North Carolina Newspapers

; ...... .v . . f V!U. ; r , i a 0 ' Vol ii-3,2 RALEIGH, : OCTOBER. 19, 1809.';, t7 TVBLISHKD IU1T "THtJASDaT, 8T THQ," tin miDmus jcx roa sxir k cfv.T,riiB V.rtft KVD Of f ATBTTTLLE-flTEP.T VKAK CASSo's COSHES fSICS THREE DOLLAR . PER AIKGM, PATABLE HALF TEARLT I ADTAKCE tlVOLE f APIR 10 CERT. .' " " " . ADVERTISEMENTS; ' . . ' v ' ' (TT Article In this department will be very extensively circulated and read, u this paper ha between two and three bundled wurt suUcnliers than any othor newspaper . printed In the state-MS diffused v J y gt-nr rally over North Carolina, and orruulei in fAe Stftihrm JSiatet, tmd in . Tinm mttim htt abo a few subscribers in the Mississippi and Odrana Temtnries, and the Spaniith province of 1o- rid, and a few scattered over the middle and northern rates, and the List of Subscribers i continually increaa iT. It in, therefore, not d?eTued improper t invite Ad vertisements -they will h inserted 03 'he iianal Un 1. . JthT FJ-'BUSHEl :-, "f HENDERSONV'v ' . ' : STAR ALMANACK !:'r t For 1810, ; ; "And for tale at g per thousand, g 7 per grow, g4 ? per half gross, 75 cents per dosen, or 10 cents single, by the Publisher in Raleigh Henry Branson, Fayetevile i William Lockhart, llillsborough i 8tephen Sliced, Gian " wille t Peter U. Davis, Warrentoa i William Burt, Halifax i '. ifeniel Redmond, Tarborouh t and by various' other JUi-rchaiHs throughout the sUte : . : ... -: ' This Aimatwck. contain, besides the Astronomical Cal culations, a grent variety-of useful and entertaining mat ter, which hasbeeh selected wiui much care. - -H .. Raleigh October 19, 1809. . ew Tork a Tresli .... . . ' - 'Cash Stnri-- ri Subscriljcr Lai juat receired fron'Ki - v goods; , Among which art the foUowinff (scares and useful) T : .' - T .; t .Artklesi;' ,. H VEXES 3 Afjurting aomplrte Sursiflgka, rollert and common buckles . flett Helts, ' steel-heads and tturoaU Inlets, plated Buckles, tip and slides Baddk Wails i plated and eonwon 8Urrup Irons plated Bias, -urb and snafBy i common do do i Straining and Woolen Webbing i linen Girt do i Saddle Tacks, fron 6 to 30 oi '.wo-penny, threepenny, and four-penny Clouts, cat and Wrought! Knife and Forks i Stock, Pad,. Chest, and Trnnk Locks ; Plane Irons and Socket Chisels , Nails oi ill kinds i Mill and Croet&it 8ws rewter Half Fuii Tumblers i Leather and Calfskin covered Travelling rrunks I ttliantson'a celebrated patent Three 1U Pens ' hit e Thread; Irish linens and Cotton Shirtings t Sher nr, Uslon, and Malaga iiK-s, first quality t best Phils dclphin bottled Porter,4 8u! fce &c all of which wiU b wld at n very moderate profit fr cash. i ' . . - ' - . WILLI AJI SHAW. ' Raleigh, Oct. 5, 1809. 49-i Mrs. CASSO' RESPECTFULLY informs her Friends and the Public that her TAVEHX, near the 8taiefloase Square, is ,pn for the reception of Travellers, and ample accom ' jjiodations are provided for 30 or 40 members of the cn ' suinjr General Assembly. ' - f ' ' - Benidcs the main house, which is frpaciousv there are detached kiuldinrs well furnished for private sccommo ' .dation... The Stables are excellent, Veil provided with ' ftrage and attended by careful hostlers. . A food nssort t nient of the best liquors are kept, and the. table will be . provided with whatever the country affords, served Hp m the best maimer.; v.f i . A Q' determined to keep a good House, and to use every possible exertion to jjease, she hopes to be favoured wi th the patronage of the embers of the Gene ral Assembly-, and of the public in ireneraL - Rd-iFh, OrtoheT lfi.il fro. : notice: IX the Coimty Court of Pleas -and Quarter Sessions of Johnston, last August Term, the Subscriber qualified as Administrator (with the will annexed) to the Estate of the late Col. Samuel Smith dec. :r. Therefore all persons in debted to said Estate are requested to make paymeni immediately ; and those having claims against the same are, requested to brinjf thetif fiirward properly authenti- cated, within tlie time limited by law, or they will be barred of recovery. , . ' ' , E. SMITH, JJm'r. . October 14ft, 1809." ' ' ' , ; .-. , ' ' ' NOTICE; . On Monday tbc $0th of November next, at the late dwell ing bouse of Col. buinuel Smith dec.,, - . WILL commence the sale of tiieperishabie part of the ZituXe of said dec. - consisting f STOCK ol Horses. Cuttle. Hon and SheepCorn and Fodder, House. holdand Kitchen Ftiraiture, Plantation Utensils &c. lie Tlie sale wdl continue from day t day till all is sold. Credit will be riven tlie tiurchasers until the first day ol November 1810, on their giving bond and approved secu , . . v E. SMITII,rfmr. . OMer 14, 1839. f , ; r ' . 100 JDolIars Reward. R ANA WAY on the 15th of Aiigust last, fivm th e sub scrtber, at Abbeville District, South Carolina, a Ni ifr Mm named PETBit, about Siyears of age, about i feet nigh, stout and Well made i of a yellow complexion ; much marked on the right side by whipping suspected o be in company with a white man. 'Any person appre hending the r.bove described Negro, and lodging him tr any jail, shall be reasonably rewarded. Any person appre hending Mia negro ana wmte man, snaU, by lodging ootii in any jail, receive one hundred dollnrs. " ' ' -i - - KUlibKl SMYTH. September 20, 1809. ' .!;.:.'!''' - r, A List of Letters T Setnaining In the Post-Ofiice at Ilaleigh, N. C the quar. . ter enomg Ue 1st oi wcwoer, ow. HUTCIILNS Atiins,' Benjamin Allen, George Allen, Barlet Allen, William Andrews, Sterling Anderson, . ; A Th.toiiS IL Bnckell, John Brownen, David Brog. (' Jern, 8hadi-khu Belware, Mark Barker, Peter Brown, Jhomas Bevirs, Joseph Brasfield, John Busfcee, William iwn, Peter Bird. C. Jesse IL Croomi Christopher Curtis,- frs. Polly ; Clit'istian, Ms. Carthey Thou)as Crowder, Blount Coo , titr. Snencer Coleburn. Col. H Cooke. " 5 " i n. Jonathan Davis, sen,- David Darneld, Josiali Dilliard, ; kK William Evans, Thomas Edwards, Henry Evans. J. Heiirht French, Joel Ferjrison, Oliver Fltta. ''' 3. Henry Goodloe, George Grimes, Henry H.Gorman, ii Samuel Guthrie, Thomas Gumotr2 UeUey Qay, Joseph ',. JL Ellnlia Harris. Thomas House. Geonre Herndon, ' . Oa' id Horton, Wm. Holm, Hansom House, William Hill, Josepn Holiticd, John Henderson, Jonn Harrison, Arcni " bald Henderson,-George Hilliard, Jlfeses Horton, JUr. i Hollotaan, 8ly Hunter, Robert Ball, , - , ' '; - , if " James Jackson, Newman Jackson .Martha John- ion, Young ones, Willie ones 2, .Matthew ordan. ' X'JC lUchard Kinir. esse KemD. ' , - -i - , . L Lewis Lashirv,-William Lashley, Isaac Lane 5, elm Lowrv. oshua Lee 2. Edmund Lane, Samuel Lde, .'William Lancaster. - '.'.. :' WilUamiXVmJy.MirganAforrey.AIlenAobleyS vJohn foring, liennit f .nnen, Met. Ann kssenburg A Georim Nance 2.' CaPt. Nicks 3, uslous Nichols 0.to OKellev. . .v-- Zanies Putney, Thomas Page, eUi Perkison, Jo- pa Peace, ohn Peebles, Darnel L pnoe, rrancis rerry. R ITiomaa. KoberUon, ohn ttilly, ohrt Rex, Vames Bwphey, Hennr Rjiv, Polly Row, Elisha Rhodes, oel ; Rivers, David Ruth, Mr. Emilia Rowland, ohn 8, R betean. .....i-s ...i' l. ..- .'... , ' .' v ' ' . 8 Thomas Spain; Garland Shaddrick 3,t-Henry Sea ; : well,iwaiiam Smith-, Jm "Stew art, Richard toith, Jhn Smith.' Shion Smith. William m haw, k Briton tephens.. : r.r'-i,- .'-.t v : K,6-;i::J: f T Titiis Tiiraj. Japfc Tataiin. Paschal Tucker.' i W Grey Williford, Lewis Webb; Benjamin Ward, Cress Wallace. Solomon William, Henry Warren, , Ewell Waus, George Telsh, Charles ITmfrey, Briton ohn IfliiUker, koctor S. Fheaton, TUUn RANT-AWAY, F ROM the Subscriber c'n the lOtti "day of September, a brigh mulatto fellow by the name of Ralph He is about 35years old a number of his fore teeth are "mining seve ral before, so as to disqualify him from chawing1 any thing hard. Ht has a very d j wn look. He had on iwp. xl when he left me cotton clothes, ex cent his coat, which was coltot ambrick. of a brown colour, made in tlie present fashion. The coat had pocket on the inside of the left lappelL tie is ahout five feet, eight or ten inches high thick built. I expect he wit! attempt to pass for a free man, and, per haps, aim for Richmond, In Virginia, where he was raised He left his former master, whose name was JtflTcry, (lived in South Carolina,) and paued for a free man about fifteen months in the counties of Duplin, Bladen, and Jnnes, where lie wss at length taken un and committed to Wilmington Jail, where his master got hiin Any person who will con- nne saia Negro in any Jail in tins state so I get him again, shall receivra reward of ten dollars, and if delivered to me in Wadcsborough, US dollars.' v - - C.' ''.. :ivv , JOHN JENNINGS.. W-d-shomnnrh, Sept 55, 1809-". .4 491 m . Fayette ville Academy. 'T'lIE Tnutees of the jTayetteville Academy with plea- JL sure inform tne rarents ana uuaraians 01 v-uuuren, cTiat the- Ret. William L. Turner is engaged as Pnnci. ial Teacher m this Seminarv. and will enter upon the du- ics of his appointment About tne miaaieot movemoer xt. Tbe deirree 01 Kenutauon tnis renueman nas ae- served and enjoyed as principal of the Academy in Ra- Icagn, renders unnecessary tbe addition 0 any tiling on this head. It forms A sure pledare to those who purpose placing their Children at this School, that the utmost at. teiuion WIU paiu. w (.iicu- lurwwcuiciu lit um;.i.u,, and the improvement of their morals. 'The, Trustees as sure the publick that nothing shall be wanting on their nart to' promote the future usefulness of the Students that nay depend pn a steady oiscnarge 01 tne auaes 01 weir. trust Tbev contemplate and have partly arranged an en- Urged plan of Education in the Female Department, And Jie addiUorfot a Teacher in Music. ' The convenience of the Students, as respects board, &c has engaged the particular Attention of the Trustees. Ac ommodation for a large number of each sex, in the prin. cjpaf famiuos of tne town, may oe Had ai tne rue 01 six or .-vn Hnllsr, n,T month. . Th central situation of Vavetteville the very ready communication with all parts of the Sute the degree of health enjoyed by its inhabitants, joined to tne xnown ana jnnmwd abilities ot tne resellers, renaer uie Mumvr ville Academy highly deserving of publick notice and pa tronage. . . , ... - . LIAV1U AWUCUOWiS, rrtnam. Fayettevine. Oct 5. 1809. ' 49-6 w. PRINCIPAL OF "AN ACADEMY AND PASTOR WANTED. THE Rev. WILLIAM JV TURNER Principal of the Wnlp'.irh Academv. end Pastor of the City, haviim Miimifiud his intention of wsurninir his situation at the ri. i.e tht- nreaent Session, the Trustees of the Acade my and the inhabitants 01 we wvy are uenrvu. . . . 1 . . . . 1 .. l.:,, KlnM Tr. ouinng a smtaoie cnsracier w suppiy utm p,..r Clergyman of finished edu6ation and unexceptionable mo- rl c lariu-.ter. a liberal saianr Will oe iriven, r w whoic nrnfits of the Academv f after payintr the Assisunt Teach. m with a handsome subscription from the nihaUitanU '. . . . . 1 , e 1. - .1 : r.. ni thi. f. t nn nenrnnournoou. lor ni vicncw ni. Thi AmiImiit has at Di-escnt one hundred and fifty Stu Hfnts. .hnut slxtv of which are Females, principally in the care of A Female Teacher, under ihe superintendance of the Principal of the Academy (taught in separate Build ings erected for the purpose on aiour-acre oquare m ure city, granted to the Trustees by the Legislature) and the ..Lw, r St.wlm, heretofore has annually increased. Raleigh beipgjhe Seat or Uovernment 01 wormrou. n. . huithv ana measam siiuauun. m uic mui .uu- try, containing a moral And respectable society, where .p nMMirv of life can be had in plenty on reasonable terms, and where most of the principal inhabitants are mi.K ma r th Academv. 11 presumcu. luai iu.w e . ..... . I .. M MMM M.llM lAlflk minary Wiu Always nave a jircrcuv w nj uv. my in the Southern Sutes..' , '; i A Lady, bf talents and AcquiremenU equal to the uiu dertakmg, is also wanieu 10 vuaigc w rv.--r,f rtli Academv t and A Youncr Gentleman. suiubly quAlified, as an .Assistant Teacher of the Uin and Greek Languages, fcc, ' h ; ,' -i ;'.';- , '. Annr.Mtion.fi.ranv of these sjtuaUons, made to the t...... Ualeiirh Academv. bv letter, post paid, Will be didy Attended to, and imnfcdiately imswered, and such turuier mnn"' s.4" josf is pifi. J. Scott .. 5 --J. 4l.ULl ,t RETUKX3 thanks te the Ladies and Gentle men of Ra teurh and the Public At Urge, fur the hberml eacou rhgement he has received, and informs them that he no a as (and will eon tin ne te keep) a snore extensive Assort ment of Jewelry And Plate-ware, f old and S.IVer Watch ft, Ac Slc thaa he has tree had. -He wishes to inform the Members of thcfrauinr General Assembly, and the Pub- he generally, that he has employed a young man from Lost don, of superiour talents, as a Watch and Clock Maker, to any he knows in the United States - there Hire, those who please to bonoiir turn with their custom tnijr rely on having K executed in tlie nest manner, and witb dispatch, and warranted. - He repairs Marine Time -Keepers, Duplex. Horizontal, Lever, Virgule, Alarm and Repealing Watch es, and Clocks of every description, fcc m. .Every kind of Work in his line will be done with Accuracy sad dispatch. Old Gold and Silver, Cob Piccti, StAte Gold, fcc received inpayment. ' ;V.. ... ; . , - ..- Raleigh, October 5, 1809. 4931. . ;-,f v ; Artillery. Orders. IT being the duty of the commanding Officer of the Re giment of Artillery to make, annually, a return of said iteinment to the Adjutant General, on or before the first day of the Session of the General Assembly in order that I may be enabled to comply therewith, I do nereby require die jert-ral captains of Artillery withuvthtetate to make .mmediate Returns-to me of llieir respective companies 1 jpecifying, Vgether with the dates' of Uit ir commissions, uirir commiBBioncu suio noaiuiuaiuiirj uniccrs anu Nlatrosses, Arms and Accoutrements 1 as also all tlie Maga unes. Cannon, Brass, Iron Field Pieces, and Mill tan Stores, if any, belonging to the State, Within their know ledge and - where situated 1 Accompanied by a report ol the actual state of their Uniforms, Arms. And Accoutre- Bents, And such other remarks as tbey may deem perti nent. ., BASSETT 8 TlTH.CoL of Artillery Fairfield, near Camden C H. ; ;- -'-'.;! N.C.8ept.2,18y9.i 3h-5 . i . 49 3w. i 1 v -", IMPROVEMENTS. Rebert Patterson, professor of Mathematics in the University cPennsylvariia and CaletKler Irvine. Sup. U. States, have signed the following cenifi- cate which is pabushintr irt the newt papers. We have the pleasure to inform the hovers of domestic improvements, that a satisfactory, experi ment, at which we were present, was lately mde in this eity, by Mr. Thomas Leiper, of the great utili ty of rail ways for the conveyance of heavy burdens an improvement which was a lew Years ago in troduced in England and some other parts of Eu rope, as in many cases, a cheap and valuable substi tute for canals. " . In the above experiment, a rail way was laid; of two parallel courses of oak scantling, about four feet apart, supported on blocks or sleepers, about 8 feet trora each other. On this rail way which, hod an ascent of one inch and a half in the Yard, or 2d S3, a single horse, under the disadvantage of a path of loose earth to walk on, hawled up a tour wheel car riage, loaded with the enormous weight of 9 1-x hundred or 10,696 pounds l ' We are informed, that Mr. Leiocr is about to lay a rail way at Crura creek, in Delaware county, r . . 1 . r r ( . tor tne conveyance 01 stone, irom '' quarry to uie landing ; a distance of about one mile." ' - .... The following is a list of Turnpike Roads Zc Bride- es in tlie butes of New York, with the amount of the Capital Stock of the Companies, and the dis tance of the Roads to be made. Extracted from a -communication of Dr. De Witt, to the Society for tha promotion of Useful Arts.'.' fAll these companies have been formed and these improvements Usen made wttfcuvbo last 12 or U years. - Though we would hardly require as much from North Carolina for the next 13 or 14 years, yet sohiithing requires to begone, and this exhibi tion of what hat been effected tmght to excite us to attempt something here. I hese roads are bo ex cellent in all seasons and produce can be carried with such ease to market, that they have already greatly enriched the Agricultural interest in those parts ot the country through Which they have been carried. The toll is a mere triflle compared witb the advantages of the roads and the pleasure andfa cility they afford the traveller. In this State . turn pike roads ought to be made down along the princi pal rivers to our seaport towns, and across the state where the mail otaget run. The meicantile and farming interests would be equally benefitted Bad at our roads now are they are so much superi our to those of Virginia that tobacco in those coun ties bordering on Virginia which Wat once seut to Petersburg is now sent 'to rayetteville. : liy a pro- per attention : to roads the commerce of this state would be doubled, and the wealth of the farmers in the same proportion increased. Making good roads is opening for every mat) a ready market and doub- ung tne vaiue 01 (us proaucc.j "TURNPIKE ROADS First Great Western Columbia Rensselaer and Columbia Eastern (with a diverging road) First Northern Senecca (two roads ) Waterford New-burgh and New'Windsor Schenectady and Ballston Jam Jca and Rockaway '. ; Unadilla -. - . - v Canajoharie and Charleston . X14HUJIUII aiiusAancmcics , - Mohawk bridge and BaUston Highland . "V ,? ., '. Baluraore and Rensselaervule Mexico ; l'- "''''V;-')- ' Middleburgh and Rensielacrvllie Albuny and Green ' i ; r ? Total miles of Road, ;y Capital Length Stock of Roads, 180,000 1 35,000 32,(00 50,000 ' 90,000 177,500 Troy and Schenectady Hudson breach . . Ulster and Dehwere . Dutchess " Scholiarie ' T " ; ' Newtown- Canandagua and Eath ihird Ureat Western Aficrant t, . , .' ", Susquehannah and Bath . Albany and Bethlehem-. . Fall-hill turipike and bridgt. Chatham. 7 , , Coxckie :.? " ' Albany anD'oteware - " Little DelewWe - . - " LAke Erie . Fourth Great Western . ' -Hillsdale and Chatham, , r Cayuga . ) Z Ontario and Genesee ,: ,,v ' Onondaga salt spring ' Great Northern Ddeware; i "' Newburgh and Chenango 1 -Nevesink-'- " -" ' f Popachton ' ; - v . Pluttsburgh and Chateaugay Ulica- . ', .- Rome "'4 . . 1,: i ,. Greenfield.- . i . Farmers UlsCer and Peleware first branch Waterford and Whitehall - 60 JO . 13J,0Ou 6000. ?8X)0- 50XX) -50,000 105x UfiOO 400,000 - 33,000 12,30 10,000" ' A 1.000 150,000 1 100,000 ? lOOflOO 40flOQ 35,000.; ?110 35 L 60 - 20 ;..i3s. 90 ' co . 100 9 15 10 25 r$ 60 -' 130 30 ax 175,000 I2t J 75,000' ; " 150.000 " r r "162.000 162,000 wao)oo 4 . r 55,000 s-.'v 20,000 . .. , 26-JOO , ; : 100,000 , ; 740,009-" 90 r 60,000 V i 5.000! i'-.W-SrOOO'-i; . t 200)00 - i ;:,.,e3,000 . 4600 ' 850,000 ' 20.000 f " 50,000 ' ;ij,oobK 40,000 55 . 130 ' , .' ". ' 80 - c' 80 A ,40 --O. so .; 'k 0 . ' 30 . . '. 25? . 60 l' "'40 ' ' ' v-40 !.?0 '' so Y, '110 ' 50 15 V 35 ,8071 : BRIDGES, s 5)00 '.i;ib,66or; " lomo ; .150,000 ; . 50,000 ,' ' 40.000 . ' r,5oo :' 13,500 v " 6,000 - , f,i00 iV -pifiOQ :'. . 15,000 ' 20,000.' ' .;3o,ooo"4. ; - -4.000. Sehoharie-kla f Catskill; f v:: ", CayugL .., i ; ,.;.'' Caiiiijoharie and Palitina Jericho " roy ' , Union ' V- Fort Miller i V ' Newtown and Bushwick Montgomery - Scholiurie MndCobIeskL' Fort Hunter . - . Schoharie creek north ' Wallaboghtand Brooklyn x Deleware , . ' ' , . . Susquehannah r ; l " Canton T J ?'r-T Farmers ? " '' Cohoea ' ' -Jefferson -iuyc- Mohowk (stock included in Mohawk turnpikM . Total, 67 turnpikes stock, , ; $ ,H1.750 C .21 bridgesstock. Vvk 'y&lS,&mi:i 88 Companies- -Tpta amount otjlrAf';fy.i Usetvl Artb Among the greatest ita. - M pediments to the progress bf improvrments in C J the useful arts, may be recVitiVd si blindabJ bigotted attachment td fcust6ois"(na processes, S?.f; I whose absurdity ts sanctioned by antiquity:,, - I he 'aborigine of Americalt 1$ iiid,;ereri-rVT '-Vfr;V' :V- vene to iron implements of husbandry;and fe-:;- lustd to adopt iiUropt-ao improvements tn ag- -'. riculture lor fear ot giving t-ffence to the great "'" i . spirit whb; they ? allcdged. Would visit thtra t ":, with droughts, mildew, storm tad peMeteitce, ''-X . by way of p nnishmcht for such innovations on " 5 i customs of their ancestors. The honest boora h f in some parts of Germany In transporting their ft, : corn to be ground, it is. reported, tie a stone , r at the mouth of the sack, "of Weiarht sUfflcTent 5 1 ? ij Susquehannah Orange : Mohawk Westchester Newburgh and Cochccto ' snenango Oneida . - Union . , . Stephentown t -u, f .:k):: New-Windsor and Blobrnm jj-grove Second Grand Western v . - . ,.-; ; Flushing and Newtown. Quaker-hill ViSrJ; VT.X' 1167)00 1,000 , 190,000 ' 85,000 S0,00d ; 4,000 ' SOfiOO B0J000 . 8,000 '. 700 50,000 15,000 10,000 - 52 20 28 40 6(1 112 V45 ,80 80 10 60 65 Si 30 10 10 45 :.' s when laid on a horsr, to balance the grain at ;hji bthci- end, artd plead the authority of Cus- tomf!,AUhaOEh a sirnilar spirit prevails as lit tle in the United States as ia most couiitriwT v'.'''?-j yet something of the kind maj be Observed. ' ' 1 he practical farm r, artist and mechanick too1. : ; ; freqaently entertain violent preiudicet atrainst fv- ;t t i ) theory,' and Ven refuse their assent to hiijw-:?:?!'':' taint i mprovefnenfsi waich are the result .of ii i' : -; ' ' ):".: . ptrimen.t, provided the evidence - of such tmiov.;v;.-;' provemcnts is Vi be found ' in cbooks.:; Hence; .'; ! :. many processes, which are well known, and hi . - ... common practice in Europe, are either not in, s-1 r troduced or very partially made use of io.the '; '' -.v , t; . United States. . .J hese prejudices, however " V , , v it is hoprd, are becoming evanescent, an tho -? sX.--rime approaches in which the useful truths of . . ' philosophy will be as fanrilia; to the 'mechanics; ?ji yx i ' V- at hie bench, or the farmer in his cld brt. hts tZt&o'.h fire side, as the chymist in his laboratory or th -tf'i- v philosopher in his closet jiiZf?&fif$t 'X'zi':&:' Impressed with the foregoing sentlmentae 4; . r were highly pleased with a work tsfcly pub- 'ttW'' iisucu. uv . v, ana A. : buonu jol, vs', cum i V . The' Rrgister of v Art;, or, a jCompendtous -yieir of some of the most Uaefu! 'M6dri(Jis: coveries & inyentiohi,, hy lho Grtcaf essert. ' den.' 'A V 'pfhr' k ' ' ' " 1 f;i Albany and Schenectady T f iirn Vinten, 'Aug. SO. X'' . V '5?.,"'.;4 i ,r.r. . f .' .. u . v ' ' T.l l J , :''' "'. :t ; -'-..,v,:;; :t". ." ; ;,V .- ..V : ' :'-:: : ... "-V,.''--'.' ."'. '.; ;-i..lf"