davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-28

But on the ensuing Sunday morning, the same cere-
mony OF undressing and dressing took place MISS
r. slept late that morning; she sat up late on Sat
urday night, converslng with friend about the en-
suing festival Of ST. Peters Church, Ter Miss +. is
pretty and pous Cathec,) and she therefore slept
late. In her hurry OF changing her changes las we
believe ladies occasionally do denomlnate then,)
Miss +. drew off one flannel chemise, drew on an
other forget her money, and went to the festival.
She had pretty servant girl named Mary Brown
| and after her mistress had gone 10 church, Mary
went into the room, usual TO make up the bed pick
up the dirty clothes and do other little odd Jobs IN
cideRt to the daily duty Of lady's maid and cham
bermaid. Amongst other things she picked up the
flannel chemise with the 1880 tn the bosom of it.
Like good lady's maid she felt all over all the artl-
cles of dress dotted by her mistress TO pick out the
pins, and in doing she felt the little lump IN the
bosom OF the flannel chemise.
With woman's wi, she supposed il TO be some love
charm or love token. TIE rip open the seam was the
work of a moment. The sight of the money amaz-
ed hers the temptation was great for her; she de-
termned 10 be herself the sub treasury for these spe
cal deposites. She therefore followed her mistress
plan and began to undress; and having done so,
sewed up the money in the bosom Of her own che
mise, and dressed herself again.
Her mistress came home, talking OF nothing but
father Power, the musical performers, and the cele
braiion; she thought of nothing else-she dreamt of
nothing else. On Monday morning she awoke to re-
new the same subject On Monday evening the visit
OF a sweetheart drove every thing else out of her
her bosom for her sub treasury; il was gone. She
called Mary Mary came
did you see my chemise, Mary?"
al did ma'am"
9! mean nay flannel chemise, Mary"
"Yes, ma am"
:. What sts did yen ,s1 do with III"
What did you do with the lamp in the bosom ?"
81 washed it out"
What did you do with the money!"
Never saw any"
"Oh! my sub treasury has been ruined by the
suds."
An officer was sent for-he questioned Mary.
"As am a poor young virgin" says Mary "and
hope to be saved | hav'nt seen the money" and
down she went on her knees
"You must stand up and strip" said the officer.
me stno," says Mary, with astoRishmeHt and
horror, "and before man. never did such thing
in my life."
"Then you must do it now for the first time"
Despite her tears and entreaties, and prayers and
mprecatons the was imperatv and she had
TO STRIP and in the bosom of her chemise (alas, that
so il should be,)
'.Oh shame! oh, sorrow
And oh! womaRkind!
there lay the money-the lump reposing peaceably
upon her own beautiful bosom. Miss Foray reco-
vered her money-Mary lost her character and liber-
ty. She is now in bridewell Sc much for such a
sub-treasury.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-28
MONEY MARKET.


The exchange market for the packets of the s opened
day There considerable inquiry The
ssg for England, by last packets 1s7 The pro-
liability that slight advance perhaps 1914 take place
for the The market is somewhat bare of southern
change and should the Express Mail Of this evening bring
fresh supply to hand may rise 1871 liza good deal
will depend UNFORESEEN contingencies. Tive OF the Wall
street banks ony drawng-but is certain that large
portion 81 southern exchange has yet market
account Of the banks and individuals
One Of the class Of circumstances leading the belief
that supply Of southern exchange be expected
cry moment the settlement of the bank questios by
Legislature OF Louisiana. On The l7h instant the iecls
laure of that State passed through both houses
regulate OF the banks There good
deal OF conflicting opinion the expected operation
law, but from the fact that opinions differ may pre-
sumed TO good points As Ear under
stand these accounts portion Of New Orleans banks
permitted TO extend herleans-another portion
them. This grows position which the new
law finds the banks Since the suspension specie
the banks Of New Orleans have
class pursuing the policy Of cuainent the other
expansion far they could. The French banks generally
have been CONFERENCE.-The American banks expanding The
effect Of the law curai the give power
TO the fermer One portion OF business therefore, feel
pressure and panic,-whe another will be relieved.
This Is the situation OF financial affairs in New Orleans
The very settlement of the bank question great point
gained We anticipate. therefore, renewed though mode
activity in the cotton Market especially In that portion Of
which connected with Havre. From these
fresh bills may be expected in this II So
the probability is hi the price Of exchange France will
vary much by this or the next packets.
In the banking and financial affairs Of Pennylva
Is also speck Of coercion in the legislature towards the
banks strong feeling said exist In that body cacua
ted to compel their banks 10 In May As this
feeling alss embraces the resumption oil the United
Bank, II is possible that strong opposition viii be
made such from the city Of Philadelphia
From various have rscerained IL to be the
deliberate opinion Of Mr.. Bdde, that general resump-
specie payments take place in this country for
two years come, and that make the movement
when take place, permanent must be sscomp
with favorable action OF The general government the
shape Of national bank, the reception OF all public
dues the currency OF the day. There will great
6ict in Pennsy vania on this very qsestion.
In this part Of the the coac growing and
widening. Boston Is In fever The banks and the rner.
chants the policy necessary for the occasion
and the time. Mr.. r. r. n Degrsnd, and publc meeting
have taken ground somewhat resembling that assumed By
Mr. BiddIe The conflict goes and have yet
faal issue
Meantime statements OF the banks crowd spon The
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-28

ship pUnh4H Lswas
Amaranh, MeNear, Nassau, N. P. Nesni,h Leeds.
ARRIVED.
ship Kentucky, Banker, New Orleans IS days. cotton Ss
steam packet New York. spining Charleston 60 hours, %
Iig Aesna' scohed, New Orleans. days, moIass.s &C
Brig Angola Binney New Orleans, days pork lard and
-four bishop The A. has been within s. mules sandy
sAILED-shps silvie de Grase, H.vre; yszoo New Or
spadns, Mobile srss Hra@ New Orleans % VA
81 Cron; Francis Tucker San JUAN Robert (svl -, ana
MEMORANDA.
The ssansos, Hercules came yesterday afternoon from
The upper and lever Bays CONTINUALLY filed with ice
which prevents our shipping from getting
The Telegraph at le O'Clock reports nothing in sight iron
The Pensacola Ross at Charleston on the els, instant
lei Gvrsy native Prsspec, Me and ONE Of ,he
Every eKertion was made 10 him, but IN vain.
instant, reporson the OH instant Mr. t. West Knight, the i.
officer while assisting deck to reef the mantopsa fell
On the 'h inst during The foul weather. sshooner
the Lookout the other not sscersned The eaptas
was drowned.
d,ys from Liyerpo ffar New Orleans
etb lat s3ss oss ss4s schr Illinois, days from Phlade
lo,h, lat q 70, osg l1l2 .chr. William Wallace from VIII
lsh, .ehr Bedford, lat rs, long 7sio, from Elizabeth cy
IAN, ,. .. long. II, brig Columbia from Maanr,s,
Warren, n l.
Put. prLrHrA Feb 2s-Below scAr Harriet Porter Dec
BALriMosx Feb 25Ar brrs Francis Jane from ST. Johns
Celumbis Persambueo Falcon. savannah Gallant Ma
~. Msyaguez, P. n.
Va and 10 days from the Capss; suusn Berry York;
days. brgs Omar Reed, Turks fsland Caledonia
Bremen Dec 9Th; Rober wsn Sears, Boston days u l.
orig Gso,gs Hull. New yorL: sarah Phoebe Bssb,dge,
Cncnnais Paine Noreh; Jason, Fletcher Key West Cfd
brig Hover, Nsbb New Orleans schr Missouri Cole pa-
mere 2.sr ship Niagara Beshe New York. sehrs Susan,
kirwin Bamors Emperor, Godfrey, Norfolk Galaxy, Pitt,
Bsltrore; Eain Son Lumbsrd, a. Marhs Alligator Lew,
e ng.;es s va k s ws. IsO%s. Benton E,,ri;.
vcrpool Lady Psget Gait Liverpool
SAVANNAH, Feb l9Cpd ship Aurelss, stoddard. Liver
pool Br ship sr Colin, Campbell scett, do; westcheser
Ferris DO ogeherpe, Thorp Hsvre; brig Cathsrns Peter
Trinidad
MosLr Feb IA Ar ships Csbawba smith, New yorh, n,
Jcs tcho~eh do csrsycn Boston, sarA oxford Portland;
Dsrnet New rors Cape Fear Smith do; Tremos
do -Four Br,thers speei Galvesor Canos Leosard Bsu
more Var ships sarscen, Dsversur, Bcstp Caravan Nj
chos ssvsnssh Cshse ssy Bcs,os; bsts Oxford weeks
ssvsnnsh Nasr Nichols, Bes,os schrs Hesrv Clay Nc,
Donald Bsiasr- Avon, wdeon, ssvsnush Crd CaroIiss
Assuss Bssti Hsvre, Hsvre, Csps~se Liverpool Lion
yoyh; Mary r. Haopsr, releer, Ravens.
kGw OsIxsSs Feb la-Ar ship shaw. Havana, Col,u-
bsn ssrk~r sssson bsrh shsspon sops Nsoes, brs De
rs~ p,so sssose nsr ssIp csyios ss.s asoe sas
weehs ssvssnsh i7ePs shp. Prevalence Pierce Liver,
E w g,,s. Sssy, m.,re c.n,os Hsrwess n.rs.-s,
Jsmss Peabody Lverpcct Have McKowr a. bsrks Sarah
I~e, bsrlng, brsiol Jane, srh, Lverycrs; brer swa
Roy s,'.s. So cbsIsis cro-s.l Hsyasa J.ms: wscs,
l~orss' Kelly, ssvaassh psscre mnsis Bsrsm, for Ma
vsss.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-28

fore, they expect TO retain the good will and sPprs
baton Of the public, they nsst range themselves on
the side of morality and law, and put down the lns
gators Of violence riot, bloedshed, and murders the
accursed thing must be promptly exuuded frsm
among them; they must repudiate any connection
with it. or-they will share in IFS niany and be con-
sidered the willing and blinded dspes OF profane,
profgate, goddess, soulless crew who would con-
found heaven and earth achieve their snhallowed,
pestent, and inconcevably atrocous plot against the
tranquility and well-being Of society.
For five or six years past there has been an or
gained conspiracy aside all order, and to make
passion the Interpreter in fact, the substitute for law
Open indictments to rotlng public denouncings of
persons opposed to their DESIRES and violent assaults
upon quiet and unoffending citizens, have been the
claims this Wall street gang, and its ruffan leaders,
have preferred TO the respect and confidence Of us
ALL Such course could only end in one result and
that is appropriately read in the contents of our out
side columns and in the dark and fearful crime which
has elected these remarks.
The people will be appealed to on this occasion in
public meeting for expression ofits moral sense
equivoca declaration of its abhorrence of all such
crimes and criminals and its determination to have
no part with those who do such things or aid ap-
prove, er encourage their preparation. 1t is the nte
rest of the wings te be foremost in such dsavowa
or, what they do not condemn, they will be charged
with sanctioning.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-28

DIED.
On the Goth instant Mary Matilda only daughter OF Moses
Anderson aged years.
On the 24th instant, Bergen New Jersey Daniel Duns-
scomb aged 81 years.
WEEKLY REPORT OF INTERMENTs.-The City In
reports the death o lis persons during week
ing saturday Feb 81 yz22 mea, IS women, 42boys 50
girls; total l22
Diseases-Apopexy, abscess Il asphyxia l. bleeding q
cancer, Il convulsions Group hives consumption "a
casualties, 2; cholera morbus dropsy dropsy head
do chest debility, A. darrhoes, 2 scarlet fever 81 do
puerpera !; do typhoid, DO remttent. Inflammation u
do. OF the BRAIN do the lungs, Ia do chest do liver 81
mic disease OF the heart, l. palsy, Il puerpera convusors
rupture scrofpla. small po1, 4; sprue unknown
worms, l.
Ages-0fhe age of year and under 81 between age
OIL 2 IT, and l6 and TO- To- 10 and 90 20 and SOILS;
80 and 49, ~ 40 and So 81 so and 60 60 and TO- 70 and
80, s. so and 80, ]; 90 and l0O l.
Places Maturity States 107 Ireland TO- England
A; Germany, 5; Holland, l, unknown, I.
OF whom Is from the Aims House, Bellevue; from
Hospital do; colored persons, IA
HENRY g. DUNNEL, City Inspector.
City Inspectors Once Feb. "a 1888.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-28

u Philip Hone, Charles King and several others
of the ten dollar Aster House dinner Committee, have
been feasted and feted at Baltimore, in requital
probably for the exclusive dinner party they got up
here.
We fear that all this eating drinking and pal aiding
about the world are in bad-bitter bad taste. Ii
will be full time for the wings to rejoice when they
shall have dspossessed the party in power and placed
in the White House either Clay, Webster or Harr-
son. The Astor House clique, and their associates,
are rapidly disgusting not only the taste but the moral
sense of the age. The brutality Of Charles King at
that fete was too much in the "Ercles vein Of his
associate Webb and his doings.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-28

TUESDAY E-ESIsG, Feb. H.
We have nonlsg OF importance 10 record this day. the
DRy 0ooDs.-Messrs Adee Timpson Co had rasa
sale Of British and domestic time II vss nj,
6rst class But taking ste consideration the Season NJ M
year. and long arrival OF the packets fair as.or
ment and sold Al which that goods are
aemsnd although may be supposed that foreign BUYERS
holding back for the full Of spring goods which
daily expected by the European packets eleven which
Today the Mesrs Haggery have package sale of foreyp
and domestic dry goods for cash. In the catalogue Oh
serve some goods which postponed the
by 10 or 20 per cent as those Al the above
sale OF Mesrs Ades Timpson Co The goods for cash
are principally those which rash has been advanced partly
and In part notes and the noesdraw maturity the goods
are brought into markeperbaps in
the wishes OF the original There probably large
quantity OF goods In market controlled in this certain
CoTToS-No operations are taking place in this article
Every dealer Is waiting for the arrival of the packets
coarse of the nakebul nothing definite. The price
dropping and looks more
BREADsTUFFs-No alteration in -four. At Cincinnati il
sells al IS CO. From this fact argued that
cede from " here The transportation from Chic. ria New
Oreanswhich is the this be over
SL83 At this time OF the year. flour full soon rs
Grain is also without change here. Wheat was selling al
SIeubenyiie, Feb 3th at $780, At GAINESVILLE Ohio Feb.
Transactions this day.
whalebone-l0,ooo lbs al l9A cents
PROVISIONs-The scaniy supply Of beeves on Menday
(oHy AZ n) caused beef 10 eeTday Mutton
also upysal not TO be had at price, poultry
and dear The only fish in smells
and codthe latter The rise There very few
geabes and they dear There is scarcely anything
doing In the half barrel busnessmess beef and pork We
vaRnah and Ne Orleans bot the traders there butch
much that they will them longer and send
for discount Southern money and therefore they have
backed out of the half barrel business.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-28
and Judah Hammond were psrsleled. One Of the
stsnzas, introducing


Tie Democrai 81 Msise,
ny troop Of bull~s slain
was received with terrific shouts
Mr.. Warner, who had come from Paterson 10 adj
dress the meeting, then delivered his sentiments,
The division smsng the Democrats had been useful
10 the party, ~ Il proved meas sosls and we nov
know who were faithful The revolution was achev-
ed and the Constitution framed by and for producers
After hsranguing Cor half an hour, Mr. Warner was
whispered by one Of the Secretaries that he had bet
ter cat II short, there were some resolutions to
read, and II was getting late. Having designated
thus animation as broad hint MI. w. gave way 10
the Resolutions which were read and carried anani-
mously.
The meeting then adjourned.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-28

CHARITY IN HIGH PIAcEs.-The corporation is be-
coming generous. They are TO dole out several hun
bred dollars to the female charities at this nclsment
season. Right-very right.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-28

To LEAsE-Fors iera fyesr, IN Hepe Mills, si,ss-
ws me village ~ wesesessr. wsstcs-sser couaty.-
Fesesss~u gsen 90 he Isl Of April Apply o. -
JANIS OAKLEY, es The premises
wessch~sssr, r~s Z, isss = fs-imsdkv
- WHOLESALE DEALERS wbe porcbsse for cash,
ere isvted 10 ali M the rssshisxb-sr~t ~ HOW
9 VII co ia Chssbsrs where bet Nurs, Pia.
Casey S.lk will be fossd ~ he beet quality
the lowest prizes sss ssd sselnsvsly Tor ossh Aks
fnln. NOVEL; co. 10 Chslhsfh g.
n OsT On seoGsN-vre grev borse " Jsme.
- aiehs ~ the sth Inst soc yellow rriped
orse BlsnAes nnsd With whae russ kpusd whh yellow
sid rea binding The finder vi b. sai,.by rewarded w
lasyinE n a. No. III Nett o. fW IT,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-28

CT The Second Ward Hotel, kept by John
Davenport is worth locking into.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-28

% great fuss is making, among the politicians,
about certain Circular, said 10 have been sent to
wing employers, advising them 10 control the spin-
ions Of their employees. The democrats say
genuine-the wings that Il is a Tammany fabrca
ton. Both are rght-for both parties IN the excite
ment of conflict perperra,e about the same quanti-
ty of falsehood, forgery folly, and humbug In po-
hlics it is an admitted principle of morals, 10 make
rascal of ones self for the good Of ones party"
Hereafter there will be no room in the bouomlsss
pit for any class of men bat politicians
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-28

BALLAT THE SHAKsPEARE.-Girls get ready with
your best looks and best behavior for young Alfred
Brewers ball tonight A chiel will be amang
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-28

Alfred Brewer is well looking and well to do in
the world He is good workman, (the best brush
maker in the city, good dancer, good manager,
and what still BETTER one of the most good natured
young men in the city. Look oat for your hearts,
girls! you'll all be in the Herald tomorrow!
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-28
NJ AR RE


On the Goth instant by the Rev. r. Varea John Shuggs
Esq. Italy to Miss Hannah Bender, OF this city.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-28

LT Joe Hoxie, Charles King and J. w. Webb
went TO Washington in company. How long will
the wing party be disgraeed with such men hanging
on their skirts?
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-28

The stock market today seized wss paste ssousgon
Rail Road has fallen few days from 20 ssd 90 10 isi today.
n eonnues win fall to q and he then within the
reach Of the ccefceos Other stocks, particularly rail roads
have also fallen The truth that only ew vsl road csks
worth thnghe res, are trash The general fall n
sockss attributed 10 great public ssehe particular fall
81 stonsgon IN the Of the United States Bsnk
which holds originally given senry for debt
OF sl5oece due by large tina, fe In the revusos
spring
We learn that the wall committee WIN wsh
ington t. commune with Mr. Van Bsren the suhe.sury
system have returned with their fingers in their mou,h
sales ne the stock Exchange.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-28

PACKETS T. ARRIvE
Lin Tpsol.- Orpheus, ID. C. Bailey, Jan. ]
Cambridge Bursley, Jan. I6
ST. Andrew, Thompson, Jan. 3
Shakespeare, Collins Jan. 10
Independence, Nye Jan. "a
Haua--Formosa, Orne, Dec. J6
Poland Anthony, Jan.
Albany, Johnston, Jan. 10
Baltimore, Funk, Jan. "A
Lon fsn-Samson, Sturgss, Jan. I
President Chadwick, Jan. 10
Ontario, Iiutteson, Jan. ~
PACKETS TO SAIL.
London Philadelphia Morgan, March 1
Acknowledgement, Waite, March
Pennsylvania, Smith, Marche
H1pvs.---Erie Flank, March
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-28

MORNING RERALD-sHlP NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK, Feb, o. 10 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
High Water, II n
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-28

FIRE AT THE NATIosAL THEATRE.-we believe
in the principle that cts just to give applause where
It's deserved" We therefore state that the two indi-
vlduals who saved the National from being burnt
down on Monday night, were Mr.. Wheaty, scene
painter, and Mr.. Harvey, the father Of Mrs. Lewis,
the popular actress.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-28
CLEA RED.

Ship Newark, Durham, Savannah, Johnson l. Lowden;
brigs Panope, 81 John, wlmrSton NJ q. Haett Brewn
Amaranih, McNear Nassau, N. p. Nesmth Leeds.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-01
Recommended Y me Me.tieal F Gully.

b. Recommended me MesrHl F .cnllv
s. RFLFLER'S f,frrvescent Magnetism Approximation
AS dyspepsia o. ihiigeston nervous iebtr gidAi-
hess, headache, aciatv Of The ststach anbiIua cos
syeness, cutsne,us diseases govt gravel NC. and much
valued as gentle, cooling pnsgatYe.
This desirable preparation has received the naircn-
age Of many eminent menbers Of tie profession aud
from disc rnig public many respectable md unseIi
cited testimonials fits efficacy medicine have been
ELECTED. With all the pleasing qualities of glass of
coda wa er, II tie nc,lse medicinal properties
of the most apr ed sanous purgati9es ii Is pleasant
TO the pnlate atd grateful t, til stomach.
Z IMPORTANT CAUfi0&-ihe increasing repnto-
ton and great demand for Butte, tervescent lipn-
sian Aperien. has been indusetleit ur otile To III
fer an ilnainf If this valuable med cine Purchasers
partict1a ~ warned OF Ills fact that they may be
he;r guard, and not procure ali impure article.
The public respectfully nfor aed that tie subscri-
bers are constantly supplied with te ongnai and ge-
auie preparati Hs. For sale who esaie d re all.
SiCKLES Il co. agents,
mis- 40 Canal street, o.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-01

xATARUS Vegetable Hair Oil, for the resioratio,
and growth Of Hair giving health aud beauty anc
g. reyanting hn'finess.
Before this Hair OIL offered to the public il haf
peen led in hundreds If eases OF badness thincsS
falling off offe mir and nevery instance ts saip,ar,
effects hav- heen realised. Ii aied IN produce
new and beaufifa growth OF hair on heads nllenty
bald In casts where il becomes dry an ceases gro.
this Gil will ysr1 render il healthy, aud proiacs
ra ia ar, b3 lit; growth Of hair. wticut tte leas,
injury u tie haal Tbs oil gives IA agreeahl, fra.
sranee and is ps.irrahle 10 any other ii i Oh for per
inning. curling and slussing the hair. The b II
s,,t heso re d. AFR ,sirg i For sale at
sES IL DI.iSGE.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-01
PINNOCk,S ROME. .Sc

flNNOCk'S ROME, NC.
II Goldsmth's Abr:dgglent of the History of Rome
TO Which is prexed an Introduction to the Study
Roman History, and great variety of valuable ifor
nation added throughout the work, on tile Manners
Institutions and Antiquities of the Romans; with nu
merols biographical and historical Notes; and q,les
tons for examination at the end of each section II
Illustrated with thirty engravngs on wood BY Atherton
flSSocks Improved Edition of DIR Goldsmith's History
OF England from the Invasion of Julius Cesar to tht
death of George Cd, with continuation 10 the ven
1852. With questions for examination at the end
each section Besides variety of valuable inforina
ton added throughout the work. Consisting of table
OF contemporary Soveregns and eminent persons
Coplous explanatory notes. Remarks on tile poi
the Constitution, &c. &c. illustrated by many enrr,
ings. US
GUYS. ELEMENTS OF ARTRoNoMY and an Aoridgmen
OF keiths New Treatise on the Use of Globes Nev
American edition, with additions and Improvement
ana an expation ofthe astronomical part Of the An
Iican Almanac. : 49, ''o ~
just received and for sale bv WIN M.KFAu,
nov "a corner of Camp and Common sts