davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-20
DIR.
BILIOUS PILLS.

IN NuEsE Pills are Justly est. med for their s'y oPrssIn
Ill as a mild. s,ie amd gentle Medicine, ma, lie taken a
night OF. going 10 bed wiihoui The least Trouble OF mo,, nsnt lie.
fore mornins--no alter alton necessary IN The diet NOT hil Trance
in business, ihey are acronmlalditd 10 all seasons and e'iniaissi
III, inc ,ased sale Of ihese Pill, 81 de cmed q sufficient Tro"i "i
mel Ged value.
DR.. DAvEN POTTS CELEBRATED
EYE WATER.
Which need, only To he used 10 be highly approved Of Tor al
sort. Of weak AMI sore eyes.
WHEATON'S ITCH OINTMENT.
The chu actrr Of this celebrated DINNER is so well estah.
lisled, Il, To need no explan,ior, ff Icing u pie 'san', safe AMI
sure remedy fi that loathome di,easc II Is ako a CERTAIN. cure
for aIitrupiiou, Of the 'Ain, and the s~h Rheum. Price 37i-2
cents.
n. Il. II ha, been recently asceitained 10 be a valuable SIi
Gle for the cue of thilbiains.
W~HEATONS JAUNDICE BITTERS,
which ae so eninen.ly useful in Iemo'ing ali janndiee and
billion, complaints.
The Above i, for sale iy u, cs & Mnnton, Gushing l. HIP
pin, j. S. Larned e. Co. George II. TiliDghast, benjamin a.
iiaitey, J. II. Mason, Joseph Dalch, J, DUTY Gretnr, WI
Taylor. Cbai!ts Greene, ArminstuI X Burtoush and j. =.
ACcs, Providence. IN Taunton, by ID. Brewer. In faw,ucAtt,
ly Barney Merry, and all the principal Druggists throughout
he United States. Nov. !.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-20
BALLAD.

BY T. Hood.
SrRue m the middle of the night,
10 ssssp y,mIng william tre'i.
WAsu Mary's ghost came stealing IN,
AID sluod at his bed side.
. wlliam dear o William desr!,
Ny Fcst eternal ceases
A1aG ny everlasting peace
ssbUksn into pieces!
nobsughe tle last Of all my cares
Womb end with my last minute
- though I went To my long home,
ldid'ni say long IN IT,
n body snatchsn they have come,
As1 made a snatch ut ne
m very hard them like Of men
Went ~ . body be.
Ysu shssgix thu I was buried doep,
y0nns decent like and cliHry;
fsum her grave In Mary Bono,
fhsy'vs eoine and boned your Mary.
ne svs that used to lake your arm
= tsck to d.. vyse;
~ bssh my legs are zone TO walk
n oospsal q Gays.
fvvwsd that you should nave my land,
~ enas gives ~ denial
xm'u ned h there nj d.. Bells,
- sRiiss and n phiai.
= ~ my fhsi, the liuIo fest.
Ym usst 70 call - pretty.
Yssboss ! know in Bedford row.
- esshss's In the city.
3ennS ~ wherc my head 10 gone,
~ C4spsc can
rovunk. L. al mack nm
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-20
sEJ- UYSPEPSgA!4Hs
OR INDIGESTION.

Wv
myu!S pr,yaIent disorder, as il exhibits itself in III custom
ay symptoms of want Of appetite, distressing hsiulsnsie,
h.,it-L,nrn, pain in the stomach, sick head ache, nausea, vouhI !.
ing and cosiiyuness, is now found To yield iothe tried e6esey Of
On. RELIES VEGETABLE Specific,
ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS.
These two preparations combined, constitute an ehdsasoss
remedy for the Dyspepsia even after II has acquired the most,
obstinate character. and rc,isied every effort Of professional
skill. When both medicines are administered In connection
according TO plain and particular directions accompanying :
The YegetaMt Specific, they thoroughly cleanse the slimsntsry
canal Of that viscid mucu, which is the proximate cause Of tho
disorder, and a a tonic and stimulant, they restore the healthy
action aud energy Of the stomach, and strengthen the debiita.ed
. stetn. The proprietor can also confidently recommend the
Iegetabie Sptcike as one ofthe best remedies known for the
Sick Head ydehc.
Price 80 cents each box. -
Prepared from the original recipe In MS. OF the lste DR..
W. 7. CO viva Y by his immediate successor, and the sole pre-
prieior, Il. klDDER, of whom il may he had wholesale, (whh
all The other medicines prepared by the late DIR. Conwyyst
his Counting Room, over No. 81, Formerly called NJ 7oJ
Corner of Court and Hinoyer-straets. Boston, and al retail, y
his special appointment, by JOSEPH BALCH, ia. and JQRN
II. MASON x co. Providence; DR. A. p. MOORE, New
port and DR. J. WILLIAMS, Warren.
- Observe that none are genuine without the written syns-
iurc Of ]. Kidder, on the outside printed wrapper. 3.
II A large discount made to those who buy 10 sen sph.
Nee
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-13

lustrations, Often has powerful effect in
kindling the enthusiasm, and quickning the
exertiOns Of the youthful scholars.
The third requisite is, SGgGcity and energy
Of NINA, united sCith an 0miGbLc temper and
cOnciiiGteing manners. Nothing like harsh
ness, petulance, OF irritability, ought eve
to enter into the composition Of school,
teacher. Sagacity to form plans, energy to
execute them, and mildness to render the
execution pleasant as well as efficient, are
indispensably necessary both in government
and Instruction.
The fourth requisite is mbIemiShed char
0cter. The character of every instructor
should be such, that those under may look
up to him with respect and Affection
Now if he be addicted to any irregular and
immoral habits if he be guilty ofprofane-
ness, gaming, intemperance, violating the
sabbath, or any other vices, the pupils must
either fail of respecting and loving their
teacher, or respect and love an unworthy
object. In the former case, there will gem
orally be no discipline in the school, no
progress in study, no intellectual advance
ment,a and confusion and every evil work;
and in the latter, the moral feelings of the
young will be poisoned; they will look on
Wickedness with complacency, to mingle in
vicious company without shame, and to in
dulge in vicious practices without compunc-
ton.
The fifth and last requisite to be con-
sidered at present, is, ardent piety. We
would not have the school room converted
into a chapel; we would not have teaching
converted into preaching; but we would
have the culture of the heart Simultaneous
with the culture of the intellect.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-13

"TThis government has appointed COM
mission TO settle with Ou1 citizens having
claims up"n il for injuries growing out Of the
war aud the blockade. ArbitratOrs are to
icCide in eases where the commissioners and
he claimants cannot agree. II is expected
hat these claims will be- liquidated without
much delay, aud be- paid, probably, in gov
tnmtnt bonds, received at the custom house
10 satisfaction Of duties"
Mr.. Tudor is at present engaged in forming
commercial treaty, and no doubt a teaty
will be received at Washington before the
end of the next session Of the U. S. Con-
gresS."
From Port az Prince.-Letters of recent
date from Port au Prince, state that great ex-
element was felt there in consequence of the
continu 'nce of introducing spurious coin into
the country. The authorities were, general
ly speaking, disposed to lay all the blame to
Americans, and our countrymen. doing bust
ness there were somewhat apprphensive that
serious consequences might arise, preiudiciaI
to their interests, in consequence Of this sus-
plcion. Circumstances had however occur
red to allay the feeling against the Arneri-
cans. Two Frenchmen, (b"th of whom were
from Baltimore) had been arrested for passing
Furious coin, and letters intimate the proba-
pility that their lives would paw the forfeit
for their illegal and unjustifiahIe conduct.
N. Y. GGz.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-13
Fran the Ne,O-H Hampshire Observer.
SCHOOL TEACHERS.

As this is the season when teachers are
usually employed to instruct the youth ot
our country towns, during the winter, ii
perhaps may not be unseasonably or use
less to call the attention of our readers f..
a moment, to the qualification of schoolteo-
oilers. We cannot precisely describe IT,,
impressions which are made on the youth
full mind, or the changes which are cffe.
ed in the current OF youthful feeling, by d.
ferent modes ofinstruction e. difierenl hab-
its of instructors ?-hut we know that im-
pressions are produced ,which,in their con-
sequences, are Frequently ofimmense lmpor-
lance both to individuals and to society
The first as well as The most obvious
requisite in teacher, which we shall notice
is, a thorough knowledge of ohat he pro,
fesses to teach. He must not have mere
superficial acquaintance with the branches
to be pursued in his school, but an acquain-
lance deep and thorough. He should un-
ders,and principals and be able to explain
them; he should look on things philosoph-
ically, and be able to show their connec-
ton and utility. And in judging whether a
candidate possesses this and many other
qualifications, school agents should never
rely solely on certificates and testimonials
as these are not unfrequently in the inverse
ratio of real merit but take into consid-
Grafton also the character and ability. as
they are exhibited in close examination, in
familiar conversation, or in the course Of
long acquaintance.
The second requisite is, general intel.
Egence and elevated viesOs. However ia.
miliar teacher may be with the regula
routine of instruction, if he knows nothing
besides, he is but half fitted for the dutie
of his Office. In order to improve, learn
ers must be interested, the instructor mus
not only unravel the intricate web before
them, but let in light from other sources
Extensive knowledge in teacher, flowing
ont modestly but richly, as the occasion
rspsires, in experiments, aAscaOtas and il.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-13
From the N. Y. journal of Commerce.
FROM RIO JANIERO-
PEACE.

To our CORES pondents of the Baltimore
American and Gazette, we are indebted for
important and agreeable news from Rio ia
METRO. The American has the following -
The U. S. frisate Macedonian, Com. Biddle,
has arrived in Lynhaven bay from Rio de ia
neilo. which port she left on the SOth of Aug.
Lieut. Taylor and Midshpman EIwyn left
the frigate off the Capes, and went into Nor
folk in pilot boat, and reached this city yes
terday morning in "a steamboat. Lieut.. Tay-
lor Immediately proceeded to Washington.
bearing copy Ofthe TREATY OF PEACE
which had been concluded at Rio de- Janeiro,
between the Emperor and the Buenos Ayre-
an Commissioners. The fact of its concIu-
sion has been declared officially at Rio, and
when the Macedonian left, (she having hurried
off within an hour after the dispatches from
Mr.. Tudor were received,) the people were
testifying their joy at the eN ent by public re
jolcings. The treaty provides that Braz
shall give up the Banda Oriental aud thai
Buenos Ayres is to pay her a sum of money
as an indemnity. A vessel had been DIES
patched 10 Buenos Ayres with the intelli
grnce. and no doubts were entertained o
the immediate ratification Of the treaty BY the
latter.
The officers and crew of the Macedonia
are ALI we'll.
The National Gazette has received by thu
Macedonian letter dated Rio de Janeir,
Aug. 90. which, IT, addition to the news oil
peace, has the following:
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-13

Kentucky Justice.-u appears from the
Frankfort Com nrntator, that the Grand Ju-
ry refused to find a bill against John Major,
for the murder of Reuben 5. Gale, an account
of which was given in this paper three or four
weeks since. The evidence before them was
substantially the same as that before the ma
gistrate.-N. Y. Spec.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-13

Extract of a letter from Thomas nj. Duke,
Esq. formerly of Washington,Ky. and now
resident in Texas
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-18
.Nticel

T'wISH to rent for sar, or term Of vears-a lot
Il ofground, contani one half OF an acre, lying at
the Intersection of Dul and Fayette streets Ut has
on it a com lious an6ye'-hnshed dwelling house,
with all The necessaryit-houses The ground has
been handsomely impned, as garden Possession
will be given the ots,rf likewise wish to rent
my house near Alexanta, called Burgundy with o
acres of land around it. e farm being already rented.
On the eight acres, theirs great variety of excel
lent fruit trees, and a w productive garden. his
hasbeen consl red ves desirable summer residence
as well account OF itsociety, as Its health ana
Improvements.
/ am anxious to get sood gardener;-to one with
n small family. d comforble house and good wages
would be given. For tsns, applyto
mar 6-5w j. HOOE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-18

1auES GREEN-CHBINE1 hh , l:
hand at his 'nanufactory on ROYAL Stree q
few doors south Of K1nEi ef manuae
FASHIONABLE FURNITURE OF "'''"
.ure. ..hoo,nv suitable for hand rails,
Bay o. curl and shaded mahogany IN plank and
81. po''"e also,
veneer. -, .L;.r ho,toms e cords, &c all OF
,1Es: sss aw 6r sasS the usual credit
pn1 rp VINO Of er.ry kndnea'y execute decl
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-18

roy boStOu
The packe, schooner
~ HAXALl,
Fkfl Capt. Pratt, will sail in a few days. FOR
SE,ieight or passage apply TO
'~ \. G. GAZENOVE & Co.
F,r s,e. hnlng from the Tiaytll at TWINS wharf
IS hhdS new crop moasses
lJJ casks CT, nails
81 cases fur hits
% tons plaster
ADO lIO hnls "a -, 4 . 's'~ 1t~"~l
81 half bSlS GO
70 c,,ss winter strainedspeim oh
r,rch
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-18
"Fan &C au y saut ,rrive &c quill po"'
TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH, as 1885,
Orleans Sag lrs, Teas, &c.

.Ney Orleans Sag IRIS, Teas, S'c.
on HHDS New Orleans sugars
OJ 80 half chests Young Hyson tea
IS ten ca,ty boxes sunpowder, and OF supe.
rcr quality
IS ten catty boxes imperial do
10 halfchests souchong DO
8 boxes spermaceti candles
70 realms low-pliced writing paper
Landi x from the schr Erie from York, and tor
sale by S. MESSERSMITH.
Wh0 has in Store,
ST. Croix and Porto Rico sugar in hhds
New Orleans do do IN bbs
Baltimore refined nos I ? and in boxes and bbls
Cognac brandy in pipes of various qualities
apart old and fine
Holland gin do
Whiskey in bids and barrels
Port, Sherry, Colmenar s. Malaga wines, in quarter
casks
Sicily Madeira, and Colmenar do in half quar-
ter casks
sparkling Champagne do IN boxes OF
dozen bottles each
Young hyson tea in chests, half chests, and III ca'y
boxes of varous qualities
gunpowder do in half chests, 10 & cstty boxes,
and boxes containing half cannsters
imperial do in chests, half chests, 10 caty box,
es and boxes containing half cannlsters
souchong do in chests and hslf chests
chocolate Bakers and Iapham's no. l IN boxes and
halfboxes
paper, printing, letter, wrapping and sugar loaf
binders and bandbox boards
molasses in hogsheads
Bristol porter and WINE bottles and velvet corks
mackere, no. 5 in bbls and nos. x Z IN ooiS
race ginger, nutrnegs cloves
burlaps, nos. ) 4
German osnaburgs; Hcssians
Russia Sheetings, &c. Marcn 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-18

CHARLES BENNETT
WAS ;mnorted by the ship Virginia. arrived neEe'
10 10, ,hr cambria, at N. York. the following soons
rhch are offered for sale the lowest TOT CASH.
@ror notes, on the usual credit
'''rt Colts blankets, 5, 81 and APPOINT
rose do from 3D. to 1874
&C "a and ga hushings
Extra superfne black, navy blue and steer NIKE"
cloths and kerseymeres
c,aret and navy blue Ladies cloths ,-.,s
Common and superfne double milied draDS
Scho6ed's nannels and baises , and ,o;Ie.
Kerseys and Forrest cloths swansao"' ann
"e' A, !, and So Venetian stair and passage car
peting :; .osls and bales
Sbsd and herring seine t~ine' IN cashS ANU
p pn"s threads, assorted from No l6 to 50
u,h his stock of goods on hand renders MS 40
soI,mgm. .h;n BOSTON, expected he wiz reee,v'
ny ,ne Ss' and Double Gloster CHEESE OF hrs' qua
Fine hPP'e civ" If sept ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-18

New shore,
yHyHE partnership of Robinson 4 Sbnn having been
Il d,ssoIyed the subscriber takes this method of IN
forming his friends and the public that he has ia en-
store at the head of Janney's wharf, adjoining the store
of Samuel NJ Janney, and two doors north OF ms tor
mer store where he offers for sale general assort-
men, OF GROCERIES,. SfEPf.EN ssNN.
feb % susar and .Mosasse ss., small,
,p.,,o .h. cargo of the brig Laurel, Capt 'ma'''
from New Orleans consisting OF
lS5 hhds prime sugars
Is barrels h0'AS SIP. THOMPSON.
feb 81 49,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-18

vu,HE subscribers have opened an Office in ne CITY
I nf Tallahassee for the purchase and save on
y Innds in the 7erritors Of FIorid0.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-18
V\oriAa l.mnd Agescy.

~.,up s,hs.rbers have opened Az Office in tie City
/ of Tallahassee. for the purchase and save o.
Londs in the Territory Of FIor'ao:
coh ia the pecuIiar character ct the lands IN for-
anI their productions, that as yet very effon't us
Va -, have prevailed among persons az remote as
from this Territory in relation to 'hef "u' cha
raj r. bscrbers will make the most minute eAar =
- of the nublic lands now vacant as stl ~ nose
"a. w. .v here after be offered for sale Inc! VIII
Wiz ,LemseIyes with maps OF all the grod iahds,
smcb information may be inte esting to pur
as lands adyertisedfo for sale in Deccn Der next en-
"a very intere sting section o. Tho Itrri'or! = be'
f,rthes, South and Fast ct any pubic lands
.s 80 offered for sale BY the United States; and IN
;on NJ country admirat, adapted ia the growth
- he Grand staples of Tfritor! sugar tan' .rd
LAND cotton as well as the rearing ct tie SIX.
,orn and the cultivation ct the ora'Ft ard oii'e
o. NJ the subscribers having been engaged in the
,yey Of that country, is well acquainted Will most
of the lands of an, value
rhe subscribers viii upon requisI'lop, eth'f enter
~ purchase land. aud all letters nddre ssed to the M
1rrs, nad) will BE- prompt, attetdet TO.
\P''' REFEREM IN.
Col t.xEs GArsDLs, Tallaba,sf' Florda,
col JouS GAMBLE, Richno d,Npfira,
linn. A & DApE Prince william ounty, frpimai
Nor RxppC WILIis. Fredericksburg Nrpi"a
Io.x N.cpAr Esq Prince illnn tnurf!, va ahs
& Major w +. THoRSTo>, AltAap "a q
HENRY WASHINGTON
Tallahassee, Iy 1s27Jrs arls
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-18
FARE.

ION Washington or Alexandria, to all places onthe
Potomac River, where passengerscan be iand eo
With convenience SO w
ION Washington or Alexandriato Old Point or Nor
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-18
CASH fu Eegr0es.

SdSN w - 20 WE
1--WE subscriber wishs to purchase Is or so young
Il negroes of both SECS, between the ages OF - and
Is years For infornaon enquire at Mr. Ehas
Leegs; any letters adssed to the subscriber through
the postofice at Aexndrla will be promptly attend
edto. D. " fhaNhI't"
feb l5-tf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-13
T5rgslTla Aegl8IatuGe.
DER1TE IN THE SENATE or l>JR{sLAL q
or THE CON'TEWIYOW BILL.
REMARKS OF MIR. 4. @. SMITH

Mr.. Speaker: My recent admission to the pririle-
res ard duties Of Legislation admonshe5 inc 10 abstain
from cmbatk'ng in this important discussion; but | am
compelled by fnpc, alive obligations TO nv constituents
and my country TO submit reai KS TO the cofisid
GRAFTON Of tbs house 1t is, however. far from my in
ienilUi 20 follow the gentleman from Brunswick MIR
DromgOOe through Tia WIDE field which hc has trayer
sed, or 10 recaptU!ale the various arguments which
heretofore nave been repeatedly urged in the lc>
gisIatufe ana elsewhere the interesting subject of
Convention My principal object is to investigate and
ascertain tie rights OF an oppressed minority refer
ence 20 that gross inequality of representation which is
admitted TO exist. Having discharged this duty shall
yield 10 other gentlemen Of more competency and cx
perience an opportunity of entering large toto
the merits OF the bill nov under coDslderatiou
The prominent topics which invite attention, in
copnexioD With the view Of the subject which mean
to take, are the relative rights aud duties naorlies
and m'noTes, the legitimate influence OF power and
Tie demands Of expediency.
before proceed 10 the prosecution of nv main de-
sgn beg leave to affirm that the Constitution of Yir-
9'na has lost much Of its original brightness and our
form Of government, from The operation of Tins and
circumstances, bears sfnitude to an olirarcby
Than to republic. For II is not notorious and NAV
be demonstrated by reference TO the census of
1870, that portion the Commonwealth containing
little than third Of the white population Of the
State, possesses than moiety Of the whole rep
resenatge o8eT, AID therefore may be said TO rule and
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-13
Dsd"sie ia BE- coarsuveI.
IS atjots1t Gossercea.
" AsnINGrnN. E.hru.r,

" AshINGToN Februsfy 2.
In the Senate, yesterday, the Bill Tor tie relief Of
7nsau Decatur was read and tie FLANK flied With 100
oG0. The senate resumed the consderaop of The Bill
providing 'c- certain surviving Officers OF the nevIu-
'onary Army The discussion occupied seycra! hours
bat no question was taken
10 the House OF Representatives, te discussion was
resumed on tie Resolutions offered 10y Mr. Chiffon. MI
Everett addressed the House IN very powe.ul speech
winch We shall cndeavor 10 publish III next. nIr.
Randolph succeeded lie complained of weakness, and
his remarks seemed 10 testify TO the OF the
complaint. MIR. Hamilton tool. the floor, bat before
lie had proceeded IN is remarks the House adjourned
Nat. iUWr
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-13

For publishing work 10 be entitled THE AMER
iCAN ECONOMIST; in two volumes; by Frede
TICK List, OF Pennsy vania, formerly Professor o!
Political Economy, and Counsel OF The General Suci,
ty of German Manufacturers and Merchants, for OBJ
tanning German System OF Political Economy
n TO TIE PUBLIC.
In pursuance OF the for egciug request, the under
signed proposes 10 edit under the above mentioned
He, two volumes OF popular lectures American Pu.
Utica! Economy.
The general tendency of tue author will be 20 give
10 the American System scientific basis and devci
optncnt, in other words, &c establish nalc ys-
TEN for home use
The author will attempt to clucidate in this work
all matters of political economy in such plain,
PIE aud lnteiiigioe manner 10 bring this science
down TO the capacity o! common sense, aad to render
II IN this country, what it ought be in every free
Country, truly and Thoroughly popular and pract;eal
The author will cndeavonr not only to inpart ali irn
Portant truths, laid down by the principal writers Of Tie
old school, or by great statesmen and ingenious writers
OF this counry but 10 reveal tue and mperfec-
tons OF that boased system Of which Napoleon said:
II an empire icas Qf sgya,ts ii ,D0,Ia be ground to
dust by Jo4oiUinS its 7,,ecepts."
Ii is also the firm purpose OF the auheS make this
work truly national and mpnrill, by en,5t acDg the
interests OF agriculture and commerce, well those
of manufactures aud by advocating sectional or
party Interests, but those of the Whole nation.
In this manner the author intends to exhibit to the
students of the Univ crses ard Colleges, well TO
tire awgivers and politicians to the learned p DECISIONS,
well 10 the sensible manufacturers, farmers and
merchants, book by the use of which they may be
enabled to comprehend in easy way that important
science, which the works OF Adam Smith and John
Baptist Say. covered with mysteries, With confusion
aud contradiction.
As the author will bestow particular care in show
ing the intimate conueioD between political Economy
and Jurisprudence, lie believes himself entitled 10 the
particular patronage of the gentlemen Of the bar, with
winch honorable profession lie claims fellowship.
CONDIrIoNs.
1. Two midd!e-s;zed volumes of Tie American e
economist will appear in eight numbers, "a number
ry SIX weeks so that The whole work Will be compile
ted in year after sufficient number of Subscribers
being obtained.
q The price will be for the two volumes five. dol
lars, payable on the delivery OF the first Volume.
Reading, Pa. December &C, 1927