davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-18

CARPETINGS.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, BOOKINGS. &c.
THE subscrbes have now hand extensive and choice
L selection Of CARPETlNGS,
FROM Low PRICED INGRAM
- To the richest and mos silly description Of $500.
BRUSSELS, sAXONY, ROYAL WILTON. VELVET,
TURKEY, ADMINISTER AND TAPESTRY
CARPET NGS.
| Also, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
of
Neatsst and most Splendid Patterns and Cooys
Al.o French and English BOOKINGS Drugse Felt Carpet
ing Rigs Of the richest description, ench embossed Table
c. w SMITH & COMPANY, Isl Broadway,
no 2wis.m Opposite The City Hell.
OHEAPEsT CARPET ESTABLISHMENT IN THE
" UNITED STATES-No. 20 BOWERY.
ANDERSON DOBBS row offer their wi ole stock Of
splsndid paeps Of superior Enxlah Thre Ply Imperial
Double Supene and Fire Ingram CsrIeting Brussels and
aud all Of VIII CHI having purchased low prices for eaeh
will Be sold from Is 80 lower than other sstsb
lishment in this city.
COMMON CARPETING, At d Cd Ut vsrd
sUPERFINE INGRAM CARPETING, s. pr PAID
lrhIkN vi TRANNsARENf WINDOW sh&pE yard
from ~ to sl2 the pafy
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, any width, Is pr yard
ANDERSON DOBBS, No. % Bowery,
nj 7wis.r the first Carpet Store above Hester st.
MAILS, CUTLERY, Sc--l,Oo kegs superior Cut Nails.
~ fIom Sd to 40d
gross bone TIP cocoa stag and ivory Knives and Forks
20 casks bright Trace CHAINS. . go
Also Hooks and Hinges, Sauce Pans, Anvils Bed screws,
MO steodissr j. X NEwBoULD. 30 John ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-18
THE
IN " 81 BIZ L
WIG

on .,.s, h, -. real head of hair that scept and
conno,eurs have pronounced the most perfect and 81
traordnsry invention the day Inc gen OF TINS
novel I'D ,n;ous Wig is is being made without
weaving which causes APPEARANCES so closely to resemble
H. both In lightness and natural
dsf ds,son is texture being so beauul poons and 80
~ ~ ii, cases respiration evaporation is unimpeded,
re- mat ~ evils OF other entirely avoided The sceptc
anosseur are alike invited inspect this and beau
& WE and the peculiar method OF fitting the head the
nnuGctaers T. Barry lag Broadway, corner Of Liberty
,freet. up stairs R2wb'm
LNON SALE with immediate possession the stock and M
lures 81 tat old established house we'll known AZ the
edonaa Hotel Gold Maiden lane The stock OF
ines aud liquors quality, and the mouse
lords for bosrde and has been estsb
shed for upwards Of twenty years. Every ing on ne pre-
will be sold cheap Tor cash, the present proprietor
bout leave for the old country For particularly Apply On
- : premises. ne lm-
PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS
I,HEsF r6meo and celebatcd Pills. from Porup are -
perceive TO BE- Obtained this .eounrry .kbee advese
psut on the last column fourth pase, To-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-18
X. WINTERS EXHIBITION OF CHEMICAL
u

WILL be open for a few weeks commencing Monday
w Evening, Nov 8, ie43 in the Granite Buildng corner
of Chambers st and Broadway
Each Painting surface OF nearly 200 feet OF
and produces the wonderful phnomena Of distinct
the consisting Of the foowina
views
MILAN Cathedral.
2-City of jerusalem and Crucihxien.
3-Church of lie Holy Sepulchre.
i-Besha7zars Feast.
Tickets OF admission Is each. Doors o'clock
in the evening; performance commences N o'clock.
Emit arce on Chambers ST one door from Broadway.
3wissr
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09
IMPORTANCE OF IYDIAy coRy.


Nhar vegetable furnishes such variety
Of palateable and healthy food as THIS, lor
man aud brute and al the same time is SO
productive and so richly rewards the culi
yator Tor his laborl In the union Of these
Two important properties, no doub, otigi
mated the myIhoioglcial Dedication Of &c
res, as The Goddess oil Corn, among heath.
en- nations, Yet we have no CERTAIN evi.
dence that this species OF gram was cultlya.
ted or known to them Tor all kinds Of gram
which afforded animal food, were included
under tee REORGANIZATION Of the Goddess
Ceres. From this fact NC arc ncllued Ia
the opinion tha, this was unkaotpa 10 those
NATIONS. For the pre- cmneuce which II
now suslains above all others, would no
doubt have merited for II the ercigare bon.
or OF dellcatlon 10 the minds of an dola
'rous people and if our Indl1ns from whouI
we oblnlned II, were TO ldolizc or defy any
Of the fruits Of the earth, IT would DO their
corn.
Every part Of II is highly useful in vari.
ons forms. The grain und the stalk fur
nish excellent food for man II the form q,
bread, moasses and sngar. For other an,
mails, the stalk and The grain aud cob ground
together, constitute the best uulrmeu
which the earth affords. Asa green feed
for cattle, the stalk Is preferable to any OH
o. vegetable; ond when soan broadcast. il.
pfodueilvrness IS perhaps unsurpassed by
aoy. Eighteen tone per nero have hcer
raised by Gen. illruan, Of New York
State, "h'ch rQdc about six tons whco
dnsd. NJ" Ellsworth, Commissioner o.
Fa'ehIs, raised for un cxpeumcn, a stdI
much Iorger crop. We have noticed one
crop OF 60 tons per acre.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09
pORTRWs
From TIE Baltimore Peiriot.
Z rMEMRER THE POOR.

| on We, who dwell in grandeurs lofty dome,
! And bask in bliss that wealth alone bes,ows;
I We little know how many heart aud home,
/ Is filPd with poyeriy's unpublished woes.
How many a mourning mother shverng creeps
Into her cherries hat. 10 hide her tears;
Ort fortune gone and friends that fled she weeps,
And DER the ruin'd hopes Of happier years
Go mark yon weeping widow-none can know
How many tears OF anguish she has shed;
Her heart seems breaking with its weight of woe,
To hear her trembling children cry for bread.
She once had fortune, friends. and round her
shone
The Sunshine Of a spirit pure and warm,
Bat nov she pines in poverty alone,
And tells her story TO the midnight storm.
Her goods, her garments, one by one, she sold;
The ring her husband gave her too IS gone
To screen her children from the cold,
And buy the scanty food they feed upon.
All day she works and wceps, and half the night
She labors for pal,ry pittance given;
If angels sigh, il is at such sight,
lf,ears are she'd they then are shed il Heaven.
How many child of genius pines in woe,
Aud hides in rags and wretchedness mind,
That, favor'd, might N future glory glow,
And shed immortal honor on mankind
Oh We, who slumbe. on your down.beds warm,
Ie rich, who cannot miss il from your store
When in the nigh, you hear The bowling storm,
Let pity pead-RENEMBER THEN THE Pooh.
Twill be blessing in the hour Of death,
To know YOU succor'd sickness ia despair;
And many ar orphan, with its latest breath,
vii for his henefacto- breathe nrayer
Oh then in pity think We Of the poor,
When winters storms are roaring round your
door;
Turn not the weary wandereF from you door,
But carry comfort to afilicticn's home.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09

By-distIllalion ME cobs are found =
tain q considerable quantity of sp;,, 50
bushels Of ground corn and the en-. :, "a
ed thirteen gallons, while five bn,L y: !'a
corn meal produced but nine eallon, :,
lowing, according to the common e.,;,. a.
one half Of the ten bushels TO be cob. -, :
yielded four gallons Of spirit. Thou w
Ii alcoholic, We give this fact, belieyinssI y
the nutritious properties Of the co,s 'e''
more valuable 10 proportion to the oa, - :.
Of alcoholic properties existing Lela,s
tlllauon. -
Cobs, when ground and boiled y;..
considerable portion Of gelatin o, III
which Is both polateabe and nutri,ioo!! ny!
THIS vegetable has also another hi.
valuable property. As il extracts sp,s I
abundance Of material from the e,t,S |.
atmosphere, SO It contains a p,o,o,..
quantity Of those substances neces,,.s
restore to the earth that fruclifypp ~. "
by which II was produced. The ~,
umoun, Of vegetable matter which :
weeks brings out, in crop Of corn g..
broadcast, escels tina, Of any other v.,,,
BILE within our knowledge. As ',..
crop TO be turned IN for manure !, na
therefore be valuable in proportion n !,
weight, and mus, excel clover, o, aoy -.
er gtass. in the same comparative o.o,,.
ton. Upon the principle lately discover
that a decomposcd vegetable sgo,S. i,
best manure for It's own reprodue,io, !,
nus, be the very cheapest and lest po5a
Of preparing the ground for crcp !,
will attain to its growth If planted n \.
latter part Of July or fore part Of Ausp,
hlch would be the best tine for lu,o, !,
i, under ground.
10 addition 10 the useful properlis. d
corn when in good cultivation, il surps.s.
all other grains IN richness ard beauy !.
appearance. II is the delight Of he Il,
aud the pride Of the farmers hpsb,tlr
and constitutes the gem Of his lur.. ss
scope.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09
500 ENGR.AVTyGS,

consisting of Views vi Cities, Edihees and other
great works Of Architecture, Monuments, Niechsn.
zeal Inventions, Ruins, Illustrations Of the Man
ncts and Costumes Of different Nations, Religious
Rites and Ceremonies, Cstar8cts, Volcanoes, Gu.
riosiiies, Trees Beasts, Birds, Fishes, Reptiles,
and the NUMEROUS cbIccts contained IN the FOSSIL,
Vegetable, Mineral, and Animal Kingdoms, care
fully compiled BY ROBERT SEARS, from the
best and latest source
Ga subject embracing SO vast range as Tie
rich aud innumerabe Wonders Of = Naiurt's Store
House" the Editor sill eHdcavor 10 produce
work commensurate viii its soul-cxp banding i'm
po-tanee Tie contemplation Of the numerous
objects contained 10 The FOSSIL, Vegetable Miner.
a., and Animal Kingdoms, lsyshed 50 bounii'u!ly
around US, discovers facts OF an Interesting ana
extraordinary character, and alone presents a5un-
dant material for intellectual energy and research
The wonders ofthc AnledIlugian Wofld-tbe mas
ste mountain rising above the neighboring hills
the volcano and earthquake each spreading de-
yaslatiDn in lis course--the eYer-sounding and
bo1udless deep--'he clear blue vault Of heaven,
studded through u.iaiitl5ie space w,th countless
G. bs-aFe pheuouenl that must enlarge and eie.
waite The mind, i1dnce enuobing vie Of the Uni.
yersal Governor, and teach our dependence upon
his power, his wisdom, and his goodness
In the varied works of art on 3 hlch man has
exercised his genius and industry, in which Sci
ence and Philosophy Rave elded his Efforts, re-
corded all that is rare, curious, and admirable
marking The gradual progress and advancing eta
ges Of improvement.
The Wonders Of the Mind-the Creators high
est work, bis mirror sod ePressutaiiye--do no
inap,ly engage our thoughts. Inc mind is in it
self mcroc1ssa, mans chief and highest dis
tinc,ion--a transcript Of that intellectual EnereJ
that FIRST gave BIRTH 70 Nature.
To select these pearls, and to seize The beautle
every where presented 10 u, form the features 0
"ih4 Wonders Of the World" On all subjects
Feference will BE- constantly made to every agaila
bic source Of information tie seil of error an
creduliiy which too often obsc1rcs the narrative o
the traveller will be cuefuliy withdrawn he mos
recent and best acccdItsd authorities whether n
gIisb or American) vii! be sedllously compared
and data given for further research so that tut
wiihou, alloy may usher 10 the varied department.
Of Natures ample bound"
Tbs work Will be cmb. liishec with spirited Fl
cravings, derived from authentic sources, y h!c
il regarded as highly finished specimens Of al
or pictorial illustrations Of the subjects, will
found superior TO most contemporary production
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09
A Card TO The Public.

FNNIIE amount of bodily and mestal misery
n arising from neglect Of small complaint:
Is incacUlable, and il is therefore Of the nluios
importance that strict attention TO the least and
most trihing bodily infrmites should be had
for diseases of the body Invariably affect The
mind DR.. MOFFA1"S VEGETABLE LIFE
MEDICINES. in every instance where they
have been thoroughly used, have TRIt MFtiED
OVER DISEASE n almost all It's dlVcfsIhto
forms The sautary effects OF the Lie hedi
cines have, in fact been SO Universally experience
ed that IN the short space OF ive gears they have
become fully established as the most easy sa
and perfect mode Of treatment ever offered 10 the
public.
1t is unnecessary, here. for Or. Mnfai to re.
eapitulaie all the reasons which have induced
him 10 arrive at this conclusion. 1t IS sufficient
for him to say, that the disnterestcd testimony
of his fellow citizens who have been induced TO
use the Life Medicines, Will freely be offered To
any one who may feel disposed TO call at his Ot.
fee, 375 Broadway. lie has there on file several
thousand letters, voluntarily protered by bis pa
iica,s the receipt aud perusal OF which has given
him more pleasure than al the wealth o! The East
could confer.
The reader may not perhaps &c aware that the
origin Of Motiai's Life Medicines was the result OF
3 protracted and painful illness of their origina.
tor. Mr.. JOINS MorFAr. When taken i'll MIR. Nj.
was a prosperous and iourishing merchant in
the lower part of the city and having consulted
Gnd employed 4 Humber OF our most sklliul ply s-
Clans he, after months OF suffering, was prevail
ed upon TO try the mrticine which is now offered
10 the public.
The effect of the Life Medicines in his own
case was unparalleled in the history of medical
experience and hc Immediately determined 10
make known to the world medicine 10 which he
not only owed his life, bat his happiness The
uniform success which has since attended their
administration in every instance where fair
trial has been given them, has been attested by
thousands and lneoutestbly proves their intrinsic
merit.
The LIFE MEDICINES can be taken with safety
by persons OF any age and the feeble, and inhrm,
the nervous and the delicate, are strengthened by
their operation, because by their promp, and prop
er action upon the sccretions Of the system, ano
their assimilation with and publication Of the
blood, they clear the system Of all bad humors,
quiet all nervous iTitabiiity, and invariably pro
duce sound health.
Fer full PARTICULARS relative to the various dis
eases, modes oftreatment with the Life Medicines
the reader is referred TO the Good Samaritan,
published srstuitoasly, by Dr. W. B. Moffat, 375
Broadway, 10 which are alec Published selection
from numerous fattering and eongratulatory let
tiers received the past few months.
The above medicine for sale by
+. J. HOLTON, Agent,
Charlotte, ". c.
UA Springs, Esq, Postmaster at HickO-
Z -
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09
FeER.fL ECO.V0.HX.
THE TARMER-

These who labor in the earth gre the chos
icople Of God, whose breasts he has made bis r
ultai deposi,e for substantial and genuine y
ge.- Je6craoa
Drive on. thou sturdy farmer.
Drive cherriiy DER tie field
be pleasures Of a farmers lie
No other life ean yield.
Thou Fiscs, " I'll tie morning sun,
To al! the ffsHgal earth.
And when Thy daily task i DOM.
Thou seeks, thv peaceful hearth
Thou lowest not the raudy toxin,
With It's tumuliuous roar
Plenty and peace thy frcsido crown,
And thou doss ssA to more.
Monarchs With robes IN crimson dyed
Afs .ow, compared wiki thee:
They are The paDpered sons Of pride,
IEourt Cots nobility.
Go on, thou sturdy farmer.
Tread proudly on the sod.
Thou proud and eoodiy heritage,
Thou chosen m4n u God.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09
NH AIIL.R T.
A MOTHERS INFLUENCE.

Mother mother = exclaimed a sweet,
eager voice, and the speaker, child Of thur
teen years, burst into the room, where Mrs.
Carlton sat al work, don't you iE,nk there
is to be prize given on exhibition day for
the best composition Add mean to try
for lt--sha' ut
She was li,ile, harum scaram looking
imp suppose she had run all The way home
from school, for hsr straw bonnet hung on
her neck instead Of her head, and profu
SION Of soft dark hair vas streaming 10 such
disorder about her glowing face, that you
could 10, tell if she were pretty or not but
you could see pair OF brilliant, gray or blue
OF black eyes-tbey certainly changed their
color with every new emotion; but think
they we're really gray--fnlI of laughter, and
love beanng through the lruant iresses,
and all eloquen, With the beauty Of fresh,
warm soul. This change 10 the child's
eyes is no freak Of foolish fancy for eve
ry one noticed il; and her school crony,
Kate Sumner, used TO declare, that when
Harriet was angry they we're black; gray
when she was thoughtful! violet when sad !;
and when happy ana LOVING, they changed
TO the tenderest blue.
! Mrs. Carlton drew tho Little girl toward
her, and suoothed back The rebeious curis,
a. tie sams time exc!aiming, with q long
drawn Sigh, Ay dear Illrriet-how you
do took
On, mother is 10. the least matter
how look Ii were only beauty, now
like Angelina Burton, would keep my hair
as smooth as any thing but would not
rub my cheeks though, as she always does,
just before she goes into room where
there's company-W ou!d you mother
The mother gazed al her child's expires.
sre face, as she spoke, with IFS irregular
yet lovely features, the strange, bright eyes
tho changing cheek, the full and sweet, bu
spirited mouth, aud said 10 herself, What
ever sou may think, my darling, | wouI,
not change your simple innocent, childlik'
unconsciousness, for al Angelina's beauty
, spoiled as II IS By vanity and GGsc,aton.
Bot mother do give me a subject 70
composition, for want 10 write II now tht
minute
Harriet, said Mrs. Carlton quietly, z
! and brush your HAIR, change your shoes, an
mend that rent N your dress as neatly a
: you can
Harrie, half pouied bu. she net he
!. mothers Tranquil eye; the pout changed t
q q good humored smile, and kissing her q
! fec,ionaieIy, she bounded off 10 DO her bic
] ding.
/, While she IS gone you would like--woul
b you no, dear reader Ito ask few quei
S lions abou, her. | can guess what the
are, and will answer them TO the best Of N
h. knowledge.
t, Mrs. Carlton is a widow, with moIera'
be fortune, and handsome house in Tremot
b. street, Boston. She has been star
+. fashionable life, but since the death Of be
y. husband, whom she tenderly loved, she i;
Ii retired from The gay world, aud devote
D herself to her child--a Wild, frank, happ'
O' generous and lmpo,uous creature, with ha
dozen gIarlug faults, and one rare virll
which nob!y redeemed them all. Tn
virtue, patient reader, you must find out i
70 yourself. Perhaps you will catch CLAMP
: Of Il IN
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09
IMPROVEMENT OF DOMESTIC A
MAILS,


The care bestowed upon the r,,s,
ment of domestic animals in tins co.t.r
has been chiefly directed 10 soIktn. eIr
and the excellence 10 which they have =.
brought, IS Go, oniy subject Of ua ps
but evidence that similar aileuucn /. al
necessary to produce an equal aueAons.
10 the luall,ies Of cur cows, sJsep ma
and horsOs. SO far as ms limited otsn.
ton may pertnit me TO Judge, TOO u.i|
stress has been laid IN tie Unliet Ssls
upon the grea! superiority Of horned tsis
imported q, exiraVagapt cost. llhdk ID
consideration Of much importance, Il
our native cattle have become sscliass
end adapted 10 our means Of sOsisrszi
and 10 improve them, whether iof he i
ry, or Tor drnught, appears 10 ne 70 1
moro certain dependence, than to sIts
to maio,ein the high points Of race Pc
pered BY lusuriani pastures end eslu ~
Jog. Now and then COW Of ID, as
breed is found TO possess eS'raa'ta7
qualities for The dairy. and II her p9;zTl
should receive only half the eis
Which the Durham Short hofus ht r.
reared 10 Eoglsud. think 4 v,s3
foBud ihat the superiority Of lhg ils 4
uuF purposes, is more imaginary iala II
No material Improvement IN ,hispfSs 4
i've stock can be expected, uulIl he Il
duco Of cur dairies shall become a. d 4
Of more attention Than herelGiot 4
aheueger ;ha; shall be the case e'Hf 4
mcr elI end the necessity Of s.ffg1
them, especially during cor long atd y |
winters, With greater abundance s1d Eft
Of food, and warmer shelter, ur5ti "a
treatment their value vii be grsl 4
HANGED.
PORK RaiHng The imacrse s3fi'f|
ges winch the Western county asa'a
the raising Of PORK, and the vs'y lo' RI
to shich II bns, 10 consequence iaISh, =
courage the hope Of any successful es'sl'1
ulon 10 that article, unltss uc cen f't4a
i af such o superior quality rs 20 g"
preference tor home cousgmPllon y
class OF animals so speedily sbesi lie 4
suits ct attention to their Iupowrta
seine and in none are there more t6a'
d,ycfsllies Of character, whether a'If'Fs
thc quantity of food necessary icf1st 7.
sls'euce. the time required TO prepare ~
Tor market, or the quality Of The n''s-
Although VIC may no, be AUTHORIZE 10 : !
cUla,e largely upon this part o. ca ~. 81
!, IS important ~hat We do rS'sf, ''41'
of the best description. !,
Sheep Our sheep are eu5ct' =
mixed and degenerate race, no'saa',--.
ing which mutton is frequently bf'o94
market Of excellent quality she''ng = :.
might DO expected from an improve, y, :.
udan'ed 10 our climate. The Soa'1uV'
IN England, are preferred to oil o,a'. ,
tho excellence Of their meat aod nav /
additional recommendation OF beng ~ ~
easily kept. and producing ileeces u'O,a =. /
wound mediocrlly. The lev sfec'p'
ihut celebrated breed ~hlch pave -
,roduccd here, present striking e'.1,,
the gaunt aud dimlnuiive frames Of oe'
binary shccp.-T!on. Ebsn'r Jdfs'o' =
dress 10 the Middleser Go, ( Como =
cultural Society.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09
SHOE pLACkIHG.

Perhaps the best IN the world 7 n
berries. Mash the berries WIN ~
IN large keulo OF water s'' :" -.
the shade a few days, filing '0e +.
up with winter. Alter they are e'0'' IA
and wiring them through coa''s !
and then holl down 10 the thIcNnts'T f.l
lasscs. pu, a small quantity WI" ~ IL
rr On a brush, and rub the sHoe7 =" =. :.
is fine gloss. The salne WI 'H's'
writing ink.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09
Important, Valuable, and Cheap
WORAa

EUST published, IN one volume royal octave
% containing abont GO pages of letter press
aud more than FIVE HUNDRED Engrayngs
Price only 81 50 per copy.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09

AUNT ELOISE.

Harrivi was busy with her composition
when her aunt who was on visit to Mrs.
Carlton. entered lie room. Aunt E.oise
vas a weak minded aud weuk hearted lidy
of very uncertain age uohapplly gifted
with uore sensibiIty than sense. She re
atty had deal Of feeling for herself and
40 almost lnexhaus'lb'e shower of tears, ya
NED occasionally b. mysteries ard fanung.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09
TILE PRIZE

The exhibition day had arrived. iIarri
ct had flashed her story several days be.
fore, aud read II to her mother II was q
simple, graceful child like ciIuslon with
less Of prcteasl9n and oIuaneni, and more
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09
The Wonders Of the World,
IN NATURE, ART and MIND.

Comprising a complete Library of Useful and
Entertaining knowledge, aud illustrated by more