davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-09-17
A SINGULAR HYPocHoNpRlAc.

SINGULAR HYPoCHoNDRIAC.
The following incident often related
by an eminent physician of this town.
occurred during his practice, early in
the revolutionary war. A farmer re-
siding at FIELDS Point, unIuckily had 4
spouse, subject to splenetie affections.
which frequently filled her Uranium with
odd conceits. At the time of the de-
struction of the Gaspee frigate, in the
bay below, her husband, man of mn.
bounded patriotism, was one of the brave
fellows who followed the gallant John
Brown, in the expedition against that
vessel; leaving his wife unaccompanied.
but by her little brood of chubby chill
dren. During the absence of f6e hus-
band, she was visited by one of her hv-
pochondriacal fits, and conceiting herself
to be goose, determined to have set-
ting. Accordingly, she built nest in
the cellar, procured quantity of eggs,
on which she located herself with every
mark Of irritability, discernibIe 10 the
goose, during the process Of setting.
On the return Of the husband, he, to his
establishment, found his better half SUBJ
scFibing to the rites and ceremonies OBJ
served by the goose at the interesting
season of incubation; preferring the
company of flock of embryo gosIins,
to the plump and ruddy faces of nu-
merouS progeny.-He protested in vain
against her conduct; he solicited, per-
suaded, and implored to no purpose, for
she replied to bis exposthIations and en-
treaties, with cackle and the rustlinr
fher petticoats. A physician was sent
| for, who informed the unhappy husband
that the malady of his wife would not
yield to the most powerful nostrums.-
"But, (said he) il she possess any arti-
Gle on which she places inestiu,aBie val
ne, bring il to me, and will undertake
to remove, or at least to palliate her dis
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-09-17
MISSION TO HAYTI.
Extract of Letter from the Rev. Thomas
Paul, dated " Port-au- Prince, July 1872

| Extract of Letter from the Rev. Thomas
| Paul, dated Port-au- Prince, July &c."
| 81 had an interview with the presi-
dent, which lasted two hours found
hin much of gentleman. He treated
md with kindness but it was with some
dlhculty that could prevail on him
togrant me liberty 10 preach Christ on
tbs Island. was compelled TO resort
to all the arguments in my power, that
1t would be for the spiritual and tempo
raj good Of thousands Of precious souls.
! told him what God was doing in the
four quarters Of the world at present, in
spreading his word and Gospel and
the happy effects that resulted from
it; and that l hoped this Island would
not be an exception to this happy re-
form. / told him that there were ma
ny in his Island who we're Protestants,
who would nor attend TO the establish
ed religion of the country ; and that
they had, both at the Cape and in this
city, earnestly requested me TO preach,
and had spoken for hall for that pur-
pose. | told them, however, that |
should decline until | had consulted the
government. The result was, obtain
ed liberty, God willing, hope to be-
gin next Lords day. Bless the Lord, @
my soul, and forget not all his benefits !"
In a more recent Letter, dated "Cape Hay.
ten, August 6, 1928" Mr.. Paul writes,-
81 have had long interview with
the President and Heads of Govern
ment, and have obtained liberty and
protection Of the government to
preach"
We can only express our thoughts of
the Creator in the works of his crea-
ton; and the brightest of these can
only give US some faint shadows of his
greatness and his glory. The strongest
figures are too weak, the most exalted
language too low, to express his inetla-
BILE excellence. We have no instances
to produce of any writers that rise at
all TO the majesty and dignity of the d.
vine attributes, except the sacred pen
men. No less than divine inspiration
could enable men to write worthily of
God, and none but the spirit of God
knew how to express his greatness and
display his glory.
DEATH BED SAYING OF SIR ISAAC NEWTON.
81 do not know said the great phi
losopher, little before his death, what
| may appear to the world but to my
self seem to have been only like a
boy playing on the sea shore, and d.
verting myself in now and then finding
a smoother pebble, or prettier she'll
than ordinary, whilst the great ocean Of
truth lay all undiscovered before me-"
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-09-17

1t is recommended by a Baltimore
writer, to take honey at MONDAY, wher
the bees are all out; August is the bes
time to gather it.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-09-17

ing the ratio of the compensatory of
water, beginning at the pressure of 10
atmospheres, and proceeding regularly
to that of 1000 and some experiments
on the compression of atmospheric air,
which appears by them to follow law
varying from that generally assigned to
it by philosophers. Mr.. Perkins intend
ed to announce also in this paper, that
he had effected the liquefaction Of at
mospheric air, and other gaseous sub
stances, by pressure equal to that of
about 100 atmospheres and that he
had succeeded in crystalizing several
liquids by simple pressure.
SHOT TowERs-We understand a
Shot Tower is now erecting in New
York. The manner of making shot in
those towers is, the molten lead, mixed
with small proportion of orpiment. a
mineral composed of arsenic and sui
phur, is poured through cullender full
of holes, of the size it is intended to
make the shot, and falls into water be-
low; the smallest shot must fall about
IL feet, the next size ten feet further,
and SO on until it comes to the largest
size, which requires fall of 100 feet
to perfect it. The shot is then put into
revolving cylinder, until it is sufficient
ly polished, when it is placed on an in
clined plane, that part which is perfect
rolls off by itself, and that which is de-
fective is thrown on the fiattened side,
and lodges by the way, and is melted
and run over. There are several other
modes of making shot, but no other re-
quires these high towers.
Timber, by the process of charring
or burning the surface, may be preserv-
ed for an indefinite time, even though
exposed to damp, or buried in the earth.
The utility of charring timber used for
posts or water works, is so evident, that
we are surprised it is not more general
ly attended to. The most wonderful
proof of the indestructibility of charcoal
timber is given in Watson's Chemical
Essays, where we are informed that the
beams of the Theatre of Herculaneum
were covered with charcoal, by the
burning lava which overlooked that city !;
and during the lapse of 1900 years,
they have remained as entire as if they
had been formed but yesterday. This
property was we'll known to the un-
clients, as the famous temple of Ephesus
was built on piles charred to preserve
them from decay; and some years ago,
piles were found in the Thames, char
red in a perfect state of preservation, in
the very spot where Tacitus relates that
the Britons drove in piles, to prevent
the attack of the fleet of Julius Caesar.
N. E. Farmer.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-09-17
Aasaarttttsetts spy.

80 THE liberty OF THE PRESS rs ESSENTIAL
To THE SECURITY OF FREEDOM
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-09-17

w., A paper on the compressibilty of
Water, Air, and other fluids, and on the
Capitalization of Liquids, and the Iioue-
faction OF AeriformI Fluids, by simple
pressure, was prepared by Mr.. Perkins.
lor the purpose of submitting it to the
Royal Society at their last meeting ; but
It was accidentally misplaced. previous
~ 10 the last meeting, and therefore
could not De announced to the Society
with the other papers. 1t contained,
we are informed, aminute description,
accompanied with figures, of his com.
pressing apparatus5 diagram, show
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-09-17
PUBLISHED BY
Chf Arts aaln &ctegreg.

4 mev Flusd, 7cith. remarkable Physical
Properties, discovered in the cGpities Of
Minerals.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-09-17

From an address to the Members of Solomon's
Lodge, No. 6, of Poughkeepsie, on the
Anniversary of St. John the Baptist, June
"a, A. L. 1928; BY JAMES G.. BROOKS. ESQ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-12
10 THE EDITORS OF tue ENQUIRER,
ELECI ORAL COIL EGE

Gentlemen As ! consider tina, just preservation
OF Tue integrity oi PARTIES upon the old federal aa
republican pt,n, rs calculated To promote the publi
So""-i "ni pleased 10 see that the prospects of tho
,''trr, ." Tie approaching presidential election will
Dear already, 10" substantial OF figures made ont
upon apparent isris la support OF this posi,ion !
se"u yo" an abstract esn,aIe from the data Of one
oi your cor'espontenrs, published in a very recent
number oi your paper, which cii g the ce,tuf
pretty certain, and probable" adhesion of ,le
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-12

Penin7ua, where England maa.aineo
doubtful equality la the contest On the.
points, then, MIR. Craw ford stands convicted
"a Want OF patriotism, or Il want of Jude :
ment Let bis partisams determine the mat
ter between them.
I" my next nunber shall attempt an auaIy-
sis of Mr.. C's other celebrated speech. On IN,
Bank ofthe u. States. ROANOKE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-12

The Enquirer of the 18th u has addressed To ss the fol
lowing paragraph " Is the Editor Of the Horkiuolnm d.
zre correc when he ascbe that exquisite piece o huor
the Political Horse Race 10 yong Lawyer whose char
acre IS wen known to his friends. Nc2 4 Pin Iseply
WI simply slate that have been informed from an u
queonH e source, that JAoags H. FRfcher Esq Auorn,
1emc'h 1r tue 4ih district tfcnn) is te Author Of tie
Fottai Horse Race Mr. Fictchers Native of Virginia
a we are proud to the arenf bearing awa
r rain OF VII and iIumOrTle curious can be praf6ei
With particulars by applying the office. Hurrisoab q Gs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-12

CoBsmuaica, al

,,DIEDl-Aner an illness of 81 days, MIR. JOSEPH NJ
WYATT Of Caroline county, in his 28d year lie was Ls
loved ly those lew who knew him, and was in the pail 4,
Co lament his loss. '''
On Saturday the 2sh u departed this life in the g,b
year VI bis age, al the residence OF father In o,
county, ALBERT q. cOWllERD: youth Of au anlialge
dSpostion exemplary conduct and promising talents lie
D. dead but he yet lives IN lie hearts his friends and rel
atiyes. 49, ~
Departed this life, on Wednesday morning lac, ,1 e
"'t ~ her residence ~ Norfolk airs. MATTY IINISAY
nseH ~ rric oi The late Major VIM. Lindsay or The Rev
vas lady Of ncsiinahe worth posse SEED in an emil
nrut degree, the respect and all who had te
pressure "i her acquaintance fY0yfoN Herald.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-12

"A OAJtlON.Wf advise the Editor oftbe philadelphia
ftuhiin Gazette 90 be sgrer ci ins uau. Tho
h. makes his att1ct. We pledge wort, that che
SennT Ff"ur 81 tis piper Is tn authOr o. tie ~
ssfr nor 'e Junior eiiherliit columns cf lille
'nrraio1 might, therefore, have been srsr.y Aii be-
cave We '"irf 0f ln.c oify tIs ttcf Hefe is 4Csar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-12
NIX. CLAY.
DOUBTFUL.
MR.. CALHOUN.
Total +. 2ah rntnl SD. .

think the proprieiv of The ,bov. cI s;fc,,;or :;
supported t,y strong nr,hnbl;,;e. = I'D ,,. a.,
same principle offer ,on few uorc ,s,,,,L, re-
candidates canmui he eiecrd Some nus, a;,o ,as
voluntarily or be Abandoned Ifnny one - irnn,'sT
il Incomes . ,,a,,.r nr;n'a.a., ill.,! INC - u'"Pbs"'
ndhpremts will attach themselves Ia m""" ', "'s
South Carolina consider ilen,selyae LonpI y, rs;
Calhoun by personal and renut,liC,n :. ;I';
When IL b.cnnas ,n,,;fa., H., H. .1'', " '
e,l--uhom win th.y ,,r.ta. 49,, ~, y" eV''
been for many wears republican Wa ,Ia ,' ""'
sonal tie between its citizens und ,be;. r,rl,e i
vodally disso,yrd-the roli,,cal f. Bn, r. not -
camiy warned nv federal ;raro,oa -, IN ,,
most generally anproy,d reurbl;c,n c,,,,J,p WI
not Mr.. CrawIor, e so cnnsi,lr,.J9 E.n,nl
eel, unhia repuhliraus Lrs;iate ro,v IN ,asi
Mr. Adams IS Inc .,dnnI,e,. raIo.,r w., ,;i'
and Tor this there j. pon, r.,so, .Ian.,.n ~ -
IDENTITY supper. ed hy All the Northumberland roJa,I
,sis-such AS Rufus Kmn u,,,,s,n e M, t.i
Qnimcv-rimoihy Pick er;uy Rnhor, E,,oiloa IT.
per- aud all the others ,bey co. 49,,
uuIied cham of correspondent, nee and un.r,;o,s Cn
end of The nation 10 tb. other ,i,us ,e.,i;r, 9,
the conclusion thar me-, ,ous,J. "s ="
most likely 10 beco,a .g,;n rio 80, i ":
toned fedrrai,st that he irts IN .eG''rnd hec,1,,
already see sron, svn,,t,u,s - . .,;,,,.;,; -
mony his sunporiers md ,,n., - -, ~:
fn of old, the weigh, of NAMES and autbory i;
support of those terrible times and meas a.n;,st
The principles OF which The NATHAN has ,ro,nunred ,
moSi audible and decisive We, d.. loo -
Why now disturb the siunha,s ~ tLn ,or.a,.,
dead 10y exposing their las, exurcs.on Of = noIIe
mdie nation eniori.d INV ,,,,,;,J ;,,c .,,,; o WI
q. ag forth from his obscure retrc.i ,bs n,. r.
given, almost forsoitep---once reynIu,;on,,y n5,;
to honor HIM with the deeds which he o,ub, tn
have done"-hu cerI,iuI, uc,e, i,J ,e, car,, - ST
desperate exleOenrs are worlhy only of The ,elu,cd
ati,ocaies of The reign or ,ar.,,.' -. " '
to burv rei.r,I;s,,, Eli, ~ J '" "a" o"iS strve
avn cr..,;o,, ''''' "''P'. """e' ''- r"'"s OF rs
Du 10 return To the calculations and ren,nIks
which set ont To make. Ii South CAROLYN, will nr,
badly prefer Mr. Crawford TO ~, adams rn,n 70
nuI iicau cnus,,In,,t;..,. r go -
,h,.,,I,t a.. T.. -. ne '''eh'S al MT SNN,
-. -. 'iu' @""' ,or 'he same Reasons, ard
e,nerN IH"ching the fisheries, and navigation OF the
sI'sHiSslPl ny 'hr 'sh, will also most probably
laYor Mr.. GRAY trrds election in rr.fr, cncn To A.
aian>-Aud al. touch ti,. ,,,;,l, ,,..,.i 49, 81, -.
uie of the state of Trnness 80 Wy ' ~, s,.,'
x,us u, ,,i,.r. m ~. 80 ""E ,'''"'e ne' Gill;
""S " ""''' w "teiT nero, even alter u hero'4cs
manifest u" mem, as u already the tes Of
i'Ie st"es-nat he stands no ch1lrs-ii is mn rro,a
e that any other ot the states win, arr. n,, n, -
hfa, v,ould fn,I,, ,,r,, t. 80: az '''' WV ''r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-12

Last Friday the hottest day we have experienced
during tie year. At2O'Cnrk, the thermometer was M qB
In The shaie elevated point of ShockOc Hilton III
Brics Row. Mainstreet. the cross street.
vas 100 The night intensely hnisi O'Clock IL was
80 on The bill Such the of the temperature on
the night 90 the burning Of the pcniientar LA baltimore
and Philadelphia the excessive heat was also noted. AZ
lhiit. o'clock, ~ fooys 69-opl do.fs g3I.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-12
CLIFTON DALE FOR SAFE

an DESTROYS To remove to the counify I ~ ~
sell ihat valuable tract oi land King In Roftbdgc
cnny thirteen miles from Lexington and an half milo
nom Br"wnsourr The tract contains 5e5 acfee no n
which . cleared snd w excellent Of iuprvptfef
There Is 90 the tract q Of meadow and ,r s M
n"de The land well timbered. water eserjsee no
lynrhnurg or Richmond can be had wbn five nles of IL
sn we'll 10 divide. nv ''D' "OH'"
fhe buidngs are two good dweliin .housps kebens
would prefer selling Tor cash bot tla might moi &
the purchaser, ne would take hsf in hand ard e d.
lance u two equal annual pavnents per.on. gi,rt =,
purchase will adde's them.ciyc. Gu mo >' W.
(, A"g"" u ss--ti f5AtAH wcBGIDr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-12

(FlNE authorised and directed y the Executive to en-
- rol Company Of volunteers fpr pup0sc cf sid
I'VE Comm"ndant of the Pebble Guard m guarding the sts
Frsorers Al nie-hoded disposed ehga e In his
service viii appy to me INN dqi,fg at ibp Aridofy
August y. 2s-u fatb' 1esrt" Y Ar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-12
MR.. ADAMS.

GEN. JACKSON.
Tennessee q certain 4
Alabama s probable 1
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-23
Il AhtteN q IL. Nh my

Are Agents for the following " orts:
Edinburgh Review, - 90
Quarterly Review > 90
New Monthly Magazine, published in
London &re-pfinted every month, 6 90
New York Medical aud Physical Jour
nal, edited by Drs. Francis, Dyck-
man and Beck i 90
United States law journal and Civ
Iian's Magazine, edited by several
members of the lar 8 90
.Mpoyabie in aduance
T. l.. aud Il. \. II. receive subscriptions
foralI periodical works of merit published
IL the United States.
They have always on hand all The New
Publications, and good assortment Of
standard works IN all the departments Of
literature. Order, tom a distance care
lily attended 10. Jan.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-23
Ciristian .AAYocate.


ne um9 :. oi ate' azure VI Sf'',,"e r'' !
an y'S' " ''.'''S MI o''"''' " i,suA' 'o"',
,'' Il g ala IA TN, county he 't'' IN Is Oh
N.
dc Wor- 10 MAINTAIN lhe', aus az" 'A'e,'o ''f''
influence y en' ioW'''"' aux .i'a''. VI ''"''
uo" Ina l's'r AM " ,h' nun ~ III, ''Neo' o.
sPEc car o" y Ia careless Of alos'hN 1"O' Il
Nj moi he Tx 10 "'i"t' '.e :" .e.,"n a"'
"Hhlh Cats oil t""t 'a' - an" h''ioi''"' i
WV VI ~ 'o.,,,''u' a.
youn-, the cultivated ana t. ssf"'n-' w
kn"", indeed taa' success II" ca. y "'''7 eva
sehcalt uth must come l on w. ana 'na'
n"thns ut ne e'ac" "'.l Yer { a'Se . sl'
fui"a" hea I. SUI We are '.o' l. eAl'c' MIA
-. .t'.
ne"o, %'a '''' '''''','',S ~ y. - ,, a"'
10" raI ;.'le. - e 49,,
W. -, ,u,ro..
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-23

Ihetoileslna periodical aatts aie publish
"a 10y l.. L1rrALL, al ais bookstores, So Chea-
a, sueet, Philadelphia, and lteHtoi, anG by
e. MONKS hesRY, I29 li'os dmay, Ncw.Yorh
GHNEitAL FERNS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
NJ subscriptions WILDE received 10 les than
q vo June, aud they must begin With the be- III.
ning ola volume. No subscription will be DIS.
Continued until all a reaiages have been paia.
aud a"iees notice has been given before the
CONNIE cement OF new volume.
All letters addressed to the publishers are to
be post paid.
Tue Magazines are very strongly packed,
ana 10 warde oy mah soon as published.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-23
EeNaie HoarAing Mouse.

itNllE spBSC iubth respectfully Informs
4 her triend. rad the public, tina, she has rem.
ted the upper part oithe tenement, lately oeeG-
pied bl hie,srs. Thomas y Daniel hiegnhbf-
nam where she intends opening II boafdinf
house Tor the accommodation at FEMALES,
aud has made arrangements Tor the reception
OF 5 or IN ynang ladies, and is Determined
10 pare no pains to rrndef their time and 81
tuation quite ppreeHhle- Her tcr:hs are a.
follows i ilty dollars per session, furnishing
board, washing, lodging md irc wood.
MATILDA NASH
September - N2Nd
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-23
Of Foreign Literature
and Science.

60 t1urfpd nv RDt,l.R'i WALSH In
1h.,a.ur.,t I'M. tr,,,,.,.. NV b,, nm e,
slon .f,,,a,lew c,n..d.,at,o,.s ynicb tie "a
ver,i-e,, vii whine To- ,,,bi nm ntnr;, nnnnn
ci,,nn..,It Tn n.r,od,cat w.rlz, of CRIT
Drtdpan r#.,,ee contain a ass a ,it,a,,
nd r;..nt Il. ,.,,ifi,., ~ ,hi.t. d,..sr,t,.,,.,.
IA, 1 ,...,..,, .n,7, t,,' va,a of ,ui,.,,ta
channel an wen ,ould l., ,taa anon. ~
with eona1 Measure ana .r,lit Soch of H..
m. IA Rsy,..,,. mi M, g,,,e-,s an. ,,,,,,,t
81 ,.the ,tn-fsd s.,t .-.-.ot esr.,t,no ,he II
ii l,ra1 o.,r..,l. n.,ieqi. Emu, -.
much st. =, .;'h,s.f ,fls ,,l4,,sfa nl,'',
aey,nta 10Th. A'o,,;can ,,slfr. aid NOT ma
fr.one,ll, f,tied f,,vn,oi, ms nt.,a,v ta,,r IA.
n.iaIs -. l., n,I;,;cal nr,,,c;nle. /, j. das,r,,
ble md ;, e. ,n,s,n,'s th,t a ,elecf,,,,
,hnufd le,n,d. s,,ch as q. Md narn,,h the
Iu,ble an. ,nt,.t.,,.,y non, al the,, ro.,
t,nts tom I'll. ian, nlthe ,dhe, no,ti,nr,n
:; t;,,,, al a,,.,5i- ,l,t,,,.. s;thp, mn,
,.,,I,.,,4 -, ,,.s,...y,.,,s !, ,h'
t.poanry o,a,t, rtbcr of 81 - ce.,. ,,'.l
,n,,lira,;nn I'm fh,s,l,u ,di,.xn,ts.
.hni,l,,s : I'm. ,,l,on cline. vaulo he olivia.
tod =, mus d., .t,tn,c nj r,e,;t m;oh, ne s,I.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-23
Ivust Sale.

DY virtue of deed of trust executed
W to the subscriber, on the 18th day of
June, 1822, and of record in Campbell
court, by Daniel T.. Perrow, il. and Cnls-
tina his "iGe, for purposes therein mention
cd, VIZ To secure Ia Branch Jordan and
Clement Townsend, Their heirs aud assisn,s
the sum al $40 dollars aud 10 conls, with
interest from the Isl day Of March, l023,
shall proceed 10 SELL II public auction, AT
Campbell court house, IN Saturday the
IJtl instant for cash
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-23

Dsp1rted. Heroes, Stge5 aud Statesman Of 4
Meriea.
DC e',,,',e 'Ha'.7'f.g ~ '.,o,
nalized themset!es, h e'shet '"F'ctg' ~ 1at
i.ssolatiohafy war "a'eh o''"'he" inc mt
Second Edition Win aadpPtadjr containing
,sXiE Ieeiara'lon hy the K preventative ol
thr Tented Colonies O. North AmlI. a,
,;n,f,y,b t.,- c,,ies aad ne..-sitv Of faIsi4e
:, arm. lay 8. l7.5-Tbe Petition by tie
nr,..,.I,;, ives Of the tIaittd Cloi,ies. To ttc
- lat Br,tain.Ialy .i5,5-A atacli.
,,,,''o, :, m res FRA day of IA ting, hu nlla-
,,,na.I D W., March 10, l775 The Decla.
,,tioa.a iate1en !eace. July +, l75G and the
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-23
The North American Review,

Vas begun n lsl5. and has since been steadi-
y advancing in public estimation In Janua-
ry, 1870, the edilorship was assumed by Pro-
lessor Everett, o, the University al Cambridge,
New England. \ atie Scr,es was then com.
meuced, with which il is convenient thai sub
scorpions should begin Orders tor any part
oi thr work will however be thankfully re
criNcd by 4. Littell aud 10y Il. Norris henry,
WHO are interesledI II tlfc publication
Pabiishcd qUHfiefiR-- Prcc I'ire DoiidrS n
Ue0r--puDnbIf in aIrnuce
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-23

o. The EnIroRs OF TIE NtRGINIAN,
lagenls for Lynchburg and its vicinity so
lien subscriptions to the above works
The North American Review, and AmerI-
can journal Of Science, particularly, are
NOW well established, and have decided
claim To public support, as forming impor-
tmnl parts OF our adtioHai literature.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-23
Journal Of Foreign .Hed,clne.
Conducted by SAMUEL EMLIN, II. NJ
d. and MlELLAM HEllE- NJ ID.


As us titlel di.stes, the Journal noW Offered
10 tie atrol@se otthe puhhc, viii betan,u net
ca snhteN o" the principle It Sllte'5ea> In,
ie'dlht feature eithe Plsn, more 3uncsiyenu
aen, y |" present al st5ed intervals, a sort oil
y olal' ui the fofetsn Magazine, journals,
an R@ieNs, appropriated 10 Meae,le id It's
>indl Ell Stt,nee.
No orc viii doubt the importrnce olthis D.,
syn, who Is conveisdnt with tfe pe.odics
works OF Europe. A Is IuCriehl to such pull
heaiions, the matter which they contain Is alto
gfthei Al a iN'd nature, and oi mer /, them st
nneqna' They are vast geld, whert golden
wheat Is too OF en- checked by useless or pc nj
cioas tares, and "heie IL impotts u like tae
prudent huaban n4aIs t. reject the OFT, ard
hoard the othu sfhese publications are,
moreover, at tlls TIME 50 numerous, 81 costly
and % lhcult To he prccul cd, that ally they
ca on.y oe Consulted bya arg malo itY Of the
caitivato1s OF seen, emthe United state, thro
a MEDIUM 5 ue"hat smih to tie one nov
p onosrd. lt,slheieinte meant To I've an ex-
tract 81 'poue II thelt con- cut no only to
eAiihn the iogress elthe Physical Sciences a
broad, hu To Ito May, IL a gleat de2lee, the
necessity "lIecutinst the work, thense yes.
tn c"ntent oitae Jouinal viii be ARRANGED
under he divi,.ono i
L Select, d Papers.
=. Selected Ke,isus.
). MEDICAL ard Philosophical Intelligence.
4 List 81 New publica,iore
he "ul X / pnbiishe IN numbers III Janua-
~, Aptll, JuIy, aud 0,tober, forming yearly
lalge volume.
This Journa' Is a continuation OF the Flee
trio Repetto,y, and was commcnc edo Janua y,
1921.
Padtished quarieslg-Prirc four Doiiaraa yeqr,
pdYabie IN ddraHce