davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-07-28
Baltimore, July &c.


We were yesterday favored with Rotter-
dam Price Current, from which we make
the following extracts: l.Hora. Chron.
Rotterdam, May %.
Ashes,-Amer. Pot, 100 a los scheIlings
per 100 h.. Pearl, I05a ITO.
Cottcn,-Pernam. AZ 46 grit fem. H.;
Maranham, So SO; Surinam, AZ 40 {;
Louisiana, Georgia New Orleans and Ca
roina 60 go: Upland 29a 80; Sea Island
SO a 80; Bourbon AZ A.; Bengal, Is
Is.
ofee,-Java, yellow 10 a lost. per ID.
St. Domingo, Jamaica and Havana, l27 a
l33.
Hides,-Buenos Ayres, 8 10 st. 10.
lndigo,-Carraccas, LIST. sort lIO izo
st. h.; I'd do. IS lO5; E. |. blue, llo
100.
Pepper,-l7 18 grt. ID.
Rum,-New-Englan land, IA a 10 ST. pei
stoop.
Rice,-Carolina, new 81 a Sc Seedlings
per loo lbs; old, 80 SO.
Sassafras,-3 guilders loo h.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-07-28

was lately wrecked At the Caicos part Ct
the cargo was saved and sold there. The
master had proceeded for Jamaica, after
having been robbed by some OF his crew,
who had gone off in the boat.
Several other vessels have been wreck
ed in that neighborhood, the names Of
which we have not learned one Of them
a Dutch vessel. June IL.
Yesterday his Majesty's schr. Speed
well. lieut.. Gray, returned from Ragged
Island, where be found all things quiet,
Black and his cruizers having left the
place. Ofthe prohibited and u1custoned
goods, which it was alleged had been
landed there, only quantity O! beans in
bags were discovered, which had been
seized by the searcher appointed on the
occasion, and brought TO town. Guns and
ammunition for the protection of the
island have been sent there and landed
from the Speedwell.
BY the arrival this morning Of the schr.
Eleanor, Outen, from Turk Island, we
learn that the sloop Mason, Daughter, Of
this port, was lately lost on the point of
reef at the entrance to the anchorage at
the Grand Turk. Cargo saved and sold
to pay salvage.
A private letter from Turks Island men,
tons, that the Americans seem of late TO
have deserted the place; not more than
ten vessels from the Windward Islands
having called there this year for salt; and
that their resort for this article is now TO
the Isle of May, where it is procured at a
cheaper rate, free Of duties, and IN great
er quantities.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-07-28
]. CAREY,
HENRY PAYSON,
PHIL. MOORE.
Baltimore, July %, 1919,

We are permitted by friend to make
the following extracts from letter from an
officer of the U. S. frigate Macedonian, da-
ted South Pacific Ocean, lat. 80, sou'h'
long. 80, west, January 25th, 1919.
Norfolk Herald.
"The 9th day out from the Cspes OF
Virginia, we made the Cape de Verd Isles
"a fine run-in 8 days more we crossed
the equator, and till the 7lh OF January
then ont So days, we had remarkably hne
weather.. we that day made the Faulkland
Islands. in lat. SO south-the 9th day we
made Staten Landau island a degree OF
two TO eastward OF Cape Horn; and on the
s6,h day we passed the much dreaded
MYSTERIOUS Cape Horn, with such pleasant
weather as far exceeded our most sangu'ne
hopes. From that time to the Io'h Gay
ont we had to contend with the warning
elemepts-the wind prevailed from the
nor,hward and westward, Of course
head wind the swell oil The sea was mucn
rro.ter than we have been accustomed %
IN the Atlon,ic.-The weather, although
this is Gin this hemisphere the summer sea-
con was piercing ccld--having but lately
paSsed through the tropics and experienced
81 much warm weather, we were br' hiy
nrepared for the sudden change. ne
thermometer fell to 40 degrees-ths you
in Virginia, will at this present secson, Only
call moderate weather, but here with ;.
wind (while veering and doubling the
cape blowing from off the islands OF ice 10
the southwark, we found it cold enough.
The Falkland Isles, Staten Lend, cape
Horn, Terre del Fuego, and the ls'ahos
we passed in sight of, were covered WIN
sno1p the appearance ct The lana Ia all
.b;s region was bleak and harren-by no
means inviting, and though our eyes could
rost with pleasure on it as being land, still
the dresry prospect soon surteit5 me- GU
NAV recollect what joyful sound land no !
is 10 the seaman after long voyage II a.
w,kens an association of ioeas which even
should the land be inhospitai IN prospect
cheers through the chill mid-watch; 1t re-
reminds the wandering sails of distant
friends, and of the enjoyments and COM
forts they are revealing in; Increase his
anxiety to partake with them OF their joys;
and feels bis hope that the happy day Will
arrive when he may join IN their SPORTS
their revels and their wiies"-thls Is the
way a sailor spends his hours OF thought.
We are now fast approaching Valparaiso
our crew continue healthy--we have lost
midshpman Peter B. Randolph, and "ne
boy by typhus fever, and one man drown
ed, fell overheard; we feel confident OF a
cruise of pleasure. Should be able from
Valparaiso TO give you any news, civil, po-
Etical or military, | Shall with pleasure re-
sumo my pen"
Valparaiso, Jan. e9h 1919.
"After passage of 80 days, we yester-
dsy anchored in this port-the only news
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-07-28
The connection, at Baltimore, occasion

The commotion, at Baltimore, OCCASION
81 nv the recent disclosures OF the state OF
.o,o of the banks, and the incorrect con-
at If some of the bank officers, is tar
from having ceased. We hear OF bills OF
;,d;ctnent found against some on account
of these matters, and of strong impntatlons
affecting the characters of others. We have
seen one or two pamphlets, too, relating
70 the hank transactions Of individuals; and
though the newspapers are generally silent
respecting the Developments which are
daily made, the advertisements sometimes
give us an insight into the nature OF them
Among these publications has been one
under The signature Of late officer OF the
Commercial and Farmers Bank, which
has excited good deal of attention, aud
has elected the following notice, which we
COPY for the guidance of such OF our readers
IS have dealings with Baltimore.
National Inre'hgencer.
COMMERCIAL AND fAhhEh' '
At the ,equest of the Presideat and VI.
rec,ors of the Commercial and Farmers
Rank Of Baltimore, the undersigned have
Examined the statement exhibited oy
them of the debts, credits, and funds OF the
s,id bank, and of the discounted notes on
.,,d and are unanimously OF opinion that
hey are fully competent to meet promptly
III their engagements. 1t appears, that on
the Goth June, there were due to the Lou
;siana Bank about 1000 dollars, and to the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank in Phila-
delphia about 5000 dollars, which have
since been paid, and that the error IN the
Statement: of deposits in March last was
made known 10 the Directors at the time
it occurred. o,,y
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-07-28
Extract of a letter, received at New Y ork
dated Liverpool, jane II.

SIr-F or your favor OF Nay w, received
June 5, we are much obliged, and assure
you that whenever you Can hni time to
write we shall always lie very happy TO re-
ceive your letters. The tiMes on your side
are dreadful; here they are wrl ,chediy
bad, and our markets we are satisfied must
yet go lower--in fact our present quota
tons are quite nominal, and the daily &C
cumuia,ion of cotton is so heavy that we
apprehend it will yet bring down beth
merican and India houses. There is ju-t
now TO appearance of any amendm,
whatever; and the fact of nearly ali tie
bills RENTED being refused acceptance,
materially increases the distress. We sec
nothing but failures before US, and we are
certain that many months must eIapse be-
fore confidence can be restored by the mer-
camille world being cleared of those who
have been so ruinously overtrading them
selves, and who must be swept away be-
fore steady, fair and safe trade can be re-
sumed. These violent commercial storms
which occasionally happen, are always
dreadful in their operation, but uniformly
salutary in their effects, and enable the
man of property and prudence to carry on
his concerns for few years peaceabIy and
proftably without the interference OF these
wild speculative theorists, who always
involve many in the ruin they seek tor
themselves. The East India company now
have rich harvest by purchasing in India
their goods from these free traders al less
than half their cost. They being compel
led to sell at any rate, and in fact being all
nearly annihilated. And 10 these men VINO
ID months ago boosted they would carry
all before them, we IRE indebted ior the
present melancholy situation OF our mar
have but little conmi-
seration from those interested III the Anne
rican trade, which they avowedly stated
they would destroy.
They deserve no sympathy-however,
in process of time, when they shall be put
completely hors de combat, the American
trade will again raise its head and he con-
Quoted with some degree Of satisfaction and
pleasure and so long as American cotlons
shall continue at or under | Id per pound,
Sura,s and Bengals may be laid on the shell,
and the transatlantic planter ought TO sell
his produce tand which he can do with
proft) at a price that will admit OF saving
sales to the shipper; being effected here ct
from lOt to I'D Fer ID.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-07-28

here is that the patriots have lately gained
a decisive victory over the royalists, on The
18TH inst. near Conception"
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-03-09
Gentlemen and Ladies
SHOE SgpOD@o

TvHE subscriber having commenced
business i'll the above line, takes
this method Of informing the public that
he has opened Store nearly opposite that
of Mr.. NArHANIEL MITcHELL, in Wa
ter-street, being the place formerly occu.
pied by Mr. IcHABoD WILLIAMS as a
Cabinet Warehouse, where he will have
constantly on hand, of the best materials
and assortment, Gentlemen's Boots and
Shoes Ladies' Kid, Prunell, Satin, Jean,
and Black Morocco Shoes, in the neates,
style and newest fashions.
Customers fitted on the shortest notice.
Orders gratefully received and neatly ex-
ecuted.
BENJAMIN w. TUCKER.
Elisabeth Towss, Feb. le, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-03-09
CONCENTRATIONS on the Moon.

The moon,' philosophy says, is
a sort of sovereign over the great
deeb. Her orb, like a royal scep-
tire, sways the ocean, and actuates
the fluid realms. 1t swells the
tides, and perpetuates the recipro-
cal returns of ebb and flow. BY
which means the liquid element
purges off its filth, and is preserved
from being purified itself, and from
poisoning the world. Is the moon
thus operative on the vast abyss I?
And Shall not the faith of eternal
and infinite delights to come, be
equally efficaciouS on this soul of
mine? Far above her argent fields,
are treasures of happiness, unseen
by mortal eye, by mortal ear IN
heard, and unconceived by any
human imagination. In that de-
sirable world, the most distinguish
ed and exalted honours also are
conferred in comparison of which
the thrones and diadems of earthly
monarchs are empty pageants and
childish teys.-Yonder arch of
sapphire, with all its spangles of
gold, is but the floor of those d.
vine abodes. What then are the
apartments what is the palace p
How bright with glories; how rich
with bliss /!
o! We mansions of blessedness ;
We beauties of my Fathers king
dom; which far outshine the lamps
of the visible heaven; transmit
your sweet and winning invitations
to my heart. attract and refine all
my affections. Withdraw them
from stagnating onthe sordid shores
of flesh; never suffer them to set
tie upon the impure lees Of sense
but impress them with emotions o.
restless desire after sublime and
celestial joys; joys that will pro-
coed, still proceed in coplous anc
everlasting flow, when seas shall
cease to roll ); Joy that will charm
every faculty with unimaglnabls
pleasure when the moon, with hel
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-03-09
POETRY.
.Fron, the Franklin Gazette.
INfpRONPTu.


N reading an account of the rejection of the bill
recently introduced into the House of Delegates
Of Maryland, to alter the Constitution, so as to
place the Jews on an equal footing with the
Christians, as It regards political rights.
Whist! still reject the fated race,
Thus long denied repose--
What--nadly striving to e6ace,
The rights that heaven bestowsi
Say, flows not in each Je1sSsh vein,
cheek'd--without control;
A tide as pure--as free from stain
As warns the Christians soul
Dove not yet the times discern.
That these shall cease to roam
That SHILoH, pledg'd for their return,
Win bring bis ransom'd home!
Be error quick to darkness hurl'd:
No more with hate pursue
For He who died to save world,
IMAIANUEL-was a JEW w.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-03-09
From the London Courier.

THE SHE DANDY, AND THE HE ONE.
from the EpilQgxre TO thsne~Tragedy Of Brtstus.)
Br JoHx HowAHD PAYNE.
But bless me-whst, two nondeseripts together
The she pile of ribband, straw and feather;
Her back pillion, all above and on it,
A church bell cradel tower mo faith bonnet |
Aye, and an actual woman in liable,
Rouse but her tongue to make that tower Babel.
Nov for the he, the fellow nondescript-
Whence has that moekery of man been shipt
Have Ross or Buchan brought him to console
The quidnunes for passage to the pole?
While on her iceberg bowls some Greenland squaw,
Robb'd of her pretty monster till next thaw!
No; Paris has the honour. I" IN gue ON"
IS FOila' air, grace, shrug-smack of Paris :
France gave his step its trip, his tongue its phrase,
His head its peruke, and his waist its stays
The thing is contraband. Let's crush the trade;
Ladies, insist on't--eH is best home made.
I'LL Britain. from your shoe-tie or your fan,
Down to that necessary brute-calPd man
Now for the compound ereature--frst, the wig,
With every frizzle striving to look big;
On the roug'd cheek the fresh dy'd whsker spread,
The thousandth way of dressing Calls head.
The neckcloth next, where starch and whaIe-bone
vie,
To make the slave walking piory.
The bolster'd bosom, ali We envying fair,
How little dream you of the stuff that's there
What straps, ropes, STEEL the aching ribs compress,
To make the Dandy-beautfuly essi
Fhus fools, their final stake of folly cast,
BY instinct TO strait waistcoats comes at last,
Misjudging Shskespeare-this escap'd thine eye
For tho the brains out, the thing eo's't die,
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-03-09

Every morsel to satisfied hun
ger is only a new labour to tired
digestion. Every draught to him
who has quenched his thirst, is but
quenching of nature, and a pro-
vision for rheum and diseases, a
drowning of the quickness and ac-
tivity of the spirits.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-03-09
NOTICE.

TESHE Subscribers, intending to change
y their system of business on the first
OF April next, offer their remaining stock
of GOODS at reduced prices, for Cash
or Country Produce.
They also solicit all those indebted to
them to call and settle their accounts pre-
vious TO that time.
HALLSEY MUNSON & Co.
Elizabeth Town, Feb. 8, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-03-09
PROPOSAL,
BY EDISON HART,
Agent for the Foreign Mission School,
FOR PUBLISHING ny SUBSCRIPTION.
M E MOIRS
OF
IlaNIRY OBOONlATl0
A NATIVE OF OWHYHEE,

A NATIVE OF OWHYHEE,
.4ad Member Of the Foreign Mission
School;
WHO DIED AT CORNWALL, CON. FEB. IL,
1918, AGED 20 YEARS.
This work will contain, 10 addition to
the Memoirs, Sermon delivered at the
funeral of OBooKIAH, and another deliv-
cred at the Inauguration of the Principal
of the Foreign Mission School, entitled,
The Banner Of Christ set up; also, two
Inaugural Addresses.
There are at present twenty.three schol.
ars in the Foreign Mission School at
Cornwall, eight of whom are hopefully
pious. This School is dependent upon
the charity of the Christian public for its
support, and it is hoped that they will
be induced to subscribe literally to this
work, as all the profits of it are to be
devoted to the funds of the institution.
CONDITIONS.
The work will contain about 200 pa
ges, with a portrait of OBooKIAH. II
will be printed ON good paper, with fair
type, and be handsomely bound and let
tered. The price TO subscribers will be
IS cents per copy.
Jan. s, 1919.
Subscriptions received at the office Of
the Elisabeth 1Own Gasette.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-03-09
90 Dollars Reward.
DARING ATTEMPT AT ROBBIE
RY AND MURDER.

FSHIS morning, about A O'Clock, the
u house Of the subscriber was entered
at window by consummate villain, who
opened two Desks, and obtained about
100 Dollars in specie. Before he esca-
ped from the house, he was discovered
aud attacked by the subscriber, (unsrmed
and andressed, upon which severe
conflict ensued, in which was stabbed
by the Robber 10 ten different places.
Being thus exhausted by the loss of blood,
it was impossible to prevent the escape Of
the villain. II is supposed that he is
marked in the face, having received two
blows with the fist. and one with a chair
over the head He is also supposed to
have cut ia one OF his hands by large
knife, and must be very bloody from the
wounds Of the subscriber, being closely
engaged with him the whole time. He
retreated, leaving behind him his hat,
(made 10 Albany a blue surtout coat,
double-blade knife, small milestone,
and the money he had obtained. He is
supposed to be young man feet 2 or 8
inches high, light straight hair, fair COM
plexion, from 20 to "a years old, and has
but little beard. Had on III olive colour
ed coat and pantaloons, blue vest, and
boots---said he came from the eastward,
aud lived in New-York.
Whoever will arrest said villain, and
give information, that he may be brought
to justice, shall receive the above reward,
and the most sincere thanks of the sub
scriber. CALEB WOODRUFF,
Post Master.
Springfield, N. Jersey, Feb. ri, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-03-09

A sailor named Fleming was
pressed and put on board tender,
the day before he was about to be
married. This was done by the
treachery of an acquaintance, who
had not only borrowed sum OF
money of him, but who endeavour-
ed to supplant him in the affections
of the girl of his heart. The girl
however, proved faithful in his alb
sence, and her fond tar arrived flush
with prize money. Informed of
the Ubiquitous conduct of his sup
posed friend, he arrested him for
the sum lent, and then sent him
the following letter.
So, Mr.. Crimp, you are in bill
boes, | fnd-That was a foul
weather trick you played But
you are under the matches, and
there I'll keep you, until matrimo-
ny has spliced me to my dear Poll /:
I'll then give you leave to shear
off. But bark ye, my boy, when
ye are free from the grapples, don't
steer in my wake, or | may give
you a salute you wont like. l
would MT wish to send you to Da-
vy's locker, because as how, if |
had not been pressed, | might not
have fell in with the prize money
So, you ungrateful swab, | forgive
you; that is, after l am laid along
side my Poll-No more at present
from yours,
JOE FLEMING.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-03-09
JOE FLEMING.


A certain countryman, having
lost an ass, came to cryer to give
notice of it at the door of the
church, which he did for three Sun
days. But no news being heard
of it, the countryman urged him
to continue his proclamation, with
the reward of a fat pig to the find
er. The cryer being clever, and
tired of the fellows opportunities,
one day as the people were coming
out of church, thus addressed
them: " If there be any here, who
viii come forth, and solemnly de-
clare he never was in love, he shall
have fat pig" A pumpkin, who
was leaning on his staff, hearing
the conditions, bawled out, /" lean
take my oath | never was in love"
Whereupon the cryer, leading him
to the countryman, said, C Here,
L nave found you an ass, the re-
ward is mine"
A person went to consult a law
yer how he might carry off an
heiress. You cannot do it at all
with safety, (said the lawyer,) but
iii tell you what you may do--let
her mount the horse and hold the
whip: do you then mount behind
her, and you are safe, for she runs
a1uay NTH you." The lawyer was,
however, sufficiently punished for
his advice, when next day he found
it was his own daughter who had
run away with his client.
n Legal Claam.--Jack Ketch
being asked on what ground ne
claimed the clothes of those he
hanged, answered, cas- their ereca-
tor"
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-03-09

c.. S. Winans & Co.
Haze on hand, and offer for sale al their
Store in Elisabeth IOsun, a choice as
SOrtpsent Of
ryGoods, Groceries, &c.
VIZ.
DROADCLOTHS, Cassimeres,
AD Flannels, Irish Linens,
Cotton and British Shirtings,
Shawls, Grapes,
Cambrick Musins,
Coloured and black, ditto,
Black and coloured Silks,
Bombazets, Bombazines,
Pins, Tapes, and TIN sads,
Silk and Cotton Handkerchief,
Bed Ticking, Irish Sheeting,
Checks, &c. &c. &c.
GROCERIES.
Genuine Cognac Brandy, American do.
Jamaica and Antigua Rum,
''e and Country try''"' GIN,
Madeira, Tenerif1e,
Sherry, Port, .r,Nre
Malaga, Claret, ~ 17'
Colmenar, & Fayal
Hibberi's London Porter,
West-lndia Santa,
Molasscs,
White HAVANA Sugar,
Muscovado brown ditto,
Loaf and Lump ditto,
Green Coffee,
Hyson, Young Hyson,)
Hyson Skin, TEAS,
souchong, and Bohea
Summer and Winter Sperm. Oil,
Sweet Oil,
Shad, in barrels and half barrels,
s% .nd sa,l PisAled' |sALMoN,
Coarse aud fine Salt,
Vinegar,
White Lead, Spanish Brown,
yellow 0chre, Red Lead,
Verdigris, ground in oil,
Chrome Yellow,
Spirits Turpentine,
Lamp Black,
Wrought and Cut Nails,
Wheat and Rye Flour, &c. &c. &c.
ALSO.
II general assortment Of Crockery,
Glass, China, and Stone Ware.
Cedar Ware, HOLLOW Wa'e, SIC.
SIC. SIC.
N. B. Those persons indebted to the
subscribers, whose accounts have been a
reasonable time standing, are requested tc
call and settle the same.
Sept. 9th, 1918.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-03-09

waxing splendors, shall cheer our
sight no more.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-03-09

Praise, like gold and diamonds,
owes its value only to its scarcity.
1t is therefore not only necessary
that wickedness, even when it is
not safe to censure it, be denied
applause, but that goodness be
commended only in proportion to
its degree.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-03-09
NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to the estate o.
IA WILLIAM w. SMITH, deceased
are requested to make immediate payment
and all having demands against said ed
tate are also requested 10 present thei
accounts for examination without delay, 1,
OLIVER HUFFMAN, agent
PHEBE SMITH, AdministratriA
Eiig. Town, jan. Is, 1910
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-03-09
WILL BE SOLD,
At Public Sale,

I'm Saturday the 9th Of March next
" at two o'clock P M. upon the pre-
misses, (if not disposed of before that time
at private sale) upon liberal credit, a.
bout TWELVE ACRES OF LAND,
lately cleared of the wood, lying upon
the turnpike road leading from Elizabeth
Town TO Newark, and within few rods
of MIR. Jonathan ChandIer's. 1t will be
sold 10 lots, or together, as will best suit
purchasers.
WFor terms at private sale apply to
Mr. AARON Lyon.
r. T. HAINES.
Elizabeth Tom, Feb. IL, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-03-09

The chief art of learning, as
Locke has observed, is to attempt
but a little at a time. The widest
excursions of the mind are made
by short flights, frequently repeat
ed; the most lofty tabricks of sci
ence are formed by the continued
accumulation of single PROPOSE
tons.