davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-08

SIAMEsE YOUTHs. The following letter
from DR.. Warren, taken from the Boston
Daily Advertiser, containing description
of the Siamese boys, inter Sc conyunctissimi,
will be read with interest. We have met
with accounts of various anomalies both in
the history of man and of beast; and also Of
children when born, so conjoined that they
could not be separated. But then these
have generally been so connected together
that it must have been painful to see them.
In the case of the Siamese boys it seems
there is nothing unpleasant in the exhibi-
ton, but the rather, it is matter of curiosi-
ty to examine how far each one, as to the
intellectual principle at least, is the same
and yet another-and how far physically
they have the same sympathies and exter-
nal affections. Some further observations
than were made by DR.. Warren will be me-
cessary to throw much light upon the sub
ject.
DEAR SrR-In compliance with your re-
quest, as well as in obedience to what con-
slider to be professional duty, undertake
to give some account of the Siamese Boys,
and particularly Of the medium, by which
they are united together.
The boys are supposed to be about Is
years old. They are Of moderate stature !;
though not as tall as boys of that age in this
country. They have the Chinese complex
ion and phisiognomy. The forehead is more
elevated and less broad than that of the Chi
nese, owing to malformation. They much
resemble each other; yet not so much but
that upon little observation, various points
of dissimllarity may be noticed.
The substance by which they are con-
nected is mass two inches long at its up
per edge. and about five at the lower. Its
breadth from above downwards may be four
inches; and its thickness in a horizontal d.
rection two inches. Of course it is not
rounded cord, but thicker in the perpendic-
ular, than in the horizontal direction. At
Its lower edge is perceived single umbili-
Gus, through which passed single umbilical
cord to nourish both children in the fetal
state. Placing my hand on this substance,
which will denominate the cord, / was sur
prised to find it extremely hard. On fur
Their examination this hardness was found to
exist at the upper part of the cord only !;
and to be prolonged into the breast of each
boy. Tracing it upwards, found it to be
constituted by prolongation of the ensitorm
cartilage Of the sternum, or extremity Of the
breast bone. The breadth of this cartilage
is an inch and half; its thickness may be
about the eighth Of an inch. The cartila-
ges proceeding from each sternum meet at
an angle, and them seem to be connected
by ligament, so as to form joint. This
Joint has motion upwards and downwards,
and also lateral motion; the later operat-
ing IN such way, that when the boys turn
IN either direction the edges of the cartilage
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-08

FlRE. On Saturday evening last, thu
barn Of Mr.Jacob Conant, in Sterling, was
consumed by fire. The house, we under
stand, was with difficulty saved.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-20
Noung A4aAies' boarAing School,
4t IIybo;,, rfo,1 De{dacare.

.1 U1tnlRTIOH, DetdUuTt.
THE SUBSCRIBERS attended the late examination OF
Mr.. Da1enpo,s SCHOOL, members of the Visiting Com
rnittee; wer gratied with the mode ct nstrutto and
lis results as evidenced in the responses OF the pupils In
sse different branches OF ieading Writing, Drawing.
Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, History and Natural
Philosophy they gave honorable specimens of their indus
try and requirements and could not but feel that the
school was well managed, and worthy OF more extensive
public patronage y, W Tii.n i,n,,
August Is, 1928. ri,
Terms of Boarding. Washing and Tuition in any OF the
common branches 8 50 per quarter payable IN advance.
Ezra Charges-For .litsic including the use OF tht
Piano a12; for the French aud Spanish, taught by an ex-
perienced French So; Drawing and Embroidery
SIS, per quarter. The discipline OF the school IS mid
parental and christian. There will be one course OF les
sons in Psalmody gwen in year, by person highly com
petent and valuable library fer the use OF the Young
Ladies' To those who remain in the Seminary year OF
more there will be extra charges for BOOKS stationary
or instructions in 'salmody
The teacher of Music upon the Flano IS European
and first rtte performer The course OF lessons II
psamoy will commence the present season, the Isl
November. ID. IN Ni>Ni 20 -
Sent IS, .
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-20
lsII3DE.h,AAyf lHOU5o
From tie London Morning Chronicle.

From tie London Morning Chronicle.
In Mr.. Cchbeu's Treatise on Indian Corn, OF
which we shall give an account IN day or two and
of which we shall now say in passing, that is one
of the most racy and amusing volumes we ever read,
he observes, labor is pain and nobody likes pam
and this is sufficient to say upon the SUBJECT 30
we'll is this philosophy understood in America, that
there they will give the name OF lroflc to graf ma
nv things which we call work; the putting together
Of the frame of roof of house or barn, they call
a raising frolic. Wherever considerable num-
Der of persons are wanted TO be working together
at the same thing they call the affair froic. The
getting together ofstonps rocks as they call them
to make the foundation of barn or a house they
call rock frolic; and You will sometimes see for
y or fifty wagons and pairs of oxen or horses COM
ing from all parts of the nriShhorhood, each bring
ing load ofstones rocks. This is, | may say,
always done, in case of a house building for new
married couple, especially fthey be poor. Some
bring rock, some lime, some sand others boards.
others timbers, others shingles and lahs, while
others are at work digging out the foundation,
building the walls, preparing the frame ; and, in
short, here is house, built in twinlng, and the
owner of it, very frequently, has it without the
cost to himself of any thing but of the ironwork.
When moved my things from Long Island down to
house and piece of land near New York. just be-
fore came away. there were ten neighbours, some
with one and some with two wagons, to do the job
for me- Ifthere be any thing more amable than
thls-any thing that bespeaks better people.
should be glad that some one would describe it
But ii IS the ease an (Which the people iUe that IS The
great cause of this neighborb conduct the exac-
tons of the government are trlng, the graspings
ofthe miser and the usurer are so small compara
lively there are 80 few oilers to live upon the la
bour of the Industrious that, with very few excep
lions, every one has something more than he wants
and to keep people in this state is the first duty
of every Government; its very first duty and j
ought to be the first aim Of every statesman, who
never ought TO close his eyes in quiet with thu
knowledge Of the fact. that considerable part 0
r the people are in want.
By the way of contrast. let us take the tollown
picture of the lahonring classes of England from
very valuable work. inst published, under the It'll
of .sthe present state Of The Tenancy of Land in
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-20
M Gssass:ess 'Ax
SgDD u 1.SSa
POE u r "
EXTRACT.

Just Heaven! what sin, ere life begins to bloom,
Devotes my head untmey to the tomb
Did e'er this hand against brothers life
Drug the dire bowl or point the murderous knife
ID d e'erths tongue the slanderer's tale proclaim,
Oh madiy violate MY Iaker's same Z
Did e'er this heart bet ay friend or foe,
Or know a thought but all the world might know?
yet just started from the lists of time,
My growing years have scarcely told their prime;
Useless, as yet, through life l've idly run,
No pleasure tasted, and few duties done.
All, who ere autunns mellowing suns appear,
Would pluck the promise of the verna year,
Or, ere the grapes their purple hue betray,
Tear the crude cluster from the morning spray!
Stern power of fate, whose ebon sceptre rules
The Stygan deserts and Cimneran pools,
Forbear, rashly snlte my youthful heart,
a victim yet unworthy O! thy DART
All, stay till age shall blast my whitening face,
Shake in my head and talter in my pace;
Then ann the shaft then mediate the blow,
And to the dead my willing shade shall go.
How weak is Man to Reasons Judging eye!
Born in this moment, in the next we die:
Part mortal clay, and part ETHEREAL fire,
Too proud to creep, too humole to aspire;
In vain our plans of happiness we raises
Pain is our lot and patience is our praise;
Wealth, lineage, honnurs conquest or throne,
Are what the wise would fear to call their own.
Health is at best vain precarous thing,
Aud fair faced youth is ever on the wing;
Ills like the stream beside whose watery bed
Some blooming plant exalts his fowery head
Nursed by the wave the spreading branches rise,
Shade all the ground, and flourish to the skies:
The waves the while beneath i'll secret flow,
And undermine the hollow bank below
Wide and more wide the waters urge theirway,
Bare al the roots, and on their fbres prey
Too late the plant bewails his foolish pride,
And sinks, untmely, in the whelming tide
But why repne, does lie deserve my sigh
Few will lament my loss whene'er die.
For those the wretches despise or hate,
| neither envy regard their fate.
For me, whenerall conquerng Death shall spread
Ills wings around my unrepning head
| care not though this face be seen more,
The world will pass as cheerful as before;
Bright as before the day star will appear,
The fields as verdant and the skies clear,
Nor storms ,anets will my doom declare,
Nor signs on earth, nor portents in the air;
Unknown, and sen, viii depart by breath,
Nor Nature cen take notice OF my death
Yet some there are (ere spent my vital days.
Within whose breasts my tomb wish to raise
Loved IN my life larnented in my end,
Their praise would crown me as their precepts men'
To them may these fond lines my nam endear
Not from the poet but the friend sincere. YVES
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-20
Dry Goods,
Public Sale,

AT the house of Alexander Porter, in the Borough
az Wilmington, on the 2lst inst. at o'clock; the
following Real Estate.
tst % acres Of land on the Kennel turnpike about
two miles from Wilmington, adjoining lands of John
Gordon and Mr.. Bennett.
2pd. A wood lot about one mile from Wilmington,
adjoining lands of Joshua Gipn, and near the res
idence Of Mr.. John J. Mllgan. On this lot, there
is a valuable stone quarry.
The above property will be sold 10 the highest
bidder, and an undispuable title given.
JAMES TILTON.
Feb. nth 1929.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-20
TO TIE LOVERS OF

FEyiIE Subscriber respectfully informs his custo-
RI mers, Tavernkeepers and the public in general,
that he intends making grand display OF mutton,
that he will exhibit for sale on Saturday the 2lst
inst. on Shambles No and in High Street Mar
ket, the mutton Of twenty five weathers, superior
10 any ever killed by one Victualer 10 this place.
They are pronounced by competent Judges 10 sur,
pass anv that ever have been slaughtered here at
one time. NlNCEN fOblSooS.
PS. 1t not intended 10 extort, the prices shall
be moderate as usual. '. ~.
I Feb. 18th 1929.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-20
Delaware Riflemen.

Parade in full uniform in front Of the Town Hall,
on Saturday next the 2lst inst at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
with arms SC. in complete order. provided with "a
rounds. 49, =,
A private meeting Of the company will be held at
Eakin's on Wednesday evening at o'clock.
A. HAMILTON, Capt.
February 16, 1899.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-20
A meeting

of the Stockholders OF the Athenaum will be held
on Friday the 9th inst. for the purpose OF cons,d'
ering the propriey of continuing the institution for
a secondsyear The annual Election takes place at
the same time. By order Of the Directors.
s. S. GRUBB, Sec'ry.
Feb. II. oI-tm
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-20
THE REPUBLIC" OF CICERO.

The MesSrs. Carvils have published an edition Of
the English Translation OF Cicero's Republic. large
and interesting portion of which. as is well known
was recently found Among the ancient manuscripts
taken from IIercuaneum. OF the value of the work
It is unnecessary to speak and the introduction
which preccdes it, by Mr.. Featherstonhaugh pre-
sents somewhat detailed history of this work, a
sketch of the biography OF Cicero. and of the peri
nd when his s. Republic was written. There is
also photographic facsimile Of page of the papyrus
manuscript. The anxiety with which this long lost
production of his master pen was sought after by
the learned for many ages naturally increases our
interest in perusing it and we have no doubt that
it will meet rapid sale.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-20
Vol. III.

v1yIIE subscriber has just opened at No. az,
n Market Street, Wilmington, formerly occupied
by John w. Tatum, (next door below the Indian
King Hotel. kept by John M. Smith,) an extensive
assortment of
Dry Goods,
Suited TO the season, which he offers on reasonable
terms and returns his thanks TO his friends and
the public in general for their past favors, and hopes
by strict adherence to business to merit share OF
their custom.
WILLIAM BASSETT.
February 18th 500 CIT.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-20

Original .4necdote--A man, who drew lot OF
land in one of the late Land Lotteries in this State,
went TO examine its quality. Finding It to be very
noor. and covered over with Gopher hills, he DELHI
erately uncovered ore of the cavities. and taxing
out his grant from his pocket showed it into the hole
saving ..There d--n you ; you have had possess
sona long time,i now make yoa title, -Georg'a''
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-20
W ashington Grays.

Assemble in Parade Order in front of the Col
,coe on the cast inst. at half past o'clock A. M.
with "a rounds of blank Cartridges.
BY Order. r. RfTCHiE' First Sergeant
February L. 1929.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-20
NEerilO Sheep,
srATE FMNCzBLES

Parade on Saturday merit, the 9lst inst at nay
mast nine o'clock, in front of the Hall, with twenty
four rounds of blank cartridges, by order OF 'he
Captain. ;. D. LIZ " - 90 "
Feb nth.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-09

Sugar. Tea, Coffee, &C.
81. DOUGLAS have jus. received a well select.
81 ed assortment of
GROCERIES,, Viz:
so hhds and t,erces sugar, 1T vrrious qualities
IS hhds, tierces, and bhls molasscs, of do
40 packages of teas, gunpo~ler, imperial, and
young ny son, of fine quality
1000 lbs loaf sugar, of different numbers
70 bags best and common coffee
S4fT Loose and IN sacks
SPTES Embracing pepper, alspice, ginger,
cloves nutmegs. cinnamon. mace, &c
SPIRITS- French braudy, Holland gin. Jamaica,
An,isus, snd New England rum
HINES Madeira, Lisbon, port, malaga, &C.; some
of ta,rp very low priced.
DIES Indigo, copperss, madden, logwood, fustic,
alum, &c
EPSON SaLTS of a superior quality
SyUFF-Leiper, Garrett, s I.orlar's daccabau
P9PER- Writing and wrapping; tobacco, starch.
mustard, cheese, fig blue, gunpow'er shot par iead'
birthstone salt petre, &c. &c; the Will OF which they
will SELL wholesale and retail, yer, moderate terms
oct
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-09
FaAA Goods.

<uIARIEs BENNETT has reecired and offers for
u sale, Uhoiesaie and retait-
Superine black, Navy blue and olive cloths
Black dark blue and steel mixed kerseymeres
Fine blue and steel mixed sa'iinetts
LADIES' dark blue and claret habit-c'oths
Ayar;ety of milled drab cloths and Jerseys
\ bale If very stout English dr,b and mixed do
Ladies' hoskin and York tan gloves
Gentlemen's English doe~kin ditto OF mrs qus''ty
Flag. Madras, and company bandsnna hdsts
black Italian and English sewing-si'ks, ct trst q'y
a general assortment of cotton, silk and lambs
wool hose
A few dozen of first quality ladies' black and
slate worsted hose
Cotton balls assorted, from 20 to %
100 packs 4, ~ and so, German pins, quality sa'd
TO be very superior to English
Rose blankets, heavy, full sized English from =
to 1874
Irish linens and diapers, Dome site goods
A general assortment uf brown and oieacheu COZ
,,. smopgst the latter OF extra quality, iR im-
tat;op Of Madras cottons
A case vers stout "a sheetings
Two bales domestic Jerseys tor negroes
A hale of 40 No. lnseys, very good quality
white, red. yellow and green hannels
Snner6ne IA and bed ticks and checks
SEINE THINE and SHOE THREAD,
sept %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-09
lindsay, Hill & Co.

OFFER FoR SALE,
O = hhds New Orleans sugar -
30 10 hhds st. Croix do
S boxes white Havana do
30 hhds N. Orleans & W India molasses
10 tierces do do
2 puncheons old Jamaica rum
half pipes Signette's brandy
half pipes Sicily Madeira wine
10 Or casks Marseles do do
half Or casks Oveira do do
10 or casks Malaga do
Is barrels N r., rum
20 90 Nortons gin
10 do old whiskey
10 do Mess beef
l0 do prime do
so do No mackerel
ID do No >had
100 packages I,E.3S consisting of gunpowder,
imperial, and young hyson. in chests. half
chests g. and 1Slb boxes. Importation 1929
10 casks cheese
10 bags Java coffee
so do st. Domingodo
IS do Porto Rico do
IS bags pepper
do piInento
IS boxes brown soap
SO do Windsor do
do CASTLE do
10 do mould candles, Woodruff brand, As,
SIS. 6's
Is boxes sperm candles
90 do LavenSh tobacco ..
10 90 fresh lemons
20 reams writing paper
10 do wrapping do
Starch III boxes and halt do
Chocolate in do
Sweet oil, cordials, pipes in do
Autmess, salt petre. race and ground ginger
Pimento and pepper IN kegs
Ca,,a in mats, bottles in do, sc. &c.
20U0,bushels ground alum salt
5000 do Cadiz do
500 sacks fine do
nov 4-(W. r.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-09
Cash for Negroes

WYE wish to purchase ONE HUNDRED LLKELY
w NEGROES, Of bath sexes, from l2 10 IS ye ars
of age field hands also, mechanics If every descrp.
ton Persons wishing to sell ,uId do we'll to give US
call, as We determined to We higher price for
slaves than any purchaser WHO'S now may be here
after in this market
Any communication in writing will be promptly at.
tended to- We at all times be found at our resi-
dence, west end Of Duke street, Alexandra, d. C..
sept 80 FRANKLIN K ARMFIELD. =
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-09
FOO $3.50
Valuable Real Estate

OFFERED for sale on long credit, or in exchange
~ for Corporation Stock of this Town. or Stock Of
any of its Banks:
That large three story Brick
III and 81 Asaph streets, with the vacant lot
oek.a7e0l adjoining On the east
That elegant Mansion and HaLf Square
Of Ground fronting ON Oronoko and Washington sts
fur.neri, occupied by Mr. Hopkins.
That convenient fDO story Brick DpeHing
on Cameron street. and opposite the Market occupied
by Cspt Jenkins. ~
That beamttfuliy Improved HuLf Squire
81 Ground fronting Wolfe, Henry, and Fayete sts
former Mr Marsteler' and now in the occupancy of
Miss Winter And f.ss
A moiety of the Dery vaiuobIe Whorfand
WeoIse at the south axtremt, of Prince street
nov occupied by Messrs Fowle & Co
All this property is in good state of repair.
and has careful tenants by the year For terms apply
to WM BARrI EMAN, or
MORD. MILLER.
sept 16-eo1w&lawtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-09
For Sale by the Subscribers,

For Sale by the Subscribers,
On Pipes and half pipes Cosnac brandy. 18th proof
~ various brands.
IS pipes Holland gin
puncheons Jamaica rum, 18th proof
do NO particular rum, 4,h proof
$50 SO s Sntls' }N.E rum
Is barrels country gin. Campbell and other brands
50 do Winchester superior whiskey, some dis
TILED from barley
90 hogshests st. Croiy sugar
50 barrels and boxes refined do
So hogsheals prime retailing molassrs
chests Tyson and Young lily ION tea
100 boxes sperm candles
SO do mould do
Is do castle soap
IS do SWEEP oil
100 barrels No. Boston bay mackereI
$50 kegs, half kegs and boxes Richmond manufac-
tured chewing tobacco
bales hops, LIST and 81 quality
10 tons Russia hemp
81 coils Boston patent cordage, assorted sizes
$50 kegs Dupont's Brand,wIne gunpowder of diff
feren, grades single, double aud treble +.
in papers and cannsters for sporting, and
strong coarse for blasting rocks
1000 bags Philadelphia patent shot of all sizes
80 casks Hibberts London brown stout and porter
in quart and pint bottles
lirdoehs pale and high coored old London particu-
lar Madeira wine in casks of every size,
White and pink Champaign sparkling aud still
Claret wine in casks and bottles
Alicsnt Port !
s s's''y s ss'sss Wine. !" Or. s..A.
Passarate
Marseilles Sherry
so boxes Maccouba, Frankfort and Natural Clark
snuff
800 casks of nails Of all sizes
200 reams wrapping paper
20 bundles sugsrost do
ST reams foolscsp and pot do
70 cases boys and mems fur and wool hats
500 whole and half boxes of all sizes, baltimore
window glass
also, 70 bales German hempen oznAburgs, tcklen.
burgs and hessians
do Russia diapers
IS bales and cases 4, 78. ~, 9 8 and 5.4
brown and bIeached shirtngs and sheetngs
Blue and yellow nankins
90 cases printed striped jeans
4 do white jeans and drllings
6 do printed csIicoes, hdkfs and shswls
S bales brown drillings
S do ickings
5000 lbs. Gotten yarn, assorted numbers
SO pieces No 2 and cotton sail duck
20 bales white, red and yellow domestic aannels
assorted qualities :
IS packages mixed and plain sattiness, kerseys
li,seys:S 4 and 4twiiled cloths & casinetts
so dozen Germantown half hose
so do worsted do
l20 do lambswool, worried and Yigonia hose
so do lambswoo, worsted and cotton knit
shirts and drawers
Bruatl cloths, cassiIneres and wastcoatings
A handsome Assortment Of plain and figured and
fancy Swiss musns
~, 81 and csmbrics and jackonets
Book and fancy British musins
A X
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-09

- ~
SCHOOL
Duke street, for a Unite number of Young sd;es
to whom she proposes to teach the English aud Fr,nch
Languages scientifically, Ancient and Modern History.
hronology, Geography with the of the Maps aId
Globes, the Elements of Natural Philosophy. Rheto.
ric, Prosody, Mythology, Composition. riting aud
Arithmetic.
From her long experience in teaching, and nerse.
verDg attention to the moral and literar, improve
ment OF her pupils, Mrs II trusts she will be able ia
give general satisfaction those who ma, favor her
with patronage
may be procured from the following re ntlemen and s
dies, whose children she had under her tuition during
her residence in Georgetown, ID Cool Marbury.
Clement Smith, Jeremiah Bronaugh. Rober, Get,y,
dorat,o Jones, John Abbot, ksquires; Mr.. Chapman
and Mrs. Mackall, and from Daniel Bryan, esq Alex.
antra, D. C.
Her terms may be ascertaned on application either
to herself or TO Mr.. Bry an
Mrs Hagarty soclts attention to the suboined t.sti
monials.-
Harrington, AUGUST 5fh, 1929.
am well acquainted with Mrs. -tgarn believe
that sheisa p'ous. good lady, and know that sic is
well informed, and All excellent ns,ne,rr'.
JOHN ;'ci.tuD,
Principal of the Central .9eadeny Washing,o,, y {.
Having hal fu!l opportunity, during restlelc or
many months IN the Same housc with Mrs tafa,', of
ascertainng the rxtcnt and variety cf her litey. =
ta'nmenss, and her me'h"l and industn jm cpnvs s
INSTRUCTIVE, Ibeeee her, in al these qua; y
essential to The instruction OF YOUTH be surpassed
BY no lady with whom have ever beer acqu5 nted.
PHILIP sMiIF.
Classical Teacher, Uashington, n {.
From the many opportunities that have h., e
Judging of Mrs IIagarys requirements, have no he
station in pronouncing her to i've OF the best qua
lifted ladies that have with in her probes.
sion. 1t may be truly said of her that h. kno whge
f the various subjects which she ,escbes tar exceeds
her pretensions. JAMES CADfN,
Professor of Mathematics aud Natural Philosophy,
august ii Washington, u e.