davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-06-28
80 Nm uD~
y 1@A ID y =



Or III. ,sssl plain, where monaisins
Grsss iae ss 50,
o'ef i've desert was,e, where fosniHs
At nv htsllsss acw--
On tie boup Hess beam ~ day
oa the cloud by night,
1am rashiar hsnce sssF
Who viii Guam no Digit
W. his ws.ary wsrh va. sespins,
h-eeerns1r-l bis .r-sf
Griar Nifhia hrr bo'vr' was weeping
I have drlsd her teu;
risasare caaglu a miau,e's hold
rhsn hurried ~,
Isariag ali b-r hanqaetea'd,
AM her sabls, dry
Ys~or had von throne Of gloryf-
whoro i. nov his fame
Genius said--" lev. IN aorg I"
Who bath heard hi nam"
Low. beneath myrtle bouTh.
whurereB-" WI, 50 fast %
AM 'hr rosss III his brow
Nitaerd Us past,
J hhye heard thu heifsr loving
Ger the wild way.', bed
] have aosn the hilleH flowing
Vhers the cattle fodi
VI 70 began ny wanderiag' -
Memory viii not say
"a here VIII rest nv wcaty wings
p ianCs turns away.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-06-28

Richmond, June % We understand, thar A.
medic has been fespncd tor lurthcH orders. -
The case OF the Bank OF the L. : against Iull-
MS Il. cambridge and Securities is still under dis
cu,slon IN tie Federal Coart.--tien Taylor
commenced his argument on Wednesday, and
closed ityeStCt day The court rose at an early
nour. and Mr.. Leigh Is expected 10 reply to
Gen. Taylor to-day I'VE understand that the
aase OF the tire" spaniards at Norfolk, charg-
cd"ith most atrocloos acts of Piracy, IS not *.
pected TO come before the next term OF the
Court. Eng.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-06-28
CASE OF AMEDIE.


Some Of the eastern papers, we observe arc
advocating the propriety ofthe eNtcnsl"n OF ~
ccutiyc clcmeucy IN the case of tap1m D. T.
Amedie, upon whom sentence Of ,hol. Vas IL
Gently passed by the [. 5. Cir = i'aF' a'
Richmond, Tue Providence Llztahf laa''
in an article on The sui ect, says;
" Amcdir was the master of a vessel hueu W.
from the port OF BOSTON, owned aud ifa'e".'
by one Frodmg. "a German native oil bte'i'.'
who had spent three or iour years IN ihls .0''
Try, and was married 10 respectable ia"i !.
Boston. The vessel ,vts loaded tor sea- anu y
her inv dice it appeared that she had on ooal ~
something Iik" one observation-disclosures W.
lars in valuable goods; aud insurance. 10 ,"''
mount WAS Effected AT the offices IN pos'0'
But instead OF having such an amount on 'oa,G
of her, it appears that she was lduehea
stones and rubbish together with stunt
quantity of property 10 deceive the uadei ".
tors with which cargo she put to sea anu
reaching sumo part of the coast OF Europe
scuttled and sunk by Amedie, the coih'n"'''
Although il is admitted that Amedie was
of the act, it is not proved that he contempt H.,
the commission it, when he sailed iron" "a
ton, or that he knew that Frodrng han io""
the vessel with the rubbish, and oonteiP'''
the commission Of fraud on the underH '"e,
We are perfectly aware, that these Gu ~.
stances do nor, in the eyes of the law, i,
the crime. yet If properly considered 'n'! ,n'
justice, detract from its enormlty. Aneui' .
ed nothing, or comparatively nothing ny h.y,
act, and II is not believed that he woha 4
committed it. but for the extraordinary "'''s
address of the villain Froding, whohas escai,
punishment We think that the pnhislil's 81.
proposed to be inflicted is greater than 'ne
fence, and should be inflicted in extreme 60
only"
The horrid tragedy alluded to in the pre-
ding article, has occurred at an uncky pc
for q favorable consideration of Amea'e'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-06-28

II is curious 10 pb the influence of the
stir for manufactures, on1Us 81 ksonidns Find
'nE lhat the double dealing employed 10 unit
Pcnnsy lvania and Virginia IA favor Of the
ehIettao would mol answer, tIatit had lienatcd
many nfnnsy wanna; the Jacksoupapcrs Ia,
conn ont with the unanimous aili nation of ms
pclnP IA borough, Hnd decided advocate OF t.r
protecting system. Even the Richmond Enqui-
r'r, y few days AGO, could see CAUSE Tor congra=
miation, that Gen. jackson being Il warm iIleu#
If the Iarin, would Oh thht account. receive IT.
pcnnsy wanna vote. o. the OUR haol, n
Adams Who has been held NJ to the diStpproha
ton OF virginia a. friend Of ihr tariT IS NOW
accused 10y tin Jackson presses in the Middle
otalrs, as BEING neutral and uncumIniltcd. If nor
nimIcaI to it The secret is, than virginia is
considered irrcyocable for Jackson aud hl~
friends, no longer placed between the two d III
cultes at eonclIiatng Doth hcr aud Peunsy Viva
mia at length hnd II polite 10 use the arguments
most potent with Pennsy wanna
RichmDnd UhiV,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-06-28
DCNfISTI G.
Ftgr he Denoe,ntie Pce.,.

from he Democratic Pres.
Ire following remarks. which We ext act from
the Carlisle tiazette of June y, Jackson pa
per- are ron the pen ola well known wrier-the
hfsi, on the scnte OF talcnf that the Jaeksonites
happen to possess IN this state He shews that
NJ - ware ofthe mighty change operating in
tbis State, and he has the candour aud good
sense 10 speak OF the facts as one entertaining
his views ought 10 speak, except as 10 the harsh
terms which he uses towards his co-adiutors.
II Is really ridiculous 10 see. the Palladium
(edited BY = stranger from BOSTON, talking ora
cnlorly about the state OF popular sentiment w
Pennsylvania.
II was impossible for,lim. a perfect strang er,
IN a few months TO establish correspondence
Of any value throughout the state. aud We are
very sure that he has none but speaks OF mat
iers at random.
From d.e Carlisle (Jnckson) Gosette.
That there turks GsHchtry some where IN the
Jackson camp, feel convinced Looking To-
wards Philadelphia there appear strong rea-
sons 10 infer, that so0ns Of The former friends Of
Mr.. Calhoun, IN that city particularly, II thro'
the state generally. have become apostates, and
now support Mr.. Adams The Palladium pa
per Is worse than the Press TO the cause OF the
hero rs netiy drireii'ng humor, nauseo'es up
m r,rg pnl1e, and driues nail IN The coffin "
orr cli's ererV tms Hhirtups The mans Of luck
san That there Is treachery al The bottom OF it,
no man who IS impartial can doubt II may
BE- for Cdihgui, bui not for JecisOn. The very
tone 1t pursncs means TO aftoy public feeling on
the question Of the presidency, under thr pre-
tence that the vote ofthe state u secure, which
gives audible iniimatlon OF q lack O wit, or Ithe
presence Of dceeutnI knavery.'
Let rs admit there is danger; that it may sti,
muatc as 10 action. Let US not close our ears
because the eye cannot detect the silent move
mcnl oithe arlstpcratic band ofsapprrs and M
,trE, who u'dnr the Commnud OF The second
Bur are assault g ouI most sac Ell rights. DO
Ahat we may the vote for Mr. Adams in tins
Lrt us stain every nerve. and beat down the IL
-urpcr, The club of Hercules will be neccssa-
~ and although we have icieidtd it triumph
antly before, against three rivals let US not
throw taway, aud 10y listening To the syren
,on5 of Deiiidh suffer locks of strength to be
,horn, while wrapt IN the slumbers OF pleasure
OF confidence. Again saw, Tfrds0H IS dbrOad :
Irrachcry IS working IN secret The spies OF
he enemy nre among us, aud GOLD AID FLArTE-
~, hYpocrisy and religion, the cant of picty, the
whine Of bencsoIence Ia the form Of the dove Of
pcace--arc all at work 10 undermine and ruin
ume! lsay once more originnt trfr,3s of J 1ck
son, rally at your posts, aud never suffer defeat
- crush YOU, =, - while you are chanting " The
5HiYe r0fI, aud cree ine trophies, nnle, 11u
h0uid he hghtlng buHirs.'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-06-28
lTRkEY-GREECE

We are indebted to friend in this city for
copy otthc following interesting letter which he
has received from an American officer inthe Me.
larrranean. II furnishes a briei. but the most
Intclgblc view that we have seen of the cillicuI.
ties which cmbarrass he Gtcck Government,
and OF theiI plans and prospects
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-06-28
Nat Int.
ONrAUI0 SIoor OF WAR.


I'll -lffh, 1911
Ny dear Sir Since wrote YOU last have
found tune To visit tunS'antuuple. | was in
ducrd 50 10 do from "A wish TO see the interior of
tins interesting country. as we'll as 90 visit so Gel
ebrated Il place Upon my arrival AT Moileech.
where We took the boat tor Consautinoplr,
was Detained until could hear from the cit,
IN order had been issued To stop all Europeans
as some drlercncc had taken place between the
rench Ambassador aud the Porte owing To hi,
threats OF sending down 10 the Admiral for IA
guard OF Marines; and as we had six in our par
~ we were supposed by these ignorant Turks
To he the interdicted French. They did not
modest as, as We rambled over an interesting and
beautiful country and as soon the facts we're
known, hrman was sent over, which enabled
us to proceed Mr.. Canning was much in
debtcd TO, both lfor this, as Likewise his hospiatv
on my arrival lie spared no pains to further
my wishes IN viewing all which is deemed of nte-
rest to travellers The Hvpodromi the Ohelisk,
tie Antique Serpents which once were placed
al Delph, the several pillars erected by the
'onstantlnes in fact, all the LIONS OF the place
ana not the least TO be seen, the Sultan himself
WIN all the nonsensical pageantry which Barba.
rams mink so necessary to royalty.
Wy visit through the country, and TO the great
oHs convinced me OF one thing, that this mighty /,
emplre IS tonering at its base, and has the repu.
'a''on OF strength, which il does not possess.
IAhd why the European Powers have submitted |
10 Tue many little degradatotss hich they bav
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-06-28
- W ILblNG "
The Right Hon George Canning.

Fn'e Of P,inc .WniIers.-'rhcre was publish
ed IN tngland IN I'll. concise history Of thu
Prime Ministers OF Great Britain. from the Con.
quest no the Reformation which concludes with
the following remarkable statement
shall conclude this short abstract Of histo-
~ tsayS tie autioi) with the observation of as
v,se polnicltn as ever England bred. thai
there never was vet IA prime minister of Britain.
hut either broke his own neck nr his master $
"a both, unless he saved his own by sacrificing
ms masters. As the reader may perhaps, he
deslouS 10 behold nj one view. the divers casual
lies Of the snndry prime ministers. above men
toned, have here suhlomcda table ofthem.
PRINt NiNISrFns
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-06-28

BE All X So
or alldescription for sale at this office
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-10
Facts Respecting Slavery
AN EXTRACT.

10 the United States, IN 1920, there
we're l,528,452 slaves. Their number
is doubled in less than twenty years.
We have now about 1000 900. IN
1910 they will amount 10 100000 :;
10 1860. to 5000 600; and in 1880, to
100000
They ore fast concentrating at the e.
IRENE south.-ln 1900. The number of
fhieHftes wIp tAl585g az Was ,zQ5 and
656. In Mississippi, IN 1900, there
were 5,489; and in 1920, 32,84l.-
Georgia almost three times as many,
aud Mississippi nine times as many in
1920 as in 1900.
Will not that part of the country
come under the common control OF the
blacks? They are fast gaining upon
the whites, and, unless some powerful
means are speedily taken to prevent ii,
we shall haxe nation of blacks nearer
than ST. Domingo.
SlaUery is running the domestic industry
of the southern StateS.---Slave labor, IN
der no circumstances, can be brought
into competition with free labor. Free
labor can be hired in the free States for
the interest of the money posted in pric-
es, at the high price which they have
borne for the cultivation of cotton and
sugar, including the cost Of taking care
of them. Millions of acres Of land in
The slave-holding States have been left
as mreclaimably barren. The more
prosperous counties, in every respect,
IN Mary land and Virginia, are those
which have the fewest slaves. The
slave population either checks or drives
out the free white. The white popu-
ation Of Maryland and Virginia, for thir.
ty years past, increased at the rate Of
80 per cent. but in the United States
generally, including those States, a,
more than Il 80 per cent. In 1880. Ma
ry land and Virginia had more than one.
fifth of the whole free population of the
republic, but in 1920 only one-ninth.-
Ehn- slaun States are, fast losing their
comparative power and resources. The
valuation of the houses and lands q
) Newly ork and Pennsylvania, under the
! United States assessments-the princi
pies of valuation being the same 10 all
was more than 100000 600; whereas
the aggregate of the houses and lands
and more than 100000 of slaves add
ed thereto, Of Mary land, Virginia, North
and South-Carolina, Georgia, Tennes
see and Kentucky, with much larger
: area of land, and more than double the
number Of inhabitants, was less thar
$3.50, 1000, 900, or nearly one-sixlh less
. than those two States.*
Does it not become the southern
States, and the nation, to look at these
facts. and look at them steadily? They
could be multiplied an hundred fold, i
necessary. The southern States are fas
losing their comparative po1oer and re
; sources, and is not slavery the one, the on
iy. cause ?
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-10

bundle, had just ist lie ,f.St.a.ses, wtan
The Kew. owner, instead of bawline OUT,
you scoundrel you what do YOU me an
by stealing my hay % disengaged the
candle from the lantern, and dexterous-
~ applied it 10 the combusiibIe load
The bundle was soon in bright blaze ;
and the unIucky fellow, suspecting that
he was pursued by some person with a
light, laid his feet TO the ground with
uncommon agility. But it was in vain
TO Try TO escape The pursuing fire. The
blaze, increasing in brightness, as he
ran, seemed to his terrified imagination
to come every moment nearer and near
er, ill, venturing to look round to dis
cover the extent of his danger, he per-
celVed to his establishment that The sto-
len hay was on fire. How it came so.
puzzled him not little. But, as con-
scIous guilt assisted his natural credulity,
ne settled down upon the conclusion. that
the fire was sent from heaven to admoD-
sh him of his transgressions. Full of
this alarming notion he gave himself
no rest, until he had gone to the pars on.
and made confession Of his crime, and
related the supposed extraordinary and
terrible warning from heaven. The
Rev. gentleman humoured his credulity.
under the idea that il might reform his
life. He was not mistaken; for The
blazing hay had made so deep an i'm
preston on the poor fellows mind, that
from thepceforth he forsool. his ex,;i
courses. became valuable member of
society, and was united 10 the flock of
the judicious clergyman, who bad as
sisted so materially in his reformation.
He finally died an honest man, in the |
firm belief of the interposition of Prov
Idence in setting fire to the stolen hay.
The parson kept the secret till the poor |
man was laid in the dust; but then even |
the clerical tongue could no longer re-
sis' the desire of communicating so Gu
rious an incident.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-10


ind upon examination of the par
Ties and intrigues here, that almost al
the events of importance have their or
igin Inthem. Does one man or one par
~ undertake to assist his country, anoth.
er Opposes him, and prefers that the en-.
envy saould gain an advantage, rather
than bis opponent acquire the credil
and influence to be derived from his de-
feat.
But the limits of one sheet would be
far from suficiest 10 detail the half OF
The 80 and present inirigues of parties
in Greece. Foreign influence and in
trIgues do much, also, here. England
work. TO counterfeit the Influence Of
Frame aud Russia. She would like 10
See Greece independent, but her rela-
tions Will MOI aijoW her 20 accomplish !.
herself aud her jealousy will moi allow
any other power to do it. France
would Ike to secure Greece, aud her H.
fluence in Egyp; at the same time.
remain, sir, your obedieOt servant,
S. G. HOWE.
Aug. 18.-The Arabians, after ten
vain a tempts TO carry the position Of
Nlketss, took up their march for Tripo-
LIZA this morning.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-10
For Sale,
WOOLLEN FACTORY,

IN. with good Water Privilege, situated in
the es.terly part ofPrnceton, three miles and a
half from the Westinghouse, on the great
road leading to Sterling. The Factory con-
tains one double Carding-Machine, one single
do. of an extraordinary construction, one
Picker, one Ropng Machine, one Spinning
Machine, and two Stoves. On the premises
are clearinghouse, Barn and other Out
Buildings, with good Garden-all which
will be sold on reasonable terms. For further
particulars, inquire Of JACOB FELTON,.
Princeton, Dec. 10, 1926. So
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-10
GALLANT SUITOR.

The Able Arnauld, in his entertain
ing memoirs, relates. that King James ].
and his court being once present at one
of the combats between bulldogs and
lions, at that time frequent in London,
one Of the maids Of honor 10. thu queen
was attended BY young man g ssh
ion, who was much attached e b but
whom she treated with indifferepcaD-.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-10

W orcester, IS Probate Office Dec, IS, 1896
To the Hears of SILAs WHEELER, late
of Huobsrdston, m sad County, deceas-
ed and 10 all others concerned an The ES-
'ate Of valid deceased, GREETING.
VOu are herer, cited to appear (t you
see fly at the Court of Probate to be holden
at Barre, in said County, on the third Tues
day in january next, at ten Of the clock, before
noon, to show cause why the instrument; witch
purport, to be the last VIII and Testament Of
said deceased, should not be approved and you
will be heard thereon.
So NATHL. PAINE, J. PROB.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-10
JB1W..BTI e. WOODS
ASA WALKER.


J. ESPECTFULLY informs
u T. the Inhabitants of Worcester and #,
vicinity, that he continues to carry on the
Tailoring Bushes in all its branches, at hi.
shop on nt'street, nearly opposite the
own House, where ne solicits share of the
Puoiic patronage. As his work is done by the
BEST OF Journeymen, and in the newest and
most fashionable style, he trusts he shall give
satisfaction to those who employ him
" Punctuality will be particularly regarded.
A. W. keeps constantly on hand a
good assortment of fashionable THINNING,
A'so' on hand, variety of ready-made Clofh-
ang' which will be sold as low as can be DUR
chased elsewhere.
* Particular attention will be paid
to Cutting, and all Garments warranted TO fl
if properly made.
Worcester, Dec. 10, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-10
From the Berkshire American.
GOOD EFFECT OF CREDULITY
A TRUE STORY

There lived some years ago, in the
town of -, in Connecticut, man
who was much addicted TO the practice
of converting his neighbors' property TO
bis own use and benefit, without IF or
and. The clergyman of the town, sus-
pectiug him of making too free with his
hay, had one night concealed himself in
his barn with his dark lantern. The
thief soon appeared, and tying up a large
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-10

ENHE Subscriber offers for
e Sale his Farm in Brook6eld. South Par
lsh, containing nearly three hundred acres OF
choice Land, with good fences and we'll wa
tered. The Buildings are large, convenient,
and in complete repair, with almost every 9TH
er advantage that ran be required in the se-
will be such as will be likely to please the
purchaser For particulars, inquire of ABRA-
HAM SKINNER, Esq. or Of the Subscriber.
LIBERTY WALKER.
Brookfeld, Oct. 3. 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-10

Worcester, S. Probate Office, Dec. 10, 1926.
TO The Creditors and Heirs of POLLY JACcBs,
late Of Royalston, IN said County, deceased,
and 10 all others concerned IN the Estate Of
said deceased, GREETING.
" GU are hereby cited to ap-
T. pear Gf you see fit) at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Barre, in said County
on the third Tuesday in January next. at ten Of
the clock, before noon, to show cause why the
Accounts of the Administration of said Estate
should not be allowed aud Dividend decreed to
the Creditors, whose claims have been allowed ;
and you will be heard thereon.
NATHI. PAINE, J. Proc.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-10
MACHI.NE BUILDING.
TSHE Subscriber hereby IL

FsHE Subscriber hereby in
n forns the Public, that he continues tho
business of Machine Building, at the Shop
heretofore occupied by Hydes, HOrey & Waiers,
near the old Furnace in Stafford, Conn. where
he will be happy to receive and execute or
ders for Cotton and Wool Carding Machines,
Power Looms for otton and Wool, Turning
Engines, &C. From his experience in the bu-
siness he hopes to give satisfaction to his en-
ployers. 1t will be his constant aim to be
punctual to his engagements, for which his To-
cation so near thu Furnace affords facilities not
usually enjoved. HERVEY WATERS.
Stafford, Conn. Dec. 6, 1895. If
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-10
SNiles'' Register.

Drink.-Rarely drink but when thou
art dry-the smaller the drink the clear
er the head and the cooler the blood,
which are great benefits in temper and
business.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-10
81 aSaaCnitsftta Zip.
"THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS Is ESSENTIAL
TO THE SECURITY OF FREEDOM"
PRINTED FOR THE PRoPRIEToRs BY
SAMUEL B. MANNING,
OPPOSITE THE NEW WESTINGHOUSE.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
Price to single subscribers, who receive their
papers at the Office, or by mail, two dollars per
annum.
90 Advertisements, not erceeding hoeIre
tines, published three ,OeeFs for one dollar, and
continued three toeekS longer for ffg eeyatS.-
Ldrger entertainments in the same proportion.
The publishers will hold themselves respon-
sible for no error in any advertisement, be-
yond the sum charged for its insertion.
All communications and orders directed to
the " Editor of the Spy" and post paid, will
be promptly attended to.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-10
office.

MEDICAL LECTURES will be
1VA commenced in Brorn University on
the 4'h Thursday in February, and continued
daily about three months.
Theory and Practice Of PhySGck, and obStet-
ricks BY DR.. Wheaton. $40
Cemtstetp by Professor D'WOH 10
.Mater,a Medica and BOtany by DR.. Droion, S
.4natcmy and Surgery By DR.. Parsons. Is
important additions have been made TO the
means of instruction since the the last course
was delivered. 3w
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-01-10

Bulloon.-Mr. Eugene Robertson has
pua'iet.,.,i -"rraiiOn nf his ascension
with a young lady in balloon from
New York, in October last. When he
had reached the height of 1887 French
feet, he says he fel! through his whole
system state of comfort much superior
to any he had felt on earth. "The air
| hrea'hed was much purer. and olsen
gagged from all the delsterious particles
which more or less impreguate il nearer
the surface Of the globe" From this
he anticipates that the day wili come
when many iufirmities will be relieved
by travelling in the air--The great de-
sideratum of aerostation is the art of
the winds Should the art of moving
and steering balloons through the air
with self-created force, ever be .,
quired, il will operate mosi wonderful
changes in society. HamP' Gag.