Miscellaneous Back Matter [pp. RA01-RA02]

SOU T H ERN
T. W. WHITE, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
DECEOLIBER, 1842.O
ORIGINAL PPOSE ARTICLES-(coNTINUED.)
PAGE
1. Letters of all Italian Exile. Landing at Boston;
First impressions; Stroll through the streets;
Appearance of the City; Characteristics of the
Bostonians; Their shyness of strangers; Seek ing a livelihood; Cambridge, Dorchester, Bun ker-Hill and the environs of Boston; Political
condition of the United States; A contrast;
Teaclhing school; One scholar, and hie a queer
one; Business men; Their manners; The Athe naumn; Hotels; The dinner-i)ell; Dandies; The
ladies-their dress in winter; The Post-Office;
Letters ---------------- ------------------- 741
2. Frances and Fanny. Chapter IV.-Another vi sit to Fanny; The impressions made thereby;
Her accomplislhments; Latin and Italian; Un affected manners; A b)all; Description of; T'he
b~elle of the evening. Chap. V.-Fairly in love
with Fanny; Frequent visits; Proposal and ac ceptance; Ainnouncement thereof to Frances;
Embarrassment; Frances and Fanny one and
the same.... — —-----------------------— — a 748
3. History of thie Knights of Malta. By Wm. W.
Andirews, American Consul at Malta. War be tweeni England and Tripoli; Sir John Naribo rou,gh; Extracts fiom an old journal; How ships
are welcomed to Malta; End of the war; Cara
MIstapha enters Austria withl 200,000 men; De feated by Sob)rieski; A Christian league against
the Sultan; The reduction of Castel Novo;
Innocent XI.; De Vignacourt.. —- --------— — 7 57
4. The French Dramnatists. Corneille-Peculiari ties of dramiatic writings; Great minds in ad vaiice of their ag,e; Cai-lylisrn, and transcen dentalism; Racine; A'new school; Corneille,
the founder of; Le Cid; Its excellencies; Cri ticism; A Gertnan sentiment - -------------— —.763
5. Extracts from the Journal of an American Na -
val Officer. Joins the iloirnet; A crazy Mid shipman; His death; A duel; A young r eefe r
and his step-mother; Scene over the dying fa ther; Arrival at St. Jago de Ciba; A party on
shore; A ludicrous scene; Havarnna; Governor
Torres; A prisoner in the Moro Castle; His
history; Midshipman Linds a y; His death; A
noble character; A gale; Perilous situation; Suf ferings and privations in an open boat; Cruising
after p irates; Return h ome. — —--------------- 767
6. Lord Bolingn-roke: His Political Character and
Writings. His early history; Birth-place; He
a rake; Unihaippy marriage; Returned to Par liament; Becomes at leading member; Enters
into the Enlish cabinet The "lan; e Oct o ber Club;"
Attainted of high treason; Prosecution condarc ted by Walpole; Bolingbroke joins the Preten der; Returns to England; "The occasional
writer;" Its objects; Trie Dissenters-; Boling broke's opinion of Oxa ord o — —------------— — 783
7. National Adversity An inquiry into the effeets
which will probably result from the present state
of the country. ------------------— — 789
8. Lafay e tte.1 EeesoCe ----------------------— — 792
9. The Greek Dramatists. By Charles Minnige rode, Pres ofessor of fi lDmanity in Wm. and Mary
College, Virginia..Eschylus, and Sophocles;
The powers of the latter, andl the works of the
formoer-; Phidias and Polycletas; The writings
of Euripides. -------— —. —— 793.
vhoie ludirous cene;Havaia; Govrnor 1 TheIndictor. — —---------- -------— — 0
10. Letter on the Po etry of the Messenger. The
themes afforded by the natural scenery and the
history of the country; The dormant spirits of
poesic in the land; A premium offered for the
best poem. — —----------------------------- 798
ORIGINAL POETRY.
11. Birth-Da-iy Sonnet - -----------------------— — 741:
12. Life's Changes-. 748
13. The Voyage of Life - 756
14. Reality of the Mlind's Creations - ---------— — 763
15. The Fate of a Rain Drop - - ------------------- 767
16. Rejoicings at Sun-Set - -------------------— — 783
17. To tlhe Daughter of a Friend.- --------------- 800
NOTICES OF Nrw WORKS:
18. Elements of Chemistry - ------------------— — 800
19. Romantic Bliogrtphy of the Age of Elizabeth, or
Sketches of Life from the By-Ways of History -800
20. Remint iss of Rev. Joshua Wells Downinig, A. M-800
21. The Indicator. — —--------------------------- 800
22. The American Almanae, for 1843 - 800
This'tVork is publishled in 3Inalthly Netnitbers, averaging Sixty-Potr Pages each, at Five Dol lars per anflum, ilnvariably iln alvance. The postage on each No. for 100 mnilesor
less, is six cents; over 100 iailest ten cents.
RICHMOND, VA.
T. W. WHITE, PRINTER; OPPOSITE THE BELL-TAVERN.
1842.
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NO. Xii.
ORIGINAL PROSE ARTICLES.
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