Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-10-11


r.onnecticut, states that from his observations
he is fully convinced that the culture ana
yn.nnfarfure of silk must become staple ano
,,roTstahle business in New England-the eli
sy,,,te and soil being well adapted to the growth |
az the mulberry tree. and the genius and en-
ferDrize ofthe Inhabitants equal to the task OF
producing silk goods superior to Imports
Connecticut pays to her sons bounty Of
tv cents per pound on all silk reeled on the
improved plarl, and one dollar ON every 100
mulberry trees set out in the manner prescri-
bed. This example of til wooden nutmeg
lady Is worthy Of being fOll0wed-and we
would say TO her sister Massachusetts, . 60
thou. aud do likewise"
Stimulated by the encouragement received
from the State, the single town OF Mansneid
has. from, 4 careful estimate, grown four tons
Of Tnso silk this season, which, when reeIed,
will bring about $4,000 dollars; and when
thrown iutO servings (as most AZ It probably
will be, in the families OF the prod0cers,) its
yalue will be enhanced to nearly double that
sum. say 10000! Four or 1--WE adjoining
towns have from fair estimates, each produ-
ced a quantity equal 10 that grown in Mans
Reld. It is not doubted that another year the
stock win be increased one third. "A Com
pecticut farmer calculates that one acre of land
well stocked with mulberry trees is worth for
tv-aine acres Of the rest Of his farm!
The business Of silk growing. then. must
he profitable; but our farmers are deferred
from embarking in it, because some time and
money must be spent in the outset, without
aifording immediate profit. To meet this diff
y 80 s.,.a ,,ar,,,is =, Ler;.--and once he
-. ;.,s.,s,r,, ,.,oul6 no able tn cnrn.
euu' y:.,s 49, ..,s.lj :, ~" cul,"r. If GOV.
49, .,. 49, ,ans.os r;shflv Il cannot he don6ted
a.. ..,,c. more than ,lll, tons of
..". s;ls Isl, ha .nn"alIv r.;se1 in this conn
90 WI, not Ale n,,an,;tv invite art;zans and
~. r .p.i neay re not conclude
.ha. ,,,.. .;n,a !: nj far d;.tant when the neo-
M &c sh;s western Continent viii he clad in
...h.s cf shs;r o,y,, 4, arnfactnre 4
-,,-'' . Dedhnn, Pol;t;e;op.
- a-''',ss','
49,, RI. S,lo1,.. sT,h, ranzsa, Tn
nnuH.u, 1l1o :. xsrL:....4... I:.aati., -,
stluee = 49,. 80. ...;,..s f.o,,,
Ile Aake E1'S Oa"a'' aDou 1850: ~. 60. :. 60.
Uca ~ 49, v - ~ anara,;or ,rIv
ysaIsSa' s...i s.,s.:saa,s,s shnfvsd = ,vn:.
- % aS' as 7, i rn.sr ,hs co,t.,l ~ !,
1'en. 70 =. ~ ;.ssa.. ,,r.n;red hv r,ar fso,,
Doaru - - = r ~ I h.IJ.
~ 1919 ~ sno aar.s c,,,.;vs.a,s -, Az
ata.n o1 au" s.:.,S To 49, ..;Dy .'
Augen.si ~. A.. "a 800 ~rnS.s;as oniu sxca,,
,r.a a. ~ tha .tnJenss = ysrv s;n,,lo
tsN' I ~ !. Iii, 800 - o.haI g
S ..e .....s.s;oa. .,,;ssaI c,,Ii = 80,
Tns, ~ anna d.v anS sara.si sc ~
.s . 80. 500 s,,;, ,b;s .,,,,.1 ~ ~, .he
.: ny s.;.;ns haa and I, ura;. e.r ~. I.s
snI. s...,5.ns. o.,S,;,a,a %~ ~. .e
$3.50. =. - Y,.;ao ga -, ~ 49,, ""a.; s.,s
s:s {. 80 Az ~. ~ ~.
w.. .a ~. .I ,.... ...,d y; sh.s uuse
~: 49,. - .S ~
1svv. ".o s .,e:. ~ so .n:
apous SlvVv Lon ues s alusMn' I, -" s.eF
.anos, tney nass aareauy s,ecteu 1nIee oul'd-
.nss sulnc'eSl !" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a!out Ivy SUI
dents, oes.ues Iurn'sn.ns apProPniate apart
ment Ior 2 reiecsory, Ior !, !ecltat'on rooms. a
chapei, library, ana readinS ROOM as Well as
accommodations for q superintendent, his
family, ana the requisite number Of domestics,
70 carry on me processes OF Washing, cooking.
&c: there are aiso sanary workshops, in
when tne ss3aen.s woFk az various trades, ac,
corning 20 tne'r aOiMty. some Oelng employed
as carpenters. others az saaaers ana harness
makers 1.ners n,anu u:., Jo"srs .cos'
some work as O'ackshnns, sc Most - 1ne
stoaen!s empioysd ~ msc a.;.a. reseNe casn
ior 1nelr iaDos. anu pay sup a;s...a plce LOT
,neIr noaru, w. ~. a" .. ran .as
Deen W sUmss !. , ....a ~ .,.:1..
me amoun M, easnsL ~ sa.n S.nu e. uay ana
weekiys Inc uec' MISREPRESENTATION = luaue Y .on'nM-
zee oi she cest NJ. 49, el1 ~.