davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-07-19
From Poulson's American Daily Advertiser.
EAST INDIES.

The establishments of the English
East India Company, have been detailed
IN French Journal as follows: Their
commercial operations commenced
originally about 200 years ago, with a
capital OF $4,000 pounds sterling; and
now their commercial capital in ship
ping, merchandise, &c. is estimated at
twenty-one millions. The territorial
possessions comprehend $4,000 En-
glish square miles, with a population,
more or less subject of eighty millions,
and revenue OF about seventy millions
sterling per annum. The military force
consists of about one hundred and fifty
thousand men, OF which one hundred and
eighteen battalions are infantry, and six
teen regiments of cavalry, native troops !;
also three regiment Of infantry, with six
battalions of arti llery, Europeans.
In the civil establishment, the compa-
ny has Judges, governors. ambassadors,
with Indian princes, and vast number
OF other characters. These immense
colonial establishments are under the
immediate direction of twenty -four mer-
chants residing in London; subject,
however TO The control of council or
board ad hoe, composed of ministers OF
state, and depending on the parliament,
from which the company receives its
privileges.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-07-19

american C0Hcoes.-The editor has
received some very ''neaI and Str0ng
specimens Of A merican caicoes or chnl-
zes. The colors are as brilliant as the
imported, the price nearly as moderate.
and the pafue to lie consumer, he should
suppose, to be twice as great; as you
may tear two or three thicknesses Of
British cloths ofthe same ahharent quail
ity, with less effort than is required to
tear one Of these. They were accom-
panied by fine specimen of iaconet mus
lin, spun and wove on the Brandywine,
fit for gentleman's neck cloths.
Niles Register.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-07-19
ANOTHER STEAMBOAT LOST.

We learn that the Steam Boa, Con.
gress, on her way from Louisville to
Wheeling, struck suag about six miles
above Portsmouth, few days ago, and
Immediately sunk. No lives have been
lost; but the cargo has been much da-
mayed. Gill; Gaz.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-07-19
FOR THE SPECTATOR.
WOOL-HOME MANUFACTURES.


Whereas number of persons have
applied to me for Information respecting
preparing their wool, and manufacturing
cloth, which they propose having fulled
or dressed at the mill, / have thought
proper to give the public my opinion
respecting it, although feel quite ina
dequate to the task-feeling that ii would
be OF the greatest satisfaction to me, 1t
possibly might be instrumental in rem
dering the public any service in tina, art,
neglected in this country, but which
ought by all means TO be more diligeht-
ly attended to, considering that sheep
can be SO easily propaga,ed, and in which
imported cloths come SO high, and mo-
ney SO scarce.
Before attempt to explain or direct
as to the manner of manufacturing
the various operations, must
offer an apology to the experienced, who
may happen to look over this piece, Tor
presuming to direct. But when ii is con-
sidered that my intentions are to give d.
rections adapted to the inexperienced, as
we'll as those who have only a partial
knowledge of the art of manufacturing,
l hope no disadvantage will arise from
the course have pursued.
shall commence with taking the wool
from the sheep, wherein particular at
ten,ion ought to be paid in shcaring, not
to clip the young wool with the old, and
to avoid as much as possible cutting the
heart or fibres of the wool twice, as you
are not only liable to considerable waste,
but in either case it is very injurious in
carding.
To assert the wool properly, it is ne.
cess airy to have bench or table, sufh'
GENTLY wide to contain the fleece when
spread out. Then spread your fleece
tho outside up, and mako your choice
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-07-19

Early rising The difference be-
tween rising at sic and rising at eight, in
'he course OF forty years, supposing a
person should go to bed the same Tins
that he otherwise would, amounts to
$4,000 hours, or three years l2l days
and Is hours which will afford eight
hours a day for exactly tenyears! which
is il fact The same as it ten years were
added TO the period of our lives, in which
we might command eight hours every
day for the cultivation OF our minds and
he despatch of business. This is a re-
suit of early rising, which, besides that
it contributes SO much to our general
health, is deserving of our serious con-
sideralion.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-07-19
Notice

rs hereby given, that a final settlement Of
Il the estate of DAVID BADGI.EY, Jr. de-
ceased, will be made at Belleville, St. Clair
county, illinois, on the third Monday in August
next. July II, 1928.
REBEKAH OGLE, Adm'x.
July 19-4t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-07-19

while holding it under the suds liquor,
when by sucking the air out of the yarn,
it will wet with the greatest ease.
JOHN ADAMS.
Edzoardsviile, July 10, 1928.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-07-19

Letters from Washington mention,
that the Russian Emperor has receded
from the ground taken, respecting the
Jurisdiction Of the North West Coast,
sc. and has very wisely revoked his ia
nous Ukase on the subject.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-07-19

MARRIED-On the 81 inst by the Rev. John
Powers, Mr.. JoHN p. CHAMBERs, of st. Clair
county, to Miss ELIzABETH MATTHEW'S, OF
Bond county.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-07-19
Hist Of Xletters

Remaining u, the Post-Ofice at .11os,, NEnoss
Juiy l, 1928.
B John Martindill
Martha Bickmore Daniel ID. Meeker
Dr.. r. Brown o
Dr.. Erastus Brown Lucy O'Fling
G r
Thomas R. Coyell Thaniel Pinkard
William Cisler n
& jeremiah. Ray
William Graham Thomas l.. Ross
Richard Griffin IS
ii Daniel Swaziland
C. Hilbert Samuel Slater, Esq.
Jonn Huston Peter Smith
solomon IIendrick w
NJ Samuel Winans 3
Daniel Monross Aqtiila Wren
AUG. LANGWORrHY, P. NJ
July 19--3t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-07-19

IT, The Eastern Mail had not ar.
'iUed zhen this TAPER auas INT TO press.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-07-19

Gold Nine TIE Editor OF q new
paper called the "Cheraw S G. in.ef-
llgenoer," states, IN the frs, number,
that in the county OF Aeson. N c. ,wo
miles from Rocky river, and about 80
miles from Cheraw, an extensive gold
mine has been discovered, in excaya,ing
which twelve workmen are employed
with very considerable success. We
have" he says, oonvefsed with gem
tleman who few days since visited this
mine; from him We leare the ore is ex-
ceedlngiy pure, and sells readily in its
crude state, at 81 cents the pennyweieht.
While he was present ons niece was dug
up weighing % ounces,equal to $40
40 cents. One other piece had previous
ly been found, weighing 40 ounces, equal
to 1928. Gold is not found deeper than
three and a hall feet below the surface.
There is small creek running directly
through this mine, he bottom of which
being covered with MILLIONS of particles
oil gold, glittering through the limpid
stream, presents very interesting and
beautiful appearance.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-07-19

Pistareens.-The Banks Of Philadel.
phia have ascertained the value of Pts
tarcens, by an assay at the Mint of the
u. S. to be nearly II cents, and have
determined to receive them at that valu-
alton.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-07-19

Negro Lewis, who bad been appre-
hended on suspicion of having murder.
ed Mr.. WALKER, at the 'Great-Bridge,
near Norfolk, Va. has been tried, found
guilty, and sentenced to be hung on the
9Th instant.--In che same neighborhood
where this murder was committed, as
Gen. FOREMAN, magistrate OF Norfolk
county, was riding along path near his
house, he was fired at by some person
concealed in the bushes, but the charge
passed over his head. AS he continued
on he heard four guns snapped in quick
succession, from which it was inferred
that a party had way-aid him purposely
to despatch him. What wre,ched
state of society is this And yet stree
nuons efforts are making TO extend slave
ry to states which are as yet free from
its guilt, and its evils ..
7ren. True .dm.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-07-19

Preservation Of .fo1vers.--A few
grains of salt dropped into the water in
which flowers are kept, tends greatly TO
preserve them from fading, and will
keep them fresh in bloom double the Pc
,riod that fresh water wiki. .,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-07-19

A writer in one of New York papers,
says, the leaves Of the sunAower possess
the property Of absorbing bad air.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-07-19

The Spanish ambassadors in England,
have relinquished their salaries, TO the
cause of the Constituencies.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-14
MDwSBS0 &c.


~! of deed Of trust, from W,r,'aS'
~. I BRENT, jr. and WIsIrREp L. his
wife, to Walter Jones and the sub.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-14
LEGHORN FLATS, &c.

TOHN II. RUNNELLS has just received
- case of ladies' Leghorn ats,superior quail
ity, do genflemeD's do nais also, complete
assortment of geDtlemen's youths and rhidren's
beaver hats, do boots aud shoes, CONFUSING
every kind, which will be sold at the invoice pri
ces TO close the sales and an assortment Of
looking glasses, different sizes; do ladies' dres-
sing cases Tortoise shell combs Of every de.
scTpiion Cheap, mock do DO do, ivory do do do
Handsome assortment of jewelry, heads,
clothes, hair, and other kind Of brushes Fan.
cy, Windsor and transparent soap. Ladies' and
gentlenen's beaver and kid gloves, do do pock
ct books very good), umbrellas, clarineis,
flutes, 6fes, double and single barrel fowling
pieces superior quality, pistols, &c. NAV Q
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-14
A Note Lost or Mislaid.

VTTILLAM MORGAN'S note to Jonathan
w Shillaber, for SIN 90, dated, April Ia,
1928; payable in thirty days. The finder shall
be suitably rewarded by leaving Il at the Herald
Office, or TO J. Shillsber. The note can be Of
no nse to any but to him in whose name it is
drawn, as payment has been stopped, and il is
believed, the note is not endorsed. may 8
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-14
NOTICES.
NOTICE.

HE subscribers to I. Kennersley's Perio
dicai Publications, that were distributed in
this city aud its vicinity by MIR. Peter Creighton,
deceased, may be assured that the remaining
numbers win be regularly delivered so soon as a
proper person can be obtained for that purpose.
The subscriber also begs leave to remind all
those who are in arrears for numbers delivered,
that, on their receiving the next number, he
will expect to receive the balances due on the
work. oct l6 H. WEARY, agent, Baltimore
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-14

PORK, WHISKEY, etc.
81 barrels prime pork N. Y. city ms peetion
~ just received per sloop Altoona and
for sale by l.. e. L. CHAMBERLAIN.
In store, 80 bbls mess and prime pork of the
same inspection
% do Baltimore and Philadelphia whiskey
10 do gin
10 do N E. rum
% do beans
600 bush seed potatoes
475 pairs coarse shoes
90 boxes soap superior quality
90 do mould candles Winchester's brand
rs do chocolate
4 hid old Jamaica ram
Hbds sugar, do molasses, few quintals cod.
fish, with general assortment Of ship chand-
iery and groceries. Prince s;reetwharr an Ii
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-14
BY HENRY PITTMAN.
CONDITIONS

OF THE ALEXANDRIA HERALD.
7. Five dollars year; half yearly in advance
by town subscribers.
ri. Subscriptions for less thar six months.
charged at the rate Of six and a quarter cents
each paper.
III. Extra papers six and quarter cents.
w. No paper discontinued until all arresr
ages are balanced.
V. ADvERTIsEmEsTs, not exceeding n square.
inserted three times for one dollar and twenty
ger ones in proportion. Advertisements wbicb
have not the number Of Insertions marked. 10
writing, viii he continued tiil forbid.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-14
Columbian Insurance Office,

ALEXANDRIA, MAY !, 1923;
NOTiCEi is hereh, given to the stockholders
' of the Columbian Insurance company of
Alexandria, that dividend Of four per cent on
the cash capital has this day been declared pay
able on the 10th inst. BY order OF the hoard
JANES -ANDERSON. SEW
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-14
Office of Fire assurance Company,

ALEXANDRIA. MAY l, 1925.
THE stockholders in this institution are
hereby informed that dividend of 30 cts
per share, on each share held by them, is thisl
dav declared, payable on Thursday next, the
Sth instant J B. NICKOLLS, secretary.
N. B. The notes due for the unpaid part of
the capital (Deing l31 dollars per share) will
he renewed for six months from the 9th May,
1923. law3t maya
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-14

TO LEI,
ZzzyA That convenient dwelling house
Tsss4 on St. Asaph street, between King
issss&8 and Prince streets, at present oc<
sAIz cupied by Mr.. West Ashton. AEso,
convenient dwelling, with alarge
lot attached thereto, at the corner Of ComerOn
and Fayette strsetS. ALSO, three Offices, on
Washington street, near the corner of King 81
Apply at the Mechanics bank to
apr III 1t CHARLES CHAPLIN, cash'r.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-14
Bank of Potomac.,,N Nav 3.

NOTICE is hereby given the stockholders
L Nof the hank of Potomac, that dividend Of
two and halfp per cent, for the las, six months,
has been declared, which will be paid them on
Wednesday, the 7th instant, by order of the
president and directors G.. PAGE, cash'r
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-14
sPRINfI FASHIONS.

r Have this day received per the sloop Java,
u from New York, my spring fashions. Also,
au elegant assortment Of leila hdkfs, handsome
figured ribbons, and an additional supply of Leg
horn Oats, straw hats, and chiidrsns gimp
hats and cottages, &c. MARY MOONEY.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-14

AZ Persons calling for letters in the
above list, will please say, they are tad
yeTtised." DANIEL BRYhNnP. M.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-14
Lot ofsicteeh acres of Land,

~ The above property ls now
offered for sale, by PRIVATE contract, in pur-
suance Of THE provisions of the trust deeds.
COMMUNICATIONS respecting it, addressed to the
subscriber, at DUMrRIEs, VA will be promptly
attended TO JOHN M4CRAE, acting trustee
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-14

DOMESTIC cTO< etc.
IN bales ofbleached and unbeached cotton
w shifting and sheetngs, just received
from the factory, for sale by
w FOWLE & Co.
ALSO, landing from schooner Lucinda from
Jamaica, IS tons fustic and from schooner
Alert, a quantity ofwrapping and sugar paper.
mayo
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-14
TO RENT.
TO RENT.

- The subscriber wishes to rent for one
GE9Ei or more years, his wharf g. warehouse.
IKE The warehouse is stories high, FIRE
proof, and has every convenience
for an extensive business The wharf
is 40 feet in length, and 40 in breadth, and
has water Of sufficient depth for the largest veg
sells. JONAH THOMPSON.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-14
GROCERIES,
JONATHAN SHILLABER

JONATHAN SHILLABER
HAs for sale 6 hhds good Jamaica rum, 10
IL boxes sperm candles
gigs OF excellent manufacture
Jersey wagons
200 nests boxes, 5 bags hops
20 do measures
10 Nj reed poles
80 boxes shoes assorted
80 do soap
Is do chocolate
bales India checks
80 bbls No beef
80 casks nails assorted
10 bags pepper
lS pair FIRE buckets
200 sides leather, northern tanning
6 cannisters Copal varnish
90 bis soap rosiu
10 casks winter oil -t
bags coffee
few coils cordage april
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-29
Y Aitte.N & r. ". NenrN

Are AGENTS forthc following WORKS:
Edinburgh Review, So 90
Quarterly Review 90
New Monthly Magazine, Published in
London & reprinted every month, G 90
New York Medical aud Physical Jour
nal, edited by Drs. Francis, Dyck-
man and Beck 1 90
United States Law Journal and Civil
Iian's Magazine, edited by several
members of the bar 90
Ill payabie IN ddrance.
F.. J.. and Il. \. IL. receive subscriptions
FOR all periodical works of merit Published
in the United States.
They have always ON hand all the New
Publications, and good assortment of
standard works in all the departments of
literature. Orders from a distance care
uily attended to. Jan. 7.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-29
Periodical Aiterature

ne following periodical works are publish.
Gu oy To- LlrrELL, at his bookstores, So Ches-
,,ut street, phlladelpha, and in Trenton, and b,
H. NOUNS iiEsnY, i29 Broadway, New. York
GENERAL TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
NO subscriptions viii received 10, less than
volume, and they must be- in with the begin
'hhs ora volume No subscription will be DIS
eo','"ned until all arrearsges have been pale i,
ana unless notice has been given before the
commencement OF new volume.
All letters addressed to the publishers are to
be post paid.
ne Magazines are very strongly packed,
and ioi marded BY mail as soon as published.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-29
DARBY'S EDITION OF
Hrookes' GaZetteer,

rs jest published and for sale at Warmers
a Book store, Market Bridge, Richmond.
Tie following notice of this work, is taken
from Philadelphia paper -" We have sell
- dom taken up Il volume with which we
-" have been better satisfied than we have
F." with this. IT contains about 1850 pages,
3" $40. and embraces IA larger mass of use
" ful and interesting matter than any simiar
" work we have seen. itmay well oe said 10
" be the best American GaZetteer, eXtant--
- The subscription price was So 30, but to o.
" thers, it sells at y advance, and IS at that
price the cheapest work we have seen issaed
from the press. Ii ought TO be in the pos
" session OF every family, and we have no
- doubt the market will be speedily cleared OF
=" the present edition. Annexed to the Gazet-
"teer, is the Constitution Oft United states
" and those Of the States, with the latest d
mendments aud revsions."
Richmond, April II. 3t SO
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-29
Christian Auvocate.

The union OF literature WI II eettilne CHRIS
anIty, al all tlmts important, IS tecula ly So at
tins tiue, and ia TINS country. The eneIn'ts OF
he truth as it IS IA Jesus, a. using all their Ga
deaVors ~ MAINTAIN Their cause and eAtend thei
influence, by iae powerful auAiildiles UI eiudl
tlOn and taste, and lfthc Truth be LETT make q,
appear ony ia careless on sloyetly yal il
will not be likely 10 attract the attention al,t
WIN the hearts OF that large aud important pol
ton OF tue community which consists Of the
young, the cultivated and the aspiring We
know, indeed, thai success IN cnltiyatlne evan
Selcalt 'uh must come Gom Col, aud that
nothing but MS grace viii ever Grange a sirrIe
human heart. sui we are tot 10 expect nttia.
cies We aieoul J to expect the snhlcs o Pow
dence, and the Influence Of Divine arace, M the
use ot y1oloda eAtitions, and OF means natn.
rally adapted TO the effects intended To be pro
duced When the enemies OF vital godiness
assiul hwith learning. and wit, and ate, they
must b. conibatvd with the legitimate use vi
the arms which they aouse. In THIS vicethc
Christian Advocate aspires to take part sen
sibie, indeed, that It must be an humble pat
IL aapires To be somewhat Instrumental IN pre-.
Venting the evil effects OF 1T ratui mis- tppied
~ cuiN ing and dltiusing sound biblical cII
ucIsm, IN eAPosltg misrepresentation aud So.
PhIstly, IN coihinS the pure docL,IrcS OF the
po,uel IN that chas,.nna attractive dr.ss ,yh,,h
Wev p,ye l,lI ,ieclt, th.ir n,t;ve cha,m. j.,
andeayornpto cherish the love oflearn,no and
INST taste ,,,,s,, tbc vo,,oer cler,,v ,Ed IN
promote, generally, among orthodox christians,
that tone a.id aspect OF tue evangelical pIeiy,
which shall demonstrate that it 10 not hoou'e
but highly favor able TO whatsoever thngsare
true, honest, just, pure, lovely, and # good re-
port" ii,n. de' the Divine blessing, it shall
be tOnnt that theseIesuto, to any considerable
extent, hayeoesn Produced by THIS publication,
1t will haverender,d a service in which all who
shalhye given it their aid will have reason Tor
ever to 'ejoice.
The kinas OF matter which this publication
will contain, It Is not tauasht necessary 20 spc
CITY in detail he Editor will have Constantly
bcfore him the brst religious n,scellanics, which
puhiished both III Eulope and the Unite
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-29
Museum Of Foreign Literature
and Science.

Conducted by ROBERT WALSH, in.
me nature u tins enterprise, may be under
stood from a few considerations which the al
ve'tsers wilvehture to subjoln 10 their annun
cation otit. The periodical works of Gr,o,
britain and France contain mass OF literary
aud scientilc Intelligence, when does not reach
the American public for want of a suitable
Channel, but winch would be read among N.
Win equal pleasure and profit Such e the
b'ltrh Reviews and Magazines as are reprint
Gu the United States--not excepting the r..
di burgh aud Qaarlc,ly Revue Ns-embrrce
much matter which is of little interest and of no
advantage to the American reader, and not I'm
frequently lifted toy 'tiale his literary taste, h,
moral, or ms political principles. Il is Jcsira.
bic, under these circumstances that selection
should be made, such as would hlrnah the va
iuapie ana ente talnng portion ot their con
tents, to the exclusion OF the othe portion con.
si-tinS oi details and speCulatlons either unin-
terestiiis III themselves, or mlschlevous ia then
tendency, oralto2ether OF l3cal concern aud
application. On tins plan, Idle eApe Sc and
fr'ltloss consumption Of time, would 1e olivia
ted Tor pages destitute OF nett mig II be sub
sttuted many oil value which now re main uu
known and inaccessible. OF several b. itish
journals oil the scientific and erudite cast, a d
others indeed oil a moe general and atthe anne
time very solid characte, little or 10 use is
made by the edito $ and conpiers OF the peIio-
dica works printed III the United Sta,es.
The obe-t Of the one now al, vent. ed is the
accumulation, III permanent form, OF the ma
telalS thus neglected, AID OF the htt a'y AID
5c.eiItlhc a.ticies worthy vi beng rep inca in
thu county, Tut winch, when -, are accom-
panied by othe possessing 10 clam to attcn-
don. A ,celany-the Select Re,i,ws-akin
in the dtslsn, bur not equal in comprehensive
ness, to the present, tloul ished tor some yea,s
III this city, aud would, 1t may be presumed,
have conliuned To be supported by widespread
sabs crption, hut tor an alteration OF the plan,
and series OF adyenttlou, re,eises The leyi-
val oiit, with larger scope, would seem likely
be attended with sill more signal Success
than It's original existence, owing To the great
mutt hcaGon oil readeTo oi periodical works,
and the vide diffusion Vi the habit 1t seeking in
hem, both Information aud amusement.
The Museum commenced in July, 1922. 1t
folms twoyolumes aver.
Published monHIy-Priee Sir Dollars gear,
payable IN adranes.