Review of Franklin and Washington critique in colonial era notices
A lengthy extract reviews a publication attacking George Washington and praising Benjamin Franklin, discussing how historians portray their roles in the Revolution. It notes Arthur Lee’s editorials and debates over Franklin’s fame, with quotes on Franklin and Washington, and concludes with convention actions and Floyd’s governorship in a related colonial context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankin
Washington
Arthur Loo
Simme
Ol iv
Benjamin Franklin
Hit
George Washington
Greene
Leo
Wathington
Georgea Washington
Wranklin
A. Leo
Lo Iimaelf
Samven Adams
Tils
Pacific
de. Prakha
Nurie
Justin
Franklin
Phe
Diney
Hin Moro
Deane
Mrurkting
Lye
Lee
Arthur Lee
Marriage Announcement In Falling Spring Virginia
Married at Falling Spring Alegnany county Virginia on the first by Rev Watts Exo senior editor of the hig to Miss Many da Masai of Fenty TMassic Eaq of the former.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Falling Spring
Alegnany County
Virginia
Me. Watts
Hig
da Masai
Fenty Tmassic
Philadelphia Ladies Library Gazette New Volume Begins 1890
A new series of Philadelphia Ladies Library Gazette begins January 31, 1890 with copper plate engravings and quarterly publication. The editor transfers publication duties to trusted hands to restore regular delivery and improve quality, inviting patron support and indicating continued advance terms and postpaid addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Nye Eohitor J
Reiloriqr
Heme Tolore
Te Euior
Chey
Ray
Miladelphia Ale
The American Spectator and Washington City Chronicles Prospectus
Prospectus announces merger of Washington city papers into The American Spectator and Washington City Chronicles. It pledges a nonsectarian, benevolence driven, science minded, politically vigilant paper from the capital. Subscriptions priced at two dollars fifty cents yearly in advance, with options for six weeks and quarterly payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbian Register
American Spectator
Washington City Chronicles
Trach
Christias
Albemarle Grammar School Courses Begin January
MAME exercises commence Monday the 11th with an antiept languages course covering Greek and Latin and related literature. The mathematics course includes arithmetic algebra geometry plane and spherical trigonometry mensuration calculus. French and Spanish aim for spoken and written fluency alongside English grammar modern geography and history. Terms unchanged. January 1830.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Royale
D Erron
Lost dog notice in Charleville district
Strayed to Mr John D Craven’s lot in AW Charlevessille on Thursday last of December a large red cur dog no marks remembered Reward offered by I M Wolfe for information leading to recovery public notice
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynchburg
Alexandria
Washington
Charlottesville
Washington City
Baltimore
Charlottes Eile
Charlottes
SPM
Ewo
Charlonesville
John D. Craven
Charlevessille
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ma Vie Wits
Pronklin Unik
Tord Pillebapouth
Elroy
Julian Dee Tire
Eymayn Mintel
Virlean Wishira
Prewinisto
Jane
Askiny
John Floyd
Mortgomery
Constine Wealth
Gen
Flayd
Peter V. Naniel
Lawson Burfoot
Ron
Joseph Bishop
Mainest
Jefferson
Joseph Martin
Main Street
Charottenville
Joy Landers
Aten Franti
Mathew Green
Janwary
Philadelmia Alb Ane Ladies’ Library
Gazett
Adham
England Review
Western Courier
Patucket Chronicle
Trovh Teller
Columms
Norther Light
Ontario Messener
Susquehannaa Emporinn
Midetime
Morris
Robert Morris
University
John Patton
Spood
Richard Duke
Eliza W.' Spencer
Sorcol
I. M. Wolfe
Rivanna Navigation Company
Meriwester's Bridge
Shadwell Mills
Perhops
Altemarle Court
Hugh Nelson
Claiborne Rothwell
Myre
Susan On Carver
C. Rothwell
Somerville
West India
New Orleans
J. Pollock
Ile
Con
QUA Ion Post & Cap
Piot
Morocco
Watts
Tle
University of Virginia
Thomas T. Bailey
Richmond
John Kelly
Court Street
J. Tollock
Ida da Boa
Ould Coals
Bush
Virginiaiay
Poti Indigo
Spa
Binghan
St. Dom
Honduras
Thomaston
Sual
N. Orleans
Don
Craix
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!