davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-05
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office, Alexandria, D. C. on M'
LIST Of DECEMBER, 1881
ar Persons calling for letters the following list,
will please say ADVERTISED or they may MOI
get them.
Thomas Alexander w Andrews
Mrs Eiz beth Ashford
Thos Derrick Mrs Mary Berry
Thos Be,r, Capt H Bell, UsN
John Ball
William Crump John Garfield
James Coon Airs Mary Cole
Mrs Elizabeth Carter Chs Darlington
James Carrgan
VIM Dawes James Dixon
Andrew Delphe VIM Drury-2
] p Dulany Mrs Sarah Dudley
John IL DE Butts
f.
NM Edmonds
Capt Henry Fairfax Patrick Foy
Miss NC Groyermsn Griffith
John II Gibbs J & G'sy
John Gemeny John Grifhs
Elizabeth Tantzmsn Capt Samuel Hilton
Miss Ellen Hudson jeremiah Hubbard
- Mary Agnes Hamersly John Houllon
Lawrence p Hill
Daniel Johnston Lawson Jones
Hugh jenkins BENIN Jefferson
l.
Alexander hammond Patterson Iysles
Vim II Loudon
M
John Miles, VIM Minor
Mary Morgan Geo Mclaughlin
Edward s11ontrose Eusenia Aain!enon
Allan McRae-2 Meade
Jacob Muigan--2 John NcCrary
VIM Pomery Francis Parsons
James Patterson
r
James Russell Il Ruffuer
S
Mrs Mary Ann Stevenson Miss Elizabeth Summers
Sergt Ma or Stewart - Sarah Scott
Rich'd Storke Mrs z,beth Ann Stevens
, Simpson VIM Stanley
Miss Mary Stevenson Sidney Swift
7
Michael Trapdore Simon Tate
Gusts Taylor renis Tarlbot
v
Capt NJ yenn4ro Miss Rosy Vnson
w
Jonathan Ward Roht windsor
Robt p Ware James Wood
James G Williams Jacob A Windsor
Y
Ignstius Young
DAN'L. BRYAN, p. NJ.
Alexandria, December !, 1881 St
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-05
servants for Wire.

NAN and his wife, Of good character; the t'rmer
4 erst rate diving room scrvant-the latter a good
cook. Hwoud be preferred to hire them toge her, or
hey may be had separately. Also. several Boys and
Girls Appyto BENZ l. rhNoNI'"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-05

-r; he season, leave the District OF Columbia fo'
'.'ore, every Sunday and Wednesday mornings
veNt On such wslae DAYS as next follow the iues
e,l,',re Specified, staring from Lsmbe''.s wharf
El,uar'on, at ), and rhnnpson's wharf, IN Alex
. sA a. o'cl cs; a,d will leave Commerce street
a't, IN Baltimore, for the y strict, every "Wednesday
"l>trrd4y afternoons; o'clock.
Washington, nav 2-,f
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-05
v.s;s\,t ut reduced rates.
-. EyeigNt to the W. AnAies

The fine coppcred schooner SECEDER'
.,;Ac,r,. Frouty, will take freight tor the West
>- lala - southern port. Apply to
..is' VI A. C. CAZEN0YE & Co.
y,,lSe for .,le, hndins from said schooner
Wv ~ b-,s uuscoyado s"s'r
a b,ls No. , and maekrrei
a. b5ls No ami do
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-07

as those hntercsts IA tho preservation Of barol
ana Just principles, IN maintaining the rights of
persons In all matters Of conscience, and in scru
puIous respect for private opinions.
ReS0loed, That to relieve ourselves and tho peo
pie OF the United States from the dcspotisn o.
ru'ness party, and restore society to its former
Nihu ana harmonious relations, it is Il solemn duty
winch wo owe To our country, 10 exert every ia
Guilty That we possess, to prevent the elec,on Of
the present Incumbent of the Presidential Chair
incompetent to those offices which misdirccted
gratitude called upon him 10 perform
Resoired, as the unanimous opinion of this
Convention, that HENRY CLAY, of Kentucky
the statesman and tho patriot the friend of Gber,v
IN every CLINE, the able and interchangeable supporter
of American interests on every occasion the sonnd
political economist and faithful champion of do
mestic industry, DO earnestly recommended 10 tho
support of Delegates TO the General Conyeni;.n of
the National Republicans of tho United States to
| be held i'll this city i'll December next, us the citi
zen best fitted, by his virtue 81 talents perseverance,
anu consistency, 10 become Chief Magistrate Of
the american nation, at the ensuing election.
Alter the foregoing resolutions were read, it was
heSotred, unanimously, That this Convention
see no reason to change the opinion it has always
mad, that the distinguished stutcsman HENRY
IhA onght TO receive the Jealous and undivided
support OF the National Republican party; that
| knowing this to be the uudininIshed sentiment q E
their constituents, and believing it be the earn
est and firm persuasion of the National Republi.
cans of Maryland, the members of this Convention
Will use all honourble means toward his election to
the Presidency of the United States
Resolred That WILLIAM WRIT ESQ., ha
wing accepted the nomination of the Anti Masonic
| Convention candidate for the Presidency, and
having consequently resigned his place as mem
Der OF the Naiiona' Republican Convention, to as.
sembie in this city III December next this Conven-
ton will now proceed to fill that vacancy.
The Convention then proceeded to the election;
when JOHN b. NORRIS, Esqu re, was declared
to be unanimously chosen member of the Nation
al Republican Conventions fill the said vacancy,
The Convention then adjourned
SAMUEL STUMP, Chairman.
CHARLES f. MAYER, Secretary
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-07

From tte National Iaie....encer.


TLI =,
neg leave 10 oh1r y"i some roicct.oas that
PASS '-'!"HgH my "thd ia looking 10 me state OF
lars ,t ID .7oulh Carolina.
lh-t @este has no doubt suffered from the de-
IN me price oil cotton Us ali the other States
80 ""t sue Is Notwithstanding TO considerable
| uestce prosperous.
MS o'c..hc vas in the nature OF things, u"a-
,'o Inc hisn price Ore" vast capital into
Inc cultivation OF cotton, and greatly Increased the
b|.,. ti 80 ,,'S l"o price, ana as the
80 '1' ''' consumption increased Ii the price
. II d, - VI %, 'e delt'd would nav
', 'u' do ''c price came down. cotton
, '''o olea,esl Hl'cfil Tor the clothing Of
,II E7nus ~ ~ ''o Pcop1e. lotion went INTO
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-07
NSESCEAE4 ANEOUS.

Speed Of the HOrse.-As every thing relating to
the performances of this noble animal is worthy of
record we give place to the following which we
lind IN late English papcr.-"Common report saws
that Flying Childers could run a mile in a minute
but there is no authentic record of this He ran
over the Round Course at New Market uhree
miles six turlongs and ninety yards) in six
min. and forty seconds; and the Bacon Course "a
miles, furlong and 1873 yards,) in I minutes and
80 seconds. In 1872 mile was run by Firetail in
| min. and sec. In October 1741, at the Cur
ragh Meeting III Ireland, Mr.. Wilde engaged TO
ride l27 miles in nine hours He performed it in
= hours and 2l min. lie employed 10 horses and
allowing for mounting and dismountng and mo-
rate OF 20 miles an hour. Mr.. Thornh in 1745
exceeded this, for he rode from Stton to London
and back again 10 Stilton, being o. miles, in IL
hours and "a min, which is after allowing the least
possible time for changing horses, 90 miles an hour
Tor hours, and on the turnpike road and on even
ground MIR. Shatroe, in 1863, with 10 horses, and
live of them ridden twice, accomplished SOL miles
IN L hour and 40 min. 1853, Mr.. Shaftoe won q
more extraordinary match He was to procure
person to ride 100 miles day, on any horse
each day, for % days together, and to have any
number of horses not exceeding 90. He accom-
pshed 1t on ii horses; and day he rode
I6O miles, on account the firing of his first horse
MI HulPs Quib5cr however, afforded the most
extraordinary instance record of the stoutness
as well as speed of the horse. In December,
1856, hefan % miles, round the fat at New Mar
ket, IN 81 min. and 10 sec.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-07
From tLe Raltimorc Pnlrlot.

MEETING or THE NATIONAL REPUB-
BICAN WARD DELEGATES OF THE CRY
OF BALTIMORE-Thc Convention met at I.y-
tords Hotel, Wednesday, ID November, 1881 -
SAMUEL SrUMP appointed Chairman Of the
Meeting and CHAHLEs +. MAYER, Secretary On
motion, the proceedings Of Tire meeting Of 18th
June last, were read-and it was thereupon,
RcsoiUcd unanimously, That the following reso-
utions adopted at said meeting should be rcpubsh.
Be IL res95Ucd That the want Of faith originally
entertained - TO the fitness Of Gen. ATDRES
JAeSsoN for the Chief Magistracy of the United
Sates has been fearfuIly justified that the affairs
OF our country have been managed with utter reck-
essences Of tie public good-aud that such course
mas naturally resulted III feuds among the managers
5isr,Puta5o TO the nation and threat
on'ng to the public iaterests,-deeply concerned
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-07

PUNcTUATIoN.-Au hors often send their
manuscripts To the press without comma or SEM
'coion, leaving those little matters to the iudg-
m'nt Of the compositor. Yet the misplacng OF
single comma is often fatal to the intended
meaning of the sentence; aud If il be not non
sense already, it has every chance of becoming
so. The late Mr. Sharpe committed strange
b!undeF Of this kind, when he wrote the follow
ing under the likeness Of his patron saint
Believing Richard Brothers to be n prophet
sent, by Gud have engraved his portrait" Had
he removed the comma two words forward the
assertion would have been very different. From
valuable little work by Mir. Booth, author of
the Analytical Dictionary, estitIed principles
IF English Composition"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-07
From the ". York Couric, q. Enquirer Of Non9o,
THE CONVENTION


The Convention did not assemble in such num-
bers as at the close Of last week While Mr. In
gersol read the Report of the Address to ske Peo-
pie, he occasionally interrupted with applause
In the course of the morning the Hon Jonx o
ADAMS Ex-fsesident, took Il scat without the Bar
o! the Convention. Gen. TALMApGE one of Tho
Vice Presidents csp,cd him, stepped down from his
seat, and conducted Mr.. Adams to a place on the
Presidents bench. On the appearance of Mr. A.
dams, the Convention rose, en- Bidsse and applaud
ed with considerable emphasis while be passed mr.
to the bench. Mr.. Adams looked remarkably well
ten. Ialmldge did the honors of the occasion
VIVA '.is usual tact and polished gentlcmanlv man
nor. Whatever political differences NAV o yist a.
mong individuals the intercourse of civilized soci
ETY. should be preserved uuimpiired by inen of all
parties.
The Address is the joint production Of Uessrs
ingersoli, Kennedy and Dutton Six drafts of an
OIL the above gentlemen was the author Of one or
'hcSe. Ihcy were occupied several DAYS i'm the ar
Tdngcmcnt and preparation Of the materials Tho
coiis' ,iuiion1l argument Is clearly beautifully and
IngcmousIy wrlj;cn. The political economy is inn
nned with number Of curious llcts, illustrative Of
It's principles.
The address is longer than the Free Trade Adj.
drcss-it fills about 100 pages Of manuscript Tbc
cos. ~ lHs idareSs unqUeSiioHo5ip admits the prs-
PteiFct Wod0yHg tie I0riF LG,r nj 1898 byf cr
Fcsfcs d,H5t rs iOthe prOpor Dcrj0d Tint This ,,o;
Hcat'0" st2"LR be ngic. There is a disposition in
rust this vital and important point TO ConUress
"ug il tnis the Convention is right. Mr.. Kennedy
oi Buinore is ouc of the principal contributors 10
the Address.
TARIFF CONVENTION-FTTT DAy
The committee on the growth &, manufaclnre ofI
cotton reported, that they were not yet prepared TO
present report sufficiently uH on the subject re-
rTed to them They would however, take the
ecess'sy steps to forward their report at the ear
'est possible opportunity, 90 the central committee
The report was accepted
On motion Of Mr.. Crosby Of Connecticut. the re. |
oIniion wilch directed The appointment Of com. /
"'i'ec to enquire INTO the effect which the Tariff
las or agrcdi'urc apd mInufcturcs, NO. a. be |
iSo directed To enquire and report what its effects
IRE on commerce and mcchonic arts.
WI. ingersoll, from the Committee who were
appointed 10 prepare an address 70 tbs people oil
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-07

Nelss for the cont merchants The editor Of
the NewburyPort Herald says--"Fhe rage for
stoves, CRATES, and pit Goals, is not confined to
this town; although p mason told us the other
lay. that, by the demand for his ahors, it SEEM
ed to hun as If every body was going to burn
coal this winter. In Nantucket, wood is so high
as to Induce many To adopt coal fires, who had
ot heretofore ueed 1t. TINS state ofthngs
VII coon red c. the price of fire-w wood
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-07

The Post informs that ''the newborn son
the Emperor Nicholas has been appointed COM
mindrr of the glmcnt of Lancers of The
Guards"-surely the Infantry would have been
mo appropriate. The Post adds. that this
young Prince has been enr, He'd in the battalion
Of Sappers'--nnd nlinnrs we presume.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-07

Newspaper BorrOwers.-R if you borrowed
this paper, send it right back-as you may feel
cheap after you have finished this paragraph.
If the tailor sends a coat home to you,
would you think your neighbor fair in his request
for the first use of it?
If the baker leaves you hot lOgf, should you
like to lend it to your neighbor, and have it return
ed cold with the corners gnawed off?
If the penny post leaves letter your coun-
ter, should you think it right in your nuigaoor to
seize, it, before you had time to read it, to taIlv
oad of potatoes it, and thank you for the use
of it some hours AFTER if he should not be so un-
fortunate to lose it?
If these things not Tight-then it is not
right 10 borTOW newspaper on.the dug tohen il is
published.
We nave received request from one Of our sub
ScrIOers to discontinue his paper for the present,
for no other reason than that he is plagued by
boiToieerS. We presume they not such persons
as Inc can very well deny the fthe paper. So
" IS icuh y0n, borrower, whoever you are The
person who lent you this, although he apparently did
it with much pleasure, wished that you would take
the paper yourself, and nat Jake mis- ne,o coat moi
iOgf and letter, before he has made full use Of them
himself-PortSmouh Journal.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-07

regard 10 the condaet OF tho Government TO the
foreign relations Of tho country ho (r. Lnurcncc)
felt 1t his duty to give notice that he should, ot the
tino, call upon Ministers for explanation as
to internal affairs, the st ie OF parties aud the
order established and maintained IN the Admins
tration.
Tho President o. the Council repiiod--Wo
perfectly ready TO answer all questions that may
nc put to voices from the cried
o,It "SPelk, speak" ''pUt your questions now
Two members have required the Chamber 10 tx q
day Tor their putting questions to government and
dcHandn. explanations They have, no doubt,
some important facts TO announce 10 the Chamber.
declare, therefore, that the Government is ready
to give at this moment full answers to every thin z
ilat may bo required of thom, for it feels that 1t
ought not to be permitted to any PEI son To dissent
nato alarm throughout the country when the go
vernment is willing 10 destroy it, or, at least, 10
plain.
NJ. do Podcnas-But the Minister for Foreign
Affairs has declared that he is ready to give in
| to RIM alton as TO the situation of Po.0nd!
The Minister for Foreign Afairs then and
| said-l have but very little TO communicate to the
| Chamber rhc news received by the Government
mas boon already published A capltulation has
tplaccd the city of Warsaw i'll the hands of the
Russians-the Polish army has retired into the en-
vrons Of the fortress of Modin-24, 600 Poles alone
rem ucd in W4rsow--3J,0 900 have withdrawn into
! Podloia-ordor prevails III Warsaw.
| These few words were listened to with the deep.
est silence, and produced painful sensation.
| General LAFAYETTE said. will not waste the
| time OF the Chamher but it will recollect 1t has
SON, ,,r,tinns 10 tho Canned of minister's soc;tnU
'ba i,,.cr.cnI;o -, F,,,' IN f,yor or Pi,,,d nj
| 49,. - @ I -, ~ 49, -; H., -,
| -. Nv -, 't LIZ IL; g pJ;S 49,
STOP the hoStiiu proceedings Oh RUSSIA. ihcre,
tore warn the Ministers that on Monday, they wall
have to give an account OF what they have done IN
! pursuance OF this recommendation. Poland will
not perish, but its fate depends the
| French Governments which ought to adop;
moro firm and energetic measures, and par
,i,,I,rI,, itb rcr,rd g., p-,sS;, Pruss, t,cn.I,
.,c,, b.s i,.,, &c 49,, cro,,,,J Co. ,',,i;,
| 7 In - ";, ~ sei nJ;;t g. r. -
Affairs -hc.bcr !, be trre that orc c his co,ricr
| f,r,,;,l,,J ,,.;,t = ,,,,-., ;,I H. t,;src -
WIN " P''SPo't' Sig "er oy hi,hSet' haS
"1t" eo''En" 10 nave 1t S'S"eU 'lSo ny the A'loas-
si@oE Ut tseFilh' ana mas hcel detained, under
various Prctonces, nearly TWO months' will
ask him if 1t be true that the Polish
! Legation had been rec mmcnded by the French
Government i,y the Erp ~, Niu,,v aud n. ia, 10,
AGlna,sa, IN use node, md et "a TX a o.,,,
rattle nrcause even viii 10 ul,,ht p,ou- an ue5vrn
non IA ltva, ut Poland could II Ice ,i ,,i more ti,
~, nu;,t, and nat then Poland ni,ht hi, 40 IN rook
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-07

u Our subscribers in this State, who have not
paid their subscriptions to our collectors, will con-
fer favor on US, By sending the sums due us by
mail, or by members of the Legislature. Our
cessities make the call urgent. To subscribers out
Of the state, or in distant parts of it, where we
have no collectors employed, we must make a more
direct appeal. We shall be compelled to stop all
such subscriptions, as one year is in ar
rears. Bitter experience has forced upon us tho
necessity Of ssch a rule.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-07

Monday and thursday eyeorugs,) FIYE dollars per
anuuu, payable 10 advance.
For adycrising75 square (or less for the first
ugfuion and 30 cents Tor each Continuance The mum.
Der OF Insertions must he noted the Ms otherwise
advertisements viii continued and charged accord
nzy.
Previous to dscoutnuance Of the paper, all arear-
age must be paid up Ard those who may wish 10 dis
continue, wt noi'y the Editors TO that effect at least
twenty days before the period expires for which they
subscribed.
Notes Of chartered specie paying Banks Of any Of the
states Vol be received IN payment for subscription N
the Wing, though Virginia STATES Bank Notes would
bs preferred; and reu,auees can be made through the
Post Office Al the rrk Of the Editors
D letters TO the Editors be post paid etIhey vii
receive attention.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-07

PiRIs, Sept IL, 1s3l.-Paris il in a state Of r..
iation iicult to describe, and of G.ssr.isactlon
winch cannot DO expressed! The ~. ten Of P,ricr
and the Renters now appear before us in all s ma
ha.-as, IT'S cruelty, its indifference to the FEELINGS
aad TO the rights OF mon, aud France finds herself
oI ihG verge of being deprived OF the begcfs
.e1.rI were promised TO her by the Revolution Of
JG!T. 1 haze told you il would come TO his and
predicted that the fall Of Poland wouid lead 10
cons. IfcucCs Of general, serious and important
ca7rJ ter IN France The agitation which IL fcr
30 Paris les general 1t is no; thu agitation ncrcly
O. grief or disappointment or surprise, but it i.
Oh. o., .a'Iou Of a profound sentiment Of national
49,. alton and national anger. L, is not the a~
t'.ou OIL the surface OF society, or Of the surface
~ nu in feelings, prCjEdiccs aud anxicties bat i;
is OgrP, profound, settled feeling Of agitation
aIi.r 10 that which man yuid feel ii he s3yy
f.s prospect Of being dep wed BY death Of ali his
~ordy hopes the loss Of friends, relations fortune
hous, and reputation.
Do not deceive YOURSELF or LET others deceive
you, b. the hope Tic BELIEF that il is the ari.,
iiJI Of the moment that the new Project OF Police
appointed IN this days Moniieur, viii set all TO
sights; i.at arrests, dOmicary visits the saJfcs
OF two regiments Of CardyiD,crs just arrived i'm
The cInita'; The proclamation Of our yesterday
PIeisa u. Fy.eu; or our o-days Project, ~. saul
NOR 0,ii go establish peace, give strength 20 ne
Government, and force to tao VI nisteTs and that
als p,,ic DE- oustrduou of opinion viii eyspU-die
i"io ucrc -. aat 10 he forgotten 90 ltg ao,-. 4, r
2 itw days. So sacu thing. TIE 1gitu.5l s.r.. /
,btt Of party, tut Of E!i ?ri,.s, net q Nspo. .
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-09

SMITHS Arithmetic

nRACTiCAL and Mental arithmetic, on new plan.
L in which Mental Arithmetic is combined win the
use of the slate: containing complete sys.e" 10, AZ
practical purposes being in dollars and cents stereo
type edition. revised AMI enlarged with exercises 'or
the slate. To which is added practical system OF
buck keeping. BY RosweUC G. smith =
The publishers particularly invite the attention OF
te ,chers To hiswork, III the beiet that IS great
and imp rtan improvement ia the art OF teaching A.
rthmetic It is the production Of an experienced and
ACCOMPLISHED instructor of youh who has awaited MN
sci, of bservations made in long Course OF expert
ence Every part of this WORK has been csreiuy a"sp'
ted to the business Of teaching. and every page mas
been tested BIZ the use Of the ~orS IN the authors
school h. design of the author has been to INSTRUCT
the learner in the principles an practice Of arne
TIC THIS he has ende ored do BY slow gradi'ions,
beginning with the snapcst ideas, and gradually a.
cening in the scale Of knowiedg tai ;t pupi IS mas
ter of the Whole fed Of srithn.etca comh'na,nns'
Fundamental principle Of the work IS, 80 pTese' no u
iculty which the learner is unable o himself 10 sur
mount In accordance with this max m. ne 81 ~
pages contain rules nor exercsrs We siat"' I"
commences with examples 80 simple hAi cHliir' i've
years old viii rcadii. comprehend them These us
rate the principles Of addition, at er mch the tsp' Is
inserted followed b., INTEL ctlai exercises eXp'ant'o
~ Of it's practical utility The remaining tao'es vi ''
pie subtraction, multiplication and division, are eA M
phed in y similar manner. hus, by mere h'e"'a'
process, the pupil Is eHectn'iy ta"ghN me grouIu
rucs of arithmetic and this ma be accomplished WIN
out any other assistance than The book, and tie opera
lions OF his own MUD he up, On this plan, as re-
auiret' TO th;ak md aavpg become familiar WIN the
,,vu operaors 'equ'r.d to solve series oil arm
ms tic- questions, lh.se operations are then surn.eo
rip and lated IN lie otm OF rule. This rule he rs
iteu required commit TO memory. net, however,
wir.,ou htsnl, tccn previously INTERCEPTED !" be as
sured Of Era crmp!, lie comprehension at the same.
His work mas been recommended by the Ncfnion'
{: Rhode ia., 5caoo Commissioners ter usr through
aut those St,tas ard is also Extensively IN use III MAS
saclus-is Conn.c'icu New York, ana other paris o,
the count, Is used ~ many places on The score OF
,c,,nor, asi,tt ON intrinsic merit. beng one III
the cAcape., nooss Kant, embracing All 'n'' ''"'
bc IL the ~" system, mental anu pracnea'' ~ "s
usuai pric, @: realise o. enc.
Jnst received on safe by
nav al WIN N. MORRISON.