davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-05

NsSOURI.-T5i,St Safe still wears the BEN
ton safety colinr Bog elected Governor by
,,,iority Of several hua rnl over Ashley Can
nan bya still larger majority over Jones and
Harrison and Miller To Congress by considerable
a,,ioritls,, over Birch and Ovens There has
n..,n however, an immense Wing gain. 1t is
strange ila' N''so" ''o"'' W II ''''' u u AZ
.,,,,i re,trictoni>t She well deserves that tile
re<,ri,tion should even now be imposed upon her,
,n1 made to operate retroSprctvcy. State
that thu, ualcrv.ld,s her own rights, secured TO
hor nv the strenuou, exertions of her sister slave
holding Com nonvcaiths, deserves di,ifanchlNr-
nent
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-05

,.....,;o,,, If the Legislature entitled To great
,.a;.bt and should be carefully considered BY Sc
,,,,ar. as yrOba5iy speaking the soiee Of til"
a.onIe--and where they have not soea fea>ons to
,,,;n,, that thcy are contrary to lie peoples
wishes, IN that case they should be o5e9ed. Bat
a.. the Senator has the best reason, 10 believe,
win, to the causes advcrted 10, tie VOICE of
IT, .aturc is contrary to the voice OF th"
,,a.,nIe lhcn he should disregard them. While
!. ,,,,ld not exat the Senator above the Lrgis-
laure, neither would We make the Legislature the
.....,,r instead Of the servant Of the people. We
...a,,ot see why, in anxiety to keep one set o
,,l,, ,senl, in check, we should arm another SIT
n;,, poVor to defeat the popular vii.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-05
= VIZ ID h. = s4---s : A. Iso
Ed An oil "a 'iursday Hghi aet, white i1ali
al IL AMHLYs CIaaND

by la, OWN description s,"l,s Gardener. He has
dark >hlu eyes and har, with st,lH hat aud Il bllch
band around I1-ot a STOUT lttuc heading ia hs bu-
dv aud sloochlug III IN, VAIN, aud speak, IN the
rouch accent lie took with INN two Horse, and
a Niur. and new car--tbe l1tte blue CA the out
side, red on ihe N, with red spoEes. One nI the
hor~c> va, line looking bay with face and teet
The other DARN, the worse ior wcdr, and blmd fhe
Muc /, bay, fine looking animal, with small
knot on the back. Monsieur GRIM must hl,r had
Il Ncry mlsccIianeou, baggaee-ltl, bci,rtcd a,5uI-
ETY. OF dresses ton women aud children, and hifr
C0ppor hei8e - - boN OF a. afs, aud probably
surllnent Of liquors. Tie also TOOK Saddle will
INN. and II /, possible, halaa aeeompIcr lie hun
sell IN person.
ANY clue 10 TIM accomplished ~aindler will be
thankfully received b, The Subscribers or If the man
can be detected, handsome reward paid by
TiiDMA A. RlTCiliE.
since the date OF ihls advertisement, tins horse
has been found having been sold IN In, CIly by this
expert hor~c thIet.
Rlchmond, Srpt.j II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-05
TIE NASHVILLE FESTlN Al.

TIE NASHVILLE FESTlN Al.
The free dUuser given to the President al NASH
yiIlc,-hc people from all sections being invited
I, attend = free gratis, WIS Of course crowded,
though there is wide disparity in the estimate Of
,Ie numbers prcscnt-thc Nashville Republican
stating them at 100, while the Union s"ell> them
ia 1000! The number, however, IS unimporlant.
free dinner viii always attract d crowd and in
tbis case it looks somewhat suspicious. DID the Pre-
,jl,nts friends fear that shc company would have
been bat a meagre one il each mla hal topay hr,
own scot? The toa,ts published are remarkably
puerlle. THE only one worthy OF note is Gen.
Jacksons, which we annex
REPUBLICAN TENNESSEE: Her motto, " prW-
fipAs nat mea''-Shc will never abandon her good
ol Jr.lar,oniln Democratic Republican principles
winch she has 50 long maintained aad pIactltrd,
to throw herself (oa any occl>ion) into the en-
braces of the Fclerasls the Nulliliers, OF the new
born Wings
There never has been, ia all the history Of this
country, direct an attempt, on the parI oil any
President, to influence the choice ofhis successor.
1t is certainly bat little in accordance with those
"good old lentrsoulan Democratic principles" to
which The President refer, in hi> usual ai capfo"-
dun ruisas >tyIc-and Mr.. Jefferson himself shall
rcbn,e him. " What the conduct of Mr.. jefferson
sas-low different rom that of Gen. Jackson,-
may be seen by the following extract Of a letter
from that gentleman 10 Mr. Monroe. dated i ash
in,lon Feb u.s. 1905, lust before the eA III alton
ofli, ,econl term
sec with infinite Grief a contest arising be-
tween Xfer>p,I another Mr.. NJ ,lIsDD1 who
have been very dear 10 e'cn "'her' ana egaa'lY So
" ~ ,.. .,,'
6dnilv ,rn., ,r,.y will not Far in.Ienpndrot of
the dictaieS If Da5iic daty iohjcA prescribe ncu.
H"iaR 10 me' my sincere friendship Tor you b"ih
VIII insure Us ""N wan = S"Je' ~ o"e ~ ''"'
~
=.
~
~.
- ~ ~. ,,,'..cI,,.
,,,,..' , ,I..I;,.r .,,,:., d., IT,
!.
once associated with the dcepest-dyed tederasts
IN opposition to James Madison, the confidential
friend and avorltc OF Jefferson, whom he affects
so much to revere, and the champion of those
JeiIersonldn Democratic Republican principles
ny winch he pretenlS to be guided 1t Is equally
strange that he should hate the Nnllliier, with
such deadly hatred, when it is recolected, that he
openly eSpouScd that doctrine, when Senator
iiayne appeared as its champion in Congress, hay
's ordered ms speech to be printed on satin, and
.,,,a..7
WIZ 'o' """e '''' ii '"'''se sun
y alter came over him--whcn hatred of Calhoun
converted him into an opponent Of NuIliGcatiou.
Bu, od;a,, a.. r,,...,,,',.,,,, >,n:c......'..,
"'' Sct 10 NC 'oieid'eu' ana even en-
"nPh the alternative presented is the
right oI'he President 10 designate his successor,
and to employ the patronage of the government
%'u Ills own personal influence to promote his e.
sN'0''' Lex us check this presnmp'aous and dan
gerous stride to the substance if not the forms of
'"N' compared with which Federalism and
I.,,~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-05

. L 70 Two gentlemen ut Zanr.ville Ohio have
bet so 900 on the result of t,,, pr.,i,l.nf, .,
,i.,,-N# IIl - ,.p
~ ~ ~ ~ '''''''
'-''''S '''''' 1T 's''S' o"e'Nu 10 ott Is much
mofs.
WISH '''' Il menus 81 '"' 'a'e'i'>'l'l''"
''t -" "fti1' whether the pepoNtc l1w rcco2nI~
rs tine distribution principle or not. Jtilcr-
son u the Ch,,I,ti,,,jII E,.,,,iI.,. ~.
.,.,,....z,l.. d.. :, ....,Z 90,
y ''N' '''' >''o"'' VI me "'"'
u i''hl' ana some eillei' assert that It RdsN he
reason OF tins difference OF opinion Is obvious.
" It'tr,oa," who i, / member of Cnniress. ifuc.
read him .,,,,j,t .,.l., H.,
i,..#=.
'a''' - ''',' ~ ''''. '''' az vi N'ie" '''
'e bePo>oc ON II "oiI1 not, therefore, do, Tor
him 10 admit thai II contemplated distribution.
The Globe. on the other h,n3. having admitted
,l,,, -. E, mon, , ,.., =. L.. ,l.l.l,#......,I
~ - ,'' '''''' "a' o''''' "'''' ana N'' WISH
M 10 feaief odioS and 10 procure lis repeal, Is
ANXIOUS 10 establish the fact that il really contcm-
'''' ''''' ''''' ~ w i,'N''s 'e"''''
~ '''''' P''''N' - ven l'N IHd dtNl1i. Nuh'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-05

~ sromc sketch Of several OF the British
Nobility may be t,aad on the ith plgc. Il thelr
" isnalie III cd" has mol
Gfept lhro' scoundrels ever since the flood,
II has al least baeoma wonderfully corrupt III
toe yrl,.,n, .hc living inherilor> Of ustrous titles.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-05

a. Nerctcr to the first pave for an uselal dl-
gc,t tlhe Laws relative To tie Presidential elec-
ton. Occurring hut once in four years, It's need
iul 10 refresh the memory Of The public.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-05

BesIdcs Mum o. IOs. 20s. anI : IOs.
Tickets ~l0-la,rs 21-Qrs. - -.
For Tickets and Shares IN tins splendid Scheme
call al the Office OF j. II. AkfKET'r \ CO.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-05
Ni'l van
NJ. ROBINSON.

Is ne e5pcctcd,-rhe rumor that the james
River Company had determined on making IA
Raj Road, on the Rid from Lynchbnrs to
Richmond, turns oat to have been a mi,rpncep-
ton. We find the following note in the Wing:
FoR TIE " me.
Mcssrs Editor, | do not pretend 10 hnov on
what authority " Il is understood that the James
; River Company have come to the resolution Of
: Immediately constructing h1jifoai on Hc
Rd9cS;" but know that the Jane, River and
kanawha Company have had no meeting since
the pasSa2e OF the act authorizing them 10 con
struct a Railroad on the profile of the James Riv-
or, from Richmond to Lynchburg, and Consequent
Il can have come no such resolution: and it is
certain that the Directory would not assume the
rieht of determining the question.
1t Is understood, however, that proposition
will be made at the neAt meeting OF the stockhol-
dcrs on the second Monday in December that the
company elect to construct the Road according
to the terms of the charter, rs soon as the stock
can be taken, and a, soon as it can be done with
out material lniurytO the progress OF the Canal
from Richmond to Lvnchburg. After hearing the
opinion of many Stockholders who take a deep
interest in this matter, and from the Obvious in
terestS of the Company aud iii" whole community,
is confidently hoped lhal such course will be
adopted. More OF this anon.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-05

Besides many of los. $50 and i Is.
Tickets ~l0--IIalvrs SJ-tluarters - -.
For Tickets and Shares IN tins splendid scheme,
call al the Office OF q. WARD.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-05

O. The Lnwj,burg tIleehaniAn says =" We
lhinA we may safely assert that tn" whole number
of visitor, al the Springs, within 40 miles square,
in the counties of Monroe, Grconbrcr aud Bath,
alluilnl 10 al least Two thousand"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-05
WARDS PE9&ss OFFICE

o4e door above The A'saakiin IIotel .
: REAL bsti#ts.sx -:
H.ttEa. Da' '$ps0DD!
y II l'.tgGiIS ~ 300 ;.
Vholc 1icIet5 only k'if.esI Skiiiings.
Eiatvcs. GeVcn and six Ponce.
Quarters Thrcc and nine pcnnc
Petersburg. Benevolent Aostcry,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-05
\ STOCkHOLDER.

o. \ meeting assembled in this place on Mon,
dav last, in compliance with the call, to appoint
DELEGATES to the Charlotte Internal Improvement
unexpected absence from town of the two ndvd-
uals who had published the call, nothing va, done.
1t is now too late
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-05
Gti = .asaltcr,~---s0 Drawn.
NtsNIF!C1N'; sq!.E,gi.,

)ra,cs IN iierandria, IN Natarday Hc 81 Sept.,tr
aud Me dr1ri"g rer,ited on Tn sfty .toiiolcing.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-05

Bile AMI - constituents of John Bell, Esq the a.
Vile d;.,r;o, pendent representative of the NASH
him pnhI; n Congress, have determined to give
fixed n,an' "' D'naer The lst of September was
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-05

onss' ruth sometimes comes from unexpected
Gl1,s I"'cen columns of the Washington
or;, ,s are hlled with the summary of the appro-
noun, ;, sap ny the last Congress. They a.
ecooon,;' S'H'ol7,29s 7l.-Prcuy good for AN
Ad,n., ''"' administration When, during J. @.
um N, administration, they reached half that
he i. '''''''o was scared into u,h-til. Now,
as calm Us philosopher.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-05

New ~rorr. Birmingham. sept ,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-22

We Learn tlhat q gentleman of the first re-
 spectabiIity, resident of Florida, at present
 l this city, has rece.vSSo Sar dn .e..eE rom & hls
 AZ. ...,.;.h s1ates that the whole of Madison
 co,.y,tv m is in possession of the Indians. par trS of ;ybom had penetrated within 20 miles of TaIIahasse and stolen six horses from the plantation of John Gamble, Esq.
 The writer further states that Powell is req sInd savages-that the Tennessee troops had declined going to Florida, and that in conse- quence of their having done so, it would be to apply to the government for ad. ditional troops. The letter writer says, more. over, that at no time have there been as great fears as at present for the safety of the terri tory. The gentleman who has received the letter says that the author of it is known to him as man of decided courage, not likely to be operated on by idle fears.-Baltin,orc American, Sept. 1S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-22

spurs Io his horse and rushed into the thickest of the fight but few moments only inter- vened, when Garrett saw the noble foreigner fall from his horse, mortally wounded. Mr: the extraordinary age of l2O years, and his grandmother 1l5.-ChGrLcstOn Courier.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-22
WAsururox, Seps. l7. lsse

WAsHrNcToH, Sept. l7, l0S6
 A duel was fought here on the 18th ;ns.. ou the ground recently made memorable by the meeting of the Hon Messrs Jenfer and Bynum, between sons of MT. Wlckham, ot Richmond. Va. and of Dr. Chap man, ot Philadelphia. One shos only was made, and that hy Mr C.. the pistol of Mir. W. snapping, The trends ot the part e<,-Mr, John Dandndge of this place, for Mr. W; and Com, Riddle. fo. Mir. C.-they interposins, a reconciliation was effected Mir C., as is underssoOd, making the aede koa0rc6Le to Mir. w
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-22
CoruMBUs, Geo. Aug. Sl.

Afdirs in the SoGth.-We have understood that 1000 Creek Indians have lately consent
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-22
From LRe Ne,c- York Courier.
 NASrIvTrTE. Sent 1{

NASHVILLE, sept. l. 1SSO.
 Cor. WEBB: You will recollect that on the occasion of the great White festival in this city last fall, wrote to you that the influence of Gen. Jackson was proStrate in T ennessee. This dav has afforded another striking evil dence of the gratifying fact. It will long be remembered as proud day for the friends of free principles and has added the last nail to the coffin of Presidential Dictation in this State. .-....s
 The constituents of the Hon. John Bell, gave public dinner near the city, which was attended by upwards of G1een hundred persons, for the most part the immediate neighbors of the distinguished guests. This great assem- blaze was not solely to do honor to exalted worth, but was the spontaneous movement of free people, determined to assert and main- tain the principles of our glorious constitu- ton against Executive encroachment. Be- lieye me, Sir, when say that the people of Tennessee are alive to the dangers which now so fearfully encompass that sacred charter of their rights; and if the spirit which ani- mates them, could only be diffiused and un- ders4ood throughout the Union, the band of political dssDefadoGs who now infest the high places of Government, would be forever driven from power.
 FD S9ye V6F < detailed account Of tlle hs1ets iaqg by:t4IqtV3 would transcend the limits 6f ati 1ll4AqrV l6stttttef. Speeches were dellV6fee By fAshe FhAp J9hp Beff; Baflfe Peyt9fl, atid 4: 2, MnYEv,, MI. BeFt fliatqfaae fliatqfaae a f8fGiBle appeal as gitl3ssff tA5Ree A5Ree t69ft ts stta hPstltissl w t (; esSlqpS pf tAghee tAghee btsafty btsafty i B#f, #Hd 6f the s4Ettrit4yl4Iinqry cparfse ~ Te President, wh6 Is 11g5W 4ti lisffrq t9 Tennessee tfe Fepelled the AIAprGe ff qR6qss+idAcy qR6qss+idAcy asitl& himself ahd e6l4 lleastssS Ap it's fH}lA66A fH}lA66A mdigHaHt terms, ahd M fAlltf S9nise 8f lis tetAtks 1a8de 4 happy allu= a94 8 f ,R f i 8f arfs FAtektfk Hskst, l,n
 S B$ $ RgggtHhse hsepsfttsstts ftststssee ss hfRFsSs fRFSss sBe9eh 8f Mt. BGFt8l, h0#eVef, WAS the true I}bS8t& f4 the le9lifgs q lhe assembled multi: tHH4e: fte Ba B6ial eiqquebt ana captivating 8fAt9t, aHa aitis HIS heaNest blews at the Xefy heaa 9F the paftf=GeA, jackson hims seF ef the ehaFaetef ef that once popular ehieitaihs he gave \, true, yet siaAlihg delina eati6h; HteR grey headed Whigs=AieA who nave aiWaE regarded GeA, jaekseA as a dans gefeus pglitlelah, weIe struck With amaze ifieht ~ the beldness eF the speakeA while he developed the bad passions the uhyieldihg prejudice and dietatieh ef the executive.
 QeR, Jackson has been In Tennessee sever. al weeks and is now travelling through the State, He has assumed high and extraor- diMary grounds against the friends of Judge White, and does not seruple to denounce in the most bitter and disgracefGl terms the leading men of the WA,as party. All this has nerved the arm of an indignant people, and thus far has reacted with signal and trennen. dots force on the Van BssTen managers who first moved tho old man to course so unCiy. nified, and (to the citizens of Tennessee) so ungratetGl.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-22

k<naiaaiasany TeGNsz-we had a e,oro.,- eaanon gssnsrdssys st the PIAnnery & MerSss,.
 nS nenE. with Gsse of the Heroes fshe Rsy-
 - - MT ThcsnaS Garrett. of Srnmner U~-
 mnc- ase6 ene san4rrz Gns fae sas,s eal eSSss -. -. - 1nS 2 came to this city on bussehack. - - T9 - mS Puspose of receiving his pen ssun- - sns 0sa ssetARman appears to De in the rertect pOsssicn Of all Ria fsculfiesL an- n. Fwefs Qnsticns readily. asd cutie hnr1c-c-,, =, m hls cmvessatlOn- He served for . rc.,s;3. eEabie period under Gen. SVuntex I tbT .,ro S.s-os Cock q the Scuth, as he termed him. and Was prcfuse in his praise Of that brave ,,,,f anS chivaibOus Commander. He was also at ,ss battIe of Fort MOuItrie and at the siege of Sa vannah, at the stOrming of the latter place he stated that while viewing wounded fel low soldier. who lay among heaps of slain the gallant Pulaski rode up. and remarked ~my brave fellow take care, you are in dan gerCus position" to which Garrett made an swer General. if you intend to De in place of safety, I'll keep near you" Pulaski, pu
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-22

l
 If this is correct, the overthrow 6f tb6 bf6s6ft government is the likely result, but t Will fl6t
 be effected without much destruction 6fiife,
 The troops at Tampico arc drilled by ttle new commandant, Pasa, and amount to GOO men Capt Williams, of tho Lady Hope,
 speaks highly of Pasa, and states that he Is (
 @aGsa geutlemanly and humane man, giving sa1 pnBsbse protection to foreigners resident
 al TsSnEsco. and suppressing all attempts at
 aasaaScrGanatlon- His active and energetic
 sssaaI1ree were productive of much good--- The @estSrs+Son of the troops under his com. sassr@ was not kDCwn,-NeD Ovsaoss Be- |. r%ega k94nenns-There are no leez nIm0er r than sSty fnseignegs in the nenart. mens al WaGhineton, and on 1isr;c-s - . sSs six foreigners in the Gtata Dener,- and two in the Patent Office Thera
 aIe urIlseen Foreigners. who are now ac,ins, us 4MaHssaeTs end C0nsus abroad. Thera .,Is U twenty one foreigners in inc Troas.'-.e ,1D H.e . Parment SIX in the War departm~ent. ~ three m the Navy Department. and ,an % ;n .S t4lee @
 ohce Department Beside ,ha.. .. A'e -. ross' .
 rarlly in and about the Departmegs,sa "S11Po- wSS T. s tals so! Are foreigners more csr.,ia 7. erIormmg the duties Of CaerLs n,,S i,.. V. '.
 the Government, than American c;,;.',uS enSs .. .. VIII they bow, and cringe, and licL ths f,os Oa of those in power to get situatfnnSt T .e.cs ec II the latter is the ecase.-Washipgton;o, ie"'
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-08

NEW YORK TATTERSALL'S.-THE PRO-
pretor Of this well known establishment bgs return
his thanks his friends and the public general for the snn.rf
they have given him during the and hopes by contnu
of hi. eKerons, still 10 merit their patronage.
He would also those having sale thai he has
known horses 10 bring better prices than this
The sales continue to take place every Mon'ay u o'clock
The sale viii Monday, 18th inst at II oclork
All horses, carriages harness. &C. intended sale must be
shown and entered befse Saturday 9Th inst, at r. NJ
jan 56i JOHN W. WATSON GAG Brad,,v
ENRANKLIN LIBRARY-This day is prhi.hed part 80 of
the Library beings continuation the CRUISE OF
THE MIDGE. The Franklin Library is published Ia weekv
Rsrt price l2 cents each containing 40 ducdeeimo pares
Beauties Of TIE English Annuq, for lsS5; The Last Day of
Ponpsi' Tyiney Hat; THREE Ngain LIFETIME jacob Fail-
fa; Tales byJ. Sheridan Kaor; The Borsas Ta Of NO
"ens Trials; Rea Life; Peter sin,pe The Lady cf oo-
Richard Of York; iiairiGeh; BramLifye Hv,se 1nne
3Hniirars Daaei,cT.
Persons wishing have the work left
day fpucsiion please leave their sddre.. al M Oce Nos
jollnstfcet, Broadway.
authorised receive subscriptions advance
WALLIS NEWELL, Publnhers.
For sale at al the principal bookstores. sep5-tf
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-08
DART XXXVII. THE SATURDAY MAGA-
Il ZINE Of the SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRIS

TIAN KNOWLEDGE.-Ths day pnblished-Prioe l21 cents
CONTENTS.-The Great Square OF the City OF Munich On
the Study Of Material NatuSharn Turner; Look 20
Hea-Souhey; Fine Sense and Cossmon Sense Forest Trees
Time-Addsog; Ngtthadc; An Evening in July-Mrs Mena
Proverbs VIZ The Culture and Manufacture of Indigo; East
India Stalios No G. Anhabad; The Nauaiss Summer Even
Wak-Whie; Local Attachments; The Sumach Insect Ss
gacy The and The Rivers fab Chinese LeIer Writing
On Vitue-Dr johnson; sef-taught Mathematician On the
Love of Ltc-Bishop Hail. The Useful Arts " Gardening;
Cork and the CoIke; Beauties Of Illuminate Nature The Vis
bic Creaon-J. Montgomery; Ludovico Cornaro Remark
The Diamond; Familiar illustrations Natural Phsisme-
XIV Water of Vapor; Death. of eminent Persons
Addison; Perfect Justice of the AmghyTurner On Insensi
bliy Bishop Mapt; Justice and CeyJeremy Taylor; The
ucu Arts Spices and other Condiments Mustard Seed Wis
and Knowledge; Cordoya lis Cathedral Moque Cir
cuaton the Bood-Dr. Robetson The Peasants HUmcCar-
The Useful Arts CIucferous and Umbeeous Plants,
Salad Herbs The Harvest in Nassau Effect Of Good
Seasons-Bshop Hall; Evening Maneuves of Rook-whte
Aphor Book Of God and Book Of Nae-Browne; The Ti-
bet Goai Dises of wise Man; GOodnc and SANDER; Some
Account of the City Of Brussels.
ENGRAVINGS.-Thc Great Square and Market Place at
Munc The Woody Nightshsde, Biler-svoe; the Deadly
South America; Fort of The Chale Satoon Alalabad the
Sumach Meloame and Gardening Tools the Corkiree Cut
ting and Polishing Diamonds Representations of the largest known
Diamonds the Oveo Mill; the Cathedral Moorish Mc.que
Cor Iowa. Shawl the Hotel de Vile, Towna
Brussels The Botanic Garden, Brussels the Place Roya
sells.
London John William Parker New York, WILLIAM JACK
SON Boston j. H. Francis Philadelphia, Orrin Rogers Balti-
more, W. Richards
The Office of the Saturday Magazine IS Cedar where book
published Ay part ofthe work be had separate
The publisher does employ authorize solicit
payment in advance for any weIk published by him.
ian 7.s.li. WM JACKSON, So Cedar ST.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-08

q x REWARD.-Lo- Wednesday 9Th inst in Broad
pa way Murray and Chamber in Chamber
street. three gold seals with Topaz stones not engraved Of
agate engraved French white corea heart tipped
with red small COLE ynoigvee and gold watch key all attach
gold hoop The finder will receive the above reward by
calling No. I64 Duane Of Hudson ST. 73t%