davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-14
Extract from the By LARS Of the C1"!
Deuke and Ohio CnnM OmpQny

"sEcTIoN VIII.
"The President and Directors ofthe Company - ~
designate the Banks within the District OF Coun'-
within which the funds the Company shalt be d'f
stet; < whenever any money shall be pa! sbielo .
Company, in pursuance Ofany call upon Tie 500
holders or on any o;heracc0unt, the person 'rcn 81
the same is due, shall make payWDt to the '+'
or other proper officer, of any one u the Bank, so
sisnated The certificate ofpayment b! snch -.
or officer, delivered to the Treasurer, shall be Il"
ed by him as evidence of payment, and author ,.r
TO pass his receipt aug l-laWyN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-14
DAVID DROOKlIAPT.
York. ,Nepfemher 28 1891.

Sir-ITaving been for a number Of years afflicted
with the rheu na,ism to that degree that oftentmes
as unable to w,k-trym variety of cures without
fleet. I heard of Julkins' ontment-obtained it,
and by using he pot agreeable to direction,
tiseiy cured, aud have since [now than yearl
been afflicted with it, JACOB LETTER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-14
annapolis, .7pril 1929.

thereby certify, that have used some of JuJkns'
ointm. Mt in IN, family with such convince
me that il deserves to be recommended to the aiic.
ed. One MISTAKENLY son had been laboring under
very disagreeable eruption his head that baiied
ali efforts TO itunti by applying part of Jug
it was entirely removed in less than week.
H. Y. DUVALL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-14
CERTIFIC GATES.
E,oo, he No,ion.i .,Ournal.

From me -SdiOi!h! 1OuFHU1'
The following and highly respectable testimo-
NAL of the eicac, of Judkins ointment IN curing one
of the diseases f"r which IT is deemed TO be aremedy
has lately been received by the subscriber from the
Hon John Cooke of the House of Representatives OF
the United States with PERMISSION to publish the same
Sr-My son being afr iced for five years with white
swe ling, and wing applied every remedy recon-
me ndcd by the most eminent physicians with'h my
reach without success, AT length procured one jug
of Judkins ointment and made the application accord
ing to the ing the ointment and
tate for the benefit ofthe afflicted, that before the
an. iup VAS used a perfect cure was effected My
son has enjoyed good nrartn SINCE lhsve no douut
the ointment alone he is indebted; AS Nothing was
used tor mo. than months before the application
ofthe ointment. Respectfully,
JOHN COOKE.
Dr. wi.iianl Gunton, Wash ngton.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-14
New Goods

TIME subscribers have received by the last ailNa,
L an additional supply of new Goods CONSISTING u
the following articles, viz.
superine blue cloths, fine ditto J.,
Super black ditto, fine ditto, olive do' grey w
Super blue and black cassmeres o,,
cases cas- ,ine,s. red, green and white hanne Els
Black silk vevets. caicoes,
81 cambrics. jackonet do
Null musliny, figured Swiss do, PLAIN 90
Bobbinet laces, ditto wells
Black Italian lustrings
Ievan,ines grodinaps black Aounce
Black wor,ted barrsge, ginghams
Devonshire kerseys, green bookings, blankets
BAngup cords, Russia diaper, 81 Irish DO
Assortment of brown, bleached col'd domestics
Cotton yarn of the best quality :,
The above goods were carefully selected IN the
N.wyork market, and will be sold low for cash.
oct WASHINGTONG BRENT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-14
Office Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Cnnai CcmpGT!
Washington, Juig 80, 1928.

Office Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Cnnai Company
Washington, July 80, 1928.
NOTICE is hereby given, that an instalment Of two
~ dollars per share every share Of stock N Tie
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company, is required 10
be paid on the Sd day of October next and tuthel
inStalnent of two dollars per share tie I'd day d
November next, further Instalment Of two doisn
and half per share on the Sd day Of Deceubetrcx'
and further insalnent of two ollars and ha' per
share, the Sd day of January next; tul,ha
of wo dollars and half per share. on the Sd d. Of
February next; and further sum Of two dol'anM4'
half per share on the Sd day ct March next; wI0c
sta me nts must be paid tie credit Of the Cherr@
and Ohio Canal Company, to the Cashier OF otLrrIT
per officer Of either of the following Banks. viz
- The Branch Of the Bank OF the United States
Washington.
The Bank of Washington, at Washington,
Tho Fsrmers' 4 Mechanics' Bank at GeorgeoS'
The Bank of Alexandria, at Ale xandra,
The iiagerstown Bank, in iiagerstown, Mar!'aH
and
The Branch ofthe Valley Bank at ChsIie'io" !
Virginia.
BY order Of the President and Directors:
JOHN p INGIE
Clerk of the c & q Ca,nlCa
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-14
Seasonabie Dry GooAs.
Twenty Dollars Reward .

DAN AWAY from the subscribers on w. n - va!
S5u sometimes calls himself BOB. The SAID ne
gro Of black complexion, abou, twenty four Years
old, height not recoected will be eas'iy ~f
from the fact that all the fingers from the lea nsh.
are cut off and, upon close inspection, scar VII,
tenn, 70 make his way towards Mar. land, as he was
lately from the jail at Charlottesville Virglms or he
NAV try to make for the Ohio. We will pay ,e apo.e
reward of 90 dollars 10 any person VINO VIII 'o'6e '
n Jail SO that get him again -
pocl;,.,hap Count, Va Sept. A. % In
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-14
Baltimore county. October 9. 1891.

About four winters ago, was severed, frost bitten
il both feet, and became quite lame Every succeed
ng inter- brought forth the severity of the disease
I heard OF Judkns' ointment and had it applied; 1t
.cted like charm, completely curing in a short
time. EDWIN H. SHELMERDlNE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-14
Charles bennett

HAS imported, by the shir Boston. Captain Finley,
Ill from Liverpool, shad and herring
SEINE THINE,
Shoe thread in two ounce balls. Ut all qua'ties
Double Gloster, Cheshire and pine apple cheese
Best white German and Scotch ticklehburgs
Burlaps, No 1,2, 5, and ~
having been subject TO the present Tariff, viii be SOLO
proportionsbly low. BY the Esther and sally he VIII
receive from the Brantlywine Manufacturing Compa-
nv, cases ,uperine, Retrea and Fine Letter psper;
which will be sold at the factory prices. oct2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-14
.9nne .9r.ndei county, March 80. 1922.

Mr.. Shepperd- In the fall OF !Astyear was taken
with violent pain in the JOINT of my fore finger, next
the hand with much inhammation the degree of pam
which suffered for y fortnight such that had
nut little rest andiess sleep during tina, time tried
many things but found relief, until applied DIR.
Judkins' Specific Ointment, when in about twenty mi
nutrs the pain left entirely. From tina, period I
had no more pain, andthe of nv hand was restor.
ed having before contracted that could not cut
my vctuals. WILLIAM HALL, Jr.
EDWARD sTABLER & SON, Druggists,
Alexandria.
wM GUNTON, Druggist, Washington.
JNo LITTLE, Druggist, Georgetown.
dec l5-1awly
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-14
Sugar, Gin, Lemons, eft,

Sugar, Gin, Lemons, etc.
Oh Hhds st. Croix sugar, apart superior
~ pipes Holland g.n
Or. casks Sherry wine
$ bbls cider vinegar
IS boxes Sicily lemons
IL do cheese
10 casks do Superior quality
3 boxes pine apple do)
20 doz corn brooms
10 boxes No. scotch behring's
$ boxes starch in ID papers,
kegs refined saltpetre,
2 crates crockery. assorted
10 boxes earet, doz each
Landing from schr Thsddeus. burrows, from n. York,
and for sale by LINDSAY, ulLL & Co.
aug 9--w.R.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-14
Consumptions, Coughs, SC.

and all diseases of the otS'''
consumption The isll9M"s Ges. nes,e Js' rses.vsu
vaiue;- r,,
I Samuel Moore, do hereby certify that tor upwards
NJ a va,rJ was severely afflicted WITH pam In my
br,S, .,c,musnied with avery bad cough ani snort,
ness OF breath and every nl'can'n Nm inc oPi'os VI
a p,y,icisn) Of approaching con'n"PHoee' n''.
passing through course OF ne ''e''e -, u
rrI;rf Vas oItcel TO make trial OF butiers 'eSe.
,,bI. InI;,n sneci6c, and the of one and half
bo,,l. comnletey restored me 10 Leai'l, ana nave
ram,ined so ever since, being upwTus ni year
rhe celebrated ID: Cullen ma taaS"l - ''at ''o"
first attention should be employed IN a'r cue ap-
proach Of the disease - pre- ent'nS Us P'oee'S "
ipcurabie state and M person, oil 'onsnmPuHe mao
it. especially those bon Of ton"umPnSe parents tue
ss htest symptoms of Az Approaching A.
the onsnmptve period of Ile ought eaie''P W oe "
tended to -
rhs spsri6c i obtained by extraction from herbs.
root, flow .rs plants sc wnCn'n Pe'tecunn IN eon'e
on.,c. or hauny 20 animation ut the most Eainahlc
b., rs Nc II becomes halsam OF Superior val e u
heals the mi red parts opens the pores anu
the d,trned nerves aftei the uaune' Oh an anuooF"e
ENTITY the obstruction OF the chest ana the "'
which consulate disease pa'tc"iav neea u use
n promotes e pector tion which - 80 constantly ca
cd Tor. and win 5 il ceauses and heas ~ al" gives
siren tn the teudcr lungs l"'hi' 'hd""e' YUM g
the Gectic fever improves di1e't'on ''e' s"e"T''
the nerves repairs the appetite and Improves The sP
rits rni. specific nav alway, DC gwen III ifetv " Is
Mill nIeasan L, the Ia ,te and found partcrialV use
f in n, nervous and ystei,' al diseases
Each hill of d tons contains detailed acco NJ oi
this disease IN all its different stages and will he a..
conn,nrd with the 81 mature Of the Proprietor in red
ink. Sold by
;,lvq Fairfar-sireei, 3icrandrta.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-14

Timber and IMmber Of dn-
fssent kinds.
on Logs of yellow pine %, "a, 26, %. So 81, So
on So So & 40 feet long, from 10 to 10 IN square,
Scaltlng Of all lengths
ID, 3-4, a., 50 8-4 yellow pine boards
10, 34,44, 81, ga white pine do
10000 feet prime heart 54 N. Carolina hoornS from
16 to so feet long
900 shingles
1000 cellar and locust SITS
5000 chestnut rails
Lath and pail boards ,c
400 casks Thomastona ii Rhode lsi".. dime
|. 500 bbls tar, pitch, turpentine and rosln
40 bbls chalk
100 kegs white lead. with general assortment OF
LUMBER 4 SHIP CHdNDLERE
july 80 JOSIAH II DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-14
ballast

MAY be had at my wharf, free ofcost.
WI sept IL josiah n. DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-14
The Subscribers

TIAvE formed Partne rship in the Dry 1oous
III under the firm Of RIcHAHD s. Ho,kiN ,,, . CO.
RICHD. S. HOPklNSs
BASIL b. HOPKINS.
alexandria, Sept. LIST, 1923.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-14
pncgD 8 HOPKINS &. co.

RICHD. S HOPKINS & co.
Have lust received and offer for sale in the mouse
door TO Washington Brent, formerly occup,eu c y
LAIN Al Johnson 6. Co. a general assorted stock OF
Seasnnable Dry Goods.
Their purchases beng made in the most auas
tageous manner, and great care taken IN me go.
of their goods enables them to sell ON fa'oraDe
oct 8-d2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-14
TO NeNt
Y O Yet
Eloriaa Elnnd agency.

yHiiE subscribers have opened an ofice IN the City
\ II Tallahassee. for the purchase and sale of
LunHs IN the Territory IF Florida.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-14
Chocolate and Mustard.

Chocolate and Mustard.
DAvING undertaken The agency here for dspa'
III ing of the manufactures Of MIR. Jonathan Fell Of
Philadelphia, calculate TO be constantly supplied
with all such articles in his line as will meet sale al tat
prices and therefore request the attention OF dealers
to the following articles ust landed, viz.
10 boxes chocolate extra No. l
10 do do do do
IS boxes do No.
30 do do do
s Boxes superfne mustard. containing 3 dors'
half pound canisters
do fine do do do do
% do supcrfne in bottles
90 do fine do
rnavSl JAMES IRwlS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-14

Dr. Wi.iiam Gunton, Wash ngton.
March, 1926.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-07

autumn, I would not recommend it to any
one. We see enough beside this to teach
us melancholy. The course of our own
lives, the assaults of successful temptation
upon us, the unavailing strife with which
we sometimes resist evil, the countless acct
dents and embarrassments which overwhelm
lus, the success of others, and our own dis
appointments these are sufficient in them
selves to teach us melancholy. The infu-
ences of the melancholy of autumn are
distinct from, and superiour to, these. We
fall before temptation, but we are only NOR
titled and angry at our own defeat. The
countless accidents of life may overwhelm
us, but they are likely enough to lead only
to discomfort and repining The success OF
others and our own defeat either deter us
from future exertions, or envy, revenge, and
malice may enter into our spirits and dwell
there. But the influence of autumn comes
over our souls and brings feeling serious
indeed-but at the same time holy. We
think of decay it is true, but we think too
of the beauties of the coming spring. The
turmoil of earthly passion is hushed into
rest, the graspings of earthly ambition relax
their hold, the transports of earthly love are
still, every anxious desire comes home to us
with tale of unsatisfed pursuit, and we are
at peace, because we feel that though we
are disappointed, it is yet good for us; that
it is the wise ordering of our heavenly pa
rent, that the things of earth should not
engross us and we have only to turn our
desires, which earth cannot, and ought not
to satisfy, to place where decay and death
will not come. The melancholy of autumn
therefore is salutary to our spirits, for ii
speaks not to them of discomfort or anger
but comes like the calm light which breaks
over the good mans departure, as the herald
amid present pain of future happiness, and
we feel that though sorrow may endure fol-
night, joy cometh in the morning. G.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-07
FROM THE EDITORS PREFACE.

- The Dictionary, which is now offered to
the publlck, founded upon the great work
OF Johnson, corrected and enlarged by Mr..
Todd and it embraces, ALSO the entire la
Dours OF Walker on the pronunciation OF
the language. 1t has been formed on such
plan as to comprise all the most important
materials, and to answer all the essential
uses of Dictionary for understanding
writing, and speaking the English Language.
ana at the same time, to enable the reader
TO see, as far as possible, on whose authority
every thing rests
DR.. Johnson's large Dictionary was first
published IN 1855. During the space of up-
wards OF seventy years, which have since
passed away, the English Language has
undergone considerable change; and if to
use the words of the great Iexicographer.
no dictionary of living tongue can ever
De perfect, since, while it is hastninc to
puollcatlon, some words are BUDDING. and
some falling away his work must neces-
sarlly display the language more imperfect
~ now, than at the time of its first appear
ance. But the earlier English authors have
OF late excited so much attention, as to rem
der glossary of their productions desirable.
Mr.. Todd has, accordingly, undertaken 10
adapt the Dictionary to the present taste
with regard to English literature, by insert
ing the words found in the old, and hereto
fore neglected, writers; and also to the
present state of the language, by adding
such words as have come into use since the
nrst publication of the work. BY turning
over the pages OF this volume, and observing
tne words which are marked as added by
Mr.. Todd, one will readily perceive that .
dictionary, which was destitute of all sucb
would be extremely defective. But on the
labours OF Mr. Todd, which idnicate verv
extensive reading, especially as it regards
The early English writers, it is unnecessary
TO enlarge, as his own account of them IS
presented to the reader. 40
The following notice is perfxed to Mr..
Chalmers's Abridgement :-sTbis volume
contains every word in Mr.. Todd's ed;t;on
OF Or. Johnson's Dictionary; and above
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-07
POETRY.
EVENING.


There is an hour when leaves are still, and winds
sleep on the wave;
When far beneath the closing clouds the day hath
found grave;
And stars, that at the note Of dawn begin their
circling flight,
Return like suntired BIRDS to seek the sable boughs
of night
The curtains of the mind are closed and sumber is
most sweet,
feet;
The wearied wing hath gained tree, pain signs
itself to rest,
And beautys bridegroom lies upon the pillow of her
breast
There is a feeling in that hour which tumut ne er
hath known,
Which Nature seems to dedicate to silent things
alone;
The spirit of the lonely wakes as rising from the
dead,
And finds its shroud adorned with flowers, its night
lamp newly fed
The mournful moon her rainbows hath, and mid the
blight of all
That garlands life, some blossoms live, like lilies on
apall;
Thus while to lone Affections couch some stranger
joy may come,
The bee that hoardeth sweets all day hath sadness
in its hum
Yet some there whose fire of years leaves no re-
membered spark,
Whose ertime itself is bleak, whose very day
break dark
The stem though naked still may live, the leaf
though persisted cling,
But if at first the root be cleft, it lies branchless
thing.
And oh to such-long, hallowed nights their pa
tient musick send;
The hours like dropping angels walk, more graceful
as they bend;
And stars emit hope-like ray, that melts as it
comes nigh,
And nothing in that calm hath life that doth not wish
to de-
bINEss FOUND ON THE BACK OF A BANK BILL
That thou may'st injure no man,
aDove-k be,
And serpent like,
That no iniure thee.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-07
NTOR AZ.
FOR THE LANCASTER GAZETTE.
THE INFLUENCE OF AUTUMN ON moral
FEELING.
- FOR THE

LIE ANrLOENCEI OF AUTUMN ON NOR All
FEELING.
Among the subordinate influences which
affect the tone of moral feeling, there are
none of greater efficacy and power, than
those which the works of nature exert over
us. We recur to the holy scriptures as the
rule OF our faith, and the first and highest
source Of pure and good feeling. The his
tory of the human race, the authentick ac-
count OF what has happened to man in his
collective or individual capacity, is rich with
instruction and warning. But, beside these.
there is to the lover of nature. hiob instruc-
ton in the contemplation of her works. and
endless sources of delight and consolation.
wherever we behold them. They agree
both with those of the bible, and those too
which we derive from history. It is. in
truth, ordered for us in much mercy, that we
can turn from the instructions of our faith
and from the recorded events which have
happened to man, and still find, wherever
we look around us, new sources of pure
feeling, and new incentives to obedience
and virtue. The countless stars of heaven.
the sun shining in his strength or the moon
IN her beauty, the organization of the ami
NAL, and vegetable, and mineral KINGDOMS
the soft signs of the evening breeze or the
mighty raging of the storm, the fair LIGHT of
morning or the dim and holy tranquility of
midnight: these, each and all, speak to us
OF heaven and of God, of our hopes and of
our destiny. | can now however oplv
refer u these subjects l have not in
deed either time or space to treat of any
one of them as it deserves. have been led
INTO this train of thought by the perusal of
Alllson's beautiful sermons on the seasons.
and especially the one on autumn. Sprinp
comes to us as the season of joy and hope,
and summer as one of exertion and labour
Autumn calls us to meditation. The leaves
now begin to scatter on the wind, the beau
tlful foliage of our trees is CHANGING ifs
greenness for rich variety of tint. which
seems to mock by its splendours its own
promise of decay. We wander through the
woods, and the birds are still; we walk in
the evening, and the bright northern lights
seem to speak to us of tranquil and mel
low glory hereafter, of which they are only
the emblem. Every thing around us is a
source of tranquil thought-of serious and
somewhat melancholy feeling. We feel
that the high hopes Of our youth have been
dissipated like the blossoms of the sprinp
that in the active course of our middle life
we have disquieted ourselves in vain. Amid
the scenes around US, we cannot, if we
would, indulge ourselves in gay dreams of
happiness: and the season seems to tell us
with kind Of holy authority, that we ought
not, If we could. Were this however the
eaiy or even the predominant influence of
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-07
SOLVENT Pow1|

Icy the discovery of this NJ
"is obtained for some of the md
eases that ever afflicted numank
however desperate they have beer
have yielded to the superior power
it dissolves the stones or gravel 4
particles, that they pass off Withhold
likewise been most singularly e6ci]
Dropsy; its action is on the primo
mediate cause of Dropsy is dsA
exhalants and urinary system.
MIR. A. Davenport, of Cambridga
the use Of the second bottle of The
January, 1926, after having takeh
evening preceding, voided, on tie
9th, a large quantity of gravel, ons1
ed forty grains.
Numerous other certificates c0ui
virtues, but they are best told byi1
ration.
In so many instances, in others
as this, has this Lithontriptic sava
OF the knife, that orders have beenri
the East and West Indies, and aero
For sale by Gilman B. Parka.
Allen Leominster; c. Russell, p
HaI, Townsend; L. TarbeH, j. I
Die, Groton ; C. III. Whitiag, J
Jelcett, Fitchburg.
July LIST. "
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-07
APPROVED
HORSE MEDI.

WNO purify the blood, and re-
n mors. 1t is beneficial after !
hard usage; will restore appetite, q
shed his coat early in the Spring,
and good spirits.
Directions for its use will be 8
chaser.
Prepared and sold by
GILMAN J
at his store In Lancaster.
March A,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-07
JOHNSON'S
ENGLISH DICTIONARY.
IMPROVED BY TODD, AND ABRIDGED
BY CHALMERS.


MUST published by CHARLES EVER.
eS IA Washingto Boston, and for sale by
him, JOFiMSON'S ENGLISH DICTIONARY. as
improved BY II. ]. Todd, d. D. and abridged by
A. Chalmers, q. s. A. with WALKERS PRO
NOUNCING DICTIONARY combined. to which
is added, WALKERS KEY to the Classical Pro.
nunciation of Greek, Latin, and Scripture Proper
Names, edited by Joseph E. Worcester, A. NJ, A.
A. 5. This Dictionary in vol. 8yo, comprises a
complete reprint of Mr.. Chalmers's Abrdgment
Mir. Walkers principles of English Pronunciation
his pronunciation of all the words found in his Die.
tlonary, together with his Critical Remarks on the
pronunciation of particular words; and also Wal
kers Key entire. 1t possesses the following adyan.
tages not found in the three works above mentioned
of which it is chiefly Composed =
l. The words added by Mr. Todd, exceeding four.
teen thousand In number, Disseminated from the
rest. =. Words pronounced obsolete by Dr. John.
son or Mr.. Todd. are so marked g. Words desig-
mated by DIR. johnson or Mr.. Todd as primitive
words are distinguished from such as are derivative
T. Addltlonai matter or remarks chronological crti-
cal, and explanatorysfrom DIR. johnson and Mr. Todd
are occasionally inserted. s. To the many thousand
words not found in MIR. Walkers Dictionary the
pronunciation has been given according to his prin-
clples. D. With regard to the pronunciation Of
many words, respecting which other orthoenists d;f
Ter from Walker and he has neglected to exhibit
this difference, the mode adopted by others is here
gwen. Z: An Appendix, containing besides other
matter all the further additional words (about one
thousand inserted by Mr. Todd in his second edition
published in London in 1927 s. DIR. Johnson,s
Preface to his folio edition. Mr. Todd's Introduction
y An Alphabetical list of the authors referred to as
authorities Tor the of words with the time spe
Gifted when they fourished