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Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, May 19, 1830, Image 1

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HERALD OF
VOL. 1.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
JAMES ATKINSON,
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.
Orvice, corner of 'Thames-street and Sher
man’s wharf, a few doors south of the Brick
Market j7Entrance first door down the wharf.
Price two dollars per annum, if the whole is
paid in advance—two dollars 124 cts if paid in
six months, or two dollars 25 cts. if paid at the
expiration of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted ut the customary prices.
AGENTS,
e B M B
Mr. George A. Potler, Providence,
Dr. Lemuel W. Briggs, Bristol,
Dr. Thos. P. Moore, Warren,
Capt. George Lawton, Tiverton,
Mr. Thomas Cook, New Bedford.
Mr. J. Southwick, Fall River.
Sulscrptions to thes Pifck
Are respectfully solicited
NEW GOODS.
JO"N F. TOWNSEND, has just receiv
ed from New York of the latest importations,
a sapply of NEW and FASHIONABLE
G OOODS, among which are :
Elegant Foulard Calicoes—French red Calico,
very fashionable in New York for children—A
large assortment of Merino Shawls, borders work
ed with worsted—"Thibet Casshimere and other
shawls much wanted at this time—Black Bobbi
net Lace Veils, cheap—White & Black Bobbinet
Lrces—Bobbinet Footing, a great assortinent—
Irish Linens, much cheaper than usual—Cotton
hosiery, silk do. good and cheap—Mourning Ging
hams, (fast colours,)—do Calicoes—s-4 blk Ital
lian Crape for veils—Good blk Italian Lustring
~—Ladies horse-skin gloves some of a superior
quality-—Black and white Sattin Jean——thin Jack
onet—figured do. and Swiss Muslins—superior
yellow Nankins—elegant Swiss Capes—a great
assortment of Batistes—German & English Birds
eye diaper—wide English damask. Also—ele
gant belt Ribbons—Clark’s spool cotton—wad
ding—worsted braids—funcy hdkfs of all kinds—
linen cawmbric hdkfs—a great variety of shawls, &c
for children—one piece superior steel mixed Cas
sSlMEßE—one piece superb blue Broancroru
The above, with a variety of other Goods not
mentioned, will be sold as cheap as can be pur
chased in Newport. Ap 14.
NEW
SPRING GOODS.
JOB SHERMAN, has received from New
York and will open this day, a large assort
ment, of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, among
which may be found a great vaiiety of English,
French and Scotch Ginghams; Calicoes; blk. &
col’d bombazine; Italian lustrings; gros de Naples;
givs de Swiss, anew article for ladies dresses; bl’k
and col’d levantines; Nankin crapes; furniture
dimity; book muslin; plaingand figured jaconet;
furniture chintz, vestings; rfi. fancy silk; barage
and Cyprus crape hdkfs; fine linens and lawns;
8-4 linen damask, damask table cloths and nap
kina; ribbon; a great variety of cloths for children;
fancy buttons; silk and cotton hosiery; white and
straw colored Navarino hats ; gloves, &c.
Avrso,—Just received a fresh supply of heavy
Oznaburgh, yard wide tow cloth, and Russia
Diapers. 4th mo 28th 1830.
BOY’S CLOTHES, ‘
E W. LAWTON, has a few pieces of
o dark blue, claret, dark and light mixed,
bottle green drab, crimson and scarlet PELISSE
CLOTHS—better than almost any other nrticle'
for Spring and Fall Clothes for Boys, which he is
now selling at about one half the original cost.
7 NEW GOODS constantly receiving.
April 21, 1830.
WILLIAM MOORE,
HAS taken the store recently occupied by
Charles ‘I Hazard, 260 Thames Street,
and will continue to carry on the Tailoring Bus
iness, in all its different branches. In addition to
his occupation, he will be happy to serve his
friends with any articles they may want in the
Grocery line, having a general supply of Groceries,
for sale, connected with his establishment, and
which are of the best quality.
Newport, April 7, 1830, Itf.
NEW FASHIONS.
JUS’I‘ received from New York, the latest
fashions for CAPS, HATS and DRES
SKS, by
M. A. TAYLOR & CO.
Ap. 28.]) - No 170, Thames Street.
DR. MOORE,
TENDERS his services to his fellow citizens
and the public generally, as a practitioner of
medicine and surgery. Office at No. 93 Thames
street, three doors south of Market square.
May 5, 1830. Bf.
STRAW BONNETS.
]’US’l‘ received by JENNET DRUM.
OF MOND, 1 Case of Fine Straw Bonnets,
of the newest patterns, Jlso, Flegant Straw
Bands. [April 1,
COTTON YARNS.
P EACHED, nblschel, i b yorms of
ALSO
T'wo or three threaded, white and mist knitting
Cottons for sale by
Ap. 14,
BN OTICE 1§
lIENRY Y. CRANSTON, JAttorney
at Law, has removed his office 1o the
House, directly opposite to and north of the Court
House, where he may be found at all times his
office heing contignous to his residence. Here
after his time will be devoted oxclusively to his pro
fession. (April 7.
APRIL 28, 1830.
Cheap Side, corner of Thames and
Church Streets, Newport,
Has just returned from Boston with his
NEW SPRING
| GOODS,
INOT inferior in quality and as low price as
' at any store in town. Of this truth the cus
tomers will judge for themselves by calling and
‘examining the same. ‘
AMONG FHEM ARE THE FOLLOWING :
AMERICAN GOODS, I
Linen diaper for 12§ cts ; good hdkfs, 12} ;
good chex 124; ladies white cotton hose 124: do
do real good 25 cts; Indigo stripes and Plaid 12}
Power Loowm shirting 8; white do 124 ; fine shirting,
':md sheetings 14 to 16; blue, black, mixed, olives
and brown broad cloths; cassimeres and flannels;
homespun carpeting; real good blue prints for only
[ 12} ets; other coloars the same; blue, mixed and
‘grey sattinetts; Merimack, Taunton and Fall River
prints; a lot of very cheap girls mits and gloves;
elegant flowers and wreaths made by one of the
first rate workmen in America; straw bonnets,
' &e.
Broadcloths & cassimeres, flannels, hosiery,
flag hdkfy; linnen do; elegant new patterns I'rench
figured prints; silk, cotton, & worsted hosiery, oil
cloths for tables; fine and superfine carpeting;
hearth rugs; green figured bocking; elegant fuf
flower prints.
Leghorn Bolivar hats; silks, gros de Nap, gros
de India; gros de Zan, gros de China, gros de Ber
lin; levantine, sattin,and lustring figured and plain;
merino, square and long shawls; palmereans, plain
and figured, very cheap.
. Canton and Nankeen crapes; l)'nnkim-; sattins
& lustrings; chex hdkfs; pongees; silk hose; mull
mull muslin; flag, bandanna, and black silk hdkfs;
plain, striped and plaid lustrings for dresses; fancy
boxes together with many articles which may be
found very cheap, in said store.
NEW YORK & BOSTON STEAM
From Providence for New-York, naivy,
Sundaysexcepted,touching at Newport.
The PRESIDENT, Captain R. 8. BuNKkER,
leaves Providence, May 1,6, 10, 14, 19, 25,
29, at 2 p. M.—and New-York 4,8,12, 17,
21, 27, at 4 p. M.
The CHANCELLOR LIVINGSTON, Capt.
C. CoGGEsHALL, leaves Providence May 3,
7,13, 18, 22, 26, 31 at 12 M.—and New-
York 6, 11, 15, 20, 24, 28, at 4 p. M.
The BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Capt. E. 8,
Bunk kR, leaves Providence May 4,8, 12, 17,
21, 27, at 2 v. m.—and New-York 1, 6,10,
14, 19, 25, 29, at 4 ». M. .
The WASHINGTON, Captain Comsrock,
leaves Providence, May 5,1), 15, 20, 24, 28,
at 12 m.—and New-York: 3, 7,13, 18, 22, 26,
31 at 4 p, M. May 5.
I('( UARDIAN'S NOTICE—-The subscriber
I W hereby gives notice, that he has been ap
pointed by the Hon Court of Probate, of the town
of South Kingston, guardian to the person and
lestate of John R. Brown (who has been adjundged
by said court to be incapable of managing his af
fairs) and has given bonds according to law—he,
;tlwrcfim'. hereby, notities all persons to govern
themselves accordingly.
JOHN W, WATSON,
South Kingston, April 12, 1829,
A. 28. 6w—~l,
f(‘ UARDIAN'S NOTICE-=The subscriber
| W gives notice, that he has been appointed by
‘the Hon Court of Probate of the town of South
Kingston, Guardian to the person and estate
‘of Sylvester Northup, (who has been adjudged by
'said Court to be incapable of managing his atlais)
'and has given bonds according to law-—he, there
fore, hereby notifies all persons, to govern them
(selves accordingly. |
JOHIN W, WATSON,
South Kingston, April 12, 1829, |
A. 28. 6w—4, |
I(‘ OMMISSIONER'S NOTICE eeeThe
| ./ subseribers having been appointed Commis
gioners to receive and examine the claims against
the estate of
late of Newport, deceased, represented insolvent,
hereby give notice that six months from April sth,
‘will be allowed the ereditors 1 bring in and prove
their respective elaims, and that they will attend
for that purpose at the office of Geo. €. Masan,
on Saturday the 7th g August, and Saturday the
'2d day of October at so’clock, ». M.
J. B Pllll.l.ll‘.\,?
(. C. Mason, 5 Com'rs.
J. A Greeneg, s
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
o make immediate pnyment to
E. C. BRENTON, Ereccutriz.
April 14,
. Skssiovns,
NEWPORT, R. 1. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1830.
SUPPLY
PACKAGES,
OF ELEGANT NEW
ENGLISII GOODS,
FRENCIH GOODS,
INDIA GOODS,
PACKET LINE.
ARRANGEMENT FOR MAY, 1830,
BENJAMIN BRENTOWN,
“ LIBERTY and UNION, NOW AND FOREVER, ONE AND INSEPARABLE I”—WKBSTER,
MISCELLANIES.
From the Providence Daily Advertiser.
THE SOCIAL SYSTEM.
| Frances Wright has returned to the
l;'U. States from her Hayti expedition, and!
' will doubtless soon be perigrinating
Ifthrmngh the country, to repair the mis-
Ichicfto her cause, which has been done
by her flat disciple, Master Jonnings.—-;-
Her beautiful social system is dcvclop-*f
ing itself'in New-York. A new papcr!'
is announced there, by some of her fol-
Jowers, to be entitled “The Friend of"
Equal Rights.” These equal rights mean,
r that the lazy and profligate shall have a
right to scize upon the earnings of the
industrious and virtuous part of the com-|
‘;munity, and make a grand divison of'
property,a new division to be resorted to
whenever the most worthless have dissi
‘patcd their sharc of the plunder. The!
motto of the paper is, “All chilaren have
equal rights to maintenance and educa
tion—all mankind, at the age of matu
ity, to equal property.” |
| The New-York Evening Post givcs’
Jthe following apt illustration of the bene-|
its that result from this splendid common
‘stock scheme. It is taken from the
I“Talcs of the North-West,. or Sketches
'of Indian Life and Character :»’ I
i “Among the Indians, the indolent
share the provision made by the indus
trious ; and a refusal to give food or
clothes is a thing unheard of. This very
‘genecrosity is a great bar to their improve
‘ment. Where the “Social System” pro-,?
‘vails to its fullest extent, as with the Da
'cotahs, it is not to be expected that uny!|
;individuul will exert himsell more than is"
Inecessary to meet the wants of the hour.
Ilt is no benefit to a squaw to plant a corn
field, for the harvest must be reaped by
;han(ls that did not sow. It is useless for
‘@ hunter to kill more venison than is need
'ed for the immediate consumption of his
:fumily,us th(': greater part will be eaten hle
Ethose who have been smoking by thc(
fire-side while he has been freezing nnd'
I'wuurying his limbs in the chase. ']'hel
iohstuclcs to the civilization of the lndinm-lJ
‘are indeed many ; but in the opinion of
‘one who has had many opportunitics for,
lobservmion, this is the greatest.”
l This is the paradise on earth, which
‘Miss Wright and her followers are labor-
Eing to create. A still more vivid picture
‘of this delightful social system, which is
‘offered us as a substitute for the morality
‘ofthe Bible, and the tyranny of matrimo-
I nial laws, so pathetically deplored by the’
Ipcriputetic infidel, Miss Wright, is drawn
‘iby a French traveller, who gives an ac
‘count of a Gipsey tribe, established on the
}complcte New Harmony system, in Wal
lachia The Evening Post thustranslates
this revolting detail. We present it, inall
;its disgusting particulars, for the benefit
‘of those disposed to seek a substitute for
‘the present organization of society, found
‘ed on the precepts of christian morality.
‘Here we see the practical results of the
community of property and all other rela
tions
:‘ “I soon arrived at the camp of the
Gypsies. It was composed of smucl
“wretched tents of goats’ hair, the door{
‘of which was on the side opposite to the|
village from which I came. 1 arrived|
without being percewved. 1 applied myl
eye to one of the numerous rents in the
covering of a tent, and I saw—never didf
the eye of a civilized man behold such :lf
spectacle—l saw, around a vast fire kin
dled before the door, human creatures of’
‘wlmm I could hardly distinguish the I'urm,;
piled upon each other in disorder in the,
midst of numerous quadrupeds mingled
~with them. The sole mark of superiortty
which the human bipeds could claim was
that of being placed nearer the fire for the
purpose, without doubt, of superintending |
‘more conveniently the important affair of
supper, which was cooking inan immonsc!
chauldron, Naked children hanging tn:
the bosoms of their mothers, bare and
swarthy like themselves, formed with the
rest, hideous groupes of poverty and filth.l
I said their mothers: I am mistaken, for
‘every thing being common in the rcpub-,
lic, wives as well as children, there are’
as many mothers as wives. T'he mother’
gives her milk to the child whom she finds!
by her side; it may be her own, perhaps,’
“but she knows nothing of the matter; the
pig drains the udder of the ass, the puppyH
of the cat, every thing is pellmell, every,
thing is confounded. The demarkations
of races, the relations of family, exist no’
longer in this horrible anarchy, in this
chaos of nature, where man has no other
superiority than that of force, no other
ties than those of chance.” I‘
From the Boston Cowerier.
CHARLES CARROLL.
This venerable representative of a
former generation, now in the nincty-!
third year of his age, and which he has
almost completed, is in the full enjoyment
of most of the faculties which appertain’
to the meridian of life. During a recent |
journey to the south, the editor was for
tunate enough to fall into the company of
a respectable merchant at Baltimore, a'
particular friend of Mr. Carroll, by
whom he was inttoduced to the “time-/
henored” patriot. As we entered his’
patlor, Mr. Carroll rose to salute us with!
the customary compliments, and offered |
chairs with almost as mucli ease and firm-f
ness as a man of fifty. Mis appearance
indicated a high degree of health, which![
he affirmed he enjoyed without intcrrup-'
tion, Ilis under dress was of brown|
broadcloth—his waist-coat of the I'ushiunl
of the last century. He wore no coat, |
but a gown of the same material as th('l
waist-coat and small clothes, His huir‘
was of a silver whiteness; his teeth ap-|
parently perfect; his eye animated :md'l
sparkling, though, us he stated, it had be-|
come too dim to enable him to n:ud.—‘
His sense of hearing did not seen to be!
in the Jeast degree impaired. He spoke
with case, articulated with uncommonl
distinctness, and his voice possessed all
the clearness of vigorous manhood. He
seemed to be pleased with his friend for
having introduced a stranger, and to be
delighted in answering all our interrog
atories respecting the incidents and lhc-‘
individuals to which he had sustained an
interesting relation in the earlier part
of hislife. He spoke often of Jeflerson,
Hancock, the Adamses, and other mem
bers of the congress of seventy-six; but
he scemed to take especial delight
in talking of Dr. Franklin, whom he de
scribed as one of the most pleasant and
fascinating men he had ever known.—
He remarked that he and Franklin were
commissioners to visit Canada, and en
deavored to induce the inhabitants ol that
province to join the other colonies in de
claring themselves independent of the
mother country ; and that the journey,
though beset with difficultics and over
bad roads and sometimes through forests
where there was no road, was rendered
comparatively pleasant and agreecable
by the wit and good humor of Dr. Frank
lin.
He related many anecdotes of the!
Doctor, illustrating these distingnish(-dl
traits in his character, and which made|
him a welcome and even a favorite cum-!
panion in the politest circles of Paris.—
There was nothing in Mr. Carroll’s man
ner or conversation that indicated the
existence of that species of egotism,
which is usually the besetting imirmity]
of old age; and though he related in half’
an hour more anecdotes than we cunhl!
write down in half'a day, he was in no
‘lnstan(-n, that we recollect, the hero of'
his own story. His reminiscences were
of the mighty dead and his commenda
tions were bestow od with unlimited gen
crosity on his cotemporaries who had
gone before him to reccive the “recom
pense of reward,” and left himy as it
were, to speak their epitaph. ‘
Mr. Carroll appeared to feel alively in
terest in the ordinary topics of conversa
tion—made several inquiries of his friend
respecting political aflairs, the prospect
of business, and the progress of the Bal-|
timore and Ohio rail-road; and asked of
the editor many questions respecting
Boston, its population, improvements,
&e. He spoke more than once of the
great inventions in machinery for suving-'
lubor, of the improvements in the modc’
of travelling, and expressed a regret that
the family of Robert Fulton had not boen‘
fortunate enough to obtain a grontcr'
share of the benefits resulting from his,
improvements in the application of steam
tonavigation. He alluded several times
1o his own great age—attributed that as,
THE TIMES.
well as his health to the regularity and
temperance he had always observed in
his mode of living; said that some peo
ple thought he could live to be an hun
dred years old ; but added with a smile,
that it was not his desire to live so long,
unless his mental and physical faculties
could be retained,which he could not ex
pect to retain much longer. When we
rose to leave him, Mr, Carroll walked
down the stairs with nearly as much
'elasticity of limb and firmness of step as
either of his visiters. « |
The time we spent with this delightful
rold gentleman was short of an hour, but’
it was worth more than the fortnight we|
’hnd then just wasted in the metropolis of |
the United States, where the lives of !
modern great men exhibit but few traits
of character that entitle them to admi
ration,and their actions present but feeble
claims to the gratitude of their country
men. In the halls of Congress or in the
mansions of those who are elevated by
the partiality of the people to places of
power and dignity, one sees but little that
can be remembered with real satisfac
tion, and is not unfrequently disgusted
with much that he could take pleasure in
forgetting. The patriotism of the pres
ent day—at least that sort of patriotism
which is of the most approved stamp
and which passes current at the capitol;
seems to consist altogether in personal
attachment to men in office, and to have
no higher aim than the attainment of a
place; its “dirty assiduities are all lcvel—’
led at the” treasury. But he who visits
Charles Carroll, will perceive inthe snlci
survivor of those who signed our declar
ation of independence, a patriot of an
opposite character, and many look back
on such an interview, asto one of the
brightest spots on the tablet of memory.
The character of this revered patriot we
shall not attempt to portray; its sublime
simplicity we feel our incompetency to
describe. Nor is it in the compass of
our ability to express the emotions we
felt when our hands were cordially press
ed in that, which, more than half a cen
tury ago, set its signature to an instru
ment that certified the birth of a nation,
and placed on the declaration of our
freedom the seal of eternity.
) INTERMENT AT SrA.—One of the most
solemn and gloomy sounds that arrest the
;'(-nr of a man of war,s man, is the voice
of the boatswain and his mates calling
‘all hands to bury the dead.” It has re
ally a sense appalling sound. Immedi
ately all the crew are seen hastening on
deck,and assembling in the lee gangway.
~ The body of the deceased mariner
‘nmy be there seen, covered with the na
tional jack, extended on a plank, the
ends of which rest on two short boxes, on
alevel with the gangway. Should there
be a chaplain, (and if not, some proper
person is appointed to read the burial
service) upon his approach, the jack is
removed, and all heads uncovered, The
body is then seen, merely sewed close up
in a hammock; the poor fellow’s chief
possession when living, his only comfort
when turned in after a stormy and tem
pestuous watch, and his winding sheet|
when dead. In the foot of it are enclos-|
ed two 321 b. shot. I
Upon coming to that part ofthe scrvich
‘we therefore commit his body to the
deep,” the plank istilted, and the suc
ceeding splash soon warns us, that the
relic of mortality has entered its future el
ement, never more to be disturbed by hu
man means, It always had a remarka
ble sound to me, that splash! And I was
foolish enough the first time I was pres
ent, to stretch my neck out, to see if' 1
could discover the body after it had
reached the water. But the wave had
settled ealmly over it, and from hu
man eye it was forever shrouded. ‘Pipe
down, sir,” is the word given to the boat
swain, and in fifteen minutes all recollec
tion of what had just occurred, is com
pletely absorbed in the routine of’ ship’s
duty.—Recollections of a cruise in the Pa
cific. s
Sivaivg Covpvaive to HeEavTn.—
Many parents in encouraging the devel
opement of musical talent in their chil
dren, have no other view than to add to
the number of their fashionable accom
plishments and afford them ® means of
‘innocent solace and amusement. It was
the opinion of Dr. Rush, however, that
singing is to young ladies, who by the
‘customs of society are debarred from
Ema.ny other kinds of salubrious exercise,
not only to be cultivated as an accom
plishment but as a means of preserving
health. He particularly insists that vo
‘cal music should never be neglected in
the education of a young lady; and states
that besides its salutary operation in en
‘abling her to soothe the cares of domestic
} life, and quiet sorrow by the united as
“sistance of the sound and sentiment of a
properly chosen song, it has a still more
direct and important effect. I here in
troduce a fact,” remarks Dr. Rush,
“‘ which has been suggested to me by
my profession, and that is, that the exer-
Icise of the organs of the breast by sing
ling, contributes very much to defend
‘them from those diseases to which the cli
‘mate exposes them; & those afflicted with
,conumption;nor have I ever known butone
(instance of spitting blood among them.—
'This,l believe isin part occasioned by the
strength which their lungs acquire by
onercising them frequently in vocal mu
sic, for this constitutes the essential
branch of their education. The music
‘master of our academy has furnished me
with an observation still more in favor of
this opinion. He informed me that he
had known several instances of persons
who were strongly disposed to consump
tion, who were restored to health by the
exercise of their lungs in singing.
N. Y.Eve. Post.
. Evvceare Your CuiLoreny Earry.—
‘What is the object of Education? To form
the character. How is this tobe done ? Not
by lessons, but principally thro’ the influ
‘ence of example, and circumstances and
l gituation. How soon is the child expos
ed to these influences? From the moment
it opens its eyes and feels the pressure of
its mother’s bosom—from that moment it
becomes capable of noticin‘g what passes
‘around it,& knowing the difference of one
‘thing from another. So powerful are the
gradual & unnoticed influences of these
i'carly months, that the infant, if indulged
or humored, may grow into a petty tyrant
‘at ten months old, and tottle about in two
I years, a selfish, discontented, irritable
ithing, that every one but the mother turns
from him in disgust. During this period,
‘every human being is making its first
‘observations,and acquiring its first expe
rience; passes his early judgments; forms
opinions, acquires habits. They may be
_ingrained into their characters for life.
Some right and some wrong notions may
take with firm hold, and some impres
sions, good or bad, may sink so deep as
to be scarcely by any force eradicated.
i'l‘hcre is no doubt that many of these incu
rable crookednesses of disposition which
'we attribute to nature; would be found,
if they could be traced, to have origina
ted in the early circumstances of life; just
‘as a deformed or stunted tree, not from
‘any natural perversity of seed, from
‘which it sprung, but from the circumstan
'ces of the soil and situation under which
it grew.—Jowrnal of Education.
; Dirrusioy or KnowLenGe.—The So
‘ciety for the Diffusion of Knowledge in
‘Boston have recommended the following
‘books to those members of the Society
‘who may need any direction as to the
matter and the course of their reading:
| Hume’s England; Scott’s Histm'{ of
Scotland ; Robertson’s America ; Mar
‘shall’s American Colonies ; Hutchin
son’s Minot’s and Bradford’s Histories
of Massachusetts ; Snow’s History of
Boston; Gordon’s American Revolution;
Lee’s Southern Campaigns; Marshall’s
Life of Vv ashington; rrvmg’s Columbus;
Life of Franklin, James Otis, Patrick
Henry, Josiah Quincy, Fulton, the sign
ers of the Declaration of Independence;
Ist vol. of Malte Brun’s '(}eography;
Flint’s Valley of the Miuisuip‘)i; Pa
ley’s Natural Theology ; Good’s Book
of Nature; Conversations on Vegetable
Physiology and Elements of Botany ;
Ray’s Conversations on Animal Econo
‘my; Stewart’s and Brown’s Philosophy
olythc Mind; Arott’s Elements of Phys
ics ; Bigelow’s Technology ; Paley’s
Moral fihilomrhy; Fer%\uon on Civil
Society ; Blackstone’s Commentaries ;
Ist Vo{. Kent's Commentaries ; Works
of Alexander Hamilton; Everett’s Eu
rope and America ; Says's Political
Economy; Phillips on Insurance.
NO. 7.

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