davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-12-30

II warm a1.theation.--A young lady IatsIy
consulted ply stefan OF eminsncs, on account
OF some rheumatic pains and q troublesome
cough, which she had labored uRder ever
since the commencement of the cold weather.
The prescription sTas sent by tas foosMan to
the apothecary's as usual. He read it with a
smile, and recommended the messenger to
take it to haberdasher's, on the Opposite aide
OF the street, as apothecarics did.aot Keep the
articles prescribed upon which tbs footlnan
enquired what the doctor had ordered, when
he was informed by the young Esculapius,
that the prescription ran thus 49," Take
good warm Scotch shawl, apply it immsdi-
ateiy round the shoulders snd chest; add al
SO, stcunaem artem. q stout WEIGH flannel
petticoat"
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-12-30
Public Sale.

Ga Saturday next at l. O'Clock, will be sold
the cargo of schooner, Patsy from Savannah,
Geo.
70 Bales prime upland cot,on,So Tierces b
90 half Tierces of Rice lying at s2'Cieans
wharf. Credit 60 and go days.
p. G.. Mayesllv.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-12-30

DIED on "Wednesday last, at his farr
near this place, Of a lingering disease, Gee
w. CRA1K, Esq. late Post-Msstsr. Hi
remains were yesterday inferred at the IA
mily burying ground at Vaichse.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-09-23
CLOCK making ma q wv a itch .
repairing. as !; !

THEa subscsibsfs aequaints hid
ksffiends aud cast snefs that he
Is still carrying On the abovsbnsinsss
atasis residence Id RfsdsricksC ouns
.ty,s on tie main road leaaing from
NIiTtinsbuig 10 Winchestefs eigh.
sesnsmilss from the former aud Six
from thei latter piaee, where lsewill
be- thankful for any orders In his
sline, and trusts he ShaIl be able ID
execute then with satisfaetion %
his employers. " sfslR AfSs
He has now ID his esnpioy John
Gtoxs. well Known Is an excellent
Watch repaiTer-and for. the con-
venieHse bf erschs, "a or near Mar.
iins6urg, who may want thsir. watch..f
es.eles1ed or "a lised, De has en-
gaged Joseph N,FesEy of that plaes,
corrective them Tor him, to whom
they VIII De fstIrhed when flushed
I Watches repaired bs hin win b
warranted 70 perform acentately fof
one Ssar idsnts sxeshted. ~ y .. I. 8,
IAN Clock made by him, viii
asusual, p ensured 81 peri ln With
aGeavaeyss kss i Fags NJ ASh
Hs mdkss a4;ik Brand ef sosfy
descriptions. : - ,
s.h Mspsh, loth isos.. -
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-09-23

TIE tollespi,sg lefferssvere Ierefe III
j M. Richard Saunders, near, Aiba-l
/ ~ NL 10 q irirndia q ne;eh.
| tsuSing sfdfeand are mel s0erfIIill
prrusai Of eprry person soho spisA-
| s. stfeses he s,uth II plain. blans
- y LETTER /. y s,.!. NC, s.l... 7
II don't Ike The man. and there, N
end Of Il. Nor do I like his friends
over and above /; il Is true be began
well, and I viii say / nsysr saw !
better speech than his, &C the begiIs.
ring ofhis presidency--a We are ~
fedsralist, aIlrepublicans, the only.
question Isall ash, said he, when 4
tnanis proposed for Office, shall be,
Z, be capable, II he honest ] dc.
clare, ] would have given Thomas
Jsferscn the beat calf ON my farm
Tor ,speAking such good words, had,
be come and asked for il. But talk.
inc a one thing, and acting i amos
lher.--Whether Il was, that the man
meant we'll md the democrates who
looked for Office. would NOT let him
do q, be- wished !; or, nhesheF he
meant % tel, j foolish lie, I don't
know, but the fact h, he never asked
any thingabout honesty or capability,,
the word Vas, ishe one ofus, or Is
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-09-23
. Martinbug 70 Printed ana p4based yOHy 4LBURT
Whole M 1876

law, as youS sH tL WA gong TOO lar
land 90 y0ut a about and VOTED
| ths Fedsrilists our, and brought ID
,he othets /: M fhi6ss sppsafed 10
workso wkll 81 i while that many
oth.f hoteSf men thcught ihsy had
BEEN wrong b S6ppcftink the II oeF.
aHsts, md turned about TOD bos
the old gentleman Ma shown Bis cios
| venFoot q list tni now honeSt f,en
/ win tdfG fscm hin. I did not inutli
like The stkmpt Sct dpon us once anfl
| hated the name boz found nftef
| aWhile, TINT ! hsd nd need ID nav
nv thiac I MAO IS mite hinhsr
than 20 dollars. md 70 dSIlar notes.
YOU retnenber 1ere not tob Sc stamp
ed--the rich tobe sure, who dealt
lafEelys had top yfonndlS, because
sman who took obligations nrthou-
sends @ould not Jake the trouble 10
make TOO nctes--bnt that vas no.
thing 70 me-- and as 10 the Ra,s Law.
III Allowed he truth Ito Be given In.
evidence and betwes6 you and NJ.
Ithink that Il ) man tells, Id liss
of another, as Calender and his
friends and partner did Of Mr.. A. :
dams, be- ought to smArt Tor I il. =
Morgan Lewis and A mbrose .Spen. -
Ger don't say 50 though AT tie trial !,
of n. Crosswell, Judge Lewis and !
Lawyer Spencer said that truth
should NOT be given 10 evidence--. y
they said the sreater the truth the
greater the LIBEL. These are sbo,h
leading men In your party now. :
but I'm for telling the truth and
shamipg the Devil, that Is &c. say
when il Is necesssrry-tho, / don't
know there was any necessity for !,
telling all that, about Black Sal. and !,
Gabriel Jones, and sneh stnfE-buft : !:
all men have their faults, and he I.
Federslis,s have talked TOO much 4. i
bout Mr.. j Gesson's nor believing in /,
religion, and a6out bis black womsn. i
and 80 On. ] would NOT look at men I,
but q neasures-ior instancs--I
wouldiook !. .hefederal direct tar. .
and then g The. tax Of the presene
part, II paid = o., sd. % the 6rst, =,
and Ib.l'eye in my conscience, 1 /.
paid . hundred los. and 9pences %
the latter-the price We got Tor our b.
produce under Adams. yo,l know :
Introduced sxtrayagance, and when :
Ne begin 70 be extrayagant, We cant.
STOP. My wife and daughters muse .
have shop goods and my boys had !,
their cloth coSk sleeves big enough for
four arms, We did not think how ma. =
nv per cent, was laid on tkese arti.
cles BY the Custom House, And we
did 20. care, but &c paid more tax
for u.dslins, and shaWls and ouch b.
trnmperyfthan re did 70 the direct !.
tax-but with al the n millionls 81
dollars the people paid for imported :,
goods yearly, your party could NOS
getalopg-you were OBLIGED 70 sell
the two millions Of stock Ne had n q
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-09-23
IA VoI - 3 7FRIDA September q, 1908 Z.

tncte cursed emOaIHOs WY 0iC
they NOT demand sAtisfacli ion 81 I'll,
British When shat fellow astaek dt6.
Chesapeake & md if th4 Bfitisi
would mol, insfanay have given u.
tisfaction, WY nd they n6t 10 Y
war With them. Do you believe
thst We should have been r6fse oh
II being u war, than We are nov
Ifynu do, ycn hive altered youi
creed, ior you and every nan b
0urraftY mind Mouths ego belisyed
ihat We could and sho1id destroy
she BtitiSh trads, ROOF and btansiI
kygoins u ! Wsy with them and
noO :Y10 know, Tor y0l, though
1inked ia.with the wicked, are %
fhoaest man yo,i know that now We
De 6tstroying our own trade, yes
and our iarfnsrs md every ding by
this sinb sfsc. Ii Is nor wHe,hsf we
OF the BritiSh shaII do each other
most hafni, but. whether re can't
harm o1rselte more than they can
I ~ rs w s:.z.T al. ......la.. ss,s,
!. Duane, Who vas 1 British man not
W. sauss, ~ Mnc = Essnsnman
~. asnsa S0As wno Plo!so
t - .sil; = - Is raI I'i
-, - III u J . " =. !.
u as..oM ~. yno III 'ns sno,GS Z
siHs's go ~ ~ :
]: .as.soa 49, y, .ns soun'Ix .ap q
~. M los sns sountry y
n - ~ 9 ne man nan gan PC .s'ad
~ =. NV ~, .u.nsa; j, .s,t.3,.ss.gs, u
L g.a wnsn,leson nc nos1as ana y
W .sasl ~. \, av -, e g s3sn
Ps ~ y ~ ~. ' Mo' y Ws:n,nsson; nad
80 !" NM r,:I IN ~. $500, = spu Is
~ D rp sn'Ps g ngns yer 8, nv D Vi
os ~ ~. = ~. ~ n:. YOU'D not'd g
-c.. .sa - o,i.'sn .no.gn' Zoesssr
j - s.e 49,. ~. Z s.sssy wv W q.
Is. y = Z. J. s - w. 49, Jays VINO
sana'.n.. ~ !. 80. = ~ ~ s'ggPee'
TAI. 80 Z. sa =. - 2
i J, !. M t ii i. y ~ ons e,
80 "a ~, 49,, y. ~ -, ~. !. j.
y S... .,,s 49, =. ~. 80. 800 ~ ~ u
-. 49,.
k . 80. s.:s.' N''I q, .ne s.u'suu.
II. a.. ' ".... ~; Az ,h.s 49,, ~ ~
= Fr.rsS 80 49, - ~ ~. s. .. ~
~ $3.50 ~" w. !. 49, -. i. ~ u 80:
81 80 49,. 80 ~ h.n,,sh. 80. So
+ ~. ~. s.s 49,. i - IT, Z.
$3.50. ~. 800 IL. ~
;i,; z go 60. "" 4. 1 $500 ~ &. IA:
- III 4 NJ 49, - .. s..n.. -. 80. =. y.
inras "a "a b.,. !. ..or s. ,o o -.
. q M $3.50 i Il. ss;d N.
$3.50 ..,,,ia "a -. - - y. {.
Z, !, ~. NJ IS ~ NJ
- go Is. ne.,, III, &, ~, III !.
$3.50 ~ .S;n ma 4 49,. 10 ~. -
t.,s.S 4. III 49, y, sa,i n "a. go ~.
n ~ ~. -. * Gss ~, u, \
T.iis,, 3. 4 -, =. $3.50
& si,rS, Il nv ags;r. ma sf IL IN, ~
sEENN'fE-5Tr SfTsf Is 49, - = ~yfF-t~.Ftasl
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-09-23
A@.4sx.@.A.A.&.<sla<s%.<..ls4.Ss<s
Edfr,it6 III &c slntt i6tic5.4

NJ tlGG Et
5 tbs price 81 tabs paper 4 two dollafs
! per Anhufn, one dollar payable It the 4
= time Of slbscfibing hIifl one when. the
=, cwexDifes DistHrt lubssribefs pAy Y
y Tor the whole year IN sdyance.---No y
I. s,ihscfipi received for ! shorter tern .
4 thsn six months, and no paper diseels
4 ainned m.il aSfearagcs m Pai1S fai- 81
lure toppsiiy . dscontinuasiee of The pa
u per 81 tle. end of the time subscribed &
Il tbr, WIN Sc ccnsidered 1 new Sngages
y mcilt. ghe krice of 1dsessissent me- co.
q poil enbSes BEN, iisene de1liF square 4
Mi a's shas .' tiS s IS sshss Ser
y sNetE il5Scfibefa wsli eoninaac5 sDA
y ksreive Z reiucion e nnn-i eisth sen
{ theis Aayellilsr spsss. III 81, " ,st.ssl
4 1srtsl'
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-09-23

WI lsil,,Di,,e RLANI5. bss;,se3
spiflI INV and m Eo4NtT rPEs..s
are olyods III lors ale af th;s0 jscgy
DEEDS. Common ,HONDS.
NSTABLE Els BL. ANKS, -
Piomissoty NO TkS, &c.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-09-23
:BAR.IRON.

VNJE have now a hand . com
NV qplete assortment Of AHtistam
BAR; LROM, whish aswsa intend
keeping constantly a.sy sass i, \.
,.sR. iWORTHINTO Cos l,
.ShePherd'sT Town, May 2os $685.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-11-11

k'OR SALE, that well known and valuable
L FARM, on ChickahoInIny river, formerly
the property OF Mr.. Thomas Watkins, decd a.
bout d miles from Richmond, containing $40 a.
ores "a very considerable part, is valuable swamp
Land, part OF which is reclaimed. and now in
meadow, from which have been credibly infor.
med, that Mr. Watkins in his lifetime, cut up
wards OF 100 ton in the year there is about 100
acres OF swamp Land now in timber; and could
be reclaimed at very nconsder,,ble expence,
to make at least double the quantity of hay, that
has formerly been cut. There is a considerable
quantity OF Cedar on the high land, and believe,
tad sufficient fence the greater part of the pIaa
taton in On this plantation, is a tolerabIe good
clearinghouse, kitchen and very good harm,
with several outhouses for the negroes Also
an excellent young apple orchard, of about 500
bearing trees, independent of the old orchard nj
100 more OF the best fruit, and about BOO peach
trees, selected from the best kind, with variety
OF pears, and cherries, and all of which choice
fruit. There is also, on this plantation very va
liable mill seat, on which there was formerly, a
good grist mil, and from information, used TO
receive from SO to 90 barrels of toll corn per an
mum. Last year erected new mill house on
it, with considerable part Of the running yearf-
nished, and for about 100 dollars expence, the
mill could be completed Few plantations in
TINS country, possess more natural advantages,
as the whole oftlle meadow can be watered from
the mill stream. This Farm is worthy the OBJ
Ject OF any person who is fond of farming, and
can be made as productive any in the state, for
the number OF acres it contains am satisfied
to any man, who would turn his attent;Sr to ma
king OF hay, the product of that article alone,
would be from to 5O0poun;!s annually, indepen
dent OF corn & wheat to any person inclinable to
purchase this farm, will give credit of 5 years
on paying down Is of the purchase money, on
securing the balance by deed of trust on the
premises.
Also, for sale, four Mules and about 80 head
of CATTLE, ard the crop of Corn, Fodder, &c
on hand, which will be sold independently Of the
plantation.
DANIEL l.. HYLTON.
NOV J rtcl
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-11-11
Hrs ExcELLENcv rHk GOVERNORS
SPEECH.
Gentlemen Of The Senate and Asscn5ly,

Geatlet'tcr Of the Senate and Assent5ly,
At the commencement of the last
session, had the honor ofexpressinp To ,i,e 7 o.
gs'ature, ny opinion respecting the measures n.
d,OPted by the National councils, to prevent our
being involved IN the desoating wars of.Europe.
Nothing has since occurred to produce change
OF that opinion, or 20 impair my confidence in
their cxertions and zeal to avert, as far as is CON-
sstent with the welfare and independence of o,,,.
country, the lamities Of war I am. bnvevsr
Compelled with regret to inform you, that am
not appused OF ANY material alteration IN the state
OF our foreign relation since that period The
endorsements 10 commerce and Agriculture
incident To- the existence of the embargo. are
still experienced, and should they continue thew
must be asCrlbed To the perseverance of the bel
igerents in their Illegal and unjust agrress;5rs
upon the commerce Of The United States This
consideration affords additional motives, for en-.
during, with patience, the privations resulting
from the counteractinG measures Of our own r,i.
ers, and for yielding warm, unanimous and de.
cided support To their prudent md incessant eff
orts to maintain, without an appeal to arms the
honorof our country, ard the rights and tranenli-
lily OF its citizens. Should our hopes of an n.
rnicable accommodation Of existing differences
be frustrated by an obstinate adherence of the
peliigerents TO their unprincple1 and arb;tror,,
restraints ttpon neutral commerce, and q resor.tt
70 the sword become inevitable, we can meet tbs.
event with coDscientlousness of the rert;tu,Ja
OF our cause With q firm dependence ON the
patriotism and bravery of freeInen. and with an
handle reliance oil the protection Of that Provi-
eence who has hitherto favored us
The period for which the President and V;ce.
President of the United States were elected. o..
pifes on the fourth day Of March next Tue.,,,
pJntment of Electors 10 represent tbs st,te /,
the choice Of successors TO those distinguishes
personages, is the principal business for which,
you are now convened however avail myself
Of this occasion, TO submit 20 yo,,r eons;Jers,,,
some topics not Immediately connected Win ,bis
p Prominent duty.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-11-11

NoPAarNERsHIP DtssoLvgp.--In p,rsu-
y ance OF the authority given to each partner,
by the article, of copaitnership, entered into be-
tween Asa Dodge and the Subscriber, lately pur-
suing business in this city, under the firm of
Dodge and Cobb. tho aforesaid copartnership is
hereby declared dissolved
In consequence of the embarrassed situation of
the business, the creditors of tho said Dodge and
Cobb are informed, that all their Goods and eff.
fects, Including Book Debts, notes, Bills, &c
arc conveyed and assigned to VIM. Marshall,
Esq. and Benjamin Kmball, for the. benefit of
such creditors, as chuse to subscribe to the con-
s't'ons OF the Deed of conveyance in ten
days from the date thereof The deed is in the
hands OF said Kiinball, to whom all who are in.
debtedto said firm, will please pay their balances
Immediately. GERSHOM COBB.
Oct. 25. rtfl
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-11-11
OF GENERAL IuNOT.

JUNOT is a native of Oreans His origin
is too obscure to be traced, and, before the
revolution, he was a private soldier in the
French guard. At the siege Of Toulon. early
IN 1874, be became first personally known to
bonapar.e, who there commanded a detach-
ment ofthe artillery. His abide camp being
killed close to his side, while employed in "a :
KING down a fr0ccsS verboi, or notes of the
passing transactions, Bonaparte called out to
send him Immediately person who could
read and write. Junot, then in the ranks,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-11-11
Oct. %.

NJ WILLIAMSBURG, September 1, 1903
w The Subscribers have entered into part
nership, under the firm Of COLE & HENDER.
SON, and have supplied themselves with ee.
neral and well selected assortment of superiine
and fine Cloths, Woollens, Manchester stufis,
Cambrics, Hosiery, Hardware, Sadlery, Stati.
erary ana GROCERIES; which they will sell low
for cash, country produce, or on short credit TO
customers who are punctual in their payments
HOSCOW COLE, JAS. HENDERSON.
N. b. For the accommodation ofthe Students
ana Scholars of William & Mary College, they
w'n Keep aconstaut supply Of the Books used +,
"s. oem,nafy' C.. & II.
sept 10. leP6l
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-11-11

TALKED to my fattering heart,
And child its wild wandering ways
charged it from folly to part,
And to husband the rest ofits days:
babe j, no longer admire
The meteors that Fancy had drest
whispered, twas time to retire,
And seek for = MANSION OF RRst
A Charmer was list'ning the while,
Who caught up the tone of ny lay;
y come, them" size cried with smile,
=" And III shewyou the place and the way p
lfoliow'd the witch to her home,
And vowed to be always her guest
Never more" EXCLAIMED {" will roam
" In search ofthc MANSION NOT Resi-
But the sweetest ofmoments will Ay,
Not long was my fancy beguiPd,
FOR too soon confessed with sigh.
That the Syren deceiv'd while she smil'd
Deem, deep, did she stab the repose
OF my trusting and unwary breast,
And the door of each avenue close,
That led to the MANSION OF REST.
Then Friendship enfield me to stray,
Ibro' the long magic wilds of romance,
But 1 found that She meant to betray,
And shrunk from the Sorcerer's glance
TOR Experience has taught me to know,
That the soul that reclin'd on her breast.
Might toss on the pillows of woe,
And ne'erf find the Mansion OF REST
Pleasures path determined to try,
But Prudence met in the way,
Conviction flash'd light from her eye,
And appeared to iilumine my day
She cry'd-as she shew'd me grave,
With nettles and wild flowers dressed,
Ger which the dark Cypress did wave,
Behold there the MANSION OF REST"
She spoke-and half vanished in air,
For she saw mild Religion appear,
With smile that would Danish Despair,
And dry up the peritent tear;
Doubts and fears from my bosom were dri-
ven,
AS pressing the Cross to her breast,
And pointing serenely to Heaven,
She shew'd the true MAHsloN OF REST
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-11-11

NJ OrlCE-By virtue of deed of trust, exc
! cuted by kobt. Wooelcock, The subscriber
will otter for sale, to the highest bidder, Ches
tHrfield courthouse, on Monday the ninth of Ia
rrary next, the tract of LAND wherein the said
Robert Woodcock resides, in Chesterfield coun-
~. containing two hundred s. four acres of land,
more or less, and adjoining the lands Of Samuel
.'rmar, Ephraim Cartwright, Henry Wondcock,
i''onas Gregory, John Hancock, Enoch Adkins,
fEerke Farmar and Samuel Farmar. This sale
is nude TO satisfy debt of ono hundred and thir-
-ss''ur pounds eighteen sliiilings and ix-perce,
it ;'cina, the balance due from two hundred and
ss=a ponds, with interest from the seventh of Ju-
-. ore thousand cigat hundred and ei;rt, due
! ,ln the said Robert Woodc ock to major VIM
lie. 7.HOS. GRAPES.
4ov- 4. 1awSwTl
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-11-11
MISCELLANY.
From the ~ York Daily -Advertiser.
SHOWER OF STONES IN ITALY.
SCIE NTIFIC.


Extract from a Communication of D. B.
Uarren, Esq. at Paris, TO Dr. Mitchell,
dated,
Mr.. Guidotti, Professor of Chemistry &
Natural History in the University of Parma,
has published the result of his researches
concerning the erolithos, or stones that have
descended. from the atmosphere. The fol-
| lowing is an abstract of his memoir on the last
air stones which fell in the department of
Faro. within the limits of the ancient states
of Parma.
con the 10Th of April, 1908, at one o'clock
IN the afternoon, the sky being serene, ex-
cepting few ash-coloured CLOUDS, the inha-
bitants of the. villages of Celia, Pieve and
Narano, heard in the air two loud reports
like those of cannon, which were followed
by other reports very near each other, very
much resembling the humping of boxes
his noise was then succeeded by dull
sound, during the continuance of which, stones
tell to the surface of the earth, into which
they penetrated to the depth of several deci-
mitres.
This rapid fall of stones produced a whis-
ting sound, such as would be effected by any
other stone whirled from a sling. They
were burning hot
" he physical characters, and component
parts OF one of these stones picked up at
PIeve, were as follow; to wit; its figure APP
preached an oblong square, with its angles
rounded OIL Its surface was uneven and ca
vernous; its outer coat was of biackish
brown. vitrihed, continued over the whole
stone, and striking fire with steel; its frac-
ture was irregular and grained; the frag-
ments OF an indeterminate figure and almost
scaly the inside was of an ash-colour be-
serewed with small points almost black and
with small metallic spots; of the latter, some
were lomeilar, Of a whitish yellow, and o.
theirs globular, compact, and of tin colour !;
this giobuiar substance has decided action
upon the magnetic needle in like manner
the whole stone in mass attracts the magnet :;
It's interior parts are not very compact for
1t may be easily scratched with any iron tool :;
1T adheres to the tongue ; it's absolute weight
was about two pounds Piedmont. Its speci-
fic gravity was between 3,3e and S,46-wa-
ter being the unit.
The cheminal analysis made by Professor
Guidotti, OF the meteoric stone proves that
1T IS composed of silicions earth so parts, o.
xyd of Iron 90, magnesia 19, oxvd Of nickel
$50, oxyd of Manganese $50, oxyd of
Chrome 1, and of Sulphur4, making in the
whole 100 This small augmentation of
weightin the aggregate ofthe materials in this
analysis is owing 90 the addition of oxygen To
the iron during the operation for it natural
y exists in the Uroith, in a state more or
less metallic.
Mr.. Guidotti is OF opinion that these pro-
ductions are formed III the atmosphere from
the earthly and metallic substances which
are necessarily floating there They NAV,
he thinks. be partly conveyed there by the
fluids with which we-are acquainted, and
partly in all probability by others, whose
discovery preserved for future generations"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-11-11

< virtue OF Deed Of Trust, executed TO
the Subscriber by VIM. Brown Of Chester
He'd. - secure the payment of debt due Ken
Ion Giles, viii be Offered FOR snt on the 30th of
Nov. next. at BrooSs's Tavern, in the town of
Manchester; two Negro Men DIVER & John,
'ic property of the said Brown-for cash
PETER F. SMITH, Trustee.
OCT % eptds