmen, b# flatUrs hlawaJftlwt hesiBgivsfsnstal all *k* sa«y favor buawHh their extern. He we^W a*p!»ysilsraes>thJw^lM^^ .aNHaas^gi iist-wssitflsHSTSMBttK^ftlus' WsMSMJe Sani\ s^ii i boxes; iMb--.- Almoncfts, soft, and hard unch Raisins in' boxes and. Raisins; Sjultana Raisins; \ shells; Filberts; Brazil Nuts; Madeira Nuts, &b. _ <it SOAPS.f-G^stile, chbic© Shaving, and a great variety of fine Soaps. STARCtt.-t3 boJtes,of superior quality. CIGARS,—£000 Prineipes* 10,000 Pel- Ions ; 6D00 Amiericans. TOBACCO^r-1 case Natural Leaf; 2 bbls. FineCut| PORTER.-n3 Tierces besf London, in quarts and pints. OYSWERS.UT11© lubBCrtber has made arr&rtgeiments by which he receives fresh supplies of choice For* jBay*t\vieea week in barrels: th^'y will be sSfved up in the neatest and most prompt manner, cookod or raw. . FINE CUTiLERY.—An assorttoent of ScissDrsi, Pen-ltni'ves, Razors, oXc„ of the finestjiaafity.! 'v TOYS, in great variety and of the new- est kinds. , . • TD TtTE LA0IES. . , Dressing-cashes:Work-boxes;Belt-buck- les, gilt and peaf 1, of many beautiful pat- ferns, and a nost .of other articles, which the ladles are^reipeetwlly invited lo call and see, \ *• In finio, the Recess has never been fur- nished with so extensive and welNaSsorted a* supplv^f choice articles both for use and oVnament: JACOB CORSON. Canaadaigua, Oct. 18, 1836. 3m31 1JORSE GONE !• C< TO LEN, or escaped, J^fr 001 Iho shod of H. jxayward, in this village, a»on Mondav evening.a black HORSE? with saddle and'bridle, and a rope halter. He is 8 years old, natural irottor, and a. little lame in one of his forefept; IQD g mano am,d tail. Whoever will give inform- ation to U. Hayv/ard, where said Horse may ne had', shall be liberally rewarded riie following stanzas were originally 1 piiblisbsd aevbral year ago, in PbiladolDhia. Thev W8rai n J. drcsiod, as then Staled\ by a lady of thajt oity to a brother abse'ntSa foreign tonds- They h»vo recent- ly corns b»ck to this country in i!is .Jboqdon Court Journal, with the following remarks of that paper. \The (nnc/snd sentiment of the following com- position are alone sufficient to rccommeid it to po- etical readers; and such readers will i rJ^.'^\\y traco the verses to tho pen of a lady. Hm ihry ou: 111 to have an additional interest in English etves, being- addressed by nn'Am'cricun lody to a belovled bro.ihcr whoia now staying in tlie meiropolis. They may not unfairly be inKen JIB a .specimen of the tone t.niJ ciiiiratior of the American p>r'ry of t'ic prfbrni day ; ami ho*vrver fpcl.lv w'-'H rr fU-ciron jmy etnlir oilicrp, to us there is something of pride nrni joy in ihe thought of our own lon^ungc betng ust-d thou sands of'niilc s awnv, to produce nuhi^r* HO miisi- col; and to express taurines BO iharacicriB'ii | c of thii human heart io every-diine.\ JlJO COME HOME' Come home,— Would I could send my spirit o'er the depp- Would 1 could wing it like a bird to theb, •To commune with thy 'houghs, to fill tlij' sleop, -.With these unwearying words of melody,— Brother come home! Como homo,— Como to ibe hearts tlmtldve thee, to the eyes That beam in brightness hut to pladden thine; Come,where fond thoughts like holiest inennse rise, Where chensh'dmomory roars hor oltat\6 shrine :- Brother, com'e home! Jomo homOj— • ' Come to the neartlj-stono of. thy earlier davs; Come to-the tjrh, like theo'er-weariod dove; Cowie vsith the tunlipht of thy heart's warm rays ; Come to the fircsitlo circle of thy love •— Brotlier, como homo! Come homo,— • It is not home viihout theo; tho looo seat Is still unclaiTied where thou weit wont to bo ; In every echo cf reluming feet, Io-vnin wo lilt for what should hcralfl thee:— Brother, come homo i. t ' Cotno home,— We've nursfed fenhep the sunny buds offspring,— Wutch'd evew eerm the full-blown flow'tcts rear,:— Seen o'er theiroloom tho chilly winter bring • Its icy garlatds, and thou art not here t— • . Brother, come hornet Como home,— Would I could 6end my spirit o'er the deep— \Would I cculd wing it lido a bird jo thee— To commune with thy thoughts, to fill thy sleep With those unwearying words of melody,— Brother, come home ! . GEN. TALLMADGE'S LETTER. The following letter from Russia v»iH be read with, interest. It is from Gen. Tall- madgo.President of the American Institute, [of N. Y.] who has been for some months 'past on the tpur of Europe. $T. PETERSBURG, Aug. 18, 1836. ,1 wrole; to you about two weeks since, and sent a communication from Mr. Clay, and if t!ho horse was stolen, ten dollars will ii relation to the indigo plant ffptnTiflis be given for the apprehension oi^thie Ui^cf. f [| e obtained from a president of ajsociety,? Canandaigua, Nov S. GARDNER 15, 1836. 25tf T NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS. HE subscribers have just received a LARGE AND EXTENSIVE AS- SORTMENT of FALL and WINTER GOODS, which will be offered CHEJP for GMH % or GOOD CREDIT. Those wishing: to purchase will do well to call and examine their stock, as they have many desi- rable Goods, and WILL NOT BE 'uwOEa- SOI/D 6M any establishment in this market. 27tf ,E. HALE & CO. Canandaigua, Sept/20, 1836. descriptionsjust STOVES €%W RT STOVES, of all received. Cooking Stoves, with cop-' per furniture. Parlour, Franklin, Urn, Brass 1 Rail and Fonde*r. Franklins, with doors, all sizes,' Box. Stoves, frpin No. 1 to 7. Si^ Plato,.all sizes. Oven, Hall, Church and School House Stoves, Philadelphia Castings. Also—Stanley's Patent Rotary COOKING STOVE,, Nos. i; 2; and 3; and thccolebralod Union C0OK STOVJE. Burralll's, Geneva^ Cooking Siove. * Granger's Improved Rotary, do. RUSSIA, SWEDGED, AND ENGLISH • . JSTO\VE PIPE, always oiti hand or made to order. <S(U>undles Russia Sheet Iroq. • 100 ' do. Eoelish do. do.—wholesale or TO t*ij. , < : IRON,, Band Iron, Hoop Iron, Stago Tiro, Square Ilron from '3-8 t o 2 inches, Round\*lron Brazier's Rods, jNail Rods, Cast, American, Ge?- man', Enigliah Blister, and Spriog STREL; all of which are offered cheap for cash or approved credit, by I J. L; WOODRUFF. Canandaigua,! Oct.. 5, 1836. 29tf J UST recejived at the Ontario Jewelry Store,* godd assortment of ftadies'Slides and Buclnlos, Ejkr Rings and Bosom Pins ol oil kinds and descriptions. Silver Thimbfen, Pencil Cases, Silver and Common Spectacles, of differ. ent patterns and prices, suitable for all ages, a, good assortment of Tea and Coffen- Pots, Plated Candlesticks, Sfiufferi and Trays, Caetofs, Cako Bankots &c. &C. HORACE MAN LEY. Nov. 7, 1836,, , 35 JSPLEfcDID ANNUALS, 1837.-\ J ENNINGS'S Landscape Annual. The Oriental Annual. The English Annual. The Fai(ry.B(|ok, Just receive)! and forsale at tho Canan dnigua IBookslore, 3g i 'M0SIO. M DSICALi INSTRUMENTS jn great va- jTiiety, aijid an extensive asfOTtment of PIANOFORTE , B nd FLUTE ]W6KVfor sale at. the Jewelry and Music,Store of Not. 11836. J O. E. SIBLEY.' 35 MMAMACB, FOB 1837. J itJW pufishea, and for sale by the, groisijor otherwise,thw Farmer's'jbiary, or Western Ahmnac, for 1837.—Also, forsale, The American Almitnac, V^ephMrchflisri's do. do. B»i'i \Croekia's- \ • Elton's Comit Nov, IS31 \• C. MORSI},* ST|tALLA|iP13--fdr aale law at the Jew- elry, Musfe and Military Store, of «tf» small' quantity of tho seed, and. ( sent to I nloscow for more, but without success. Tho city of Moscow is. a place of great interest,combining events of antiquity with those of modern times, and exhibiting many of the peculiarities of the Asiatic city. For tbe first time, 1 there attended a Tar tat church, and beheld the ceremonies, and heard tho language ,of ihe t Mahommcdan worship. The congregation was collected by o loud howling call of a person from a minaret of thephorcfi, anAnot bv^horing.- ing of any hefl, .Tho laqies of' my party were not on,Jy permitted fo remairi with me au r.r»trcta.ters, but the principal minister proffered us a seat u\pon the Meps used to light caqdls;, while eviyy other person in the house fas either prostrate or seated crqss-leggefion tho oneri floor, in the full observance ef their devotion. Their habits and religioi admit not of the prt-sttire f.f any of tjicar own femajes, nor rocognise them as a:oountahle beings, (o whom the door of stilvation can be open. Tbe Greek' church iS the established religion of Russia, and whilje it has may peculiarrties, it lias many resjemolances to the Catholic church. Their placet of worship are mere numerous thaii thu^e t f any other sect, and peculiar, from'haVinf from three to fen stecplesor domes on every church. Mnscr w i.i in'dce<l romatkaf)le f or ib mruierous rliurcl.r^. 11> profile jtti'jow jicscnts a fnri*st c( -j in ^^. , oolf•s and slce^U's Many uf llinn urc li'U-rally filled with tolls, hu'. unliko '(I'lrs, and ff various siizraai.d tones. Thcv are &w«-| end- ed, immovcal.le, and Ihe bUiiiyll lt.1l ring- er, with Icorih to t l ho various hamnicrs, pro. due*-* th+ >-'o^iog. nri'l works out ttn-ir tie-. lightful rriifWH, The §i7i, tone, variety and perfection of tho heHs'surjass expec- tation. The groat bell of Rlnseow, so famed in history, and which has l.iiti burie V in the grpuml for mofc tha.n one Imndrid vearH, ItSshecn rpcejilly dug; out an! raised. Us heighjt and iliamelcr pro ul out 20 feet, and its ujeight is ahovo 200 tons. The Kremlin yc;t slanths fhe inoruoietil of ages ; and'thnsn parts of ihe I'alaci <* i»f jfhe Czar|.which hhvp withstood Ihe buffet• ing of time, and survived the wtcck of wars, are there to hear witness of by e gone $.*ys. IVIosroW, like the pha>nix, has risen frpm her asues, renovated and improved. Her wounds are.healed, and Iter scars art scarcely visible. Her population has re- turned, eud with an energy and.enlerprise, which piomise improvement in. Jioncondi.- tion; she is fast advancing in 1 manufactures, has many factories' of silU and cotton, and several-others are now- in progress 6f ercc tion.\ I Saw at Moscow, and on my return met on tlieir way there, many bales of A'cu? Ofcan.5 iotton. This comqierco will become much in< reased in a very flew, ycuis. There is tlirpugliout Russia a growing at tehtion ti manufactures, and they have the full enjcuirageiuent of the goverlimcnt.— This is a matter of some' irritation >to*our English Viends, wjhb.are kindly supplying them fai)jrics to supersede home production, and withi bopks and esSHy^on free trade, to convince] them of their orrors against their own intprests. It is, however, jmade evi- dence of patriotism in.the nobility and men of fortune, to embark in manufactures; many csiablishments, and especially ofcot- tpHi .are springing ijip in various places. The production of iron and ducli\ has tlte vjmta.gtf' ground; but it is pleaslttg to view tbe/variqui other mantifactures in their jti- 'fent condiiioh, struggling into prosperity, and in 4° many respects resembling the MAmtSm k NQYEa' INEv |^AR0MqttJ|ittity of, the above WRl- __ OT0- WIG '*' Vt>H m jfBrf#, artiole, jlil\-'r^itt#Iritfwr^*Ia-at , 'tn>*€fanahd gtia Bookiitore. ^4\'- <MtM8,-iS8pV v ',[I|\'TI|IJ liffJH i )i'..«tliiiiijnni;ii;ij%' :-Csisic»df«i •p^m^ih^ffhf au,iici f rn..|'rr rr-nmrr, ••f wn< »IWI i if iiWiiaiiiu triachin€|ry fpr t evoral cotton factories now erecting\. It has ofteu beeu 4sked of me, how and where we obtained our machinery in America? And it wan a matter of sur priue wn«p I ar sivered/that wo made them id America; aid that I belie*«ed we could furnish tlieoi in Russia a> good and as cheap, and with the most modern improvements, as they could he obtained from England, and'Without the added cost, about 40 per cent., for gett ng them out of England The Euclioli l.-,w .against the o\poihtn < ii (if machfnery bjing undou'ifcdly mt'iideu f-r the good pi'other people, and only (o prevent their injurina. themselves with the uso of irppropei instruments, before being huffirienllly ins j-ycted hy the books sent them in, favor >f%a \ Free Trade.\ This subject is*^-r^t r'the attention of our ma- chinists, andW ^reat iutere&t to our com- merce. | j A\ may witjl|.propriety be remarked, that •tlie beau-m^ti^of one of the \pnr|ci)iar ma- chine estabjttjshjnents at Mnjjchlister, and perhaps-the-'g:,<jat«st in ihe tvorhl, is an American, apd I believe'from Providence. The prtpcipal * manufacturer employed by the King of iPirussia is from ESaltimpre. No f >erson in Eury.pe can shut hiijt-y.es to the act, that moasi res, are pursued fdir <he im- provement of the internal condition u.\ the different-kingdoms hy the .encouragement of domestic proltictions, especially in man- ufactures, and pirticubrly % Russia, Prus- sia and France,* nd recently by theGprmajn- ic Commercial « nion—less violent,, but he- coming more effective, than the mjemoraijde contiapnta.1 system of Napoleon. 'The Bjg^ richlture^ commerce, and manufactures of America have & deep intorest in. the present arid coming state of things in. Europe. .The publie. buildings of Russia''are fiqe^ spacious and), imposing, but to np e do riot seem to pro^yjl,any pprticular subjects for o'rchilecturayftUdy. r The Isaac's church at St. PetersbQrgJis colossal in its dimensions, and in the sis&e >f its materials^ and is sur- passed by few modern buildings in Europe. It is surroundetl by granite columns, seven feet in diameter at the top, eight feet at the base and fifty-* ix feet shaft, with bronze Corinthian capi als finely executed ; apd as a-Whole it is. very imposing, but I think there are too many columns, and they ap- pear crowded. The Kazauv chuicli is a noble edifice. jThere are. tho monuments of Suvaroff antlj Kutusoff, sp well known to our ;day andj the pages of history. In this church, as^n several others, are hung, upon tHe walls,; the keys of the cities cjp tured jh the course of their many wars: and their ddmejs and walls'are festooned with/tbe flas;6 0;f their conquered enemies. This custom is, carried so'far that some of fheir churclies appear almost like a maga-. zine of military trpphies. , The Russian pomrpon people have a cu- rious custo.m of, holding an anniversary in their burial gr'dunTds, by a collation to the memory, and .'oh the graves, of thrir de-- ceased friends; butt it sometimes degener- ates iuto excesses and irregularilips. At the.Pra JB-agenski church (\a spacious and beautiful building) we saw exhibited by,Ihe chief priest the ceremony of the arr- nual offering of flowers and fruits, upon the richly gilded altar, as a propitiation to the harvest seaso'p. The emperor and tlie empress attended on behalf o f their subjects, attired iu cost y dresses. Female train hearpra Unro up hor mhos, and they passed through the many thousands pressing to behold the ceremony. One of the church- es is surrounded with a fence madeof.cap- ttired cannon—the larger ones serving »> the principal pasts. At the Kazam churcti is shown the fpj-gl^ss, of Marshal '.&- Voust, left be hi ii(3 in the /light.-of the French army. , At the .Kremlin l'est, in marshalled ordtjr, and open to public view, several hundered canru.ns, the captured trophies ot tbof memorable and -mad cam paign—and at the |)alaic of &zarka-sile portfo fWHOLB J^O^l7M, pifWs Catfiarma was ontertaine^Tby her fa- vonto pnloce Potemkrn, and winch \i SO pleasingly described, I believe ift soiA* of our annuals, is yet with all it* fixtures in ptcscrvatidH&nd^eaulyp ' The fete at Peterhoil was but the Kegin- ning of the court recreations, at tbt nu- merous summer palaces. Rematnuig I ut a few days jateach, the court removed ftom palace t<i palace; enlivened by theses, bails,and evcryvaiiety of amusement Mili- tirj hpectliiples, of gieti |ntcrc.t,weie ofttn evhibitedj and with every Variety of Hoop*, Speciincnjs of Cossack skill ir^ ! ridi»g and and Tiring >vueh 'iij' full speed w ere display- •ed. J : , ' One\dai Hhirfy thousand] \troops in eqttai divisions* exhibited, .sayo] the use of halls, all the. evolutions and yariejd r incidents of 3C-; fual batlic'.. On another,a pursning army of twenty thojasand, with 4iielr. baggagetiraio,; passed in view, and .crosMd a'riveron a bridge of bjsats.made in lesg than one hour* and under t|he resisting fire of a fleeing en- einy. The p militarsspt'Ctaple closed *itl* a review andjinfpection.in oris coHecfed mass of eighty poi*sand men, s cf every varietyN of equipments, and every peculikrrty ofeps- tunie.and vyith all .Hie implements arid jb?f£-.' gage train necessary for actual seryice. -Ex-. tensiveandhrilliaut fire viorks ended'-Jrofe part of thilidisplayj. Well trained\hordes were piovi^lejd Tor tbe genjUcjxien visiters, who, thusthounledj \were permitted to ^*- coriipany the Emperdr 3 surriOunded wi,Jh jiis staff; , ' ! The Emppror had several exchange hor- des ready on the field, upbrji which he mov- ed with ut Equalled activity,and was every where at ttie crisis, while nis visitors, hur- rying onward oftehjcame up behind the oc- casion ; indeed it was sufficient \occupation for most of ithern to keep out bf s the way of the moving columns. The place of a spec- tator was tip sinecure upon a battle ground embracing an area of taa1n\y. miles in its va- ried and rspid uiovemeii'ts.' The Empress, sometimes 0n hbrsebacli, but usually in her carriage, and with a few invited ladies,pas- sed among the battalions,beholding and an- imating tiie busy scene, and occasionally resting at Head quarters under the imperial banners, « \ . The Eniperor is ih^ soul and spirit of this mov in % mass. He; is about forty } - ears of age, ancl as w fc say \ above six feet, and welf proportioned.\ lie seems\to nave been chosen 'frojm ,'the fifty fvfo millions of his own subjects, 1 if not froip the whole of col- lected Eurapa, as aspecinien man. He min- gles unreservedly among bis people/, and. is always to be distinguished by a deferential opening in the crowd, wherever he stands or moves. Ije is diligejnt and untiring in the concerns cif his empire ; liberal in his p'oliUcSjbut caqtious in making innovations MBMM*pSM*JMSSSa*NSI**!BBa«MBSSS»aSaf conferred ou thtsf country th« createsk>f n«^ fit in hitp&*t*r,**Ajtf*wUwd Avnitwilly a teal f*¥6jr io the victim ^Jbirm>pr««NoC Mr.Tin^lH, hUfm Hwlf »fm 4»f«t•t , r * himself to \h4mlttim*£&\\c r *1$\U&t$>-~*\l j, aratton for ^narkei, and maflO£acIar#.- Mm \ \ was for a numbi&i of yeajs the.«vrtter andL director, of a manufactory for *f>fnnfng raw silk from the cocoon#>and r is thpt&bgMj ac* quaiaUd,-<Sth the preliminary rjrocesa**,tfe» cultivation of the mulberry mm the Taii'tflg of si Ik-worms, and the subsequent pjo<ae*8f ©f tfcrott&iifj* -si&^^F-. the conversion of ravr into spuii &$k ikfcgmsin) fiti£(ffer |»r*a3> , w%. Mr> s Tin#lt; exhibit oi tome, forty or* fifty \$#$r$blM#$( of feilk fabtUs, of most Kea)it|fu1[ feiiareiffpm silk of his preparing, amotrg.jvvMch r w«*e satins, ^ros^^Najprfes, vesfmgs 6f |i§ijilns*|k',and variouijotberpat- ierns, f jHie il^p\fii4eetly satikhed that our climate j* : aJm9s£»\dent!c*l with i&fet ofNor- mamdy^'here; lie resided, and is well.adap- ted^ to the prjprluetfpn of tho be«t T srtk; and be is determsp^diitp < mer on if sctrllttre, ar soon as nosspi*|j ha* j ng -furnished himself witirsevei»r kinds of mulbew-y keed,wh*elt he intends sowtngthe erisuingspricg. Itis an undoubtedfaetftbattiie raw silif pf Nor- maitidy, fwm the fekeellencg of kit reeling and Its fi\n> fc^fnr^, eommands ifw highest = ${%&& in Jtia^isu-ilfieiSjand Mr. Ti mentioned iol jtne a facf of^hie iiighest imporiancejtbat Norjnanlf : wM a^jojpujation of anput double thif of 'mwY^fK exported anpuilly to ibe amount of jSft^Mjniillions of dol!ars,besides what was manttfaetuTed in th? coiintry, which vvas quite cpri8iderable,and that from\ the sale of A raw ifjrilc elor.e, the rate &f ex- change lief/ween Normandy an^cj London, v/as alwayi in J&Vpr of i'he fotpysr. ft if Mr. Tinelft's-jriteiitionto bring t^-thls coun- try a few women conversant w if,bj4he art cf reeling sHlt fromi «ocoort»; a^nd^f cijcour- aged, men >lso,capablel)f wea* v injg Ibe best a^d finest fabrics, fn slrort,it is liii jptfrpos© to become as extensively usefu|,ip» build- ing up and. estabiis1|ing in tm the ^oujitry of his adp#ijon,«tn£ cultute jan^manufac- ture of silk a» soohas possible, i * Wlien; ii is considered that already 1 an impolse ha[s been given to^the culture tif the Mulberry «f , 'Vartous\kirJ4iiiSmaDy of visiters.^he are shvv\n to favored Jio, maps v pIanS|, &c, and the .camp ladle •furniture of Napoleon,left by hiin at |los- cow in hisf rwecipitate flight froni wintet- and the Cossacks. The anciii t crow n«, jewtls, fuiniltife/ ;>',A afifijrc I of I lie ezais are rum ux ri'iid mc'inj arahly\ iji-h in pohl and prooio.i~ stuiies. -The n.jaiiy jiie-ients lioiii Asiatic (•iiii;'Cii are riclj, unique, and prpiesquc.— The, cabinets a!fid tuiinrals ate rure and ' xtihsive, and .amctig lhcm is. a, m,ig;itt bidding in .Kiisjtiension an anchor of iron, » eighmg nioro than two hjUpJied pounds. The armnry frx ck-nt- waihke instruments,, especially of eastern peculiarity,' from the simple bow and arrow to th» cannon made to discharge stime baits, with o cammon barn Our visit to lfus.sii lias been.one of much delight. We have, been Kindness and entertained lospilahty, and hav'p had 1 ^QndittQTJt of our Oiwri coijntryj, a ,few yetirs since, yifben. in d the golden days of her catnmercjiaV prospsrityj\ )«iis amount of of bread stuffs passed from our city, out of fh> Hook, than has sinc^ turned eastward to i\h mftrk^t afforded by the manufactures o? Ktiw England-^and before the N. ITork canals had proved a nursery for burscamen, .by-.'dpeb|b^ ;Altony it a nevr amd baiter mjjfrt iptiw mhittk* tljan % htliivtimy otheirjplaca th;;^pi w<irld t , .;.. •• '... • ',, *\tha ifore>nw»nt hi* various •sf.fensly* ir^aowfadiorl^ it Als^ndrors^y* a few ntifti ttimMv Infcwi wt$ t whm'mmW ^'It^to-aisa;*!* -1PJMt--Jo|Hifihte»dent «* fcn»»d 4». HMJ . Utajr »«ildnot aapplr ««• aM AUisSltt Uok Ii Ijitlill fa on csta'blisped usages. With a firm consti- tution, a .cultivated and vigorous inteHfect ? he is kind m his manners and frank in con- versation'/ and is free from those conceits, « Inch would,hinder his frequent and perti- nent inquiries,concerning the iuterests,liab- its, u&ages^id ideas t.f otheV nations and countiies] Tbe .Empress is tjie. daughter of the lining of Prussia, so advantageously known ^s tlie \founder of the most perfect s}btc,'ni-of free schools in the world—which we'have republished and adopted in our country! with such just commendation. She has all tjlie benevolence of character,which might be expecte'd fn t m.such a parentage, and, in ihe laugauge of Byron, \ sbeisone made up uf feminine affections.\ Rigid in the etiquette of her court, ye.t she has a rare gift, and willing deposition, (<?• put those around Ever at ease, and make thorn happy. •They a're 'blessed, with-a fine family of promising cliildren. J^isting-uishedTor their private worth, lAd estimable in any condi- tion of ijpeijety.. the most interesting part of the imperial spectacle was the pleasing opportunity to observe .the cordial inter- course of this family, and/behold their pri vate; relations arid domestic happiness. r ' French is the prevailing language of the court, whilp Russian, German,and English, are coul inually spoken'an^ well undtrs-iopd-. The imperial family all sptak withfluen- <-y and I-P.SP, these foui laii^uages. ,' Inquirit-s are,- ofteu made I.ere after'tint Amerii-nn IJterfjtme. They have'the wOVk« x>{ V.i>o\ er and Irving, apd,showing by their siiU'tli. so of H ill and Trolb-pe, tliry ask i( some f: ir I'csniption c.f our cruntrj* cannot I e obtained fron.i them ; fielding that as the French ami . English mistepresent Uiem, they pic&ume the sanja is done </f u~,. \Vh«} libits every Variety rf an-j have, we lo spihl r \\'liy sleep, tfio graphic powers of our talentec}. counirymeti ? A con- fise^'description of oUr countiy, its society an.l manners, its soil aiftl its rivers,' its ag- licti.ltiii p, a-mmefce and manuf.icturcs, ca- nalK, n il roads, internal improvemcnls.na- val architefctiirp, and steam power—and, contrasting its condition sorce twenty years ago w th'its present advance, especially in populating, w-ealljij ['tosperity and pow -1 - er.and aboveAall^asa country without a debt, and-dividing its'stirplus fevenn-e among the p'eople would,' reach stationary Kurnpe perhaps as a work of fiction, but, teach- ing Ii) cxatuple, ii Would hav.e an es- sential influence, and benefit our country a,nd pr<ifit the'-author, more than any other w;ork tlita caribe imagined-. Europe is now seekitijr. this ip.forniatiorf. Our'^otniiierce might be much increased, With this country,-where many ktndpesses are proffered tp Americans, and ail the facil- ities afibrded which are\ allowable, under the laws afid usages of the .government.— The Emperor; has his .attention \pointed' to the vexatious quarantine oxacted a| Elsi s neur, injurious alike to tho commerce of America,apd Russia. There is cause to hope for \it? rem^vaL/or, at least, its modi- ficatior. ' ^ Isend this by the next post, and shallfol- low in a few days; and hope soon fo be with you, arid with myfriejufs in my coun- •try, ami at ; myliome. ; a calibre equal to receive gratification <»ii(jl rec< ived vv ilh w ith generous many demonstl)atmns• nf friendly feelings toVrard our *cou itry. The fete given, on ihe birth day ofjl^he empress vvas beautiful and splendid. The pastimes of the day, and the Court di|nucr and supper, had much <;f interest. The.'palace and gardens of Peterhoff are modeled somewhat after those of Versailles. The- gaidens areas exten- sive, the fotiata ds. much more abundant, and tho wateiwofks more bold, and quite as beautiful.. ,; The illuminations,arches and transparent cies vvere,fufl, high, rich and brilliant—and the tertaced av >nue, said to be iiu)ro than three hii|es in hnglh,*pant>led with lights, iniupling their reflections with the flowers, shrubbery^ trees; and water Vvorks, present- ed a fairy scene beautiful beyond descrip- tion. One Or two thousand spectators throngeq the busy scene, enlivened and an- imated by bands >of music ; trumpets pro- claiming the[ccming host, when the Em- peror with his f miily.the ladies and attend- ants of tho coiirt, and the gues^, .seated upon low cariiages.-open like dpdblu sofas, rpde thrpugh I lie assembled multitude, pas- sing in r prpcession tho lighted cascades, the arches and Oluiainated avenues. Tlje fete' continued tvvo nuccesjuve dayS.for the court and gucSts, who were entertained with a- mtiseuientSr feasting) balls and unrestrained social jijiiereou rs'e with the Emper'or'and family. Then followed a rdvibw 1 of the fleet m Finland! bay, exhibiting sixty eight vessels df war, of vrhich twe,nty eight ware •hips of'the lin s,' including several of one hundred guns each: Il\ey ! appeared In gojod condition, well majinedjand found, ajnd stMJ-- ceslively fired their .salutes, in good ordf r, as the steambps ts with their comnany pas- sed by. Russia abounds with more'palaces tban ahj ^llip criuhpy lhaye seen; perhaps tf» SP'm* Initancesljisy are less perfect, f^-\»M> ifMfXi^t ih^drtf, fm\ quite as e^terMvc ahd%!elr*di*ptedtn** ' * \ *\'*\' Bf*l»yj'0fttiem their iMtendfdpwrposeS. tre rich ip the intents* oven at to Ijec^roe Uwdtf) «ttd ppliad with sxtitisiva - laid out with l^«*« the nortbefli states'^ and tbatj 'adjeadj' Co- coons havej be^ri produced in] considerable quantities.Mr. Tinelli r 8 arrival roustbecon- sirred as most auspicious. Tlveparing of the Mulberry iSa verv simple matter rand attended with no difficulty,and feeding and rearing the! worms is an aFt^rMfB' rnay^ff\ very easily acquired from manuals' 1 .Vj-Tbe real ditficuities are,, the smnpm^; the^iilfe from the cocoons, and (he subSe^en^prep* aration of lit for-the loom. li'illfcfis mai well spuV from the cocoons, gpbjd fabrics' cannot be nlade, and it is «nwi£^io4hink; that a process of suth nicety and^ delicacy cah.be skilfully performed withoqt practical teaching. As well ipay we ;xplexjta *ar— penter, or shoe majser to learjn tt^tradeivy reading treatises on those ar :s, a* a reelerT of silk. ' , _ j- J, It is not necessary that Ihejartiof reeling should be extensivelv diffuseq. - 5tJr. T* in- forms us, that the peasants tif jNormandyY almost'juniversally rear t heir silk, worms itt their blouses, and sell fltelr kdcoott* to a manufacturer in the neigbbprhood, hnderT whose direction the silk is spun ^—•thatlip- soid from bis. inanafactory, eight thousand pounds anually, while he rajised, liimself^ cocoons which produced two!thousand ib«, orfly. \ \ j ^ It becomes a very interesting inquiryv whether this state, (and allow me to hopV this city) shsill, by an enlightened -fore- sight, avail°ifself pf the many advantages- to be derived, from ofleruipr tp Mr.-Tnmelh?' inducements to fix hi* residence bere. Jfsf does not need pecuniary aid jj b|s object is^ tb acquire a few acres oF ground ift the vi- cinty of this-city, well adapted to the Mul- berry, and the countenance and support of our respectable ,citizens. Albany ha»not hitherto <fone lio'rself justice m r«fatioiFto manufac tti res—-t he\ opportuni\iy seems 'now lobe presented, of fostering an enterjp»iae= •which mo>st ififrtl1fbl> ledound to^ils higU\ advantage. No time shmtldlbeJosJ in de^ liberation, or el^e Mr T may bV indwead to.sttlle e.lsewher'e. A»S* * t , [From the Albany Datfb Advertiser,} MB. LOUISTINELU; o^epfibe^x- !iles frdin Italy, recently landed on qiir, shores, has, within a few day8,maj5ea visit to our c ity ,^ind had the jl pleasure pf several intervi&wtifw ith him. , ,, ',.,' It appears to rite, a short account of lh!s; intel)ig?nt stranger, wduldbe highly, inter* •csting, and especially to those engaged Jn th^ culture of silk. , t , , . :. MIN T» >g a learned akdaccorivp||i[ihcdg*n- tleman,and being imbued with the pripci- pU'S of jnatiopal liberty, he drew upon hiim-: self the] vengeance of the Austrian gQMrn-i ment, for «ome dissertation which he pub lished, assorting the principles cClife^^J and huma^n rjglits,maintained,by pte^fri^iii^ of freedom }i\ all free c6uujlti«s. 'Tlie COJIII*. seQti¥nqo^a8,liisawst,iiuprjsonp and c6rivHtip,n l for high tre^son^anil sen tenee tq d^alh. After an in^rceration In f tisbn for more than twit yeai*, the new »«Bt«ncj ^psrptnil ba.ftli^taiuv • ,:.. ^ -. i ^- 5- i I \fa I V I AKECn:.TE .QF Gt!A PuXSfA3f.« fc -A- iiK.ng the worthies whofiguied during ttie i ra of the American Revolution; perhaps there were none possessing more original- ity of chkracter than G^n- Putnam, wlxip- was etscentric m\ fraileuj Islfint ID W manners, the during soldier, withbat /the-J polish of t he gefitk man Pfe \mlglit* welt\ (•^/'called the Maria-' of the ]^orfri7 thtmgh he disliked disguise, piobabfy from t^he fact t of his lisping, wih'tcli was verly apt to over-' throw .any 'trickery, he m>«:ht|ha\ein view. The following anecdote was «elated 4on» by an elderly gentleman, who received it from the• mouth of his father *{lto served under the general, i--' K , At the tim^thsi strong hol< : called JSrorjre- ncck, some miles above New York* waainr' possession pf the Bnti-»h, Putnam, with a- few sturdy |^fei§l M as lurking jir it* vicin> ;ty, bcntoriiQri^isJg them fribm the ^ilAce* Tired of lyiogjp aimhu*.b, the men impor- tuned the\ general vynh questions as tcr when they were going to have a bout wifli the foe. Ouc morning be-made a speeclt something to the follow mg| effect, wlticli convinced them that something .was in \h& r wiiml. ^ ! * \ FclIers-^-You've been idle,too longj *TJ3I so hive 1. I'm going down To 0u^r»» *t Hoi^e-neck, in an hour, with \an ox team, and)a load of<corn. It 1 come ba'k, t wilt letiyou know all the par|icularsj, if t&boi»ld not* let thpm have it, by theiioetoy !** .' He shortly afterward)* n><jiA>ted |ris-^t c-art, drcssed.as one of thecommortestoroer^ of y anlr.ee- farmers., and was soonat.B'u^h*** tavern, Which wasinnossessJoH<jtti^Birit* r ish trr«>ps —No\sooner didthe'bfi1c*Ta«spy t hiinii than they began to <m«Miori hint ** to his whereabouts!amJ finding him a **»»- . : plete^ simpletoni ^as they ihpttght) tthay ' hagan to^ftiisliiniv »«<! thr«it*ri*tt toiei«t Itis corn and ^fistst- f ** How m»ehdgg-ou ttsk tfb yodT^wltoJt* voKtm$*- -ajifce«h'ey* ' 1 \\ «Formaic|E «alte, ge5tlftrl^t^ , rfrtliadi themoek.C:loI4ie^per, w*thth^m&a\ * jablo toofe^^mw^ty, £ ^on)y[ t%^ «d^eu«*li*iMtafl8|iny null (no** jpi •<br^ttotb|itf $^»#ff that vronfcl^WS^L,,,- ... T •*ott- •*MP-^3w^r*Ifi|- return t«^rjcs»w#***ft - *p*y - y«rlie»»iiy-% y ou|;ltiridM«*M|awij|*ift^ lesc«jawnfe*-- •*' - * ••• j {- v v. % . ^ l ^^j»¥*^>ta«tnjiy», 5 **^%* -Wfc < '\'\\\ ~~\\ \\ ; ttaH*tli* temm *ftC ] \ J f0^^m^^^\ ! Wfer«(tiiJ \\jt&l hi
