davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-11

vENIiE Subscriber, importer aud wholesale dealer in
Fn;e-n and Domestic Hardware has on hand an
extensive stock of Sheffield, Bcrningham and Amer-
can good embracing great variety, consisting in pa
as follows:
Anvils, common imitation and genuine mousr!ole;
smith vices, black and bright face; trace chains COM
mon, blued and light hoes Carolina, Louisiana, grub
and cotton; Eng ia and An ciican saddle irons; long and
short handle fry pans; raised plate, hook butt and all
other kinds of hinges; pit MILL hand, pane tenon and
SAWS; rim, closet, pad, cupboard anal trunk
locks; American silver plated front, inside and sliding
door do; round and fiat spring, straight, and necked
shutter and door bolt; flat, pit, MILL and cross cut SAW
files; slim carpenters and other aug,us; black, bright
and pacu steel socket and lner chisels; gsugcs
all sizes; knives aud forks in sets aud dolcns; great
rlees shoe, cook butcher, carving and drawing knivcs
pocket and dirk cutlery, in dozcns and cards. large
and small scissors, ,ailos and sheep shears;
and fine razors common, iapanned, bright and fine
polished steel snulcrs high and flat bottom brass
'esticks plated, britannia, lon tea and table spoons
flint and percussion gun locks; tumscrcw and nipple
wrenches, powder horns, [sks shot belts game bags
etc. csr,entcr's axes, ADDE'S, hatchrs, hammers etc
curtain In,s and pins, commode nobs &c. night d.
folk, brass and square atchrs, cooper's frOcs, axce
novels, azcs etc. smiths bellows, hammers longs and
back irons, English and American spades and silovcls
long and short hrncs cast, sheet iron and pa
t-rt metal tea kettles patent sct and common cotton
ID wool cards all rumhcTs, wafer and waale irons
'lcs and bake pans, jack screws, wood screws, bench
rcws, plated siiiTlps and bits, brass and silver martin
le hooks and rings, exams and buckles, Collins
~ant'a CaNCr's etc. coach urenchcs stocks and dies
rasps, planes square, sovcls and longs aniroms
tacks, hrats, sprigs, plouSls aud plough mouda east
and German steel, ink, quilts, states, al,anned tin and
wooden ware, sleeves mills, La. slacs tared hemp
grass rope he'd cords, plough lines, packing yarn, cotton
pistols rifles, nails, lead shot Rogers and DnPons
powder, siti gre' variety ii other goods belonging To
the trade. W V CRAWFORD,
meyF NJ. ~ New Lave,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-11
corner of Camp and Common SITS

NT EN BOOkS.-Essay on the Rate Of Wages, with
anexaminaon of the causes of the differences in
the condition of the aboring population throughout the
world, by II. c. Carey.
Clinton Bradshaw; the Adventures of Lawyer,
in two vols.
The American Almanac and Expositor of Useful
knowledge, for the year 1886. For sale by
nov "a HOTCHKISS e. Co.. "a Chartres ST.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-11

BNRY GOODS-t0 cases fancy colored domestic
n prints; 10 bales Trenton improved tickings; 10
haas Oxford A.; tckngs; blue PittSburg cords;
case heavy black carfcting, landing from barquc 10
sephinc aud for sale by TIC CASH & Co,
sln No II Camp st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-11


FENIIE PASCAGOULA HOUSE is open for the
i reception Of company This delightful retreat is
situated the bank of the Pascagnuu Bay, at its
confluence with the Gulf of Mexico. The situation is
lie, ated and commands extensive view of Boy and
Lake. and ia only separated from the Gulf by chain
of Islands, which lay fronting the whole coaa. from ~
~ miles off.
The fropricors feel thankful to the community for
the patronage OF the past season. and would be grateful
for Of tho the present, Every exerton
their part will he male render visitors comfortable.
Fish and oysters will be had in abundance and every
article OF food and luxury, which the country cnn afford
will suEplv the table. Connected with the establish
MI the necessary apparatus for Baking; alse
two Billiard Tables, and two Nine Pin Alleys.
TO those Who fond of sporting, small gumc will
be found along the shore, and by going short distance
in the Interior deer and other large animals can be found
in abundance and, for those fond of the chase, Paok
of the hest of Hounds are always at command.
The drinking water is from the Purest Spring, and ice
always at hand.
ANY of the Boats plying between this City and Mobile
will land passengers the Pier The difficulty of getus
from the Pier TO the house i'll small boats, particularly
for ladies' and children has always been objection -
those visiting the establishment il obvated the
steamer Alert plies twice week between this and Pos
cagoua, and will land her passengers Immediately at
| the house. c. 4 NJ. J. McRAE.
| N, i. The Liquors OF the choicest kinds, having
| been mostly imported for the establishment VOC
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-11

DRANDY, GIN & RAISINS-A lot ola few hun
Id drcd boxes bunch raisns few halfpipes of French
Brandy several pipes old superior Holland Gin, and
fifty boxes sperm candles, all Of fair quality, to be sold
low to close a concern. WIN BAITEf "a old lsvce'
N. b Iron and Coppor-cash will be paid for few
hundred tons of old Iron and Copper apply as above
jan 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-11

goal TAR.-Pamcrs, Builders, ship and steam
J boat masters, can supply themselves with TINS
useful article ~ 2 cents per Silion ny appaeNoh
at the Gas Office, Bank Alley.
The many successful experiments of the coal tar has
rendered ii to those acquainted with its valuable pro
rertics, indispensable article representation OF fence
mbe', wooden roofs, sc; mixed with sharp sand and
lime, it makes most excellent cement for the ROOFS
securing them from leakage The extremely low price
at which it umised, should induce every plnter
slunlastcr and builder to have constant supply oc
GRAPE CIIANIPAGNE--!A further supply OF this
In highly celebrated wine, with cacn caps, warrants
ed in qualify least equal to any champagne imported In
the United States, just received by
sept II II lNohEtF. % caaa, 81
n IVES OF THE NECROMANCERS, or, an ac-
Il 4 count of the most eminent persons IN successive
ages who have claimed for themselves OF to whom has
been imputed by others the exercise OF magical power:
by William Goodwin, author OF Caleb Williams &c.
Sc. ,
LETTERS FROM THE SOUTH, by Northern
man, new edition, in volumes. Just received and for
sale by WM MhEAN,
noy27 Corner of Camp and Common SITS.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-11

NEW BO0NS-Rieuzi. the last OF the Cillnncs tE
/ the authors of Pelham &c.
Oyr1NA THOUSAND, or the DAYS Of Henry Onatro, by
the author Of Nicholicu &c in vus.
MuMur, in 2voumas,
ChsKIT or Known EpGE-rh, ennnGr--lust rfc'iNHt
tv BANCROFT s. TRTER, Il camp -.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-11

HTARROD & QUARLES No "a Custonhousc ST.,
4 Il offer for sale
~ pipes and so half pipes Bordeaux brandy, entitled
champagne brandy pipes GIN 120 casks Marscilles
Madeira wine; so ar casks Sicily Madeira; lG half
pipes Port Wine; 20 baskets champagne do; 100 bxs
brown Havana sugar. ll2 bags Havana coffee; 80 bags
St Domingo do so ceroons Cuba Tobacco; 10 ceroons
float indigo so sacks soft shelled almonds; 2OO hxs inn
pcrn and gunpuwder tea, l3 lbs each 300 do do lbs
EACH 90 chests pouchong tea, l0Obxs No chocolate,
100 kegs black paint 2 bbs cloves % bxs2 doz each
old brown and pale sherry wine; 80 bbs pale ale;
200 coils bale rope 95 boxes superior Cavcndsh obac-
co.. $50 bbls No mackcrcl; 296 barrels No Potomac
hcrrings (ncw;) 80 bbls awivrs &c. &c. &c. J3O
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR THE MILITIA
NONCISE SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTIONS AND
" REGULATIONS for the Militia and Volunteers
Of the United States comprchcndng the exercises and
movements of the Infantry, Light Infantry, and Rife
men, Cavalry and Artillery together with the manner
pnradcs, reviews and inspections, as tabshed by au'
thorltv for the government of the Regular Army. Pre-.
pared and arranged by Brcvct Captain Cooper, aid de
Camp and Assistant Adutant General under the SUPER
vision of Major General Alex. Macomb, commanding
the Army of the United States.
ORNITHOI.OGICAL BIOGRAPlIf-Or, I'm ac-
count of the habits of the Birds Of the United States OF
America accompanied by descriptions Of the objects
represented in the Work entitled |" The Birds of Ameri-
ca,'' and intcrspcrsed with dencaons of American
scenery and manners; by John James Audubon, F II
SIS l. T. E.--No 3.
Just received and for sale by
WIN MckEAN,
100 Garner of Cnmp and Common SITS,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-11

ANIMALS FOR 1896.
yuyIIE Token and Atlantic Souvenir; Christmas and
h New Years Present.
The GIfr Christmas and New Years Present.
Edited by Miss Leslie.
Received and for sale by
IIOTCiIkISS and Co,
oct7 "a Chartrcs street
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-11

No l6 CHARTERS ST.
FVNHE subscribers now oDcn ne complete lSSort-
IL ment of elegant and useful furniture viii h they
have Just received yt arrival of ships Saratoga Ar
kansas and Mississippi from New York, con"sting in
pat Of side boards of various aens, with Egyptian
and Italian marb tops tables of every dcscrp
ton aud quality warrohes of yuriou patterns, sccrc
rary and book cases, ladies' French toilet nbl s. tot
lett bureaus ireci dining Pembrokcs, card and la
dies work tobcs pine do. also, few pair s,lcDoards
with Egyptian marble tops, and bcaunl arti-
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-11


NJEW BOOKS-Norman Leslie, tale of the pres
Vent times, in vols by + 5 Fay.
Pauliins on Slavery in the United States.
Sterics Of the Sea. by the author of Pete Simple.
Memoir of George r + Ecwcs with traits OF the tea
party, &c
Gilbert Carney, by the author of Sayings and Do
nss, &c.
Also new supply One in Thousand, or the days
Of Henri Quatre, by the author of Rchcu, &c. just
ssived by III BANCROFT,
mis- ia camp ST.
GLIDELL'S NEW WORK, &c.-The American in
- England, by the author Of" "a Year in SPAIN in
volumes.
Noble Deeds of Women, in 9 vols.
The Young WEc's Book, manual of moral, rc-
gious and domestic duties.
Just received and for sale by WM MkEAN
ian27 corner OF Camp aud Common sts
MAILS, DOAIESrICS, &c.-The subscribers have
~ for sale, landing from ships Ohio and Ann, 10 trus
appleton A brown shectngs six bales in each truss
put up for the Mexican market; 575 kegs Boston Iron
Company Nails, well assorted 30 cases sweet Spanish
chocolate 10 small boxes each, II summer cloth
n.y. COMPRISING good assortment of shirts, p0ntaoons
ackcts Nc BRIDGE, FOSf. Il CO.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-11

SCHOOL BOOKS.
a INSWORTITS Latin and English Dictionary,
N Virgil Dolphin, Valpy's Homer, Srhrcve!li lex
con, Bnttmann's Greek Grammar, Moore. do Jnycnal
Dclphini Ovid Delphini, Saustii Dolphin, Anthems
Sallust Smart's Cicero, Greek Testatncnts, Jacsbs
Greek Reader, Virghrs Oyid, I.iber PIimus, Adams
Latin Grammar, Wilson's Sailust Washngton's Vita,
Bomar's French Grammar, Cnb's Spanish Grammar,
Nauman and sarrei's Spanish and English Dictionary,
Grlnshaw's History Of England
South America,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-11

LATE PUBLICATIONS.
FUNIIE Chinese general description Of III: Emprr OF
Wis, Esq. Il 5, &c. In 2vols, being Nos so anil
81 of llarpers' Family library.
Letters to Young Ladies', by Mrs II siSourney- New
edition, 1887.
The Pilgrims Progress, with a Life of John Dn!
Robcr; Soutlcy, Esq. LID. Poet laureate &c. &c.
illustrated will 50 cuts, by Adams, after designs BY
Chapman, Harvey and others. New edition, fG37
Just received and fr sale by w MckEAN.
Corner Of Camp & Common SITS.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-11

NEW BOOKS-TAe La@s of Etiquette. in one vo-
! Y lume.
Sketches of Switzerland, by the author of the Spy,
&c, &c, in two volumes.
Life and Designs Of John 4 Murcl, and an account
o. his detection, by Virgil Stewart.
Received and for sale by
jig HOTCHkISS & Co, 81 Chartrcs st.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-08-08

ninety millions of dollars. Taking the
condition of the banks in Baltimore e.
q correctdata for such an estimates and
supposing the whole amount OF the ac-
tuai capital Of all the banks in the Unl-
ted States to be four hundred millions
Of dollars, the total amount Of clrcula-
tiOn will not exceed 70 millions. The
capital paid in of the banks Of Baltimore
is something more than nine millions
of dollars, and their circulation on the
SOth of last month was only one mil
lion seven hundred thousand dollars,
being less than nineteen per cent. OF
their capitals. The total amount OF
the value of property, real and person
al. in the United States, of which this
paper isthe representative, It would be
difficult for any man to estimate. The
General Government has remaining
upward, of two hundred millions OF
acres ofpublic lands, surveyed and I'M
surveyed, which are worth more than
twice the amount of the bank issues,
and the value of which will be greatly
augmented by the daily increase OfPoP-
ulation a home, and of immigration
from all parts of the world.
tits oivital importance to the trade
and prosperity of the cities of New
York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, that
the exchanges between them and the
Southern and Western States should
be regulated and greatly reduced with
the least possible delay. The people
of the South aud West cannot consent
TO continue their former extensive bu-
sness and intercourse with US, under
the present system, which subjects them
to a tax of ten per cent. or morefOr ex-
change, in addition to the cost of trans
portation of goods. They will find the
means to import directly from Europe.
unless we can make it their interest to
continue to trade with US upon equal
terms.
Our commerce is in a complete
state of prostration, enterprise annihi-
lated, and credit almost broken up,
What then is best calculated to mend
our condition. Common sense furnish.
es the answer to every candid enquiring
mind :--RETRAcE YOUR sTEPs-GO
BACK TO THE BEATEN TRACK, and
commence ANEW UNDER THE BRIL-
LIANT LIGHT OF EXPERIENCE.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-08-08

iec.. Hisa fact beyond doubt, tnss
~ enough Of the Stock would nave
beep taksn % secure the chaF;eE. g J.
"a DE express understanding lnal sne
Road should be made.
ne Charter requires, that the ltoa9
.ehalI be commenced within tWo' s1o
completed within six years after she
first election Of Directors. Inc nls.
year is rapidly passing on, the etsa ~.
oart Of it already gone, and not tnG
first intimation yet given, either IN 'O0Ta
or deed that the Directory have any
design Of making an attempt TO build 9
Rail Road.
1.-THE charge be true then, let things
90 on and say nothing about i; 4 I'M
true, then let the public have at least q
promise from some good source, that
Il IS designed to commence the road or
Al least the survey so soon az clrcum-
stances win permit, and it will satisfy
many who are anxiously enqulnng
about il, .,
CITIZEN.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-08-08
CITIZEN.

But Mr.. jefferson is not considered
good authority by our modern Wings
and NuLlies.-COl2mbus Democrat.
Is possible the Journal from which
we take the above extract is so utterly
regardless of TRUTH II seems co.
Every man in the whole country knows,
or ought TO know that JsaOrunn was
the father Of " Notification" or State
Rights and State Remedies" and we
who boldly advocate Estate Rights
look to the author ofthe Declaration Of
independence and Of the Kentucky
and Virginia Resolutions as our great
high priest Mr.. Jefferson is cOnsid.
cred by US as good authority.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-08-08
= L.'OmbIgbee Blble socletv.


This Society held meetingon Mon.
day evening Slst July, which was after.
ted by a very large number of cit;zens
Mr. VIM. Ii. Craven tookthe Char
and the Rev. ID. Wright acted as Sec,
rotary. = &c
Inc meeting was opened with PRAYER
by Rev. s. B. Sawyer.
The Secretary stated thar the Soc;a
y had procured 5l4 Bibles and Tes1s-
ments since its formation and bsd ~.
tn6uted and delivered % visitor 60
distribution, 42S. Il was also stated
mat from the observations that ~
Oeen made many families IN the s1Ir.
rounding country were probably 1e~s;
tute, and that what had been 5one s1 80
out very partially supplied the Comm m,
me meeting was addressed ~ AZ.
Aey: DIR. Shook IN very interes,;n nc
and impressive manner
Major VIM. DowsinO ;;n,ro.l,,oo,,I
me following resolution
1tes0tUed, That this Society win en-.
seayor 70 raise By ,subscr;;nfSon rav ..
ole the lst Of January 1885 Five HIM.
ared Dollars Of more 70 es,abl;sh : 0e-
p0sltoTy Of Bibles and Tertaroenss !,
So1 q ]. Tor the supply Of this place
ana slle surrounding country.
an aLnendment was immediatel,,
plol,ossd g reise thesuIn 70 One Tho;
s4aQ Dollars. The amendTnsD. -, 80.
~ eng tas resolution pa ed.
.s... *. g iced proposed and ablyl
SpSsa &c following resolution.
ssosesa That this Society cndeav.
:. = see every family in Lowndesl
~ supplied with a copy Of the rs.
- ana every child under the are 81
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-08-08
D. WRIGHT, Sci,

The Democrat seems quite u,
that the Wings do not more seDss
assume a name which the tory On,
can make use Of to gull the maiofB
the people into a belief that wesrS
unionists and disOrganizen. I.
would have US go by name wa
susceptible Of such perversiOn u
Pable Of being 50 construed as
upon US the charge Of advocating n
ciples which do not enter into OgaI
teal creed. The term nullifer 81
mirably adapted Cor this purpOs, !
they very well know it-hena d
vexatiOn al our taking a name nor
dicative of our true principle Fb
notification, is understood opposition
every species Of unauthorized oppa
sion, wehave no objection to the tea
If it implies resistance to the lami
the land which in the opinion Ofikr
per authorities TO decide on the MAJ.
are cOnstitutionally enacted. thai
are no nuIli6ers-In the former sz
we believe that every honest wings
every honest democrat is nuIffa.
We can brook almost any cha
which our neighbor may prefer aga
US, except that of being tainted witt
democracy of the democrat" I
regard it as perfect libel on the
school democracy of which Jefe;
was the honoysad- 'a'l--'. i
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-08-08
FoR THE ARGUs. I
TOMBIGBY RAIL ROAD.
MEssRs. EDlToRs:

MEssRs. EDVToRs:
Permit me to enquire, through the
medium Of your valu able paper, what
are the views and designs Of the ID.
rectOrs, in regard to the construction
Of the TOmbigby Rail ROad9
! make the enquiry purely for infor.
nation, because I feel much interest il.
i; and because Il was At first coniec.
tured, and has since been said that he
only object Of The projectors ofthe Dlsn
was to obtain the BANKING nr;v;la.e.
= e manifest from reading tie CHAR.
Ief tLlaE ne Intention was not tonnake )
!. 9ank oaiy, but 70 make he road. ara
we banking privileges were ,r,rfe.i q
the surest means Of oktain;nr tI.e -.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-08-08
[FOR THE ARcUs.7

iron THE ARGUS.
Mr.. EditOr.-I have seen for some
weeks past communication in your
paper over the signature of .'many vo-
ters requesting me to allow nv name
to De run at the fall election for Clerk
Of Probates for this county. Not wish.
ing to force myself upon the people as
a candidate without knowing their SEN
tlments, | forbOre answering ii until I
could ascertain whether It was the vv;.l,
OF such a respectable portion Of the
community as would justify me in Of
fering my name as a candidate. Re-
lieving from assurances that have been
given me BY many Of the electors az
the county that / viii receive a liberal
support at the coming election, | there
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-08-08
Extract of letter to enc of the Edi-
tors of this paper, dated:

Extract of letter to enc of the Edi-
tors of this paper, dated:
Columbia, Texas, July Cd, 1887.
1t has been some time since / ar
rived in Texas, and you may think that
/ have been quite tardy in fulfilling my
engagements, of constant correspon-
dence with you. But have been al-
most constantly travelling, and have
had but little time to correspond with
any body.
find the country very much divi-
ded, and Tear we have too little un.
naminity in the councils of the nation.
But all things, trust, will yet be well.
The government have not succeeded
in efecting a loan; and we are with
out dollar in the Treasury. The ar
my has been disbanded because we
are unable 10 pay them; and most Of
the officers of government were Of
opinion that we would have no further
use for them. do not think the Mexi-
cans will be able to send another army,
but we have some trouble with the In
dams. shall leave in the morning
for the northwestern frontier. There
have been SIX hundred troops ordered
for that station.
terday. The Mexican Post Captain Of
the Navy, Thompson, had arrived in
that place the day before yesterday as
deSerter from his adopted country.
He, you will remember, is the most
skilful of the Mexican Naval officers,
and the only one that was dreaded by,
the Texans. He is now very anxious.
to get command of vessel for the pur.
pose of going against the Mexicans,
but ! do not think he can be trusted.
A man that IS false to one country will
not be true to another. But he dares
not go back to Mexico. and so we shall
at least have got rid Of a dangerous
enemy.
The crOpspook exceedingly well; i'm
mense crops of corn will be raised, and
we have pretty good prospect Of hav-
ing something to eat; and we hope to
fare better next year, than we do this.
A gentleman from the North of Missis-
slPpl came with me to Texas. He fire.
qGently asked me, when coming through
West Feliciana, Louisiana,if he would
find any place in Texas, equal to that
Parish! That Parish, he then thought
the mest land in the world-he now
says it bears no comparison to land in
Texas, and frankly admits that he new
er Sa'O rich land before. Such IS the
declaration Of every one who visits our
fertile soil and when the country shall
De properly known, it viii be looked
upon ~ as the finest part Of America.
The emigration to the country IS I'm.
mense, and we must in a very short
time have one ofthe best populations in
=, | will keep you advised Of the pro.
Yours Respectfully,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-08-08
FoR THE ARGUS.

MEssRs. EDITORs:
Having noticed in the Democrat,
a question which demands a solution,
/ will attempt it. II may be promised,
however, that a just solution 70 this
problem depends on experiment, as the
principles on which il can be solved,
depend on physical accuracy. In such
problems, If the principles be just, the
mathematical deductions will be cor
rect, if not, Of course the conclusion
must be false.
would first observe, that atmOsphe-
rical pressure is measured by the col
umn Of mercury in an instrument, and
the force Of the air which resists this
pressure, is measured by the same col
umn. II should also be observed that
this force IS FeciprOcally as the spaces
which it occupies in different states.
Let the mercury in the tube be Z in.
ches. The air Of course in the top &C
CupieS the space ar. II occupies
inches, and It's elastic force was din
ches of mercury.
The force therefore must be
h :. n: That is.
= Inches, therefore, htu.
ar
This reduced, and putting
G,PLHs d Pm,
the equation is,
G2-mE bad,
which gives I'm minus or DI,ts (Uz9
Plus bd-ad) In numbers, I'd or
Ia. 1t is plain that the root "A is left
out, and the other number Ia, is the
true answer. Now as this problem
admits Of other answers, Il hope" that
some OF your correspondents will trv
their ingenuity, and do il on another
plan. e'
| propose the following ones,;on.
The sum Ofthe squares five number
T2 Plus y2, and the sum of the cnbes
as PtH' 80, being given, to find the
numbers; 1t is demanded not to LET the
work enter into a Cubic Equation.