davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-08-11

and we'll digesied experiments, embracing
the whole range OF domestic and rural eco
nolny. such as cannot fail, if duly observed,
10 be highly beneficial TO your interests
The great object of this society IS, to pro-
mote agriculture, and thereby advance the
prosperity not of themselves individually,
but of their fellow citizens generally. They
believe they cannot imore efectua!ly, in this
early stage of their organization, promote
their object, than by Recommending this pa
per to your perusaI. They therefore take
The liberty to recommend the American Far
mer as highly worthy OF your attention.. By
order of the Board of Managers.
J.J. CHAPPELL, 1
Vice-President presiding.
Extract from the proceedings of the Agri.
cultural Society OF Abemarle, Virginia, at
their last meeting, May 8, 1920.
In ordermore generally to disseminate
the Agricultural Intelligence and improve
mens made throughout the United States,
the Society resolve to present each OF its
members with the first volume of the Alne-
rican Farmer, edited at Baltimore, by John
S. Skinner, Esq. ''P. MINOR, Sec'y."
All gentlemen who feel an interest in the
circulation of Journal devoted to the OBJ
jects, and conducted on the plan here de-
scribed, are requested to transmit the name
Of subscribers 0EFsa alt cases the mo-
neg mast be RENTED before the paper can be
sent 1t will, however, be returned in any
case, where the subscriber, on a view of the
paper, not being satisfied, may think proper
TO return il TO the editor within three weeks
An allowance Of ten per cent. will be made
when claimed. on al monies received for,
and RENTED to the editor
A few of the first volume, either IN sheets
or well bound, with a copious Index, remain
on hand for sale.
Notes Of the Banks Of North and South
Carolina, Georgia and Virginia, generally
will be received al par.
e. All communications to be addressed
to JOHN S. SKINNER,
June 90. 1920. Baltimore
P. S.--For alIeditors in the United States,
who may have the goodness to give The pre-
ceding notice lew ageekly insertions, the
editor OF the Farmer vii! be glad to tran
sact any business they may have in Baltl-
more, or to return their good Offices IN any
other way in his power. dim
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-08-11
Declaration Of Independence

Which shall be, in. all respects, .3meri
can. All the necessary materials shall be
manufactured in this country, and express
~ Tor this publication. The designs, the
angravlngs shall be the work of American
artists the publication throughout shal! al
ord evidence OF what our citizens haze done
in politics andsc do IN art
From the arrangements made, and the
lispositons manifested by the artists, it is
conf ieniiy expected that this engraving viii
be, when finished, splendid and truly ma
ional publication The Publisher thinks he
can promise that it shall be ready to deliver
10 Subscribers in February next, at Ten
dollars each copy, to be paid on delivery.
me engrayings will be accompanied by a
pamphlet, containing the Official documents
connected with the publication as authori-
ties, AID list ofthe SUBSCRIBERS Names.
It's contemplated to have few copies
printed on paper prepared to carry colors,
10 have the shields accurately tinctured in
the modern style and the plants, sc. color
ed by one of our most approved water CO.
lorers. The price OF those superb copies
will be THIRTEEN dollars each. As 10
more of those copies viii be printed than
shall be subscribed for, gentlemen who
wish for them, are requested to add the
word cotored" to their subscription.
JOHN BINNS,
Chesaut-street, Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-08-11
THE
Declaration Of Independence.

DcCiaidelUil vi Independence.
M E have 10 auhentic.copy of this most
~ important state paper, the very basis
that supports The proud column OF American
liberty none, at least, on which the eye OF
taste can resi-, for moment, with satStaC-
ton. Why nave we not
The Engli>h nalien, still proud OF their
MAGMA CHAR IA, though every provi-
sionit contains has been trampied upon by
the bold ambition ottheir rulers, have pub
lisbed edition after edition of this instrument,
each more splendid than its predecessor.
Sir William Blackstone has collated and
commented on this fine copy of Magma
Charta has been excelled by later specimens
of art, and The fac-siniles of the seals and
signatu' sshave made every reader Of taste
in Great Britain acquainted, in some de-
gree, not merely with the state acknowledge
and of art al the period in question, but with
the literary attainments, also, of King John,
King Henry, aud their 6 Barons bold"
Surely the Declaration of American indie
pendence is, at least, as well entitled to the
decorations OF art as the Magua Charta OF
England and ii the fac SMILES Of the sig
natures of the patriots who signed it were
published in America, it would serve to gra-
THY curiosity, al least as laudab'e as that
which calls Tor limitations Of the Cotrespon-
dents of ,jnaus al Of the arisocracy that
wrested the English Charter from the reiuc-
,ant monarchs ct the day.
We are firmly persuaded that the more
the principles OF ousDeclarationot indepen-
lence are spread out before the eyes OF the
world. the more they will be admired, by
foreign Nations as welfas our own and eve
ry innocent ard honest device that may serve
70 attract attention toward them, will serve,
also, to promote tie great cause of public IL
,erty. Such an embe'iished edition as will
ren1erit an ornament to an apartment, will
have tendency to spread tha kn ,wiedge of
lis contents, among lhuse who would other
wise have turned their thoughts bat lightly
towards the subject. Such an edition will
serve TO place it continually under the eye
fman, woman, and child in famiIy-it
viii associate the pIeasurahle ideas of ele
gance and ornament with the history of the
transaction itseIt---and famiiiarize those
nrncipleswhCh form, or ought to form, the
very bond aud cement of political society,"
Nor is it of small moment that such an edi-
ton, well executed, will serve as specimen
Of the state OF the Fine Arts amongst us al
he present day. Actuated by these views,
the subscriber proposes to publish
A SPLENDID EDITION
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-08-11
TO PRINTERS.
adam R.lJNaGE
ed ESPECTFULLY informs the trade that
d y he continues to manufacture the
Screw and Ruthven
PRINTING PRESSES.

The former, in its presentimproved state,
with iron beds, &c. he has obtained patent
Tor. The estimation ia which this press is
held, is perhaps best shewn by the demand
Iorit-nearly 600 being IN use of his make /;
and every exertion shall still be made to
render it as complete aspossole
fslrAIl otherarticles in his line, as usual.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-08-11

Printers have been locking al, and n o.
press their unqualified appreciation olit
Your Press is better made than mo :,
have from Ruthyen's manuisctory. Ills n
tact, an excellent machine, as powerful - ;"
the columbian, and TO be preferred for i.
lightness and simplicity. -
D.&G. BRUCE.
MIR. q. Ram5ge. If December IS
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-08-11
o. Notice.

nFFICULTlES arising from the pstu,.
~ oithe following work, the publisher b.,
been compelled to remove TO PbiIadenI;;s'
tor the better execution Of bis plan. T Tb'
editorial department has in consequence e. :
len into OTHER hands. Mr. ALIENS preson,
engagement rendering itimpossible to snr rer'
intend it in another city. me friends a"l
relations of the difierentsignc,s 10 Tie ps@ oI,'
ration of independence are therctofe rcor Moe
ed todirect their favors TO DE pubiisber IN ~
443, IMarkct-stleet. Philadelphia. ~.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-08-11
PROPOSALS.
BY JOSEPH NJ. SANDERsON.
For Publishing By Subscription,
A Biography oi'thc Signers
OF The
Declaration Of independence.

Accompanied with FJates.
To which will be annexed History Of The
Proceedings Of Congress, during the passscs
of the Law, and the Declaration itself viii
the fac smile Engrayings of the Signatures,
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-08-11
7. c. DOWDEN.
SAMUEL 4. KRAMER.
JOHN 7. SiCKLES.
ANDREW l.. SIITCiiER.
SAMUEL ROSEELL.
PHILLIP MILLER.
JESSE +. CAViT.
STEPHEN BADGER.
To Adam Ramage.
T.,,.,

Neg York, Juty 8. 1919.
Dear Sir have for tome time past been
threatening to write to you, TO letyou know
how well am pleased with the Ruthyen
Press, improved and made b. you but a
variety OF circumstances have prevented It,
have had it in constant operation three
months during winch tine nearly all the
printers Of this city, and a number OF our
most ngeniou. mechanics, have called to ex-
anime it, They have pronounced il as COM
plete in every respect, as any machinery
they have ever seen.
The following is the idea have oft.
No Printing Press has ever been construct
ed, on which more or better work can be
done in agiven time.
The exertionof working it is no more than
healthy exercise for a boy Of Is years Of age.
Ct have boy of that age to work on mine. }
1t is well maie, the different parts admira
bly, propoFlioned, and not more liable than
other Pressestc get out of repair.
ar, you respectfully,
d. FANSHAW.
Mr.. A. Ramage.
.New- York, .apri2 %, 1918.
Sir-The Ruhven Press arrived safe, ano
is in successful operatiea. Many Of our
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-22

ci' the AississiPpi, and st Green By, en- DC
Upper Lakes, Consodious barracks have
already been erected at most Of ,hese pos,s,
wuh ssch wo'ks as we're necessary for their
defence Prosress has slso been made In
opening communications between them, and
IN raising supplies Al each for the support Of
the troops, by their own os---pariic culsrly
those most remote.
Wnh The Indians peace hes been prsserv-
co. and progress made 10 carrying into o.
ieet the set Of Congress, making en- sppro.
ptisl'on Tor their civilization, with the pros.
pee, OF favorable results. A. connected g.
qaaiIy with both those objects. nr trade with
those tribes - though, to merilyahe attention
OF Congress. In their original Nae, game is
their suslennnce, and war thei, Arcupalion /;
and, il they 6nd no employment. fsom ci,ii-
'ssd powets. they destroy each other. Left
20 oihsmselvss, Their exile patton is inevitable.
ny Isdicious regulation Of our ttade with
them, we supply their wants, administer e.
theis comforts, and grsdosliy, as the game
retires, d'aw them 10 uss BY maintaining
posts lar 10 The interior, We scquire q moro
thorough aud direct controuI over them I
WITHOUT which j, is confidently believed that
sccmpis'e change 10 their manners can ne
yer be accomplished. By such posts, aided
by pros~es regulation sf our trade with them
and jodlcious civil administration over them,
to DC provided for by law, wo shall, IL is pre-
sumed, be enabled no, only 10 protect our
own ssuiomenis from thsit savage incursioas,
and preserve peace srnong the several tribcs,
but accomplish also the great purpose of
thcig civilization.
CoDsIde able progress has also been made
in the construction OF ships oi war, some oil
which heve been launched in the coorse Of
me presens year.
Our peace with the powers on the
cossI oi Barbs,y he's been preserved, but ws
owe 1t aitosclhcr to the presence OF our squs.
dron in the Mediterranean. Il has been
tound cqasiis necessary TO employ some Of
our vessels tcf tue protection of our commerce
in the Iadian Sea, he Pacific, and along the
Atlantic coast The Ioiefes,s which we have
depending In hose Qasrters, which have been
much improved Of late, are of great extent, 4
Ui high impotence 10 the nation, as wslils 70
the parties concerned, and would undoubtedly
suRnt, II such protection Was 10, extendod 20
them. 10 execution OF The law of las, sea.
sion, for the suppression OF the Slave Trade,
some OF ou. pubic ships have also been en-
ployed on the Coss, Of Africa, Whole several
captures bAye eltesdy been made Of vessels
engaged 10 that diss srsce'ul ,ysfc
JAMES MONROE.
Tus1ngts' Aep "a, 500.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-22
pREsiDEHTIAL ELECTION.


PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
On "Wednesday last, JAMES FEW
rER, bUrEE J. PEARcE, koBERr +.
NoYEs, and DurER ARNOLD, Esq'rs.
were chosen Ly the Freenen Of this
state, without opposition. Electors Of
President and Vice: President Of the u
,nted States, The votes OF these gen.
tieIncn will, without doubt, he given for
JAMES MONROE and DANIEL
ID. TOMPKlNS.
EXECUTION. Monday next is the
day asslgned, {un!ess further respite
be obtained from the President,) for the
execution Of WILLIAM G.. CoRNBLL,
who was sentenced 10 death at the June
term Of the u. S. Circui, Court in this
town. Tor the murder Of WILLIAM
KAYE. at Fort Adams, on the evening
OF Juiy a. 1919. We have not learnt
that any arrangements have been made
I,y the M4rsisal for this awful and sol
eonn scene but we trust, should it take
.ulac-. il viii r. conducted in such a
manner, as, while the majesty OF the
laws shall be supported with dignity,
due impression will be made on the
ninds Of the spectators.
The legislature Of New. York has cho-
sen new Council Of Appointments. the
members o!1hich are wholly aversr to
Mr.. CIIxroH, 80 that the enormous
,s,ronaee of ttr Executive IS wholly Ia
Ken from him, and the immense number
of Offices bestowed OH his friends and
supporters, (msny ofwhom are acknow-
,eoted irder,llst,,) will be given to Ne
oabilcans. Ii Is also very PleAs'ng 70
,ir,. that the accounts OF the Pa'r'ot'
ToxrKrxs, which an unjust and un-
o .,eiuI Assembly refused to sancuon,
Will now he bonorably aud satisfactorily
adjusted.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-22
NEW GOODS.
n. SESSIONS,
Has jusf recciped.

"A extensive ssso,t,brn, OF EngIishs
IN French and India GOODS, which he
oEes Tor sale o, 'educed prices for Cash.
n. D.-Hs es,nes,ly soiiSi,s thoss .Ddcbt-
ed 10 him 10 make immediate psymenl, a.
all accounts OF long sanding will be isl, for
collection after the 6a Of Januaty nex~
Newport. Nov le. sw.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-22
NTwPuRT.
WaD.vHSDAY, .AoyFnass 20, 1929.

s- We arc reluctantly compelled to
deiel the publication of the remainder Of
the letter. el Mr.. Philips to the King,
uatii the next week. That, with seve.
raj other prepared articles, and num-
ber Of advertisements, are omitted TO
make room for the Presidents Message.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-22
! lMlhRRIED,-

N1NKIFD,l
A, Tsusrtor. by he Rev Mr. Colmsn. Ios Dva-
frs. Esq iepresen,s alive in Congress- elect, TO Ms
JUDITH BoapBS, dFoghter oil the late, Simeon Bor
den Esq MIR kossar Gs~r TO Miss Assr
GRaY, daughter OF hr Pardon Gray.
DIED,
In this town, on the iith inAt. Mrs. HARsv
aoaswsLL. daughterofthe late Mr. Peter Horse.
well, in toe SD year ot her sge
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-22

superRpe. hae and com.
mon black, brown and
blue u, sss.cloths,
Fine and cowmon black.
brown. blue. and mIx,
Cassimeles,
A complete assortment
Pelice CLOTHS and cas
simeres,
Dufhls and Plains,
kerseys and serges,
An assortment Rlannels
and Bsixes,
Bookings and Blankets,
Italian b Canton Grapes,
An assortment Calicoes,
Bombabets and Bomba-
sins,
Scotch Plalds,
Silk aud ,abby velvets,
Uncut Velvet.
Ladies h.bi, Buttons,
WIN JAMES TITLE
Day. few RoId spangls
them 90 a cksan
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-22

Ladies' and Eentlemeny "
Gloves,
Guernsey Frocks,
Kni, Draws and Hosiery,
Gloves and M ,ens,
An nssor,mcn, Ves,ings,
90 aud & = shear Mus.
lips, very cheap,
Leno aud fancy Msslins,
Long Lawn and Linens.
An assostmep, Of Pocket
Hanakerchieis,
saconet & common Cam
brics.
Caps end Comforlers,
Cotton Threads h Floss
Dimity and Diapers,
Shirtines and Sh,e'ingss
ChecAs and Giaghsms,
A complete sssortmsns
Of Ribbons and ils,ian
Bralds
7. win also open This
Tea Sets, aud win self
Nov %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-22

We did not receive any accounts
from Washington, by yesterdays mail,
later than those published tins day.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-22

A Convention tot revising the Con-
stit0tion is now in session in Boston.
il consists OF 3s8 members, and In
cludes large portion of men OF first
rate talents. The venerable JoHN An
ANS was unanimously chosen President,
but declined serving on account OF his
great age. Judges PARKIR and Sro-
RY were then balloted lor, and the for
mer was elected. The Convention is
now pursuing the interesting object Of
its meeting.
PHILLIPS, who was arrested and con-
fined as an accessory in the hate Stone
ham murder, has recently been tried and
acquitted. A fellow, who was-a con-
yicl IN the stale prison OF Massachusetts,,
: was pardoned by the Executive, Tor the
purpose OF qualify ing him as witness
against Phillips--but Instead of taxing
an sath, be took his ieaoe--and that too.
without saying ''good bye, gensemen!"
The Speaker. The express rider with
the message brought letter hom Wash
ington to Mr. Stokes, which WAS in
stantly forwarded TO Philadelphia. AS
well as the contents are recoiiected we
are informed the letter stated that Mr..
Taylor has been chosen Speaker Of the
House OF Representatives, on the twenty
second ballot.
Balausre .2sssrisan. Ace. lS
A letter from Aux. Cages, Of Oct. II,
says: {" You probably have heard Of the
death OF CHsIsToPHx, and that some of
his subjects have revolted--all the forces
have marched from this quarter against
them. Their intention, i believe, IS, 10
CONSOLIDATE, under one government, the
whole popuation OF the Island"
We shall not be much surprised,
{says the New York Advocacy il the
Cores shall decline transferring the Flo
ridas, after all said and dout ON the sub
ject. They are averse to the ratification
OF the treaty
Mr.. Poletica, the Minister Of R'ssis,
and MIR. Lomonoscof, Secretary to the
Legation, have returned 10 Washington
for their winter residence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-22
SAYa..WAE

The Savannah Museum, Of Nov. Z,
after some notice of the healthy colidit-
ion Of the place says: -" Vessels from
European and northern ports, are evsry
day arriving, ireighted with merchan-
disc and crowded with passengers,
cur wharyes arc again lively with the
hun OF business--and our streets pre-
sent the giadde,ing spectacle OF a cheer
!ui and renovated population. e
Savannah has been visited with black
frost, which has exterminated all remains
of The yellow fever
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-22


Wisc& Of sch. Two 6roi 'e's.
On Fridsy, oath inst at O'Clock S.Ds
U1aJe cold at Public Auction
(Os account " whom il may concern)
III BLocx ISLAND,
THE Wnck Of sch Three hooihers,
i together With her Cargo, consisting ol tine
Lumber and shingles. The conditions iDade known
at The tre ord pIsce ofsals Nov q
HfAL ESTATE--af auction
On MONDAY, Dee. rs. az stioef y. NJ.
the dwelling house Of the late G orse
Cook, Ia Tiverton, will be sold ~
Poblic Auction,
A IL the Right, Title and interest Of
IA said George Cook. in lot of,tasd. situate
about one mile eastward Of the Fsur Corntfs WA
q part Of Dwelling House theteo, Aiso psrt OF
smother Lot Of undivided Land near 10 the sbove'
AIso, his shsre in On undivided Lot lying In New-
port, about half mile iron The CouftH/u Furs
sher psrticulsrs, and more genersl dsssiP'ion ~
the premises Gin be given slshe ss.e.
~ HOLDER ALMy, Admf.
JOHN GRAY, iuet'r.,
frsrssh EsyIs. 'e2e QWk
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-22

Mr., Poletica, the Minister Of R,issis,
and MIR. Lomonoscof, Secretary TO the
Legation, have returned 10 Washington
for their winter residence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-22

A Aucrics vnbieAc he'd Sbeetings & Shii'ingF,
3.4. ~ snd|7-s Chex Giogbsms, Bsdiios'. 60,
Threads, &c ~. ~. =.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14
EUTERPEIAD,
Or, MnsicaL Intelhgencer,

A PERIODICAL PAPER has beeil
IN published in Boston since April,
1920, exclusively devoted 10 The diffusion
Of Musical Information.
1t embraces general history Of music
from the earliest ages, aud is intended 10
record the transactions Of musical s0cie-
ties-Review new musical works-Fnr.
uish Biographical Memoirs of eminent
musical men--Correspo1dtnce-.Anec-
dotes Of Music and Letters instructive and
interesting upon every branch of the mu.
steal soieDce-Improyements III Musical
instruments. and compilation Of a Regis
ter Of musical transactions Select Poetry
that may appear calculated for musical
adaptation, &c. &c.
With such intentions il is conceived
every topic OF interest, personal and gem
erai, vocal and instrumental, will be em-
bfaced-To what extent information may
be obtained 10 The incipienl stage Of our en-.
terprise.we will Got presume to promise, but
by clear exposition Of our objects, we
sbew the scope and range Of our infen-
tions; and while we eutreat the voluntary
aid oil those vino may possess the talents
We covet, We at the same time engage to
omit 10 effort Of our own TO luifii expec-
tation. We hope however TO be indebted
totle generous contributions of scientific
ability than TO our own labors. We there
lore conclude with promise, that our a.
biiities, such as they are, shall be exerted
TO their utmost. in the service OF Tire pub
lie, in The support Of the profession, and 10
the propagation of all that may appear TO
us TO illustrate and exaIt The science.
The EuTERpEIAD is published every
Saturday, al Two Dollars Fifty Cents
Per Aonum payable bali yearly in adj
vance. Every fourth number contains a
FASHIONABLE soEG-AIR WITH vARIA-
TIoN-WALTz March OR DANCE, upon
All extra sheet arranged for the Piano
FORTE.
Persons 10 the country who procure ten
subscribers will receive file Of papers
gratis. Regular files, or extra numbers
may be had by apply ing to the Editor at
the Franklin Music Warehouse, Nc. @,
| Milk Street. Boston--or at the Euterpeiad
| Office-No. 10, Merchant ST. Row.
JOHN r. PARKER, Editor.
Subscriptions receiged at this office,
'rhere specimen Of the mork may Be seen.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14
Astronomical Lectures.

Ii. DAVID YOUNG proposes TO
I'VE deliver Four Lectures on the SCI
ence Of ASTRONOMY, in the School
room of Mr.. JAMES Ross, 10 the Abel
phian Academy, in this town; in which,
among other things, will be shown the
figure aud motion of the Earth, together
with those of the Celestial Bodies; the
causes of the various phenomena Of the
visible heavens; the method by which
the distances and magnitades of the piau-
cts have been determined, and the motion
of light ascertained; the causes of the
ebbing and flowing Of the sea, and the
reason why there are two flows and two
GIBBS 10 one lunar day, &c. lie will at
tend every Tuesday evening at the room
above mentioned, for four weeks, CON-
mencing THIS EVENING, at half past
o'clock, at which time and place all who
may feel themselves Interested, whether
Gentlemen or Ladies, are respectfully
requested TO attend.
Admittance, l2a cents per ecsaiRg.
Eliz. Town, Oct. 81, 1920.
THIRD EVENING.
The method by which the distances OIL
the Earth and other Planets from the SUI
and their magnitudes, have been deter.
mined, is TO be explained in this evenings
Lecture, at the Adelphian Academy.
Nov. IA, 1920.