davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-19
Orders for Boots and Shoes,
House to Rent.

7 HAVE small. brick house to LET
L For as much as ! can get.
IT'S newly finished and complete,
And ! may say both plain and neat:
The place is pleasant where il stands,
And good water near at hands.
From Prince-st. pavement IT'S six pole
But come, and you may see the whole.
Whoever comes, pray let it be
A good and honest family:
And when you're ready, do not terry,
And ask for ALEXANDER PERRY.
November II tuths4t
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-19
Musical Tuition.

sy7HE subscriber, at the solicitation OF
4 many individuals, is Induced To take
me house next door 10 Mr.. Moore's NOta-
~ office, Prince.street, where he viii teach
Instrumental Music this winter. lie assures
those who may patrunize him, that his ut
most efforts shall be exerted TO give perfect
satisfaction Subscription papers are lett
at Mr.. Gray's bookstore.
Ladies will be taught on the Double or
Single Flageolet, and Music arranged and
neatly copied,
Oct29 LIONEL J. LARKIN:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-19
John IT. Ladd & Go.

OUiiil H. Liou wv
OFFER for sale the cargo of brig Venus
" consisting of land in fine order
500 casks fresh Thornastown lime, lined
25 casks red .ochre
Also the cargo of s!oop Sisters, I'm N: York
$50 sacks Liverpool coarse salt
Also the cargo Of schooner Olive, OF
500 casks fresh lime :,
60 thousand merchahtable boards
500 bushels potatoes
For Halifax, n. s.
>s5N The brig VENUS, G. Saunders
49, master, Lurthen 900 bis. stauneh
good vessel, having par, OF her cargo proyi-
ded, will sal! id few days, and can take
$50 barrels on freight.
For Boston,
.,SSE The schr OLIVE, Michael Drink
SSss& IS alter, master, burlhen 800 bb's. a
good vessel, only two years old, and sails
fast, will be ready TO load in hive days: APP
ply to JOHN II. LADD j. Co.
November Is
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-19
~ABattalion Court OF In

ouiry of the first and second battalion, hrst
regiment, second brigade militia OF the dis
trict of Columbia, viii lie held at the court
house, on Friday, 2oth Nov. at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, for the purpose OF assess
inc 6ues Cor non-ltienlanCe al the muSters
in September and October.
wM. A. WILLIAMS, Adj.
November l2
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-19
S6N Erchange Cofee-Iloitsc ns5EI
&1NMARINE JOURNAL. Sssssssis
PORT OF.:i.EK.qN'DRLi.. .Novem5er IS.
ARRIVED,

PORT OF GE.EEA.NDRLi... November rs.
ARRIVED,
Schr Jealous. Fisher, IL days IF Darien,
with ship timber tor the navy yard.
Sloop Washington, Sanford, from New
Bedford via Norfolk lumber, oil, &c. 10 L.
II. Rowland. =,
Sioop Eliza, S days from Suffolk, with
shingles and slaves, to the master
Sloop Sally, patten, = days tr Frankfort,
d. NJ. with lumber and potatoes, to the
master.
CLEARED,
S,oop Huntress, Spencer, New-iork.
Steam Boat Report.
The Washington arrived at 3 7. NJ
Below Fort Washington passed schnr Nj
sing-Sun, from Darien, with ship timber
for the navy yard,
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-19
For Sale,
John III. RUnnels.
agent6r

agent for
W7ILLlAM TRUE, corner Of King s.
w Fairfax streets, informs his friends
and the public, that from the liberal encou-
fragment he has received from the ladies
and gentlemen of this town and vicinity,
as well as from strangers who occasionally
resort hither, he intends enlarging his bust
ness, and has taken pains to procure the
very best of STOCK, also good workmen.
lie can assure the pubic that all orders for
Boots and Shoes,
Of every description, will be punctually ex-
ecuted. and the work done in style not
exceeded by any other factory in the dis
trict. lie has constantly on hand, ready
made, very extensive assortment OF
Boots, Shoes and Pumps;
for ladies' and gentlemen, and misses, boys
and children, made in the most approved
style, of the best materials, and by superior
workmen. Those in want of the above ar
ticles can be fitted as well as though they
had their measure taken, and the work war
ranteG good.
Orders for Boots and Shoes,
will be Immediately attended to, and such
varieties sent as invariably TO suit the pur-
chasers. OTConstanlly on hand, a very
general assortment OF Northern Boots and
Shoes, wholesale and retail, at low prices.
November Is diff
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-19
Furs and Peltries at Auction.

WTILL be sold on Monday The 23d inst.
w at the WAREHOUSES; OF the Superinten-
dent of Indian trade, Georgetown, District
of Columbia, in lots 10 suit purchasers, a
lar. parcel of valuable Fms and Peltries,
collected at the o. States trading houses
on the Missouri and Upper Mississirpi.-
Among them are the following aiticles:
253 packs shaved deer skins
SIS do do in hair
1888 lbs beaver
234 bear skins
124 cub skins
So5 offers
GA fishers
238 minks
l3 marten
4,274 racoons
l7,497 muskrats and some fox-ca.,
wolf, panther and badger skins
The sale to commence az Ten o'clock, A.
vi. Approved notes, al ninety days, will
be received in payment for all sums eX-
ceeding one hundred dollars
THOMAS l.. M'KENNEY, Sup.
November 4 dt23N
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-19
New Books.

NOR sale at the commission bookstore OF
K. GRAY.
A new work on Farriery; | vol. octave,
Bound, . dolls.
The Christian Economy; valuable lit
Re work. said 10 be translated from the orr
sin1l Greek of an old manuscript found in
lae Island OF Patmos, where st. john wrote
his book of the Revelations. Price, half
bound, 81! cents.
ON HAND,
4 GOOD supply OF Writing and Letter
,,.nsr November 10
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-19
Almonds, Cheese, &c.

JOHN H. LADD 4. Co.
HAVE now landing, and offer for sale,
IL Ii puncheons w. |. rum
40 casks cheese barrels coIouring
go bags soft shelled almonds
9 bales Arabian dates
Is bis prime No. and 2 beef
Barrels gin; casks cut nails
4 cases goods, consisting of sheet
ings, shirtings, plaids and stripes
For Boston,
Or any Eastern Port,
,EAN The schnr BRISTOL, D. Smith
.s'Sa.saAfsmaster, burthen SOC bis. a substan-
tial good vessel, will be ready to receive
freight on Wednesday next. Apply to
J. II. LADD & Co.
vino have received per said schooner,
400 boxes smoked behring's Nov 2
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-19
Teas.

THE subscribers have just received per
Il sIoop Eliza, from Philadelphia, and
for sale,
0qr chests Young Hyson Tea from
the cargoes per Clothier and Benz. Rush. J
Oct I LAWRASON g. FOWLE
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-19
40 Dollars Rev ard.

STOLEN from our store yesterday morn
- ing piece Of Florence silk, French
grey or pidgeon color, containing 80 yards.
Twenty dollars will be paid for securing
the piece Of silk to us, and twenty dollars
for the apprehepdins ard conviction Of the
thief. JOHN JACKSON & Co.
NoYember 10
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-19
For Fredericksburg,
For Freight.

kaAN The schooner OLIVE BRANCH,
Ss3M Capt. Fansworth, an excellent YES
sci, carries about 1000 bbls. and will take
freight for any eastern port on moderate
terms. Apply TO
LAWRASON & FOWLE,
Who have received per said schooner,
and for sale, $50 tons of plaster.
October "a
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-19
Notice.
Notice.
General Meeting q As Mutual .lssraHce
SorJryy

ROllce.
General Meeting q As Mutual assurance
a SOcistg.
N GENERAL MEETING of the men,
bers Of the Mutual Assurance Society a
gainst fire or buildings Of the state OF Nir-
ginia, will be held a, the capitol, IN the city
OF Richmond, on Friday, the LIST day OF ia
nuary, ISla-st which time and place the
punctull attendance Of the members m per
son or by pIoxy, is earnestly requested, as
business Of tie utmost imPortanC' to lie
society will he before the meeting.
BY order OF the standing committee,
JAMES RAWLINGS,
Richmond, Nov 10 p. agent NJ. 4. s.
Form Of a poyyer Of attorney 10 authorize
proxies 10 cote az meeting.
-, the undersigned member OF the
Mutual Assurance Society against IRE on
buildings of the state OF Virginia, do here
by constitute and appoint OF
=, To attend the general meeting OF The
said society, 10 be held in Richmond, on
Friday, the lst dar Of January, 1919, as
PROXY 10 Sct aud vote on - behal on a
ny business which may come before the said
meeting, as fully as if w personally
present.. In testimony whereof, have
hereuuto set - hand anu sea- this -
day of -, 1873.
Testc, lSedl.
a. b. iSeal.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-19
Notice.

TIME subscribers have removed their Of
Il fee to the large brick building, corner
Of Prince and Fairfax streets. They will
be the cogfdentia! medium Of employing
the funds Of those who may think proper to
place money in their hands.
HENDERSON g. FIrZHUGH,
November ID Brokers.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-19
Shoemakcrs Wanted.

1.-TWO or three Journeymeu ShocmaSers
L are wanted immediately. Inquire OF
the printer. Nov ~
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-19
For Freight,

,ksM The new and substantial sch'n'r
.SS&MELISSA, capt Murray, burthen
eight hundred barrels, will be in complete
order for a cargo TO any part OF the world
in three days.
For Boston,
>EM The schr JEALOUS, William P.
ss&S Fisher master, burthen l07 tons or
about 900 barrels, will be ready TO receive
freight in five DAYS. Apply TO
Nov 10 JOHN H. LADD & Co.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-11-19
Wanted to Hire.

A N industrious, sober man, capable OF
N taking care ofhorses and driving car
riage. None need apply, who caDno, pro-
duce testimonials as to character. Apply
10 the printer. Nov ~
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-09-08
CALVIN JONES.
Raleigh, July Is, 1913.
ErOms the Cols.mbiaa Telescope.
INDIAN SCHOOLS.

We have been much interested by an
laccount which we have received from a
gentleman who has recently visited the
western and southern country, of the pro-
gress Of civilization among the indians
Especially the Cherokees. Several schools
are established among them, the most flour
ishing of which are on the Lancaster plan.
In these schools, the children are taught,
not only reading, writing and arithmetic,
but also the agricultural arts. In the lat.
ter, the boys take the different branches
ID weekly rotation; aud on Monday morn
/ ing, such as are to turn out to labour, are
called by naming their agocations, as
Plough boys, Hoe-boys, Axe-boys, &c.
TO which call they answer and appear with
the greatest cheerfulness and alacrity
The girls are taught ia similar method,
their occupations being suited to their
sex. Besides being initiated in reading,
writing, &c. they are instructed in the
use of the needle, the art of spinning,
knitting, and all household business; aud
it is stated that among them are some gen.
teel young women, that would not dis
grace more polished society.
Our brethren, the Moravians of Salem
have had school established among the
Indians for the last twenty years, on the
scriptural principle of g letting not the
right hand know what the left doeth.' y
They have benevolentIy laboured 10 pri-
vate, and are rewarded by seeing their
Iabour of love equal to their highest ex-
pectations.
Such of the Indians as still prefer the
hunters life to civilization, are expected
to pass over the Mississippi, where they
can uninterruptedly follow their fayourite
pursuit; whilst such as have been, or are
willing to be instructed in the arts OF
civilized life, will remain, and it is hoped,
by degrees, will become industrious and
intelligent citizens.
Had the first settlers of this country
followed the example set them by the be-
nevolent Penn, and treated these children
Of the forest in an honourahle way; had
they conciliated, instead Of thwarting
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-09-08
From The National Airocate.
VICE.


Who the following picture is meant fox
we are unable 10 say; it is, doubtless, a
sketch of real life, and, we fear, will ap-
ply to more than one person IN our city.
Habits OF intemperance, we regret to say,
are daily gaining strength and additional
votaries. Pleasure beckons, dazzles aud
misleads-from step to step it advances to
dissipation, poverty and disease. If pa
rents viii have sufficient frmness to ac-
custom their children in early life to
habits of industry--if employment occu-
pies their time, and their attention is dia
rected to useful aud creditable pursuits,
We shall see more health, profit and indus
try-we shall Gnd the coed effects OF tenn
perance and frugality by radical reform
of society. Rasiooal amusement, to light
en- labour, is salutary and proper; but
wild and extrayagant pleasure 1.-The noise
and dissipation OF the conviyial board
the assemblage of nocturnal rioters, will
ever pave the way for private misery and
public cs!amity-wiil introduce laxity
of morals-a poverty of mind and purse,
and a degradation of national character,
II true happiness is an object Of solicit
tude, il never can be obtained by idleness
and dissipation; and he who respects his
country will endeavour to respect himself
as enc Of her citizens and guardians, and
do nothing that may suliy the reputation
which that country should possess for
temperance, industry and trugaiity.
Picture GaHery-,Fo. Portrait from
Raphael.--A whole length figure OF a
dissipated young man sqaandering the
wealth Of his parents-wealth obtained
by honest traffic and lively industry, whs,
retired to finish, as they thought, with
happiness, the remainder Of their days
surrounded by family whose education
had been their constant so!icitude daring
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-09-08
EfoHl bic Boston Csaiiaes.
Dec md Dalalb Instituti0u.

q have esltss med az eSaited opinion
1t The ussflisssS as sss se xotenea.,fg
II 81
for the education Of the deaf and dsra.Ds
a0d We have now before us letter rom
one OF the young pupils, which furnishes a
strong proof not ouiy Of The capacity Of
the deaf and dumb to receive general in
struction, but of the skill and assidaiyv az
the instructors 10 this excellent ACADEMY.
We have ob;ained the consent Of the
parent TO whom the letter was sent. tn
publish it; and shall only further re-
mark, that the chirography is very neat
and uniform, and that there is not ia the
whole letter but one deviation from coz
rect photography.
HARTFORD, AUG. the LIST, 1918.
My dear parents,
| received letter from you. an
still well but weak. When you write me.
tell me what shall do when leave the
asylum. | love you very much. We
learn morning and afternooR-we improve
by degrees. begin to have az idea Of
the creation Of the world, and of God and
Jesus Christ. STr. Clerc gives us reIi-
gious lessoa every Saturday. He tells us
about Adam and Eve, Cain and Abel the
deiuge, Moab, the tower OF Babel, Abra-
ham, Isaac, Jacob, Joseph, hioses, SAUL.
David, Solomon, Mary and Joseph, the
birth, childhood, miracles, death and
resurrection Of Jesus Christ. We have
had many Deaf and Dumb. We are for.
ty-seven pupils, twenty-five male and
twenty-five female. How do yen do? T
love my little sister very much. Will
you tell her to write me soon? believe
you are in geed health. am very clad
to write you, and hope you will answer
me. George Fl. Loring is very well.
! learn eli. ssway TANK or yUu. wa.
had bot weather during many days.
There were some sick deaf aud dumb in
the asylum, but thanks TO God, they are
all well now. [ have written TO Mr.
Abel Gushing. Mr.. Wadsworth has gone.
to New-York last week. / still pray to
God. love Jesus Christ. Gallau6eE
expects to go to BaIlston with Loriag to
drink spring water. They will SET out
next week, and return in twenty days.
Mr.. Clerk stays with us
am, my dear parents, your affection
ate son,
WILSON WILTON, Jr.
Capt. Wilson Whiton, bingham, Mass.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-09-08

them, instructed and moi despise1 .asn.
the blood Of SO many Of our bsethrea.
civilized and savage, world not have been
shed. We trust, however, toe error il
about TO be repaire8; that the mustard
SEED has taken roof. and that Il win groyg-
up to stately plant, nuder the shade DC
which cur posterity may witness he Fcd
man aud the white mao smoking uraiss-
inrbed the CaluneG tozess.issrs singing.
..'Geod nil as eaffh, aid peaee among
f;st,s. zs S.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-09-08

until ii was at least a year old. Tba
which | drank was three years old, AMI
1t was excellent. His oldest cider ( d;a
not taste, as he intended it as a treat 1or
his executors. He complained that his
stock was TO small TO enable him 10 drink
| tof the age he wished but intended to
lhil another cellar. here copy Mr..
Nails receipt as be gave ii to me Ia
writing, id April last.
AL apples fit to be eaten viii make
| good cider. The grand secret is IN
cleansing il from the fifth and dsegs as
early as possible. Each sort of apples
lare to By beaten AID pressed BY them.
selves Two kinds Of Juice. bofh GOOD.
would, il mixed, often make bad eisler.-
Throw out all imperfect sorry, ard sun
burnt apples, as well is dust aad trash
Beat y;Fse;:ss apples before t;,i,cil uDeiiowed,
as they lose their strength, soundness, and
Esprit if too mellow-Let them stand half
a day after being beaten before put into
the press; then press them slowly, dis
continue it as soon as the juice discharged
lappears to grow thin and watery. The
advantage OF slow pressure is in making
1.-THE liquor run pure. Let your casks,
previously well eieansed, be filled quite
iuli to permit the froth and pumice to dis
charge itself at the bung. When the fer
mentation abates, cover the burg closely
with something that may be lifted by the
fixed air that escapes during. the future
fermentation. In a week rack of the
cider carefully, ceasing the moment you
observe il to run muddy. Now stop the
cask more firmly. In ten days.rack ii oil
a second time, and in fifteen days the third
time. In every instance the casks are to
be clean and perfectly filled, and when
filled for the last time TO be bunged close.
placed in deep dry cellar, never to be
moved until drawn for use. Late cider
need not be racked until March, aud then
one racking, or at most two, wiz be suf
fieient. Be very careful that no wafer.
not even the little that will adhere after
rinsing cask, is mixed with the cider.
The smallest quantity Of rain water will
render cider unfit to keep. The addition
of any quantity of distilled spirits is not
only useless but injurious"
Mr.. Nails plan is the result Of long
Experience, and its success justifes me
in recommending it to the public. / hope
it will De tried.
CALVIN JONES.
Raleigh, July IS, 1918.
4
N. B. oughr 10 have mentioned thai
Mr.. Nall told me he had for many year:
tried various plans for clarifying cider tc
prevent its souring, by means. Of milk
isingIass, scalding aud scimming fIterins
through sand, &c. &c. and found all use
ful, but is satisfied that frequent rackina
or drawing is far preferable to any other
method he has attempted.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-09-08
PAINTED AND PUBLISHED
BY r. & &. sANDERs0N,
THO doors south Ct Rivers Gig Tapern
ELlzAPETH-TowN, MI

Terms Of Pablication-Two Dollars
per annum, payable haIf.yearly.
Advertisements not exceeding square
inserted three weeks for One Dollar, and
contiuued for Twenty-Five Cents week
A liberal deduction will be made to mer-
chants aid others who advertise by The
year.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-09-08
AGRICULTURAL.
From the North CarOlina Star.
Receipt for making Cider, and pre-
serving it sound for gears.

n ~
serving 1t sound for gears.
Three months ago, | was at the house
Of Nicholas Nall, Esq. who lives near
Deep river, at the upper extremity OF
Moore county, where / drank old cider
of very superior quality; aud as the
habitual use of cider is eminently con-
ducive to health, ensures sobriety, i'm
parts the agreeable sensations of strength
and yigour, and is pleasant beverage
that can be afforded at small expense, |
took care to be exactly Informed of his
manner of making, refining, and preserv-
ing it; in the hope advantage might ac-
crue by the publication Of it Mr.Nall had
in his cellar, as well as now remember,
about 8 or 10 hogsheads and SO or go bar
rels Of cider Of different ages--the oldest
was best, nor did he think any fitto drink
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-09-08

persevere 10 our eudeayours to render the
Gazette a useful, respectable, and perma-
nont establishment.
j. & E. sANDERsON.
Elizabeth Town, Sept. G, 1918.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-05-29
jamestown Female Seminary Lottery
L. q

$50 FIlzes OF one Ticket each
Alter dtduoting Is per cent is equal 10 IS 900.
me Ndftondry DrtPeS uiikbe determine as fOiiorS
The Fret i've numbers the iii DAYS drawing wilLbe
entitled toS 50 each, blanks or prizes.
The first five numbers Of the 9th DAYS drawing,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
The first ive numbers Of the lGih DAYS ,swiue,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The last drawn ticket ON TIE 10th day, eco
lne trst drawn numbers the I5th daN 25U
HE last drawn ticket on the 2ath ,days drawing,
"Hl be entitled io.-.- 10 .neo
~ ~ completed ia fue1fy dagS' during
"A sCht NE OF ths Iainesto~n Female seminary Lot
teit bas been Ter sosne time past, presented 10
public po,ice aud was expected would commence draw
,ns "h IA. "a day OF this month tMay But al inll
the managers AT on the OH IN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-05-29
Hoston Glass Manufactory

E'HE Subscribers beg leave inform their customers
hattbey are now authorised by the pre- sretOs The
above nanuiactory TO supply all orders GLASS OF
every description at the HaHuacioy prices to be dely
cred IN Richmond free of expense.
ihis glass generally acknowledged to be superior in
colour, 6rtHiancy and strength any imported OF
made M the States and the excellent order in which
purchasers receive renders the cheapest that can be
used.
" Al orders left at the counting house Of the sub
scriherswili be promptly attended, to.
SMITH g. RIDDLE
agents for the Boston Glass Mannjactorv
FebTuaryt1. 60tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-05-29

lOIlCE.-Pursuautt 10 an act of the lst General
Assembly OF Nnania, authorizing tbe es. aLllsh
men, ~ town at Scouts Landing James river IN
ris county, BY the name ofSCorisNtLtt shall pro-
seei tn sell, 10 the highest bidder The een Gf
iatu appropriated b; law for that purpose, ilALf
ACht LOTS, on The premises, "n S0,HraGp, the sofa
t"SfaRf, on cr,dl, Of SIX, Twelve aud eighteen
- p"ichaseis CIV ne bonds vita approved aecuiiiy.
10 tbose acquainted viii! This place, IA wouid be
less to say AN, thing; but 10 those at distance, may
not bs Improper 10 remark thai possesses ?yanares
superior 10 an! o,i. between L,nehOutg ana rich.
ond which viii be ii,ledia,ci, bJ reference
tie map OF Vusinia b-ing nearest good andine to
very extensive aud wealthy sack counlry.
JOHN SCOTT.
Alhsparle ,ttt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-05-29

The London Courier states that the Prince
Regent sung two songs in scientific style. after
the ciUth was removed, at au entertainment
gwen ny Baron tiumb0idt.
Ia London we see Advertised a.colectiun o {
original drawings OF the Birds and Insects OF
Seotsia, III America, Ky John Abbott in 70
volumes: upwards OF 3, 500 III nres are = ven.