The Rodney Telegraph from Rodney, Mississippi • 4

Vetr Est abli thmrnf. FAUVER I'ARNSWORTH. RESPECTFULLY infirm the citiwn of RiJry aod the putUic generally, that thev have established themselves in this place ff the purpose of transacting Uic mercontile busui.S and he by a constant Httrniioo to ibc interest ef tbwo who may fevnr uVtn. and a Gtfmkim nconnrvv dste. to receive a fair aud cquil proportion of public palwpafa.

Thev have just received and are now ripening, a large and spleudid assortment of 1) 8, SUITABLE THE SEASONy consistino ix pabt or Blue Mel black CLOTUS, Heavy Over-coats and Cloaks, (a superior a ml well scLctcd stock of CALICOES, iaL. Rrcmn blenched Sheeting and Shirtings, GnntlcmonV SB and ft, Liuiitn' tine Prunella, Mwwwili KiJ Shoes A first micW RUSSETS, Alsoa fine lot Winter nothing. We have, also on hand, a I'reul vriotv i UQtiORS, 'warranted to uc ui mu mi'm i i .1 superior quality. The ptililic would do veil to call and cx-amino our stock previous to making their pun bases elsewhere, as wo are determined to sell on as accommodating to punctual customers, as any other house in the place. FAUVER A FARNSWORTH.

Rodney. October IN, 1838. 30-tf JV GOODS. BY the Steamer Augttrta, I Mil in the receipt of a new and general assortment of all fc Winter Goods, and will sell them at a very small profit. Among them, will be found HATS, SHOES.

CLOTHING, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, AM) CUTLERY Lowell Domestics, Blankets, Staple and fancy lioods every variety, Sugar, Cnflhe, Candles, Soup, Rice, Tea, Also a few demijohns of "SO year old? Brandy. JOHN A. VV ATKINS. Oct. 11, iam 3fi-tl APE 4- SNYDER, AKR now reoeivinK from New York nne! Philailelpbia a Inrpc and seneral asoort-inent of (JOODS, coiicistinp in part of Itlack, bine, jrey and atriped Catiimerti and Cttinctli: MO .4 grntral nnsnrtmrnt of CLOTHING: PVfffl AS Illaok and blue cloth and Kentucky Jean" floats; tripetl caisiniere pants, assorted; fine Mpt, yjJX.

TOflKTHKtl WITH 4-4 and 7-8 Lowell dnmetticsi Blankets, white and red anil food article of New York plaid Linseys; Linens; dark and light Ginciiain: Cajnbrkil, Jnckonet, corded Malins, Mull figured and plain: Dlond, Jftuiift1', iiwnor article) aborted colors; JlombiUM tt! and Homb.ixiiies and PHPsnor article of blapk and light ilk, Cludlys, Aho, an assortment of PARI) WAR AND CUTLERY, (fcRisct Broeans of nN sizes; Ladies' and Gent's. Hoots, ic. HATS, black, white nil drab, of the latest fashion an assortment of line Fur Car, etc. We have, also, just received from New York a tine selection of Jewcllry, consisting of gold and silver Lever Watches, Gold Chains, Watch Keys. Finger Itine5, and Breast Pins.

Also, Pistols, Bowie Knives and Arkansas Toothpicks. TOOKTtlF.R WITH A LOT OF SADDLERY. All of which they oner low for cash, or on accommodating lerias to punctual customers. LAPE 4. SNYDER.

Roquet, 30, 1836. at-tf FANCY GOODS LATEST STYLE. 7 HE subscribers have just received a handsome assortment of Fancy Goods amon? which are the following: Black Lustring and Sinchaw Silks, Damask printed Florine striped Parisi-ani fig'd. Moassaline fig'd. Gro.dc Nap.

Black Chnlis; French Muslins; worked Muslins and Lace, collars and capes; jaconet and thread edgings and lustrings; English lace; Tuscan Hats; cashmere Venitian cr wn do. green blond gauze veils; Pongee, flagg and bandanna handker-afciefs; Spittlefiold, black levantine and linen fancy dress black and white silk hose black and whito silk jtloyes; Berlin and castor superior French satin top do; velvet bauds, velvet ribbons; gauze bonnets guard I superior black silk velvet; black Tabby do. bordered taffy; parasols; embroidered kii-wm tarry gum suspenders; band bofces; Palm leaf Hats; UKIrriMf V. GAKU I tilAiii. Rodney, April 0, 1836.

9 P. S. Wo are, also, just receiving a fine assortment of SHOES and BOOTS, Spanish Cigars, Honey-dew Tobacco, G. C. A A WA FROM the subscriber, living in Claiborne county, about 3 miles from Rodney, on Sunday the 24th day of April last, a negro man nnmed THOMAS WRIGHT, Ive feet Si indies high aged 28 years, and of copper color.

Said negro, it is supposed, is still lurking in the neighborhood. A liberal roward will be given to any person upon his delivery to me, or securing him so that 1 can gent him again. CHARLES S. LEE. Mav'40.

1S35. l.r-tf I'ERY variety of BLANKS kept on hmd and for sale at this oflka Plantation Tor a I r. TI ifjiwillfi wishes to sell his aVe in Hin Is omn'y. known as the POTTER PLACE. miles Mst of Hall's Ferry, en Bc Black, containing Thirteen Hundred with one hundred acres cleared and in cultivation a "ixal Ciin.

and comfortable c- Kins. As a lario rtortion of this place is of superior quality, lies well, and is well watered and it would be an object to anv person wishing to obtain a desirable country residence. As however, it is presumed that no person would purchase with out first viewing the premises, he deems a further description unnecessary. He would also sell six or eight likely Hands with the place, if it should bo an object with the purchaser; hut would prefer selling the place separately. For term apply to the subscrilier here, to A.

B. Silim in, Esq. on the premises to James M. Smith, Eso.near Clinton.Miss. LEVI C.

HARRIS. Rodnev. October 11. 1886. 35-tf 03-The Port Gibson Correspondent ami Clinton Gazette will please copy the above until otherwise instructed, and forward their accounts to this uflice for collection.

Valuable Land for Sale. THE Subscribers ofi'ur for sale in Rankin lountV, 31 acres of as good land as any in the oounty, situated about 14 miles from Jackson and four from Brandon. Persons wishing to purchase will please apply tr John T. Spencer at Brandon, or to the subscribers at Rmlncv. GRIFFING CAROTIIERS.

Aug. 2 25-tt A GREAT BARGAIN, THE unlersigtied wishes to se'I his plantation I vinu in Milligan's Bend, rilteeti miles auovO jrKSimrx, phimshh ui 1 1 1 0 about one huiwreil and titty ot winch are now in cultivation, and one hundred more ran be put in with little trouble. I wi also sell with the place, TEX GOOD ACCLIMATED HANDS, ad the Crop that is now on it. Thirty Bales have been already picked, and there nro upwards field. ol one hundred still in the To persons wishing to purchase a plan- tatmn, no better opportunity could lie oiler ed to make a speculation, as I am desirous to sell.

"ILWAitl October 25. 183t. 37 tf FO ALE, THAT valuable Property known as the Brick Store, now occupied by Messrs. James Bayly Also the FRAME STORE AND LOT, adioininsr, now tenanted bv Mr. Noe.

For terms, applv to Mr. Levi C. Harris. SAMUEL A. MASON.

Rodnev, Nov. 22, 1830. 41 DR. OEO. S.

BTJRBRTDaE, HAVING permanently located in Rod iicv. tenders bis professional servi ces to its citizens and vicinity. He will at tend punctually to all eases entrusted to his care. His office is the same as that occu pied by G. T.

Martin. Refetienoks. B. W. Pupi.fv, M.

D. S. P. Yanolm, M. P.

LEXINGTON, Kv J.m;5;8 Georgetown, kt Geo. W. Smith, SL D. LOUISVILLE, Kv. Kodnoy, April 8, 1836.

0-tf HARRIS, KELLY XT AVE iii't received a large and superior lot JLJL of Kentucky ROPE TWINE, which thev offer low for ensh, or on short time to punctual customers. Those wishing to nurchne will pleaso cnll on Messrs. Lapp and Snvder, who Imve the nrticle in store, and who are their duly commissioned agents to sell. Kodney, sept, i.Jti. 3ti-tr NOTICE.

LL persons indebted to the firm ot Wilsox and Allison, A. Sxvoeh, or Allison and Snyhek, are hereby re quested to come forward immediately and settle thpir accounts with the undersigned, who is alone authorized to receive and re ceipt for the same, as he is desirous that the business should be closed as soon as possible. JAMES ALLISON Rodney, Sept. 0, 1830 30-tf NOTZCTJ. THE partnership of Ballantine Nelson is this day dissolved by the death of Mr.

Ballantine. The business will only be continued for the purpose of settlement, and in which the name of the firm onlv will be used. WILLIAM NELSON, Surviving Partner. THOMAS W. BECK, Attorney.

Rodney. November 8, 1836. 30-t ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE. fipHE undersigned, having letters of ad-minisiration on the estnte of John S. Norkis, dee'd, requests all those indebted to said estate to come forward and settle their notes and accounts, and those who hpld claims against the estate to present them within the time prnscrihed bv law, duly authenticated, or they will be forever barred.

GEORGE OVERAKER, AdmY Rodney, April 99, 183fi. 12-tf JUST RECIEVED, BY the subscribers, a large lot of heavy FRENCH BLANKETS, with a superior article of BED SADDLE BLANKETS. STUART SMITH. Oct. 1 1830.

35-1 MATS BOOTS, superior lot of mm ci IJl.VG, just received by JOHN A. ATKINS. Ja nuar mtmi. 50-tf. Establishment.

THE subscribers respectfully infrm the citizens of Rodney and the pubh generally, that they have entered iuto copartnership under the firm of HENDERSON HILL, for the purpose of transacting the mercantile business in this place; and having purchased an entire XEW STOCK OF GOODS, would respectfully solicit a call from their Iricnds, and hoe (hy constant attention to business, and a desire to please,) to merit a share of public patronage. ROBT. T. HENDERSON, ROBERT R. HILL.

Rodney. January 17. 1837. 4S-tf have now on hand and offer for sale on liberal terms, gene ral assortment of STAPLE FANCY DRY GOODS, suitable to the season also, an assortment of HARDWARE CUTLERY, CROCKERY, QUEENSWARB, AND GLASSWARE Fashionable Hoots ami Slims, do Ready made Cloth ing and Hats ALSO, A superior lot of GROCERIES, And would respectfully invite our friends, and purchasers generally, to give us a call. HENDERSON HILL.

Jan. 17, 1837. 40-tf IV YORK EXPRESS. rgHE New York Express is a Daily and Semi-weekly Newspaper late.lv established in the City of Now York, by JAMES BROOKS of Portland, Maine, and ROBERT of Hudson's News Rooms. The price of the Daily is ten do.

1 Li ji iars, aim 01 me semi-wccKiv, lour dn lars 111 advance, and five if not paid ithin the year. Subscribers nut known to the proprietors are expected to give reference in New York, unless the accompanies their order. The proprietors know full well thai in Uic management ot a oaiiy newspaper in New York, the Editors must neither sleep nor slumber upon their posts, and while thousands of their fellow citizens are in their beds, that is the time for them to bo at their desk, but they are prepared for this e'xertiun. They have the spirits and the age for such an encounter and arc ready for it knowing full well as they do, the activity of soma of their contemporaries and their indefatigable exertions never to be outdone. But nevertheless, they think there is room for them.

New York is increasing with a rapidity thai defies calculation and mocks' at prophecy marching onward even with strides that threaten a close approximation to the empire city of the commercial world jover the sea: and sure in all this vigorous and marvellous growth, a new Journal may succeed, where others have, when Niv York was, as it were, but in her swathing clothes, and not the giant she now is with her thousands arms stretching over both the old world and the new. In such a great city then, the heart of our vast land, and the link between that land and Europe where no taxes upon paper, nor stamps, no restrictions upon the Press, encumber and overload the business of Journalizing, there is ample scope and range enough for us and all our contemporaries too. I he great and primary object of the Pjo- pnetors is to create a commercial News paper, but it is just as impossible to live in this hot political world of ours without mingling in politics, as to go into the tiro without be ing burnt. True, when the Whigs aver that two and two make tour, and thu friends of Mr Van Buren aver that two and two make three and a half, they could take the ground of neutrality, aver as loudly as either, that two and two make three and three-fourths, but there is a right and a wrong side on ev ery question, and one must in a country like tins be on one side or other. As to this right political side, we are quite sure that it is that ol the Whigs, but were it otherwise, we should be puzzled enough to publish 0 Commercial Journal, when Commerce and Whig principles are identified, one with an other.

Already we have in connexion with "Hudson's News Room," the basis of a newspaper establishment, a Price Current, Shipping List, and excellent arrangements lor an newsroreign and American; but it fil -I a not satisfied with this we shall immediatel push our arrangements to the furthest point for the procuring of news. One of the Messrs. Hudsons is about to sail for Liver pool, and go from thence to London, Havre and Paris, for the purpose of devising the most expeditious and surest means of receiving commercial intelligence from abroad. The rapid arrangemets that we have been compelled to make for the publication of the "Express," have of course put it out ot our power have new a Press but we have ordered one of the first quality a double cylinder, which will be done by the middle ot September, and then the "Express'' will be the largest Daily News paper in the. World The arrangements of our office, though not wnouy compietcu, are rapidly advanc tr 1 1 1 1 1 ing.

vie nave esiaoiisned, at a great ex pense, a Oorrespendence with every important section of our country, and as soon as possible we intend to do the same with eve ry interesting part ol the world. Our sub- scirption list has increased and is still increasing beyond the highest expectations. wo reel suro ot ultimate succassand it will thoreforc be our prido to deserve it. With such arrangements ns these we hope to have a fair share of public pa'tronage, to deserve which, we shall assuredly do all that is in our power. BROOKS HUDSON, City, Corner of Wall and Water Streets.

YVALLANTiNK NELSON have on hand a good assortment of PRODUCE which' they will sell low for cash Corn, Flour, Whiskey, May 13-tf I 'I 01 T. J. Inlin.ion. ATTOK.XKVS IXa UMIMRUMS AT ULW, ILL ATTEND the Courts of Jcf ferson, Adams, Warren and Clai Inirne counties. Also the C'urt of Errors and Apcals: the Superior Court of Chancery and the District Court at Jackson 1 1 1 1 TO G.

W. WuiTf, iltgW ORLEANS. W. Riinroe Esq. VCLAlBORNEt O.

Mis W. H. Martin, PORT-GIBSON" Mis. Ron. John Ris.xei, BALTIMORE, Mo.

Hiiam KrTcHAis, iNEW YORK. J. P. Hamisox, M. PHILADELPHIA.

Ho. Damn Maras, LEXINGTON, Kr. Ho, Joh Row, LOUISVILLE, Kv. Ho. H.

ASHLAND, Kv. Rodney, March 2o, 183b 7-tf. NOTICE rHlHE Undersigned, having been duly commissioned as an AUCTIONEER, by the honorable the Board of Police of Jefferson Co iniv, will receive and dispose of all GomIs, consigned to him, on the usual terms. Refer to Hon. A.

L. Biwamax, Mr. W. H. Chamhkks, Natchez.

Mail l.oo, Mr. Josv.i'H Wilson, Yicksburg. Messrs. Laik St Snydkk, Rnmuf, Mr. Monkok Rouktaillk, N.

Orleans. Mr. Joiix H. Colli kr, Fayette. PRICE NOE.

Rodnev, Aug. 93, 1H30. 8-tf OCT The Natchez eekly Courier will please publish the above, and forward their account to this othee. NOTICE. A LL persons are hereby forwarned from trading tor a note drawn by A.

Holley in 1834, for fifty dollars, and made payable to me 15th January, 1835. as said note has been lost or mislaid so that 1 can not find it. GUY COTTON. January 23, 1836. 50-tf nm SWt II.

PAINTING. H1IIE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of Rodnev and its vicinity that he has just returned from the Nortl and is now prepared to execute every varie ty of work in his line. Thankful for the patronage extended to him last season he hopes and believes that an equal proper lion will not be withheld during this. ISAAC BOG ART. Rodney, Nov.

1, 1H3. 38-tf. NOTICE. TllC Undersigned has been constitute Agent for Mrs. Retibcca Sokkell, of Vir ginia, by her Power of Attorney, to collect whatever moneys may be due the estate of Jajies Sokkell, deceased.

Those indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to me at Rodney, and any persons having any of his property in possession are earnestly requested to deliver ihe some tome. J. B. LOMi. Aug.

2 25-tf NOTICE rs hereby given, that on application to I me, Judge ot the Probate Court in and for the county of Adams, bv William Vun- campen, who claims the undivided three fourths of all that part or parcel of that share or portion of lot No. two, in square No. lor ty-one, allotted to Esther King in Ihe divis ion of the estate ot Richard King, senior deceased, as laid down and designated, and recorded in book No. one, of the division of estates, in the othce of the Clerk of the Pro bate Court of Adams county, at pages three and four; which share is eighty feet by one hundred and sixty feet, and bounded bv High and Rankin streets, within the city of Natchez; I have nominated Levin Coving ton, William Harris and William B. How ell, commissioners to divide said lot or share, so as to ascertain the undivided interest which is claimed and held by the said Van campen And unless proper objections are stated to me, at the courtmouse of Adams county, at the next February term of the Probate Court, thereof, the said Levin Covington, William Harris and William B.

How ell, commissioners to make partition of the said lot or share of land, pursuant to an act entitled, "an act concerning the partition of lands held by corparccners, joint tcnents, in common. Given under mv hand and seal this sixtl day of Decombor, A. D. 183f. C.

RAWLING.S, Judge of Probates. Dec. 27, 1836 48 -it FOR SALE, QUANTITY of Virginia manufac- xm- tured Tobacco, of superior quality, by HARRIS, KELLY Co. Rodnev, Nov 29, 183B. 42-tf COPARTNERSHIP.

rTn HE subscribers would respectfully in- 1 form their friends and tho public that thoy have entered into a Copartnership for the purpose of transacting the mercantile business in the towns of Rodney, Jefferson county, and Sharon, Madison county, Mississippi, The Business will be conducted in Rodney, under the firm of Griffing, Carnthers and in Sharon, under the firm of Caxolhecs, Griding, Co. JASPER D. GRIFFING, T1IOS. KINSMAN DIVINE, CALEB S. BROWN.

Dec. 13, 1830. 44 tf NOTICE. PfclUE Notes and Accounts of George B. A Bayly have been placed in my hands for collection.

Those indebted to him are requsted to make immediate payment. G. H. WILCOX, Attorney at Law. Rodney.

Jan. 30, 1837 5 1 -3t 1 PERIOR GIN STANDS, hy Allen Adams of Nash- niul warrantod for sale by rs. HARRIS, KELLY Co. ov. 15, 183(5.

40-tf "if th subscE ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. LETTERS of administration having lieen granted to the undersiiiged by the Honorable Pmrmte Court of Jeffersw County, on the Estate of Jam Sorrel, dee'd. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pavmea', and those to wh'itn the Estate is indebted are requested to present their accounts properly authenticated, as as possible. J.B. LONG, Admr.

September. 183ti. 33 -tf. NEW FIRM. Tllf Undersigned, having purchased the entire stork of goods, formerly owned by Allison Snyder, beg leave to inform their friends and the public in general, that they have associated themselves together under the firm of Lape Snyder, and hope, hy long experience and unremitted attention, to merit a portion of public patronage.

W. UPR A. SNYDER. July 8, 183fi. M-tf NOTICE.

ETTERSof administration on the es A- tate of James Brown dee'd. having been granted by the honorable the Probate Court of Jefferson eountv, to the undersigned notice is hereby given to those indebted to said estate to inak immediate payment, others having claims must present to them properly authenticated according to law. JNO. A. ATKINS, AdmV.

Doc. 27, 1831). 46 tf ADMINISTRA TOWS NOTICE. LETTERS of administration having been uranted to the undersigned, by the Honorable Probate Court of Jefferson County, at the November Term, 183(5, on the estate of Doctor Edward Lek, dee'd. Notice is, therefore, hereby given to uli per sons indebted tosaid estate tocomeforwHrd, without delay, and make pnymcnt, nnd all those having claims against the estate are requested to present them within tho limu proscribed by law or thev will be barred.

J. B. WARREN, AdmV. Dec. 27, 1836.

46 tf PROSPECTUS Of a weekly to bo published in the city of Vicksburg, to be entitled THE MISSISSIPPI SENTINEL Ar STATE RIGHTS EXPOSITOR, edited and piilliIiert by DOCTORS VV. M. QKBJUf AMD JAMES HAOAN. rllllr. great and growing resources of Mississippi and the rapid increase of wealth, population and business, seem to demand another Paper in this City.

The politicial character of this Paper will be indicated by its title. It will advocate the great pincip.es of State Rights and State Remedies, and announce, from the watc tower, every encroachment of the Federal Government on the rights of the States and the liberties of the People. Bv frequent recurrence of the first principles, and the doctrines taught by the trainers of the Constitution, it will endeavor to impart clear views of the federal compact, that the people may be enabled to mark, and prepar ed to resist the advances of despotism and corruption. Ihe peculiar Institutions of the South and (he present crisis, require energy, in- mtclligence and organization on the part ol the Peoole. The wealth and luxury of Rome only stimulated the rapacity and av arice of the Northern barbarians.

We must not only, individually, become ncquainte with the rights and interests of the South, but we must effect such a union of feeling such a physical organization as will defy the bold schemes of fanaticism and the wiles of treacherous demagogues; and trans mit to posterity our glorious institutions, pure as we received them from the hands of our forefathers. Though there arc times and circumstan ces when the law may be dispeuded with, and summary punishment be resorted to, yet we are convinced that Lynch law has become quite too common all over the country. It has excited a furious and sanguinary spirit at war with civilization, and injurious to the prosperity and happiness of our common country. It has in mamy cases enabled individuals to wreak venneance tt private griefs, at the expense of the peace and order of the community, and the lite, probably, of the innocent. Tho Senti nel will uphold the majesty of the laws; believing that they ought only to be dis pensed ivith in extreme cases, when public iberty and lite are threatened by the organ ized bunds ot 1 he Sentinel will endeavor to present its readers with such views as will aid in developing the resources and increasng the wealth and prosperity ol the State.

Its columns will be open at all times to the Mechanic as well as the Merchant or Plan ter; and every class of citizens when their rights and interests are assailed, can present their grievances to the public through the Sentinel. A portion of the paper will be devoted to iterature, notices of new works, A portion of Advertising and Job work is expected. Ihe paper will issue as soon as the re quisite number of subscribers shall be obtained. Perms $5 per annum if paid in ad vance, or jfili at the end ot the year. OrEJitors and others favorable to the establishment of tho Sentinel, will please furnish us with the names of subscribers at as early day as possible.

Vicksburg, Sept. 15, 1836. 33 iVOTJCJS. ALL those interested in the lands and tenements of William and Joseph Holms, are requested to come forward immediately and show cause, if any they can, why said property should not be sold, as the undersigned intends making application for an order of sale at the next November term of tho Probate Court of this county. HOWELL HINDS, Guardian Oct.

25, 1836. 37tf NO TICE, THE debts due the estates of P. T. Wih liams, N. C.

Hall, H. K. Fleming, Joseph Raney, Jemima Raney, Norman Squires, mi James Hillan, dee'd, nre in the hand of the subscriber for collection. The circumstances of those estates require that said should lie collected witlnait de-lav, and the accounts are so numerous that the subscrilier caiumt present them all jier-sonally. He therefore requests all persons indebted' to said estates, and others aunt I I iioiu ne uas ciaims, 10 can aiw make settlement ia some way, as soon as ixtssiblel CHARLES CLARK Fayette, Nov.

15, 136. 40-HsV Literary nion. LADY'S BOOK, An LADIES' AMERICAN MAGAZINE, THE proprietor of the Lady's Boot, grateful for Uie unceasing patronage which he is received, announces to the fadies who have so generously sustained their mm "ilooJ'," that ho has made new ar' rangemenls for their gratification. Con rinced that he could in any way more effectually promote the interests or realize-' the wishes of his numerous subscribers, he has secured ihe vualuable aid of MRS. SARAH J.

HALE, of Boston, to whose superintendence the lit-ery departments of the Lady's Book ill be hereafter committed. For many Hale has conducted the American Ladie Magazine a periodical of uncommon merit, which will be merged in the Lady's Book. Her abilities are familiar to her eounirv. women, and ou both sides of the Atlantic she enjoys a high reputation as one of the. mostgraceful.

vigorous, and accomplished of our female writers. Under the judicious nianagetneut of Mrs. Hale, the Lady's Book will not only maintain the excellent character it has already acquired, but it is confidently expected it will be rendered more eminently worthy cf the snpHirt of those to whose interests and amusement it has been, and will continue to be devoted. The superior talents and fine taste of the editor will give the work a new impulse; while her own contributions nnd those received from her personal friends, and oilier correspondents, of whom a number have nlrndy promised, will render it almost entirely original. Amoijirst others who are expected to furnish matter for the Rook may be mentioned Mrs.S.J.

McMiehael, Mrs.L.H. Sigourney, Rob. T. Conrad, Mrs. A.

S. Stephens. Alex'r Dimitrv, M.D. Mrs. Car.

L. Hemz, II. E. Hale, Mrs. E.

F. Ellot, E. 13 irko Fisher, Miss Leslie, N. C. Brooks, A.

M. Miss II. F. Gould. Wm.

E. II Miss C. E. Gooch, Willis G.Clark, Joseph C. Notll, R.S.Macken.ie.LLD.

Miss L.H. Medina, B. B. Thatcher. Joseph R.

Chandler, R. IVnn Smith. The proprietor of the Lily's Book is determined to use every means to maintain the superiority which his publication has obtained. For years he Ins gone steadily on Ul the course of improvement, and he flatters himself that his facilities are such ns to give his work eminent advantages over his competitors. His very ample subscription list enables him to be liberal in his expenditures upon it, and whatever can bo accomplished by enterprize and cost he is resolv ed to effect.

Besides the persons abovo mentioned as contributors, he has expects, tions of receiving original articles from several distinguished female writers in Ru. and as an Inducement to writers of our own country, he is willing to pay for every article adopted bv him as suitable to his publication, as hirli a rate of remunorn- ti()n BS bo anv oilier periodical the U. States. -v (., wt 1 he mechanical portion of the Lady's Book will likewise be improved. Tao tv pugraphy will be more elegant, and the pit per of a better quality.

During tho venr, portraits engraved on stcel.of several emi nent ladies, will be given: and every second month a colored illustrating the prevailing fashion, will be furnished. Other embellishments, calculated to enhance the appearance and increase the value of the work, will be introduced: and generally, every thing will be done that the most untiring purpose of making the Lady's Book pre-eminently entitled to patronage can suggest. With the experience he has (acquired during a long course of years devoted to the business, and the aid tube derived from the distinguished ladv who will henceforth be associated with him, the publisher ia confident that he will bo ahle to render the amplest satisfaction to all who may become his patrons. He, therefore, with a just reliance on his claims to support, respectfully solicits a continuance of that liberal encouragement which has so kindly been bestowed on his endeavors. The terms of the Lady's Book are $3 per annum, payable in advance.

All order must be addressed to L. A. GODEY 100 Walnut Sh-eet. As the publisher of tho Lady's Book is is connected with other popular he suggests, fir the convenience of remittance, the following system of CLUBBING. Lady's Book and Bulwer's Novels, for $5 Lady's Book and Marryatt's Novlstfor $5 Bulwer's and Marryatt's Novels, 17 in all, $5 Bulwer's or Marryatt's Novels and Saturday News, $5 Lady's Book, Saturday News, and Sketch Book, for 5.

Lady's Book, Celebrated Trials, and Sketch Book, for 5. Bulwer's or Marryatt's Novels, Celebrated Trials, Sketch Book, $5 sir Walter scott's ngvkls. A premium of all the Novels by this celebrated author will be given to any poison, furnishing ten subscribers, and the $30 to the publisher of the Lady's Book, free of or one half of the Novels for five subscribers, and the cash, $15. FLOUR, Lard, Whiskey and Liverpool Salt for sale by FAUVER FARNSWORTB. nec.

20. 1835. 41.