davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-23
Mem 1lork advertisements.

Published by NJ. Douglas, IL Spruce Street
New York.
Price l2l cents each
Under this title collection of all the celebrated
plays that keep possession of the modern stage Is
now in course of publication.
The series is printed from new, lar &C, and uni
form type ON good paper, and soldat the low price
of 10 cents each play.
Eight numbers form large and elegant volume,
for which general title page, and an engraving
of some distinguished performer, are regularly
given. Bound in Cloth, ST..
The following plays have been already published;
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-23
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME

IS Number Lottcry-l2 Drawn Ballots.
Tickets Sl0-Halvcs S5-Quarters 50 so.
Certificates Of packages Of 25 Whole tickets 5 lao 90
Do do Of rs Half do 1000
Do do Of % Quarter do IS 90
ATTRACTIVE AND BRILLIANT SCHEME.
ALL PRIZES! 40 BLASKsl
CAPITALS!
100000!
S25,OOOl $4,000
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit Of Monongalia Academy,
Class NJ, for ls49
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va, on Saturday, the
22d Of December, ls49.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-23

j. n. TATUM, ARTIST,
STUDIO i'm the Capitol, near the Library Of the
- House of Representatives.
Lovers 81 Art arc requested to call and examine
his specimens.
Sept. 5-u
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-23
Tickets Sl5-Halves 81 5O-Quarters SO rs
Eighths s 81.
$4,000!

For the benefit of Monongalia Academy,
Class No. l4S, for ls49,
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va, on Saturday, the
10Th of December, 1S49
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-23
WIN. Il. ALLEN. OF VIRGINIA,

w WI w Ff1fFEf OF FFFkUFNFNs
Wholesale Coal Dealer, office No. II Walnut street
(up stairs,) PHILADELPHIA,
OFFERS for sale, by the cargo, Peach Mountain
" Peach Orchard, Tamaqua, Lehigh, and Yir-
ginia Goal All the Coal sold by w +, A. Is var
Tantcd 10 be Of the best quality and 2,240 pounds
90 the ton.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-23

S. hf4 6; n. w. Or Z; 9; n. W. Or n; n. +. qr
~; S. w. or 20; S. hf 10; $. f. Or d. %; n. w.
or %; n. w. or "a; N. w. or %; y. hf and ~ w.
or 3O-T. IL ~, R.6w.
S. w. qrI; w. hf and S. f. or 9; =. hf3; II; $.
10 % o. : hf and and E lS W.T. 49, ~ = si
S bf a5 %; s bfas; T. ar 81 s. IF 81; s. W
or. 80; N. hf 35-T Is N, Row
4; 5; +. hf 33; at. Is N, R.7W
S. hf 3; S. +. Or 7; S. hfs; S.hf9; 10; W. bf IS;
n. hf and s. w. Or n; IS; w. hf 10; S. hf and n.
z Sr q; w; hf ~ n. w. Or q; n. f. Or 2s-T,
/; s. w. Or .; S. hiss E. Inland N. w. or 9; 10:
II; n w. gr u; Is; S. +. qr Il; 10; 30; n hf 81;
26; f. hf q; n. E. Or "a; n. w. Or s5-T. IS N,
s. w. p2; E.hf3 N. w. ora; w. hf 5; E. hf and
S. w. or 81; N. w. Or and s. +. or 8; S. w. qr9; NJ
or. 25 %; N. w. ar %; %; s. If and N /. Or 30;
y. W. ar 80; F. hf and S. w. or 50; N. w. Or 90
r. 10 N, r. W.
w Inland N. E. or 3; S. hf and N. f. or 4; s. f.
ar 5; N. hf and s. w. Or 8; Z; II; S. f. Or 20; s..
hf2i; S. w. or p; f. hf24 n. w. or q; n. y. Or
2sis. F29; s. E% 80 n \, z. qrsl 81 $. W.
s W q i; IS; 49, S Z. Or q; 81; N. IF and Is $.
w. ar 35--T. Is N, R.Sw
4; 5; +. hf and s. w. or 8; Z; ~ hf 8; s. ar
II; S. w gr 70; w. hfand $. F. Or q; $. e. or 2S;
N. hf 34-T. q N, R.9w
!; 2; 3; S. f. or 4; ~ hf 10; 12-T. q ~, X.
low.
Lands appropriated by law for the use Of schools,
military or other purposes, will be excluded from
the sales.
The Offering Of the above lands will be com
menced ON the days appointed, and proceed in the
order in which they are advertised, with all con-
yenient despatch, until the whole shall have been
offered, and the sales thus closed. But no sale
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-23
ALL PRIZES

Is Number Lottory-l2 Drawn Ballots
Those tickets with only one drawn No. $50
Those tickets with no drawn No. 30 prizes.
Whole Tickets S20-Hslves Sl0-Quartcrs So
Eighths 81 20.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-23

3S,UUU DOllaTs
20 Prizes Of :, 500 Dollars!
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the Benefit Of Monongalia Academy,
Glass No l53 for 1919,
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va, on Saturday, the
29th of December, lS49
IA a. Il ~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-23
Agents wanted for the Knickerbocker
Magazine.
Inducement to Subscribe for tb
Knickerbocker.

FOUR YEARS FoR TEN DOLLARS.
The undersigned will give the Volumes Of the
Knickerbocker for the years ls4T rs, "a, and so,
To all persons who win remit W hun Ten dollars, in
funds current in this city, post paid,
TERMS SIS per annum In advance. All remit
tanCes must be made 10
SAMUEL HUSTON, Publisher,
l39 Nassau street, New York.
9o-BAcK Volumes or Numbers supplied, and q
complete set for sale. July
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-23

NOllCt III PHE-EMPI1ON CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled 10 the right Of pre- empton
10 any Of the lands within the townships above
enumerated Is required 10 establish the same TO the
satisfaction of the Register and Receiver proper
Land Office, and make payment therefor soon
practicable qter seeing bis notice and before the day
appointed for the commencement Of the public sale
OF the lands embracing the tract claimed otherwise
such claim will be forfeited
j. BUTTERFIELD,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-23
BRILLIANT LOTTERIES
FOR DECEMBER, Is4s.

J. w. MAURY & CO., MANAGERS.
$S5, $50!
80 Prizes of $1,000
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit of Monongalia Academy,
Class No. l42, for lS49,
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va. on Saturday, the
LIST of December lS49
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-28

Hon. HENRY CLAY-INrEREsT,Nc, Nr,prnr
IL Is known That the Stage in which MIR. Claw yas
coming To The east, was upset at Uniontown the
passengers very narrowly escaping serious injury.
Mr. clay while smother coach was being 90. ready
was quietly smoking his cigar at the residence Of
MT Samuel \. Cainpbell-noi having relinauished
IL W me excitement and alarm which the incidep,
had occasiOned-and amusing the friends who had
Hooked round him with his characteristic freedom
VI conversation. In speaking Of the rapid march of
Improvement IN Onlontowu and the country in the
vicinity, he said il had undergone truly marvel
lous change since he first passed tbrnpuh Il. .nd
'"en' as IL Ola and pleasant recolleciions had been
revived, related an amusing incident which had nc
Cured to him in passing through Union,own. soon
alter the passage by Congrss OF the famous comnen
sa''on law. lie had taken very little part i'm the
passage of the law, but had said she found il din
cult atihe end Of the session of Congress To make both
ehds meet" lie was travelling with very plain
carriage and very ordinary pair of horses but in
company with HIM were the families of others hay-
ing more splendid equpages. In passing throuoh
Cniontown, he had gone in advance of the CARRIAGES
'or the purpose OF buying some sweemcats for the
cni'uren, and was IN shop making the purchase.
when the carriages passed it. There was in the
Store boy, who, observing the carriages passinu
and surprising them 10 belong TO the man who had
made this remark, but of whose immediate presence
he was ignorant, Said f't *; wonder that fellow
CAM make both ends meet"
During NE narration of this anecdote SAYS the
Ononto,on Democrat, Mr.. Campbell stood a most
attentive listener, Immediately facing Mr.. Clay and
the instant 1t was concluded stepped forward and
bowling to MIR. Clay said, Il, sir, am that boy.''-
The effect was electrical. The whole companv
was con7ulsed with laughter. Many ofhem were
ianiiiar with The anecdoie, for thov had long before
Heard it from Mr.. Campbell himself OF course the
revival OF The remembrance Of this incident of early
lie IN Mr.. Campbell's own paror, after an interval
oil more than thirty years, was pleasant as it was
amusing. The boy and the youthful statesman are
both 'sllvered DER with age .; and no where in the
Union has the now distinguished statesman more
ardent, devoted and long,iried friend and admirer,
than Samuel Y. Campbell
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-28

CANDID CONFESSIONAL late No of the ON
don Times, in an article upon the subject of Slave.
ry IN America, makes the following aknowledg-
ment:
1.-The will Of the people of England and the re-
sources OF The British nation have been applied with
absolute Authority and ungrudgng munifcence to
the extinction of slavery in The British dominions.
The northern States of America have no such pow
er oil altering the institutions and the ienures of
property in the sIateholding States of the Union:
Congress itself has no such power but if i, had and
besides the power, if it had the will and the means
to carry general measure of abolition tpe are cor,
strained to admit that The experiment made bv The
Ertt,@ government, and HeStnte IN ,clich The Brit
ash West Indies are no,o placed by it acoud be in
oohed as The most unnnswerabte argument agains.
such q c."--JThig
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-28

IRON iioUsEs.--lron seems every day to he show.
ing lis value for purposes 10 which it would once
have been thought madness TO apply it. Cons,ruc
ing vessels of iron would have been formerly deem
ed Tie greatest of all absnrdiies. But the expert
lTent mas been often and successfully tested amid
the ,orms and waves of the ocean Iron houses
now been introduced, as will be seen by the follow
ing from the n. Y. Post:
1--WE had the pleasure yesterday of examining
the new stores laleiy putup by MIR. Edgar II. Lang
on on The corner of Washington and Murray streets.
These stores are built Of cast iron and are construc
Io ~ manner 10 secure The greatest strength with
the least metal. The mode OF constructing I,,;ld
lnGs OF iron is the subject of patent granted 10 Mr.
James Bogardus. who superintendent the construc
ton OF these stores They are five Stories hiqh
and each twenty by fifty-six feet, and constructed
In the brief period of about two fnonths-They are
,he only buildings of the kind in the world except
ing that in Centre Street which now stands inf,
shcd.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-28

ENEMiEs.--tlave you enemies? Go straight on
and mind them not If they block up Your path,
walk round them, and do your duty regardless of
Their spite. man who has got no enemies is sci
Com good for nightingale is made of that kind of
material winch is So easily worked, that every one
thinks Tor himself, and speaks what he thinks, is
always sure to have enemies. They are necessary
to him as fresh air; they keep him alive and active
"A celebrated character, who was surrounded by en-
eFnIes used to remark: "1'hey are sparks which if
you DO not blow, will go out of themselves" Let
.ns De your feeling, while endeavoring TO live down
the scandal of those who are bitter AGAINST vou II
you stop 10 dispute, you do but as they desire and
open the way for more abuse. Let the poor fellow
'alk-there will be re action if you perform your
duty, and hundreds who were once alienated from
you, will flock 10 you and acknowledge THEN error.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-28

french marriage is basket. Of the shape of what
is used IN this country for baby linen, containing
certain elegances OF the ioilet-such as Jewels. ar
liilc'ai howers, Sc, which are presented by the
gentleman. And rs the earth began To turn green,
she declared that her radiant orideoroom had cam
Inanded these exquisite adornments to be ready for
the esponsals The birds. and butterflies. and fruits
were a Tor her all nature was busy preparing the
corbeHe OF the Bride Of The Sun. Jeanne de Mon,iI
was sent to the Sa!petrere, the bedam of Paris. in
no where she appears 10 have been treated with
more sense and humanity than was customary at
that period. Whether she recovered or died 10 na
recorded. " NV
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-28

TOW TO BEAR ILLNATCRED CRITIcIsM-The
main comfort under injurious comments of any kind
is to look at them fairly, accept them as an evil and
calculate the extent Of the mischief These niurions
comments seldom bIacken all creation for you. A
humorous friend Ofnine, who suffered some limo
ago under severe article in the first newspaper in
In the world, tells me that ii was very painful SEN
saon Tor the frst~day, and that he h0urht all eyes
were upon him, Che being retired quiet and G,sild
1us persona hat, going into his nursery and finding
tnal ms chhuttn were The same to him as usual
and then walking out with his d,ys and nLservin,,
mat they froiicked about him as they were wont to
49, began To discover that there was happily pub.
JIG very near and dear to him. on which even the
articles IN The 'Times" could make no fmDressi,f,
J ne next day my poor friend who, by the way was
h'n'y convinced that he was right in The matter in
controversey, had btcpme quite himself again In'
deed he snapped his fingers at the leading articles
ana said he wished people would write more of them
against im.--Frieads in Council.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-28
8Nape sSs .AsgA.
T%a18ss, tSSsySS w
POETRY.
FROM THE DUBLIN rsrvrRs,rr mAoAzrsr.
m u N q A X "

" ~ II u
Away would you the dread rapture of war
seek the host-rolling plain Of the mighty Magyar;
Where the giants Of from their came down
DER the ocean wide floor play the game Of renown.
Hank bark how the earth meath their armament reels
How the hearts of the forests rebound as they pass
In their manties Of SMOKE through the quakng
In the tent of DEMprssrI the taper is dim,
put no need Tor the dusk light of tapers for him;
In the mind of the chirf-n his intcllcc,s ray
All the war stands revealed with the splendor of day.
Freedom thundcrs her ID mn the battery's voice
In the soaring hurrah--ln the half stuffed moan
voice oil her praise to the foot of thy throne
oh hear. God of Freedom, thy peoples appeal;
Let the edges OF slaughter be sharp their steel,
And the weight OF destruction and switness of fear
Speed death TO his mark in the bullcts' career!
Holy Nature arise from thy bosom in wrath
Shake the pestilencc forth on The cncmy's path,
That the tyrant invaders may march by the road
vi Sennachcrb invading the city OF God
As the stars in their gains; Sisera strovc,
Fight, misIs Of the fcns, in the sick air above
As Scamandar his carcasscs flung the foe,
Fight, Floods OF the Thess, in your torrents below!
Let the moon melted masses in silence decay:
Till the track OF corruption alone in the air
Shall tell sckcncd Europe the Russ has been there!
Stay Stay i'm the fervour of sympathy pause,
Nor become inhumane in humanity's cause
IL the poor Russian slave have rong been abused
Are the ties of Chrsts brotherhood all to be looscd
The mothers Of Moscow who offer the breast
To their orphans, have hearts, the mother of Pcstb
Nor are loves aspirations more tcndcrly drawn
From the bosoms of youth by the Thesis than the Don
God CT Russian and Magyar who ne'er hast designed
Save one shedding OF blood for the sins OF mankind
No demon Of battle and bloodshcd art thou,
To the war wcared nations b. pitiiul now
IT,
Reap the harvcss OF peace on his bountiul plain:
And IL not with rrnown with affections and lives
Send the poor Russians home their children and wives,
But you fill all my bosom with fumult once more
What !GEoRGEY surrender. What BEMs battle O,
What. the Horrible HAYNAU victorious = Oh God
Give us patience TO bow to thy terrible rod!
Weep, Freedom! in all thy last ctades, weep,
From the Adrian mole TO the Adrian deep:
And England scduccr. dcscrtcr prepare
On the heights of the Koosh for the hug of the Bear
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-28

The Usage Indians, now on a visit TO the seat o f
government, first made their appearance a, the Elk
ecutve mansion with nothing upon their painted
o'oieS ou leather legglns and ancient looking blank
The Commissioned of Indian Affairs to supply them
WIFI any articles Of clothing they may desire -
Nhereupon, the gentleman of the wilderness YES.
'erday made their appearance upon the avenue
clothed in broadcloth after the manner of the civil
lIzed. 1t Will be readily imagined, therefore, that
me peculiarly OF their appearance is greatly in
creased, and that the lovers of incnnuTni,v Sre !.
good deal edited. Before night, however. the In
dams DOTTED their civilized qarb and decked them
selves In their native cosumes-.Nm Int.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-28

REMARKABLE RoCK.-One of the most remarka
pie i'ochs VI winch we have any knowledge, has
iately been discovered in The middle OF the inland
sea, Lake Superior. By gentleman who has Ia telv
returned from copper Harbor, we learn that a shaft
OF Trap rock has lately been discovered rising in
the Lake from $50 To 200 miles from land and &C.
cending above the surface of the water, a distance
oil not above four feet. What renders il more ex
uaordinaTy Isl that 1t stands alone and all around il
50 Iar as examinations have been made, no bottom
has been reached by any of the lead lines used ON
lhe lake; and the point of the rock itself does not
eAceed an area ot more than six seven feet square
and as far as observation of has extended il does
not appear TO enlarge IN size ii descends II has
already he states, become a source of alarm to In,
mariners who navigate the Lake, who take special
care In passing, 10 give it as wide a berth as DOS
sIbe. r.
1t is too small-too remote and danrerous 10 adj
init oil light, and therefore It's removal will nubt
less pertain TO the duty of government A sinnle
blast from bore Insufficient depth would probably
do il but the surface of the rock being so near that
OF the water, and the space so narrow as TO forbid
any regular Judgement for workmen they wouId
nave 10 lie attended constantly by vessel of sniff
cient size TO resist any sudden storm ON the lake
and would asOhave to be kept constantly under wav
as no harh, or even bottom for an anchor is within
day IS sail.
The discoveries relate that the rock anpears To
be place of general resort for the salmon trout of
those lakes. AS they found them in almost incajcu
aolenumbers having during their short STAY CAUGHT
several barrels with no other instrument than rod
OF iron, on one end of which they turned hook
They tried, with all their lines on board. for sound
ings, Immediately around the rock, but witbon,
success. such vast column, could it be exposed
TO view would laugh into ridicuIe CleoDatra's nee
die, Pompey's pillar, the COLOSSUS of Rhodes. ar
any production of ancient or modern art Detroit
Free Press
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-28

NiNDNEss THE BEST PUNIsHMENr-A O,,L,r
o' exemplary Character, was disturbed AT niobt nv
ioos'ers around his dwelling and he arcse rrow
ms oed, and cautiously opened back door IN recon
''or'e' close oy was an out house. and under il y
ee"aI' near window OF which was man busily
engaged in receiving the contents of b;s ro,, by
rel from another within The cellar. 'rhe old mon
apP,oached, and the man outside fled He s,epncd
W 'ie ceiar window and received the pieces of pnr,
nun ''e thiet within, who after little while ask
co ms Supposed acc"mplice, in a whisper. .SbaJI
we 'aKe IL an ~ The owner of the pork said soft
~, Us 'ahe IL aii"-and the thief indusirously
handed up the remainder through The window a,5
then came up himself. Imagine his cous,e nat;on
wnen' instead OF greeting his companion in crime
ne was confronted by the Quaker. Both were as'
.on'shed for the thief proved 10 be near ne;ohbor
M 1, none would have suspected of such conduct
~ p'ea ni 'or mercy. begged the old man not 10
expose him. spoke Of the necessities of poverv and
promised faithfully never to steal apain "''
III Ihou hadst asked me for mea,.n said the MD
nan IL would have been g ven thee I pity ,hy
poverty and thy weakness, and esteem Inv famiIy
Thou art forgiven"
inc 'hief was greatly rejoiced, and was about TO
depart, when the old man said "take The no,I,
neighbour "' '"o P''h'
Mono," said the thief, ''I don't want po,k.n
ny necessity was so great that il led thee to
neai. one nan The pork thou must take with thee
Inc thief insisted he could never eat a morsel oP;,
'"e '"ough's OF the crime would make il choke him.
re begged The privilege of letting it alone But
me old man was memorable, and FURNISHING The
,hlei win bag. had half the pork put therein, and
laying 1t on his back, sent him home with it. He
mel ms nelghbor daily, for many years afterwards.
ana their families visited together, but the matter
was Kept secret; and though in after lime the cir
cunsance was mentioned the name of the delin
quent was never known. The punishment was
severe and efftcInal 1t was probably the first il
was certainly the last attempt made by him to steal
RAD The man been anagned before court of
justice and imprisoned for the theft, how different
might have been the result? His family dis6rac
ed tier peace destroyed, the mans character rn
med, and his spirits broken. Reveaee, not peni
renee, would have swayed his heart. the scorn of
The world would have darkened his future: and in
all probability he would have entered upon a course
OF crime at which. when the first offence WAS com
m'''ed' ms s"n' would have shuddered. And what
would the owner of the pork have gained? Abso
,gtely nothing. Kindness was the best punish,oen,
for 1t saved while il punished
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-28

lNsANITY.-Nliss Dix, the distinguished phan-
thropist in memorial 10 Congress, by which she
asks grant of land for the benefit of the insane in
our country, shows that in the New England States
The proportion Of the insane to the whole population
is about ] in 600 that in the Middle States it is /
IN 300 and that in the Western States it is in
l3VU' The worst state is Rhode Island where there
is TO every SOB and the best. South Carolina.
where THERE'S 10 every G.15S. In some of these
states there is comparatively excellent provisions
Tor the insane but in Others lutte or nothing has
been DONE
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-28

REcIPE FOR WAsmNG-"To one pint of soft
soap, add two table spoonfuIs ofspirts ofturpentnc
if,he soap is Thin, it may be mixed cold But if
the soap is thick it must be warmed while stirring
it together. The above quantity of soap is sufficient
to do common washing Half pint of the soap is
TO be put into much warm wafer as will cover the
clothes TO be washed, as warm as washing suds in
the ordinary way of washing. Let them then stand
thirty minutes, then wiring them out, and put them
Immediately into clean, cold water-rinse well, put
them then into boiling suds--to this suds add one
half pint of the above compound-et them boil fif-
teen or twenty minates-take them through the
sudsing water and through rinsing and whittier
and cleaner clothing cannot be had. This arrange
ment saves completely all rubbing, which is the
iaoorlous part OF the operation in washing clothes"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-28

OPTICAL Recommendations on white paper
circular piece OF blue silk, about four inches di-
ameter; place on this circular piece of yellow,
three inches in diameter, on this circle OF pink.
two inches III diameter, this green circle, Que
inch III diameter, on this circle Of indigo half an
inch in diameter, making small speck with ink in
the centre-look on this spot steadily for minute
and then closing your eyes and applying your hand
at about one inch distance before them, so as TO pre-
vent too much light passing through the eyelids.
you will see the most beautiful circles of colours
The Imagination can conceive, not only different
from the colours Of the silks we have mentioned.
but the colours will be continually changing IN ka.
leldoscope variety as long as they exisi.-Londom
Courier