'X-6 T'niE UNITED: SITA'TE s SPELLINC; BO.CiK. The following recommendations are from teachers in the states if' Oh3io and Ifentucky. UNI2' D S'A'E.S' SPELLING-BOOK. Havinrg attentively perused the United Stater' Slpelling Book,' published-by Mr. Cramer of Pittsburgh; I am decidedly of opinion that it is better calculated for the improvement of the juvenile learner, than any yet published. The manlifest advantages of this work over others of a similar natUre, are too nmmerous to be here noticed. The key to pronunciation, consisting of a few characters well adapted to the capacities of youth, are obviously an improve. ment on the arbitrary use of the figures by Mr. Webster; wllicli by several years' experience I Iave found to be not easily understood by the younger class of learners. The regular and judicious gradation of' spelling tables, properly-divided and accented, interspersed` with a great variety of useful and entertaining lessons in reading, tend greatly to facilitate instruction, and reflect peculiar meiit on the laudable exertions of the compilers'. The!able of' words whlich are alike in sound, but diffirent in spelling and signification,' appears har'dly susceptible of improvement; also the additional tables of words nearly alike in:-sounld-and words which are somewhat similar in sound, but-vulgarly sound. ed alike, cannot but meet'the entire aplprobation of every skilful instructor On the whole, I do not hesitate to say, that this work is in fact, what it professes to be, the production of` experienced teachers;' and needs only to.be known, to gain general use in American sc'hools) O. C. B. STEWARr. [Teacher of Latin and English school in Cincinnati.] Chilicothe, July 16th,.i1810. - jr- have (hastily) perused the'United &tates' Spelling Book,' and am indeed well pleased with it; the spelling tables in my opinion are judiciously arranged, and the reading lessons will afford an agreeable entertainment to the young ireader.. Upon the whole I amn etter pleased with it than any I have yet seen. I anm, Sir, with respect and esteem, your obedient, hu11mble servanLt, - NATHANIEL JOHnSON. -Ik ZADOK CRAMER. MR..ZADO RAMER"S'ir,-From -the rapid perusal which I have given the United S'States' Spelling Book, I have been indlced to thin.it is well adapt. "ed for the purpose for which it. is int,ended.:'-:i -.~: - -;-- I am, Sir, respectfully your's,. - -JAES 1I ALLIST'R[Teacher of the-Languages.] 9~n&fX*; l lt i 1j-4tCfu1.;,::= w.t.- 5i:.tk:t;:..9 #' UNITED STA Fr. France, or Francis Gal. Galatians Gen. Genesis Gent. Gentleman Geo. George CG. R. George the king Heb. Hebrews Hon. Honourable IHund. HEundred Ibidem, Ibid. in tile same place Isa. Isaiah I. e. that is---Id. the same Jan. January--Jas. Janmes'. Jac. Jacob-.Josh. Joshua K. Kiuig-Km. Kingdom Kt. Knight L. Lord or Lady Lev. Leviticus Lieut. -Lieutenant L. L.D. Doctor ofLaws L. Si the- place of the seal Lontl. London: M. Marquis M. B. Bachelor of Physick M. D. Doctor of Physick Mr. Master Messrs.- Gentlemen, sirs Mrs. NMistress M. S Manu:script M;. S. S. Manuscriptis Mat. Mathew Math. Mathematicks - N.:B. take particular notice v. Noveiber:' TE5') SPE i'LNaC aOOK0.... ~---'- -- -*_.....-- ~ -- - No. Number N. S. New Style Obj. Objection Oct. October 0. S. Old Style Panrl Parliament Per. cent. by the hundred Pet. Peter.-_Phij, Philip Philomn a lover of learning P. M. Afternoon P. S Postscript Ps. Psalm Q. Question, Queen q.,1 as if he should say: q. 1 as much as you please Regr. Register Rev. Revelation, Reverend Rt. HE-on. right honourable S. south and shilling St. saint Sept. September Serg. sergeant S. Tr. P. Professor of divinity S. T. D, Doctor of divinity ss. to wit, namely Theo.'heophilus Tho. Thomas Thess. Thessalonians V. or vide, or see Viz, to wit. namely W-:i. Williamn'i Wp. Worship &. and-&c. and so forth U. S. A. United States of America. Blessed aire the merdiful: fo they shall obtain merec. Blessed are' the pure in heart: f)or they shall see God.Blessed are the peace-ralkers: for they shali be called til dhidren of Got IatJ.: v, 7,8, 9. -~~~~~2~l~,,s'' I -.- - -_-- __ "., _, A"., aTHP UNITEp STATES' SPELLING BOOR. 97 TABLE XXXV. A Vocabulary f proper names of the principal places inz the zvorld; divided and accented in the way in zwhich they are uasually pronounced:--Answering' for -the.first step towards the reading geography. [We could wish that the Tutor would permit his Pupils, as soon as they are able, to commit the whole of this table to memory, by getting ten or fifteen lines every day, or a page fo, every Monday morning's examination.:. A' CRE, a celebrated seaport in Syria. Af' ri ca, a large but uncivilized part- of the globe. Aix la cha pelle, (pronouced Aise la sha pell,) a celebrated city in Germany. -A lep' po, the metropolis of Syria. A' lex an' dri a, a city in Lower Egypt. AI gi'ers, a kingdom of Africa. Alps, the highest mountains iii Europe, separating Itali from- France and Germany. They' are:- from fourto twelve thousand feet high. A'm a zon, a river of South America, and- the- largest in the world. A iner' i ca, the largest of the four quarters of the globe, discovered by Christopher Columbus, a Genoese, in the year 14-92. Am' ster da'm, the capital of Holland! An' des, (or Cor dil li er as) a great chain of mountaitis in South America. They run four thousand three hundred miles in length, and are three geographical miles above the surface of the sea. An' ti o'ch, formerly the metropolis of Syria. Ap' pe ni'nes, a chain of mountains in Italy. A ra' bia, a large country in Asia, A'ra rsrt, a celebrated mountain in Asia. Arch:i pk'l a go, formerly called the w4ggean sea, A' sia, the most-fertile of the four quarters of the globe, As sy' ria, a country of Asia. - I. 8 S THE HUNITED STATES' SPELLIN(} BO0.R1 A' thens, an ancient city of Greece. Au's tri a, a country of Germany. A zores, islands in the Atlantick. Bab el ma'n del, the outlet of tho Red sea. Ba' by Ion, the ancient capital of Chaldea. Baf fin's-Bay, a gulf of North America. Bag dad, a celebrated city of Asia. Ba'r ba ry, a large country in the north of Africa. Ba ta' via, the capital of the Dutch East Intdia settlements. Bel fast, a flourishing town in the county of Antrim in Ireland,' seated on Carrickferegus bay. Ben gal, a country of Hindostan Proper. Be'r lin, the capital of Prussia. Ber mu' das, islands in the Atlantick. Berne, the capital of Switzerland. Bo he' mia, a kingdom of Europe. Bour deauxc, a large town in France. Bra zil, a vast extent of country in South America. Brest, a seaport town of France,: Brus sels, the richest city of the Netherlands. Bu en os-Ay res, a considerable town in South America9 Bur gun dy, a province of France. By za'n ti um, the ancient name of Constantinople. Ca diz, a large seaport town of Spain. Ca i' ro, the capital of Egypt.,Cal cut ta, a celebrated towninthe East Indies. Itris supposed to contain five hundred thousand inhabitants Cale do' nia, the largest island in the South Pacifick ocean, except New Holland, Cal i for' nia, a peninsula of North America. Ca'l va ry, a mountain near Jerusalem. Can a da, a large country in Nitth' America, belonging to the British. Can' ton, the second city in size in China, saia to contain one millioa inhabitants. Car tha ge' na, a famous seaport in Spain. Cay e'nrt, a French province in South America,,Chili, (pronounced Che' li-a country of Sotth Americma- T I1.g,.NTI Y~]],D STATEES' SPtLING BOOK. -' Thlle following polite note was received -from Mr. and Mrs. Beck, teachers of-a young' Ladies' academy, in Lexington, Krentucky. Sir,--With-much satisfaction I have perused the.UNiTTEn D STATES' SPECLLJLNG -B30 K-I think the plan of it superior, and the executioin equal:to any -E liave seen-I shall adopt it in my school,.and, all in my power, recommend it to others. That it may be universally used and save the torment inflicted on teachxers, by those miserably printed ones, we are deluged. with, is the lhearty wish, of sir, your's, G.EO. BECK..--~;Ear#~ _:~- I -,Pt.. _ rC' The numerous recommendations insertedin the first arind second editions, have been oimitted for want of room, - OLD ENGLISH C.APII'/4L LETTERS.','OLD ENrGLIS H SM,Ai-LILL'LET'T t.tfu~U PTHE -UNITED STATES E SpELL1NG BOOK. 107 Thebes, an ancient cit'y in Greece. Ti gris, a celebrated river in Asia, which unites in its course with the Euphrates. Toulon, an ancient and strong town in thesouth of France. Trin i da'd, an island on the coast of Terra Firma in South America. Tri'p u li, a considerable town in Barbary. The inhabitants are noted pirates. The Americans had a severe battle off Tripoli in 1805. A monument is raised in the city of Washington to the memory of thoseavwho lost-their lives in that battle. Troy, the capital of Troas in Asia. Tu nis, a northern kingdom of Africa. Tu hnis, the capital of the above.kingdom..In this city there are above three thousand clothiers and weavers. The inhabitants consist of Moors, Turks, Arabs, Jews, and Christian slavres. Tur key, the dominions of the Grand Seignior, which are partly situated in Europe and partly in Asia. Tweed, a large river that separates England from Scotp land, and falls into the German Ocean. Tyre, an ancient seaport town of Asiatick Turkey. Venice, formerly at independent Italian republick, now divided principally between Austria and Franoe. Ve ra-Cruz, a seaport town of New: Spain. Ver sailles, a town in France, famous for a magnificent palace. Ve su vi us, a large volcano of Naples in Italy. It is three thousand seven hundred feet high. The mouth of this volcano is about two miles i_ circumference. The eruptious of Vesuvius are dreadful. Whole cities have been overwhelmed, and tthe coun. try covered for miles with the astonishing quantity of red hot lava issuing from its bowt ls. Vi. en'na, the capital of the circle of Austria in Germany. Vis tu la, a large river, running through Poland and Prussia, and falls by three- mouths into the Baltick sea, below Dantilck.108 TIE 1Nnr-ro~ -STATES' SPELLINrG ba(~t. Ul ster,5aprovince of.Ireland, aboundhi,gin lakes. ITJ' ti ca, a town of Africa, famous ~for the del_atho ao Wale8', a principality on the wes-t of Eiigland,' co,mprehending twelve -counties. War saw, formerly the capitall of Poland. Wol ga, a large river of Russia. Zem -bla, (or, Nova-.Zembla)~ a lar e' country of -the No'rthern ocean',supposed to be, -an island. IIWould it not be zwell that "the teacher exc4cizs his puAiiin the abo-ve table, -thus: Mast.' In. What quarter of the globe is Frlance situated? Pup. -In, EuroPe. Mast. Which is the metropolis of France? Pup.- Paris, anid It is said to contain eight hundred -thou.,~and souls. Mast. Is En gland in Europe i Pupl. Yes, and, London is the great capital of the Uniited Kingdoms: of England, Ireland and Scotland. This method judiciousl1y -applied by the teacher, could not, zwe think- fail of/zastenii?g.on the Pupiil to a thzirst for knouzledge and. u-seful inquixy, and tend -very much to enlarge- his, mind, and often his facultis to th.ought and,r~flection.] MY MOTHER. WHO fed m-e from he-r gentle breaast, And hush'd me in her arms to rest, And on my cheek -sweet kisses prest?-.My, Mother. W,hen sleep forsook mny ~,open eye, Who was it sang sweet hushaby, And ~rock'dvme that I should not cry?-M!, Mothear. Who sat and watch'd miy infant -head,When sleeping on my, cradle bed, And tears of -sweet affection shed,?-..My Mother. When pain.-and sickniess made mne cry, Wh'o gaz'd upon mny heavy eye, And wept, for te.r that I ishould die I.M Mother.THE - UNfTED STATES SPELLING 13s00K Who drest my doll in clothes so gay, And taught me pretty how to play, And -minded all I'd got say?-.-My Mlother'. WhVbo ran-to he4p me when I fell, And would some pretty story tell, Or kiss the place to make it well?_--My M?oth1ler. Who taught my infant lips to pray, ) And love God's holy book and day, And- walk in wisdom's pleasant way?-My Mothere And can I ever'cease to be Affectionate and kind to thee, WV7Vho wast so very kind to me?-My Mother. Ah! -no, the thought I cannot bearAn-d if God please my life to spare, I hope I shall reward thy care,- -My M/other.-. When tfhou art feeble old and gray, My healthy arm shall be thy stay, And I will soothe thy pains-away,-My- Mother. Andvwhen I see thee hang thy head,'Twill be my turn to watch thy bed, And tears of sweet.affction shed,-.4My Mlotlher, For God who lives above thb-skies, -Would look with vengeance in his eyes, If I should ever dare despise,-My Mother. BEASTS, BIR.DS, AIND: FISIE S,THE Dog will come -when he is call'd.T'he Cat will walk away, The Monkey's cheek is very bald, The Goat is fond of play.. The Parrot is a prate-apace,'Yet knows not what she says; The noble Horse will win the race. Or draw you in a chaise. -The Pig is not a feeder nice -- The Sqirrel loves a nut, - The Volf will eat youin a trice..:'::,':':The Buzzard's eyes -are. shut. K. I091i 10 THE UNITED STATEs' SPELLING BOOK. The Lark sings,high up in the air, The Linnet on the tree; The Swan he has a'bosom fair, And who so proud as he? O yes the Peacock is more proud, -Because his tail has eyes, The-Lion roars so very loud, He fills you with surprise. The Raven's coat is shining black, Or rather raven gray, The Camel's bunch is on his back) The Owl abhors the day. The Sparrow steals the cherry ripe, The Elephant is wise, The Blackbird charms you witlh his pipe) The false Hyena cries. The Hen guards well her little chicks, The useful Cow is meek, The Beaver builds with mud and sticks, The Lapwing loves to squeak. The little Wren is very small, The Humming-Bill is less; The Lady-Bird is least of all, A-Aad beautiful:in dress. The Pelican she loves her young, The Stork:his father loves; The Woodcock's bill is very long, And innocen t are Doves. The spotted Tiger's fond of blood, The Pigeons f~ed on peas, The Duck will gobble in the mud, The Mice wiil eat your cheese. A Lobster's black, when boil'd he's- red; The harmless Lamb must bleed,.The Codfish has a clumsy head, The Goose on grass will feed. The Lady in her gown: f silk, The little Worm may thank,'TiaE UNITEID STATES SPELLING BOOKI. -t The sick man drinks the Ass's milkj The Weasel's long and lank. The Buck gives us a venison dish, WVhen hunted for the spoil; The Shark eats up the little fish, The Whale- he gives us oil. The Gl;w-worm shines the darkest night, With calndle in his tail; The Trurtle is the cit's delight, It wears a coat of mail. n In(Germany they hunt the Boar, T'ile Bee brings honey home, The Ant lays up a winter store - The Bear loves honey comb. The Eagle has a crooked beak, The Plaice has orange spots; ThelStarling, if he's tau:he's t, will spiak The Ostrich walks and -trots. The child thAt does not these things kn0o w,:May yet be thought a dunce; - But I will up in knowledge grow As youth can come but once ON THE SHORTNESS OF IHU:M \N LIFPLIKE as the pamask rose you see' Or like the blossom on the tree: Or like the dainty Flower of May, Or like the morning of the day: 7 Or like the Sun, or lik-e the Shade: Or.li ke the Gourd which Jonas had - Even such is M AN! whose thread is sputn. Drawn out and cut so'tis done. W itihrs the rose; the blossom- blsts.Tihe flower fades;:the morning hastes; The ciun is set,; the shadows fly;- The gourd coa4umea-so Mortals diet; l2 TITHE UNI'EI) SrATES' SPELLING BOOK. TA'BL'E XXXVI. Vaczmes of the Principal ilaces in the: United States, and'n what cou;iztry, state or diStrict, situated, a44/habetically arranged, and divided in tfhe way in which therz are usually 2ronounczed. [:iT:'lThis table ought, per:haps, to be learnt before the table of fox. -ign names, as'ei.g more familiar to tle ulndertanding of the - tunil. The same method we recommend to inpress lthe contents of that tabl oi the minds of youth; -we'also urge in the learniing of this. AL BA vY, a considerable tradin.g city on'the- Hd-Ison river, -and the.seat of government fbr the state of New York. -Al a ba ma, a large river of the Missis;ppi territory.A lex an dri-a, a large seaport town oln the Potoniack) in the district of Columbia. Al.-e ghe ny, a large navigab!e river of Pennsylvania. A..l le. ghe nly, or AP pe la chi an. Moun tains. -They ex-: -:dtend fromn:orh to souU: nine hundred miles in lengthAN NA Po LI5s, ci-t: C the umetiopolis of Maryland. - Au GUS -TA, thu' seat of govern ment for Georgia. Ar kani sas, a large river of Louisiana. Bairds town, the capital of Nelson county, Kentuck. - B more, the.largest commercial city in the state of' -r.yland, and the four th in rank iii the-United -States, It::-.ntr ains ab3ut fi'e thousand houses, and thirty-fivet:' 0-:lft^ usandu inhabitants. L Bea ver a considerable-creek of Ohio and Pennsylvania, ];a ver town, the capital of Beaver county, Pennsylvaniaj B3ed ford,- the capital of Bedf..rd county, Pennsylvania. Beth le hem, a post town of-Northampton county, Penn.. It is cllebrated for the cxcellence ofits schoola. The inhabitants are of the Mloravian persuasion. Big bone-Lick, a place in Kentucky, where the mammoth's and other enormous bones are found. Big-$San dy, a river dividing Virginia from Kentucky. Boon-s bo rough,-a town of Madison county, Kentucky. Bos'-TOr; a g large seaport, and the metropolis of -Massa. chusetts, containing ab-out three thousand houses and twenty-five thousand inhabitants.:The first buildings, of Boston were erected in.th-e yea:r 1631.- It is:about\ seveln hundred mile:s easterly of Pittsbuirgh. _TIHE UN1EV STATLS'; SPLLING BOOK.- 1 13 Bi'i: t9,'a post town of Penusylvitnil, on the D.laware. Brw-.s viie, a post town on the- Morongaehea, in Fayette coeunty, Penn. thirty-tih:ee riles tbove. Pittsburgh. Brucs wick, ci ty, a town of New jersey,, na:she Raritan. Burt ling ton, the capital.Jf B'rlirigton colnty, New Jersey. But ler, the capital of Butler county, Pennsylvania. Cam bridge, a fl,urishiig town -of Massachusetts..Cam den, a post town. of Sou;th Carolina. Ca nan dais gua, the c~pital of ontario county, New York.-: Ca nuns burgh, a village of Wasbington c0.: Penn. It ha; an emine:it seminary of learning, called Jefferson College. Car lisledthe capital of Cumbe,rlAnd county, Pennsylvaaia.Dickinson collge wasfoun:ded here in the year 1783:.. Cat a hoo che, a large navigable river of Georgia. C ay a -Iho ga, a river of Trumbull and Geaugas counties, O, Cham bers -burgh, the. capital of Frandlina -cunty, Penn. Cham plain, a lake between New York and Vermont.'CHAsliEs'ros, thei metropolis of onuth Carolina. It is a city. of greal- commerce, and has about twenty thousand inhabitants in it, of whom about -ine thousancd are the, dej-cted sons and daughters of Africa,:commonly.c.a.e -.1 slaves. -. Charles town, the capital of Beook county, Virginia. Ches a p:ak, one. of th. 1. gest bays in the knowndworld, Ches ter, the capital of Chester county, Pennsylvania. C1IL. I eo ToE, the seat aof-overnment f::r tlhe state: of OhioChop tank, a large navigable river of Maryhnd. (.inC cin na ti, the c.Jpital of t-IRntilton county, Ohio. C1rks burgh,' the chief_ t~iWn of Hlarrison county, Virginia.' Clinch, a navigab,le rivet,f the state of Tennessee. - Co lum bia,: District of,i a tract of ten miles square, granted' by the states of Virginla and Ma yland for-the seat of the General Govermeent of the. United States. CON NEC' rI CUT,-one of- the U.' -St tes.' It conttained in 1810, two hundleed vn,id sixty-one thou: nd inhabitantsh Con nect ti cut, a large navigable river`of New England.: Curn ber lan-l; the capital of.lleg-heny county,- Mraryiad. C'im be;r,lane, a.trge an vi gabte river of Ke.'i: Dan ville, the chief town of Mercer county,-Kenteucky. D-f,EL A WARE, a sm llA state of the: Union. It contained. 181 Rs.eventy-two -thousadS: -sota n 2..!. 11[4 T--E UNLrTED ST'ATES' SPLE:LLI,NG BOOK. aDl a r ware, a large navigable river, forming the boundary fine between Pennsylvania and New Jersey DE TROIT, tile seat of government ofMichigan territory. Do v-.a, the metropolis of the:statee -f Delaware. Eas ton, the capital of Northampton co'unty, Pennsylvania. E li za beth town, the capital of Essex county, New Jersey. E rie, the ca pital of Erie county, Pennisylvania. - RANllyt FORT,:the metropolis of-the.state of KentuCky.F?:I;red-er icks burgh, tle capital of Spotsylvania county, Vir. -Fred er ick town, the e,apitalofFr+ ederick'ounty, -Maryland. Frank lin, the capital of Venango county, Pennsylvania. Gal l-oi-po lis, the: capital of Gallia boity,, a Ohio: GEOR GIA, one of the United States,-It contained in 18 18, two hundred and fifty-two thousand souls.-Rice, indigo, tobacdo, and cotton, are the staple commodities of this:-state. - George town, in the disrict of Columbia, on the Potomack.. aand adjoining the city of Washington,. -. Ger man town,) a considerable.town, of Pennsylvania. Grand, a river of Geauga county, Ohio.: - Griens burgl h,:the capital of:Westnioreland county, Penant Greers burgh, a villa e of Beaver county, Pennsylvania. Ha agers to,wn, the capitalpf Washington co'. Marylland. - IAHa nIS B'URGHI, th:dseat of'government for Pennsylvaniat Hart ford, a`conslderable trading city of Connecticut. IHock hock ing, a navigable riv': of the state of Qhioi o.,1 st6in, a navigable ri'ver of renn-essee-..Ihud son ci-ty, a part of etry of New York. 4-Iud son, a-large naviable -river 4if -he state of New York.!-;un -ting- don, the capital Ef Hu..itgdon county, Pen,n. Hu:roni, one of the g t nor~hrn ch of rof lakes,) one thQlku -'sanUd miles in circumference. - -di. dian a,:ai a ge- t-er ritory of t:e United States. - s ilf ti iois, -a large river o.f the Indiana territory. J- ari:s,:a:large- naigable. riveir of Virginia. u' nia.ta' a cons3iderable'river o,f PennsylIvani,. Ka'-:tan n ing, tl'he capltal of Arm'strong cu:unty, Penn. Kas kas ki., a town and river o the Indiana territdry. Kt-en ha wa, -qreat and Little, two rivers of Virginia.. K:EN. i' TUGC KY, on-e of: the tUnred Sta-tes, it,contairled im ": -. zc:ensus.ofi,8 1.0, to;four hundred and-: siij thousandTHis URNITED STrATs' SPELLING BOOK 11 j souls. Tobacco and hemp ar-e theb staple commodi'ties of the state. Ken- tuc ky, a navigable river of the state of Kentucky. KNox VILLE the metropolis of the state of Tennessee. Lake-E rie, a great lake- of the northern chain,-ninety_miles in breadth,-and three-hundred in length. Lan cas ter, the capital of Lanca-ster county, Penn. Le ba non, the capital of Warren county, Ohio.;;:':: Lex ing to,:The capital of R)Ckbridge counnty, Virginla'Lex ing ton, the argesttown in-the state'of Kentucky, and capital of Fayette':county. I-t is a flourishing place: Lex ing ton, a town of Massachusetts, rendered famous for: its being the place where the first act of hostility was; com mitted by the British in the late revolutionary war, on the memorable,nineteenth of April, 1775. - Lew. is town, the,chief town of Miffli-.county,:PTenn;., Lick ing, a navig.ble river of the -t-ate of Kenticky.'LongIs iland, an island of-the: state of New Yoik. Lou is ville, a port ofentry, at -the fallsof Ohio the capital of Jefferson county, Kentucky.e.-t -; LOU IS I ASNAj one f the new states of- the Americara:. Union. -In the year 1810, it contained:seventt.six thou,s,md five hundred:and fifty,six souls. -Ma di son's-Cave, a noted cavera iVn. the, state of:Virginit -]kMaine, District of, a part of the state of Massachusetts. Ma ri et t-, the capital o:f Washington cotunty, Ohio,.: Mar tins burgh, the capital;of:BerklMy county, Virginia. -: MA RY LAN:D,:one of the Unked States.; In the year 1 8 10~; it- contained three huadred anc eighty thousand souls:;. ab)out one-third ofwhom are people of.colour. Wheat;'and tobacco are tlhe staple.commodities of the- state.MAS SACHU.SETT'SrS,the principal of the NeW Enzgl and states.-..IIn the year-:t8:1.0, it contained seven hundrec1: thousandsouls. It is a-state of great trade and commerce:: tMays ville,.' a town on: the:.hio,; Vlaasn county, Kentuck4,. Mead'ville, -the -chief:town of Crawford: county, Penn. - -Mer cer, thhe capit l of Mrer c c Youty-, penn. a:Mi-a mi, -of the-i lake,-a large. river of the state of O hi;'::'-Mi c/hi gan, ar northern territory of th!e eUnited States.,:-i: chi gan a large lake of the.UnitedStats - - i'.as sil, it i, an.e.xtensive territo0 of- the unitei Stat:: 1~~ I: 8' THE UNITED sTATES' SPELLING BOOK., ROM.MAN CAPIT AL LETTERS. H,.- I. - TALICK CAPITAL L''ETTERS ~- sA-:.C.-:.r.= c.. -.:. -' --.;O -_O' Q R ST U Y., ITA!.i- SLLC SMALL L_ET'TERS. - ba d c:e ^- idj. - gk/ j mn o p-. r:s t r u: v w-:: ~,y- z:R......7...-. VOWELS. - A, Uand Y and, W/n.ndn' a.ylla b,:'".:-;. MDO-UBL LETTERS. 4 X Z, -anrlY-and W, zvn begzizn;Zga s>b<teO 0 - 0 ~~~~:- 0I-i -1 THE UNITEb STA-TEs' S PETELIIlG- BOOK!IMich ili mac i nack, a fortified island between lake Michi. gan and lake Huron. Mis sis sip pi, a river tf the -United States, and one of the largest in the known world.: Mis.sou ri, a large territory of the United States. M/i- sou ri, a rivetr of the United States, next in size to the?::: Missis-sippi. Mo hawk, a large navigable river of the state of New York. Mon muoith, a town of New Jersey, celebrated: for a battle fouglit there during the late revolulionary war M n: non ga he la, a navigable river of -Pennsylvania. -Mort gan tovwn, the capital:of Monongalia county. Virginia,. M us kin gum, a navigable river of the state of Ohio. NAT CHEZ, a port of entry and capital of Missis, territory.:Nash ville, the capital of Davidson county, Tennessee. Na tu rald*B idge, a very curious and celebrated bridge. described in Jefferson's Notes on Virgilii.. New ark, the chief town of Essex countyi New Jersey..: New-Bed ford, -a port of entry in- NIassachusetts3. New bern, a port -of entryof North Carolina. New bu ry port, a port of entry in Massachusetts. New. cas: tle, the capital of Newcastle county, Delaware., NEW- HAMP SHIRE, one of the New England States-. It contained in the year 1l810, two hundred and fourteen thousand souls.. - New-Ha y-ven, a city of the state: of Connecticut. NEW J-ER SEY. one of the United Stetes, it contained icn:-the year: 18.10, two hundred forty-five thousand souls. NaW ro'-r, the metropolis of the state of Rhode Island. NiwE On LEANS, a large co-mmercial -city on the MississiipA pi river, and capital of the state-of Louisian'. NEW YORK, one'of the,United States., In-- the year 1810, itecontained nine hund-red and:fifty-nine thousand souls.::I-s.one o0f the mlost fl-rurishing states ihi the Union. NewLis bon, the c apital nf Columbiana county, Ohio. Few Yo k, ci ty,. the metlopolis of the state of New York,::: -it contains- about seventy thoilsand inbabitants, and is: beautifully situated at thejubiction of the H'udson and::- -East rivers.'From the Barrteryg, y"u- have a charming view of the bay, thefort on GCvernour's Island,of New:r-er sey, an Long - Island. -It-is an i-rregulart but han:d- TIIZ UXtTED' STATES' SPELLING BOOK 117 some city, and a place o6f great commercial-business. New-Lan- cas ter, the capital of Fairfield county, Ohio. Nor folk, a port of entry in the state of Ygirginia. NORTH-CA RO LI NAX, one of the American states. IlI 1810i- it contained five hundred:and sixty-tdhree thousand inhlabitants, of whom nearly one-third are slaves. - O hi o, one of the most beautiful rivers in the'world. O HI'O, a new. sta:te of the Union, and- one of tiielrnost flourishing. In the census of.-81o, it cont-aiaed two hundred and-thirty thousand inhabitants. 0 non da go, Lake and Salt-works, in the state of N. York. It is here where the greater part of our salt is made. On ta ri o, one of-the great chain of northern lakes. P's -sa ma quod dy, a polst town of the district of Maine. Pa taps co, a river of the WXestern Shore of Mar land. PENN SYL VA NIA,- one of- the middle s: f the: American Unionf, and nextAto the most popuious and flourishing. In the yeaar 18 10, it contained eight hun-- dred and ten thousand souls. \Vhe6t, and rye whiskey are the- staple corr modities of the state.' Pe ters burgh, a considerable trading town of Virginia. - Phila-del phia, the metrop lis odf Pennsymvahia, and among -- the most beautiful and. regular cities in the world,: and the largest in the United States. It contains about one hundred:thousand inhabitants, and fifteenr tlousand -houses. It is beautifully situ ted between the Schuylkill and Delaware- ries- and is g seapnot of greaat- -commercial blusiness, three hundre miles east of Pittsburgh. It was founded in the year 1 682. The city library, established in- 1i742, byjDr, Franklin, contains about fifteen thousand volumes, The Museunm,.-. established aend- owned by Mr.' Peale,--isa. place of.great natural curiosity.,' It is indeed-the " Great i- -chool of.rature." Pitts burgh, the seat of justice for Allegheny county, Pennd. - sylvania, and the metropolis of the:Western C:,untry. - It is beautifully situated'at the junction of the Menongahela- and Allegheny rivers,-and at the head of the Ohio. It contains fifteen hundred houses,, and nine - - uthousand inhabitants. PORTs BMO:UTH, the metropolis of the state of N. Hampshlr,-: 18' T'I,E VUNITED. STATES' P sPELLING BOOK. Po to mack, a large navigabte river, forming the divisioni al line between Maryland and Virginia. Prince ton, a handsome town of New Jersey, celebrated on on account of the excellence of its college, supposed to be-the best in the United States. Pr-ov i dence, a town in the state of-Rhode Island. Rap pa "han nock, a large nayvigb!We river of Virginia. Read ing, the capital of Beiks colnty, Penn. RHODE IS' LAND, one of the A americat' states, it corlo tamined in the year 18 10, seventy-si thousand sus. RICH- MONI), the metropolis of the state of Virginia, con- tains about six -thousand inh-abitants, one.tlfird of.wh.om are people of coiour.' Sa 1em, a port of entry in the state of MIassachusetts.; Sa van nah, formerly the metropolis of Georgia.SaVan nah,a larige navigable river) ruaning between Geoipgia and South Carolina.'Sci o ta, a navigable river f the state of Ohio..Sche nee ta dy, a post town of;NeW York state. Schlyl kill, abeautiful river- of Pennsylvania. So.m er set, the capital of Somerset county, Pennsylvania. SO:IFUrHCA RO LI NA, a southern state of the Union. It contained in the year 18 0, fou. hundred and fourteen thousand souls, 145,000 of whom were slaves. Sta ten-Is land,:an island of the state of New York. Staun ton, the capital of Augusta county, Virginia. S!r Louis, the capital f the territ,ory of Mis.ouri. St. Clairsville, the- capital of Belmont couty, Ohio. Steu ben ville, the seat of justice for Je fferson county, 0o Sun bu ry, tlhe capital of Northumberland county, Penn. BSoLs que han nah, a large navigable river of Pennsylvania. TEN NES SEE, a' new state of the Atmerican UnTion. Ifi: -the year 1810, it ciontained two halndred and sixtyone thousand souls. ~ -Ten nes see, a l]'rge river of the state- of Tennessee. Toin bek by, a Lirge river of the Misiissippi territory. TREN -i'0N, the nmetropolis of the, state of New Jersey. U nion town, the:capital of Fayette-county, Pennsylvania. VER Il-MON rP, one of the New Englla,nd states,containing; two hundred and seventeen thousnd -souls..- THE UNITED STATES -SP ELLING BOOK. 119 VIN CIN NE"s, th-e metropolis -f the Indianoa territory. VIR GI/NIA, oneof the most; populous states in the U-; nion. It contained in the -year 1810, nine hundred and sixty-fivethousapl souls, about one-third of whomn are slaves.' Wa'bash, a large river of the Indiana territory. l:Yar ren, the capital of Trumbuli countf,;Ohio. WASL ING TON, the great metropoiis, and seat of go. -vernment.of the, United States, in ltthe district of Columnbia, about two hundred and fifty-two miles southeast of Pittsburgh. It contains about one thousand scattered h6uses, -and seven tliousand souls. Wasfi ing ton,- the capital of Washington county, Penn. Wash i:g ton, the seat of justice for M-ason county, Ken. WVaynes burgh, the capital of Green countyj Penn. West-Chest er, the chief town of Chester county, Penn.-- It is situated 25 miles. west of Philadelphia. Wheel ing, a considerable place of embarkatibn on the 0hio river, the capital of 0hio county, -Virginia. Wilks bar re,the chief town Luzerne county, Penn; Vi- li ams burgh, a post- town of Virginia, and, formerly the metropolis of-that state. Wil liams port, a village of Washington county, Penn, Vil ming ton, a port of entry in the state Delaware. WVin ches ter, a handsome, flourishing town of, Virginia, and capital of Frederick county.. XWhites town, the capital- Herkemer cotity, New. York. Ya zoo, a cons.iderab:e river o ive-thMisssippi territory.-. York, a port of ent:ry an d a p' Etovnti ofVirginia, and dcapital of York. county. - This town is-rendere(dfamous:in the page of -histoi'y, by the capture of' lord Corn-.wallis anld)lhis aCrm.y, on tlie memnrabble 19th of Octotober, I 1781 b-l3 the united forces of France and lAmerica; a circu sta.ntE. thatwill,trafismit itsnane to posterity,' whliu:le:reaIn and humanity have a friend, and: libertyandocate. -. York, the catpitali of`:York county, Penn.: Youg'h i-o ghe nyi, aconsiderabl'e river of Penn. Youngs town,:a' vilsae of Trufnbull county, Ohlo.: Zanes:ille, a tbriving town on the Muslingumm, "and capitaI of Muskingum county, OhiO,.,20 ThE UNITtED STATES' SPELLING BOOK. TABLE XXXVII. The proper Names of Persons, Places, &c. in the vewo Testament, a curately arranged, each Book by itsef, in Alphabetical order. MATTH. E li as- - Jo si as Sal mon Abel- f - Eli-E -li-La- Ju da - Samar i tans; A bi a " ma-Sa bac- Ju das-Is car- Sa tan A hbi ud: tha-ni-' Ju de a [i ot. Scribes. A.-braham- Eliud Lebbe us. Sidon: A ehas - Em -ma nu el Mag da la Si mown' A chi-m:-E sa i as' am mon -Si mon-Bar j: Al phe us' E- roms,.:- _:Ma nas ses - na A min-a dab E'e-iki as Ma-ry Sir - A mon Gal-i lee Ma ry-Mag- So dom'An drew Ge nes a reth da le ne Sol o mon'A ram ~ Gen tiles- Mat than Son Ar che la us Ger ge -senes Mat thew Syn a gogue Ar i ma the a Gol go tha Na as son Thal de us Asa - Go inor rah Naz a rene - Tha mar A zorn., - Her od Naz a reth Tho-mas.Bap tist - He ro di as Neph tA/a lim Tyre B a r- hb bas Ho ly-Ghost No e.' U ri as Bar -a chi as Ho san na- 0O bed-- - Zab u'lun Bar thil o Ir ewHlyp o crites i-O lives- - ZacCh a ri as Be el ze bub I siac O0 zi as - Za raBeth a ny Ja cob - Pe ter Zeb e dee Beth le l-em - James Ph-a res Zo -rob ab el. Beth pha-ge Jech o ni-as Phar i -sees B:oz 0Jer e my n - Phil ip -MARK. Ci a phas- Jes se " Pi late Ab ba Ca per. na um Je sus Pon, ti USPi- -A lex an der Coes ar-: -- Jer i cho. Rab bi'[late -Bar ti me us Caxs ar e a phi-Je ru sa iem Ra ca c Beth pha ge lip pi Jo a tham' Ra chab Beth sa i da -Cho r.a zin John R~ a chel.Bo a ner gesg Christ Jo nas Ra ma - Cor ban Cy re ne- Jo ran: Ro bo am Cy re ni an Da vid Jor dan Ruth -- Dal ma nu tha De cap o lis Josa phat - Sad du cees'- E lo i-E lo i-E lea zar Jo seph- i Sa' doc I,a ma- SaE lia'im Jo ses Sala:thi el bac- tha nT iRe UNITED s TAVEIS SP EtLtNI x OOto B i+-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lmita.4._ 1;=''r Eph pha tha -El mo dam Gad e renes --E noch Gali lean -E nos Greek -Er He ro di -ans Es!i 1 du me a Ga bri el Ja i rus Gad a renes Le gi'on Gal ile ans Le v.i Ge nes a reth Mark He ber Rufus. - He li Sa lo me [ci an Hyp o crite. Sy ro phe ni.. I tu re-a Tal i thacu mi Jan na, Ti me us. Ja red Jo0 an na Jo nant LUKE. - Jo rimr A bi le ne- J,o se Ad am-: La. mech: Ad di Laz a, rus A mos - Le tite An na- Luke An nas Iy sa ni as Apos tle Ma ath Ar phax ad Mala le el, A ser Mar tha Beth'le hem Bseth sa i da Ca sar--Augus tus Cai a nan Ca i nan CDal va ry Chu za Cle o pas Cosam -Cy re ni us E li e zeir E lis a bth Eli se us Nin e vites Jo na Pha lec -Mes si as Iha nu el Na than a el Phar i see - Nic o.de r-mu lRe sa. Ro mans Sa la Sa lim Sa mar s tan:.Sa vi our.., Sa rep ta T Ti be riaSe Sa ruch Sern AC S - AcTs. " Seth A cel da ma-- Si oarna: A-chai a - i-;';. Sim e -i - - A dra myt ti-t?:i-- Sim e eon-1- A drida [u'ir i Si mon-Pe ter--A grip pa Si' mn-Ze o- A lex - an der Su san na Ites -A lex an dri a Sy ri an Am.pl.ip o lis Te -trarch - An-a ni as Tha ra - - "An nas The oph i lus An ti och. -. Tibe ri, us An tip a tr'is Trach oni tis A polio ne a:Zac che us A pol -los: Ze lo tes. Ap pi iforum A quil la JOHN -'A ra bi ans Ma thu sa lah An nas Mat ta tha An nus Mat that Beth ab a -ra Mat thi as Beth'esSda ~Mel chi Ca na-Me le a --Ce dron Me nan. Ce phas. Na a a man.--: -Did y mus Na chor E non - Naggge Gab ba tha' Na:in CGol go thaNarum' Is ra el ite Ne ri Ja. cob - Nin veh:e Jon -, x _ Ar e- op a gite Ar: e op a.gus Ar is tar chus, A si a As sos A the ni aniS-A thens At: ta, li'a Au gus tus A zo tus'Bab, y IonBar ba ri an" Bar je su Bar na;b -~._ i4-22_ TEI VNITED STATES9' SPEZLIN BOO!K. Bar sa bas E lam ites Ju pi ter Phe ni ci a Be re a E ly mas Jus tus Phil ip Ber ni ce Em mor La sea Phi lip pi Bi:thyn i a E ne as Lib,er tines Phry gi a Blas tus E phe sian Lu ci us Pi sid i a - Cas-a re aEph e sus Lyb i-a'Pol lux - Can da ce Ep i cu ri ans Lyc i -- Pon tus Ca pa -do- ci a E ras tu Lyc--a o nia Por ci us [tus Cas t.or E sa i as Lyd da Por ti us FesCen chre a E thi o pi a Lyd i a Pris cil la:Cht de.ans E thi o pi ans Lys i as Pro chorus;Chios Eu roc ly don Lys tra Pros e lytes Char ran Eu ty chus Ma ce do ni a Ptol e ma is:hrist ian Ex or cists Ma gis trates Pub.li us'Ci lici an, Iu nuch'Mars hill - Pu te o li Cis Fair ha ven4 Mark Rem phan Clazu da Fe lix Mary Rhe gi um C-lau di us Fes tus Mat thea- Rho da Clah di usiLy,Ga i us Mat thi as Rhodes si us Gala ti a Mel i tus Romans -Co os Gal i lee Mer cu ri us'Rome Cor inth Gal ii o M es o po ta-Sa la madis Co rin thi ans Ga ma!i el Mid i an [miaSal mo ne Car ne Ii usGaza Mi 1o tus Sa ma ri a Crete- Gre ci ans Myt y lene Sa rrn-r -i tans Cris pus He brews Mo loch Sa Inos Cy prus -: -, co ni um My ra Sa mo thra c"i Cy re ne -I tal ian band Mys i a Sap phi ra Cy re ni ans It a ly Naz a renes Sa ron Dama rmais Ja son Ne ap o ris Saul Da mas cus Je ru sa lem'Ni ca nor- See va De met ri us Je sus Christ Nic o las Se cin -dus Der'be. Jew- Ni ger Se leu ci a Di a na Jew ess'; 0 i vet Ser gi us-Paul, Di o ny si us Jo el -.Pam: phyl i"a Si don tlus Dis ci pis Jop pa Pa phos; - Si las Dor cas Jo sas Par me nas Sim e on Dru sil la Ju das Par thi ans- Si rnon,:Eas ter Lu de, a Pen te cost Si na L: gypt - Judg ment seatPer ga Sos the nes F g'p tian- J li us.. Phe ni ce Ste phen:pron',rr1.E TTV-TTTD STATESS -SPELLING- BO01. 2 Ste ven Ju ni a Sto icks Lu ci us Sy chem Nar cis sus Sy-ra cuse -Ne re us Syr i- a O lym pus Ta bi tha O see Tar, sus Pa tro bas Ter tul lus Paul Thes sa lo nl- Per sis ans Phe be Thes- sa lo ni- Phi lol o gus - ca Phle gon Theu -das Quar tus Thy a ti ra Re bec caTi mon Ro mans Ti mo the us Ru fus Tro as Sab a otlh Ga la ti a_ Co los se Ma ran a tha Co los si ans Pen tc cost De mas Phil lip pi -Ep: a- phras Sos the nes Hi e rap o Iis Ste pha nas; Jus tus. La o di cee a - II. CORINTH-:La o di ce ari, IANS. Mar ctis:. Ar e tas Nym phas Dam as cenes O nes i mti's Lu cas Scyth i an. Miace do nri a Sil va nus I. & IL THES, Ti iius SALON ANS S AND 1. TIMOYTro as., I Tt-,Y. Tro gylli um Sa ra GALATIAN:S.A thetis Troph i mu%s Si on A gar Hy-L,.e tne u - Tych. i-u.; Spair~ An ti:ocli,. Pa ca ti a -na Ty ran nUsa Sta chy A ra bi a Phryg i a Tyre. - Ter ti us Ci li ci a Thes sa lo rn; - Try phe n-a Ga lati ans ca.. ROMANS,3 TITry pho sa Si na i- Ti mo the us Am pli us Ur bane. Syr i a. Tim o thy Ap pel les T,ophi iT- us An dron i cus I CORINTH1- EPKEISIAsN'S. Ar is tob-u l us IANS. E phe si arls I-. TIMOTItY. A syn cri tus A cha i a Tych i chlus. A quil a Coi thius, A cha-i cus - Car pus iE li as A pol los - PHILIPPI- Clau di a. E pen e tusA si a ANS. Cres cenes. E sau Bar na bas-clemn ent, Dal ma ti a Go morr ha Ce phas E paph ro di- De mas Her mas Ch-loe tus E ras tus Her mes Cor itll Eu o di asn Eu u bu lus He ro dian Cor in thi ans; Phi lip pi ans Her mog ~e ilc 11 lyr i cum Cris pus sy-n tyche. I co ni urnm I saac Eph e sus' Jam bres'Is ra el ite For tu na tus: COLO.SIANS,Jan nes' Jia. - GUai,:us, Arc Ghip pu.- Li.nuL s-i ~~i)rY V1. __ 123124. THEL tNTTE Zr STATES' sEEL.tNG BRo..1 s"iYri ~H-'ICP~~U~* ICn~lOl~~ m ~ ~ ~,., I,ys tra i le turn Ne ra Ne ro O- ne siph ori -;Phi le tus Phy gel lus P:ris ca Pu dens. -IT-ITUS, Ar te nmas Crete Cre ti an$' Ni co polils'iTtus. PHILEMON. Ap phi a Ar chip- pas Ar is-tar chlus Phil c roon. HEBREWS. Ba rak E -noch G.id e on, He brews Ga i us La o di ce a J-eph tha John. La o di ce anu:Mel chise dee Le vi R.a hab JUDE.-;- Li on usSas son A. Co re M-la gog Sa 1em E noch Ma nas ses Sa ra Jude.. Neph tha lim Ze nas. mi ciael. Ni co la i tans 0 mne ga JAIME,S.. REVEL A. Pat mos Jaomes. TION. per ga mos A bad. don Phil a del phi i, AsiaTR Aleliia auien Bi tliyn i a Al pha Reve a tion Cap pa do i An ti pas rdine -$il. va s. A pol ly on Sar dis Ar ma ged donSim e on'. PE.TE.R A ler Si on sRo sor Baby Ion, S'myr na G-oh'o. Ba lac- Sod lom- - a -phra tes-. Thy a ti ro - I IEI and II Gog' Zabulo J,o0 1., Is sachar Za bu lun. Jas per De me tri us J,ez e belDi o tre phes lu da en acenTALE entied -Xe aIIe - 2mes of men, accented;. not mentioned in the above Tabie Aap ron - Al' bert Al'i len~ Ail' fred: Am' brose An' tho ny Ar' chi bald Ar' nold Akr' th ur Au' stin A' sa hel: A': saphAsh' er Ben ja mini Ben' net B'er' nard Brad' ford Ca' leb Charles. Chris' to pher Clark Cyp' ri an, D'a' avid Den' nis Ed' mundc - Ed' ward. Ed' win,.t.. \T;TEDS" T'AT19.nt'LL';1 BOOi; 125 _-i --. - Hg uNiTED; o'T:ATE~". ~.~"..... Ed' gar Eg' bert. El' dad E' li E li' zur E Ii' sha E liph' a letE' phraim: E ze' ki elc Ez' ra Eb e -ne' zerFran' cis Fred' e rick: George Gid' e onGil bertGiles" God'-frey Greg'o ry: Hen" ry HughH ra' tio Hob ace: Hez e ki' ah Is' ra cl Ich a bod. Ja bez'Jef' frey. Job Jo' nas Jo si' ah: josh' u a lus' tus J er e mi' ahI-on' a thanr Leon ard Lew' is Lem'u el Lu' ther Mar' tin, Miles Mor'- gan Mo' ses M.e' dad Na' than' Na than' iel` ~Ne he mi' alh CNich' o las Nor' malln Ob a di' ah: 0i' i ver Raiph' < Reu' ben, Rich' ard Rob' ert Ro' ger Sam' u el: Seth Sol' o morl The' o dore The oph' i lus 1U ri': ah Val' en tine Vin' cent WVal' ter -Wil'.li am,'Za' dok Zech;a: ri' atd N..amesa QJf.'omenzIV Ab i: gal A' my Ann: An' nisA' me' li a: Bridg' etBe lin-da., Car' o line Cia ris' sa Ce' li a. Deb' o rah Di' nah De'li a E ii' za Em' ma- - Em' lyE.. s'"ther iu'' nice,'E mil'"i aF~aith-::Flo raFrant"ces: Grace -. an' naIh M.. ar' ri et Hel' en Hen ri et' t. Hes' ter -.Hul dah- - Is a- bel Jane Jte mi' m:a. J rn' net Ju'-lia: Ju-li an a.T-EI UNI~ ED STATES' SPELLI-NG BOOK. 9 PART I. HE ALPHABET. Thefirst principles or -elements of pronunciation'are letters. The letters-of the English, language are: Roman,:tcitaick,0 - J am,: A a - A a Bb. B b C c C c see -D d Dd d doe E e:: E e F f.Ff eff Gg G. g. jee. H h iH ait:ch i. I i i or'eye J j j consnant or jay Kk K-k kay, M m - z e - ---n--n~ --- __..... O o 0o o P p Pp pee q" -'Qqg,' cue R r Rr ar S s 3' s. ss T. t Tt tee. -;U u Uu u or you. V v V v vconsonant, or vee W- w W w - double u"X - x eks Z z Z z z zed or izzard -: & &, -. and' fi -'.. Donbible Lcters, --ff ffi ffl fi l..':_:.?-$See Walker's Principles fix-ing the' name of the first letter of the Alpihabet, page 4 1_26 THE. UNITED STATES' SPELLING B'OOYK I.rsiaaa,,;~j~,;~,~,~h,:.-1..1f__,_ Kath' a rine L,ove Lu` cy Lu cre' tia,Lw: Lcin' da IMa" bel.Iar' ga- ret Ma ri' a..Nan' cy - Pa' tiencePe nel' o.e:I Pruf dence Rose Sal' ly Sa' rah, So phi' a Tbm' per anceUr su la.TABLE XXXIX. FTGC UR - S Arabick Itoman. One Ix Two 2 Three: -- 3 I Four - 4 Iv F LiveT 5v Six. 6 vxI Sevenm ". 7 vxi Eight.: 8 $ vII Nine. 9 I "T"en. -'. Io x Elevent. l x Twelve a.2 xIxr thirteeni I x-xI 2Fourteen- 14. xI-v Fifteen 15 xv:-i-xteern,: 16 xv1Sevente:en - - -1:T x.vi Eighteen; 18- x.viII Nineteen.: 9 x-Ixx Twenty: 2-0xx' Twenty-five'5 i xv Thi'rty O. x xx A,ND, UMB E R S. Arabick Roman. Thirty-five 35 xxxv Forty 40 XL Forty-five 45 X~LYFifty - 50 L Fifty-five 55- Lv' Sixty 60 LX:x Sixty. five 65. _Lxv Seventy 70 Lxx,. Seventy-five 7 5 LXXV' Eighty 808 LxxxEighty-five 85. Lxxxv Ninety. 90 xc. One hundred 100 C Two, hundredl'.: 200,i c:c Three hundred 300 ccc Fbur hundIredr 400' Cccc c Five hu-ndred 500 1D. Six hundred. 600 Dc' S;even hundred- 700 - G c Eight hundred. 800 DCCC' Nine hundred 900 Dcc ct. One thousand 1 000 M1 Othe diision of Tinme Sixty seconds make a minute, 60:minutes an hour; -24 hours a day, that is, a day and a night,::for our days begin at 12 o'clock -.t night; 7 da-ys -a week, 4 w7eeks a ralonthr 32 monathU- a-y.earb,!.09 years a sentury;- TH E UNLITE3 STATEs' SPELL,NG BOOK~. 1'.'. voca bulary of, worcds, lprincipally. relating to the scienceeg -. dfifined, an d sielled and marked in a manner that cannot fail to( lead to a correct tronunciation. [e would recoam?mtend the Puftpi to be obliged to give the meanitng qf the word as. well as the' spelling when standing uypin class8:.this method we conceive would be a ration'lI and very use' ful exercise to the`oung learner, and we hofpe the teacher. will not fail to put it inptractice. Abdomen, ab do' men, s. A ca'vity commonly called t'ne lower venter or belly.' ~Acme,: ak' m-e, s. IThe heig~ht of any thing;. more particularly used' to denote the height of a distenriper.'Acquiescence, ak kw-e ess' enise,. S A silent appear~ ance of:content;. satis facin rest, content, seub:mission. Acre, a':kur, s, A quantity of land, cdontaining _in Ienth forty perches, aud four in breadth; or fo.r thousand eight hpdred and forty square yards. Arial-,. e:re"e al; a felonging to the air, as. consistir:g of it inhabiting the air; high, elevated situation, Aeronaut- a' ur o niawt, s,- One who sails:throug-h the Affidavit, af fe da' vit, s. A declaration upon oath, Aggregate, ag' gre gate, s. The esult of the conjunc? tion of many particulars. " - A;grarian, a gra' re an, a. Relating to field or grounds.: Agriculture, ag' re kultshure, s. Tillage; husbandry. Air, are, s,. The element encompassing the ea.rt-h: music; t-he mienr or manner, of the'per,son.Aisle, ile, s. - The walk in- a churcbh.; Alabaster, al' a baster, s. A;kind- of soft marble;,easier' to cut, and less durable than the other kinds Alamode, aal a mode', ad. Aceording' to the fashior Alcoran, al' ko ran, s. The bootk ofk tho e M.ahometan. precepts, and credenda; nowmore properly cilled Ktne Koraln. AIias, a' le asp cAd L A- id A Xti;n WQrd, si~gnifPing: o the'Fw Wis'.*'-S,T-1E UNITELD STA T.Zre' SPELLINGi` BLOOK'. Alien,. ale':yen, si, A foreigner, not a citizen; a stranger. Alniment, al'le ment, s. -Nourishment, nutriment, food. Aikali,. al' ka le, so.-- Any substance which, when min-. gled with acid, produces fermentation.:Allegiance, a le' janse>,. The duty of citizens to the govertnmnenYt Allegory, al' le gor re,;. A figurative discourse, in which something is intended that is not contained in the words literally taken. Alloy, al loe', s. Baser metal m.ixed in coinage,; abate~ ment, dininntion. Almonds, a'mnundz, s. N;uts of the Almond tree.--d The two glands of thhe throat. the tonsils. &Apha, al. fa, s. The first letter in the Greek alphabet, - answering to,our A. therefore used t signify the first. Amanuensis- a man u, en' lsisi, s. person who,writes: what another dictates. Amateur, am a ture', s. A iovl of any particular putr suit or system not a professor..mBazon, am' a zmun, s. The Amazons.- were a-race o women famous for valour;, a virago. A.mbassador~% am has':sa dur, s. A person sent in-apublickl manner from one sovereign power to anotheroAmmoniack, am:mo' ne ak s. A g,um; a-salt. Amphibius:, am hfi.be us;, a.: That which can live intw:o elementsi A.mphithea-tr.,.am fi- the'a ti-rr s A -building ina circuar.or oval fo m, having jits area encompassed: with rowvts of'seats one abovye another.. -mpu-tation, ami pua: shun, s. The- operation ofcutting off a limb,.or any other part of the body. Anacathartick,^ an a.ka thar, tik, s Any medicine that: work-s upward;. _na.chronism, an-ak'"kroni-sm, s. errour incom-- puting time.. Analysis, a nal' le sis, s-' separation of any comnpoun-a into its several parts a solution of any thingTHF UN1FETE STATES' SPELLING BOOK. 1-29 whether corporal or mental, to its first elements, or principles. Anarchy, an' ar ke, s, Want of government; a state without magistracy. - Anatomy, a nat' o me, s. The art of dissecting the -body; the doctrine'of the structure of the body. Ancestor, an' ses tur, s. One from whom a person descends. Anemoscope, a nem' o skope, s. A machine invented to foretell the changes of the wind. Animadversion, an e mad ver' shun, s. Reproof; se vere censure. Animalcule, an e malt kule, s. A smtall animal. Annals, an' nalz, s. Histories digested, in the exact order of time. Anniversary, an ne ver'sare, s. A day celebrated as it returns in the course of the year. The 4th of July is the American anniversary. Annotator, an no: ta' tur, s. A writer of notes;. a cormn'mentatarT Anodynle, an' o dine, a. Thatwhich has the power of mitigating pain. Anonymous, a non' e mn.s, a. Wanting a name. Antagonist, anrtag o nist, s. One who contends with another; an opponent. Antemeridian, an te merridj' e an, a. Being before noon. Antepenult, an tepe nult', sa The last syllable but two; Antimony, an'te mun e, s. A nminerai substance ofr'a metalline nature. Antipodes, an tip' o dez, s. Those people who,.living on the other side of!he globe, have their feet di. rectdly opposite to ours. Antiquary, an' te kwa re, s.- A man studious of antiquitTy. Antiscorbutical,; an' te skor bu' te kal,;a Good against the sacuvy-.132X' THE UtNITTED s'rATEs' SPELLIN'C BOOK. Antispasmodick, an' te spaz mod' ik, a. That which has the power of relieving the cramp, and other spasmodick diseases. Aonian, a o' ne an, a. Belonging to the hillParnassus, the supposed residence of the tMVuses. Apepsy, ap'ep se, s. A loss of natural concoction. Apogee, ap' o je, s. A point in the heavens, in which the sun, or a planet, is at the greatest distance possible from the earthin its whole rtevolution. Apoplexy, ap' o plek se, so. A sudden deprivation of all sensation. Apothecary,- a poth' e ka re, s. A man whose employ~ ment it is to keep medicines for sale. Apothelm, -' o -them, s. A remarkable saying. Appeilee, appel e', s. One who is accused. Appurtenance, ap' pur te nanse, s.- That w:hich belons;to sot3mething else which is considered as the principal. Arcanu,n, ar ka' num, si- (Pl1ural arshtn.) A secreto Archma,el. ar n'tel), s. One oQf the highest order,.of angelvs,'Archicect, aril ke tekt, s. A profession: o thde art of uildinig;9 a builder;: the contriVer of any th-ing. Arch tectu e, ar' k;}~~; tshure, s. The'-art or science of buildin - Archives, ar*kivz, s T'he places where records or ancient writings are kept. A: rctick ark'tik:, i' Northern. Ara;:. a ro a, s. The surface contained' between any, Ines or boundaries; any open surface. Argillaceous, arjil la' shus a. Clayey, consisting 6f argil, or: potteri's clay. Aris:ocrat:y, ar iS tok' kra se s.. 5 Thatform of governrmerit awhrlich places the supreme poiwer in the nobles, Arm~istice; ar' me s, Sts s. A shor:t truce. Armory, art mur e, s. TIhe place -in wh!ich arams are. de posited for use; armour; arnms of defence. enaig!xs arn. oria.LTIE UDNITED ST ATES9 SPE:LL,. -BOO1. 13: Arsenick, arse' nik, s. A mineral substance; a violent corrosive poison. Artery, ar' tur e; s. An artery is a conical eanal, con-. veying the blood from the heart to all parts of the body.'Artillery, ar til' lur e, s. Weapons of war; cannon, great osdnance. Asafc(tida, as sa fet' e da, s. A gum or resin brought from the East Indies, of a sharp taste and strong offensive smell. Asbestos, az bes' tus, s.'A 6ort ofnative- fossil stone found in the United States, and other parts of the world. -It may be split into threads and filaments, and these spun and wove into a kind of clotlh. It is endued with. the wonderful property of remaining unconsamed in the fire, which only whitens it. Assignee, as se ne', s. He that is appointed or deputed by another to do any act, or perform any business, or enjoy any cornmmodity. Asthma, ast' ma, s. A frequent, difficult alnd short reI spiration, joined with a hissing sourd adrd cough.l As+xrologer, as tro' e jur, s. One that, supposing the influence of. the stars, to have a casual power, pro. fesses to foretell, or discover. events. _'Astronomy, as tron' no me, s. A mixed mathematical scien.ce- teaching the'knowledge of the celestial bodies, their magnitudes, motions, distances, pe, riods, eclipses, and order. Asylum, a si' lum, s. A sanctuary, a. refu.ge. America 13S been justly called an asylum for foreigners of -all nations, Atmosphere, at' mor. sfere,:s.; The air that encompasses the solid earth on all sides. Aurelia, awvre' be a, s5 A term used for the first apparent change of the eruica, or magot of any species of insects, the chrysalis. Autumn,, aw' twn, s. The season between summer and witero 182 ~'UNTED1r'STATE8s' SPETIINGDO( Auxiliary, aw il ya re, s. and a. He-lper, assistant-- helping. Ax-iom, ak shuin, s. A pr6position evident at first sight. Axis, ak Sis, 7 Thfe line real or imaginary', that pa'sses throughi any thing on which it may- revolve.Bagni, banyo, s. A house for' bathing and sweating., B,ailiwikck, ba' le wik, s. The place of the ~jurisdictiom~ of a bailiff. B arometer, ba rom' me tar, -s. A machine for measuring the WeiLght of' -the atmosphere, anid the vwaria_ tions in it, in order chiefily to determine th e chai ge, of the weather. BaroSco-pe,balr' ro skope, s. An istrument to shew the weig-ht of the at mosphere. Basaltes, ba sil' tez, s.'A kind'of marble, never found in layers, but s t anding upright.' The Giants Causeway'in Ireland is composed of basaltes. Bashaw, bash aw', s.Among- the Lhe Trsthvir of a provinice. Bdellum, del' lum,s An aromatick gum brought from the Levant.; Be.henmoth, be' he moth, s.' The hippootamus, or river horse. Belles Lettres, bel la tur, so "Polite l'iterature. B-elligere'nt, bel lid je' renit, a.- Waging war. Bbigrapher, b ib le og' gra fur,: Iq. A transcribr Biennial, hien'nen al,' a. Of'the, continuaneotw years. ]Biga.mly, big' ga`me, s. The Cr'i m.e of havling two wive-s ait once., Bile, s. A thick, yellow',, bitter liquor sprated in thLe liVer, collected in the gall bladder', and disrcharged by"the Comnmon duct. BIll sgte bil' linxgz gate S.'Rib r,foul language". Bicgraphy,` hi og' gra fe, s. An h'ittorical aecount of the lives of particular men. Bitum,en, be tu' men, se. A fat unctuous tntatter dug Oat Of.the earth01, or scumnaed off lakes;TrHE UNITEtD STATES' SPELLING BOOR3l E 3 Bivalve, bi' valv, a. Eaving two valves or shutters, used of those fish that have-two shells, as oyS,ter5s Bolis, bdo lis, s. Bolis is a great fiery ball, swiftlv hur: ried through the air, and generally drawing a tait alter it. Bolus, bo' lus, s. WAmedicine made up into a soft mass, larger than pills. Boreas, bo' re as, s. The'north]wind. otanist, bot' a ihist, s. One skilled in plants and herbs,:;owels, bou' els, s, Intestines, the-vessels and and organs within the body; the inner parts of any thing. Braggadocio, brag ga do' she o, s. A puffing boasting fe: llow. ramins, bra' mins, s. A sect of philosophers -in Ir; dia; Indian priestos Prain, brane, s.:That collection of vessels and organs in the head from which sense and motion arise the understanding. Bravado,.hra va' do, s. A boast, a brag. Brigade, bre gade', s.,a:d'io of- forces; a bad of mene Brunett, broo net't s. A woman with a brown comrn plexion. 3Bullion, bul yun, s. Gold or silver in the lump unr wrought. Buoy, buoes, s. A piece of cork or wood floating ties to a weight. Burglary, bur' gla re, s. Robbing a house by night, or breaking in with intent to rob. Burlesque, bur lesk', a. Jocular, tending to raise laughter-; ludicrous language. Cachexy, kaka kek se, s. Such a distemperature.ofthe humours as hinders nutrition, and wealens the vi. tal and- animal functions.:Cadi, ka' de, s. A magistrate among the Turks.;adlcination, kal se na' shun,:~uch a management df v- w!^ 4>j AL"4' THIE UNITED STATEtS SPELLING BOOK. bodies by fire as renders them reducible to powder; chymical pulverization. Calk, kawk, v. Stopping the leaks of vessels. Calomel, kal' o mel, s. Mercury six times sublimed. Calorifick, kal o rif' ik, a. That which has the quality of producing heat. Calx, kalks, s. Any thing rendered reducible to powder by burning. Camera Obscura, kam'e ra ob sku' ra, s. An optical machine used in a darkened chamber, so that the light coming through a double convex glass, ob. jects opposite are represented inverted, Cameleon, ca me'el yun, s. A kind of lizard, living on the air or flies, and is said to turn itself to any colour but red and white. Camphire, kam' fir, s. A kind of resin produced bv a chymical process from the camphire tree. Capricorn, kap' pre korn, s. One of the signs of the Zodiack, the winter solstice. Carabine, or Carbine, kar bine', s. A small sort of fire arms., Caricature, kar ik a tshure', s. Ludicrous representa' tion. Carnivorus, kar niv' vo rus, a. Flesh-eating. Cartel, kar tel', s. A writing containing stipulations. Casual, kazh' u al, a. Accidental; arising from chance, Catacombs, kat' a komz, so Substerraneous cavities for the burial of the dead. Cataplasm, kat' a plazm, s. A strong drawing poultice Catarrh, ka tar', s. A defluxion of a sharp serum from the glands about the head and throat. Catastrophe, ka tas' tro fe, s. A final event,y generally unhappy. Cathartick, ka thar' tik, s. A purgative, a medicine to purge downwards Categorical, kat e gor' ekal, a, Absolute, adequate~ positIveo- iTHE UNITED STATES' SP.~LLINC BBOOIKZ. 1: Cavalry; kav' al re, s. Horse troops. Caustick, kaws' tik, s. A caustick or burnir,ng application. Celibacy, sel' e ba se, s. Single life, unmarried state. Certiorari, ser she o ra' ri, s. A writ issuing out o] the chancery, or other court to call up the records of a cause therein depending. Chalybeate, ka lib' be et, a. Impregnaited with iron or steel. Chaos, ka' os, s. Without order, confasion, irregular mixturI-e. Characteristick, kar ak te ris' tik,'s. That which constituties the character. -Chart, tshart, s. A delineation of coasts. Charter, tshar' tur, s. A writing bestowing privileges or rig.ht. -Chronology, kro nol' o je, s: The science of cmpu ting and adjusting the periods of time.. Chronometer, kiro no-i' me tur, s. An ilnsttument for the exact mensuration of time. Chyle, kile, s. -The white juice formed in the stomach by digestion of th-e aliment.:Ch ymistry, kim'mistre, s. The artor processby which the different substances formed in mixed bodies are separated from each other by means of fire. Cicatrice, or Cicatrix, sik' a tris, s. The scar ren mainlng after a wound-; a mark, an impression. CGon, si' un, s, A -sprout, a shoot fromn a plant. Classic;k, klas' sik, a. -Relating to antiue- authors; of the first order or rank. Cl avicle klav' e kl, s. The collar bone. Coadjutor, ko ad ju' tur, s. A fellow-helper, an associate. 0oagulation, ko ag u la' shun, s. Concretion, congelation. Cochineal, kutsh'- in- eel, s. An insect from which red colour is extracted. -Cocoa, k' ko, s. A species of the palm-tree.10 THE UNITED STATEB'SPELLING BOOK. TABLE -I LESSON I. ba be bi bo bu by ca ce* Ci* cio cu cy* da de di do du dy ~a re fi fo fu-- fy_ ka k}. ki kb ku ky LEsSON II. ga ge gi go gu gy ha he hi ho hu hy ma me mi mo mu imy na ne ni no nu ny ra're -ri ro ru ry ta te ti to tu ty wa we wi wo wu wy LESSON III. la le li lo lu ly pa pe pi.po pu py s:a se si- so so u -sy za ze zi zo zu zy ib ac ad af ag alm an.ap as av ax ak at ar as LESSON IV.eb ib' ohb ub ec ic oc uc ed: -i'd od ud ef if of uf el il ol ul LESSON V. eg ig og ug em im om um en in. on un ep Ip -op up es is Os us ev iv ov uv ex ix ox _ux LESSON V-Ie.ek ik ok uk et -it ot ut er ir or ur'e iz: oz uz * A child should be taught to pronounce ce i, c~y, like se,. si, sy..TABL..- -:TABLE!I..LESSON I. bla ble bli blo blu bra bre- bri' bro'- bru: ha che chi cho chu "cla cle- cli clo: clu c.ra- cre cri cro cYu -LESSON I!." dra dre:-: dri dro" cl, u fla~'fle i fli:. fio --flu fra fre..)fri fro' fru glia gle. gli glo: glu 91 I~~~~~~~~~. LE, SOiN l1I kna -kn-e- kni ki-io Inu pha phe phi pho pla- ple p, ll plo pli pra pre pri pro pIu qua., que qui quo LiESSON IV. sca.' sce'sci sco scu: sha she:shi sho shu ska --ske ski sko sku sla sic' sli. slo slu:13~ THE RUNITED STATES9 SPELLING BOO3t. Codicil, kod' e sil, s. -An appendage to a will. Cognizable, kog' ne za bI, a. That falls under judicial notice; proper to be tried, judged or examined. Colleague, kol leeg, s. A partner in office or employ ment. Colossus, ko los' sus,s. -A statue of enormous magnictude. Combustible,'kom bo'te bl, a. Susceptible of fire. Comet, kom' it9 s. A iheavenly body in the planetary regions--appearing' suddenly, and again" disappearo - 1lg,., Commodore, kom mo dore', s. The commander of a squadron of s'nips. Compatriot, kom pa tre ut, s. One of the same country. Compost, kom' post, s. -,,lanure. Cotncatenation, kon kat' -na' shun, s. A- series of links,... -ConCave'o-ng:' kave, a.' lITlow opposed to conveyx.Conch, konk, s. A shell, a sea shell. Conduit,.Kon' dit, s. A-canal of pipes for the convey-'. ance of water. ~Confectionary, konl fek' shun a re, s. The place wheire sweet meats are made or sold. Confiscate, kon fis kate, aJ Transferred to te- publick as foreki. Connois.uTe, ko nes sare' s. A judge, a critick. Consanglumiity, kon sang gwira' e te, s. -:Relation by: blood, -Consplracy, kon spir' a tse s. A plo0t, la concerted tre-q Sol.l O' - Contemporary, kon. temr po ra re, s, One who lives at the same timne with tanother. Contiguoeu, kon tig' u us, a. Bordering upon, near too Contrabandi khonl tra hand, a. Prohbit'ed,l illega, unn lawfule - Contumacy, kon' tu ma s, so Obatin:cy, wil.tul onr. temptA. - t..~'CtE YNIEDSTATES" SPELLING 3300. 13 Convalescenicy, kon va les' sen se, s. Renewal of health, recovery from, a disease. Copartner, ko part' nur,. s. One who has a,share in so'me common stock. C,ornet, kor' net, s. A musical instrument~ blown w-ith the mouth; an ensign o-f a troop of horse.. Corollary, kor6 o lar e, s. Thie conclusion; au. infersl ence. Coronatlion, kor o nat shun, s.- Thie pompl and cer-emo-~ ny of crowning a king; king-making. Corps, kore, s. Plw2al,, korz. A body of forces,; Fren~ch_ Cosmo-graphy, koz mog' graf fe, 9. The science of the general. system of the world;. a general description of1 the universe. Costive, kos' tiv, a.. Bound. in the bodyCourier, koo' reer, s. A messenger sent in haste-0 Courtesy,, kur' te se,,s Elegance -of manniers, civility, complaisance. Cranium, kra' ne um~ s. The skulll. Credential, kre den' shal,. That- wvhch, gives'a. title to. credit. Crisis, kri'_ sis,. s.. The he'ight Of an affa4ir, or ofL a disCr'iticism, krit' e'sism, s. R-emark, animadversion.. Cruci,ble, krod' s hibs, s A chymise'smelting-potrmadeof earth.. Grustaceous, kr us ta' shus,.- a, Sh-eily, with Joints;, not testaceou& Crystallization, kris.-tal le- zrars-htm, s* Congselattion into..crystalS.Culprit, kuVl prit, s. A man arraigned' before his jud.ge, Culpable'.. k ul' pa. bli, a. Criminal, blamneable,, blarnetworthy.i Cultiv ator, kuli' te va ttiuT', s3* One: whoT improves1, pro-. motes or ameliorates. C;~Pola, ku! Po Ia, a. A~ dome, the h ispherical- sm. mit of a.building..I38 TTEF.- U;NITED STATES' SPELLINO BOOK~ Cutaneous, ku ta' ne us, a. lelating to the skin, Cycle, si' kl, s. A circle in tle heavens: a round of time; imaginary orbs. Cycloid, si' kloid, s. A gveometrical curve. Cyclopxdia, si klo pe' de a, s. A circle of knowledge, a course of the sciencies the round of learning. Same as- EzcycZopedia. 1ylinder, sil' indur, s. A body having twvo fat surfaces and one circular. Cymbal, sim' bal, s. A nm,sical instrumnent. Czar, zar2, s. The title of the emperor of RIussia. Debenture, de ben' tshure, s. A writ or note by which a debt is claimed, Decade, dek' ad, s. The sum of ten. D.eceumviri, de sem' ve ri, s. len supreme magistrates of ancient Rome, chosen to make laws and govern f~or a certain time. _D.-cxmial, de sen' ne a!,s. What continues for the space of ten years. Decipher, de si' fur, v a. To explain, to unfold, to uno ravel. 2ecoctibn, de kok' shun, s. A preparation made by boi-ing water. Decompose, de korn poze' v. a. To dissolve or unmix a mixed body. iDefault, de fawit', s. NTeeglect, failure, fault. Defeasance, de fe zance, s. Annulling or abrogating -bontr:act. Defendant, de fen' dant, s. He that defends; in law the persQn accused or sued, Dentist, den' tist, s. One who practises on the teeth. Deponent, de po' nent, s. One that gives testimony. Deputy, dep' u te, s..One that does business for- another. Dernier, der- yare', a. Last-,.De-rnimer resort--La.t resort. Desidefatum, de sid er at tumr s. An important poat1, *eapota'sist, es a p' bip st ub.Qlm te s pRn X PTiTiE UNITED STATErS' SPEL-LING BOOK. I'39 De', da, s. The supreme governor. of some of the Barbary states. Diaresis, di er' e sis, s. The separation or disjunction of syllables. Diaphragm, di' a fram, s. The midriff, which divides the upper cavity of the body from-the lower; any division or partition which divides a hollow body. Diarrhoea, di ar re' a, s. A flux of the belly. Diarrhoetick, di arret' ik, a. Solutive, purgative. Digit, did' jit, s. The measure of length containing three-fourths of an inch; the twelfth part of the diameter of the sun and moon; any of the numbers expressed by single figures. Dioptrick, di op' trick, s. Assisting the sight. Diploma, de plo ma, sa A writing confirming some privilege. Dirge, durve, s. A songof lamentation. Dishabille, dis a bil', s. Uindress, loose home dress~ French. Disingenuous, dis in jen u ous, a. Unfairly, meanlyI artful. Dispensary, dis pen' sa re, s. The place where medli cines are sold. Dissection, dis sek' shun, s. The separating the parts of animal bodies. Dissyllable, dis' sil ia bl, s. A w ord of two syllables.i DLisstih, dis tik, s. A co.upiet, a couple of lines. Diuretick, di u ret' ik, a. Having thepower to p.rovoke urine. Dotard, do' tard, -:s A I:nan whose age has impaired his intellect. Dowry, dou' re, s. The possessions of fa-widow; eale dowmetrt, gift. - Dramatick, dra mat' ik, a.. Represented tby action. Dropsy, drop' se, s. A collection of vwater inf thn b6ody'Druggist, driug' gist, s One who sells physical drugs, "Druids, dra' ids, s. The priests and philosophers_ - e.Cns;ci'..t frit'os...14OG THV_ TrNNFlD sTATEx'sP SP1Lx~NG?IOO0Vud ecimo, du o des' se, mo, sod A book in whichi one sheet of paper makes twelve leaves. Dysenitery, dis' sen ter e, s.. A looseness of the bow-, els, sometimes attended with the discharge of blood.-Dyspepsy, dlis pep'- se, s.. A di fficulty of digestion. Dyspnoea, dysp'- ne a,,, s-.. A difficulty of breathing. Ec.lair cissement, ek klare" siz ment, s. Explanation2, Eclat, e klaw', s.. Splendour, show, lustre-. Fr-ench. E'clipse, e klips,' v. a. An obs curationi of the lumina.. ries of heaven; darkness, obscurati-on, failing of light. Ecliptick, e klip' tik., s.- A great circle of the sphere. Edict, e' dikt, s. A proclamation of comm-and or prohibition'. E'dition, e dish' un, s. Publicat'ion of a book, the wholenumber of copies, printed a't one-time. Editor, e&'e.tur, s. Publisher, he that rvssor prepares any work for publ'ication. Effervescence,' eflFervyes' sense, s. Production of heat by intestine moti-on. Effigy, e f' fe j,e, S., ResemblanCe, -image in painting cm sculpture. FEgotism, el go tizm, s.. Too frequent maerktion,of a, man's self. Ejectment, e Jekt'ment,,s. -A legal writ comm'anding-- the d%eparture of the inhabitant of a hiouse, or the tenant of an- estate"' Ele'ctr'ic-ity, e lek tris' e te, s. A property in bodies, whereby wh-en rubbed, they draw substances andemit fire. Ekcctary,, e lek' tare, s. Med-icines made of conservesv anid powders. Elixir, e lk' Sur,.;s. An odal heqintessenceo any thing E'llipsis,'el lip'sis,' tr. A figu?e of rhetoric.k by which something is left out., S1ysrumCehzh' uy,, AnypQlace ecxouieite.1y ksaTIEE.UNITED STATES' SPELLTNG BOOg. 1 4' Embassadqr, em bas' sa dur,s. One sent on a publick message. Emetick, e met' ik, a. Having the quality of' provok ing -vomits. Emollient, e mol' yent, a. Softening, relaxing the so-- lids. Enconmium, en ko' me urn, s Panegyrick, praise, e!egly Encore, ong kore', a. -Again, once more.; French Endemick, en dem' ik. a. A disease proceeding froii some cause peculiar to the country where it reignsm Enfioff, en fee', v. a. To invest with possessions.,A law term. Enigma, e nig' ma, s. A riddle, an obscure question. Engineer, en je neer', s. One who manages engianes;one who directs the artileryrof an army. Ephemerist, e fem' e rist, s. One who consults the planets. Epilepsy, ep' e lep se, s. A convulsive motion of the whole body or some of its parts,, with the los. ofsense. Epigram, ep' e gram, a. A short poem terminating in - M point. Epoch, e'. pal6, (or epocha) s A pe.riod froam whihc dates commenc.e,'Equator, e klwa' tur, s, A great circle dividing tilhe globe into two equal parts, the northern and'south. ern hemispheres.. Equinox,j e' ke k noeks s. Is the time when the sun moves exactly under the equinoctial, in consequence, our days and nights become equal. Errata, er ra ta, s. The errors of a printer. Erratum, error. - Erysipelas, er e sip' e las, s. An eruption of a hot acrid.humour. - Escritoir, es krutore', s. A box with all the implements - nec.essary for Writing. - Ether, e' ther, s. Au elcmenlt more fine and:subti: e; thantair - 142'sT~E UTNITED 8TATES' S.PELLING BOOK. Ethicks, eth' iks, s. The doctrine of morality, a system of morals. Etymology, et e mot ojee s. The derivation of a word from its original. Executor, egz ek' u tur, s. He that is intrusted to per form the wiil of a testator. Exile, eks' ile, s. Banishment; state of being banished. Exit, eks' it, s. Departure, act of quitting the th+eatrmof if e. Exotick, eks ot' ick, a. Foreign, not produced in our co-urntry. Expectoration, eks pek to ra' shun, s. Dischlarge forom the breast by- coughing or otherwise. Exuvixa, egz u've e, s. Whatever is shed by animalso Fabaceous, fa ba' she us, a. Having the nature of the bean. Facetious, fa se' shus, a. Gay, cheerful, lively. Factor, fak' tur, s. An agent for another, a substitute. Fallible, fal' le bl, a. Liable to error. Fanatick, fa nat' ik, s. A man mad with.wild notions; Farc, far'se, s. The leprosy of horses. Farrier, far' re ur, s.: A horse doctor. Fathom, fath'.um, s. -A measure of six feet in length. Febrile, feb' ril, s. Constituting or proceeding from a lever. Fello fel' lo, s. The circumference of.a wheel. Felony, fel' uwn e, s. A crime denouiced capital b)y the law. Feudal, fa' dal, a. Held from another. Fetrul, fer' u la, s. A weapon for beating sclholars on the hand. Fetus, fe'ttls, s. Any animal in embryo; yet unaorm.Rierifacias, fi e re fa' shus, s. A writ commanding the sheriff to levy for debt or damages recovered in I court of justice. F'oiwer de luce. flou' ur de luse, so A bulbous iris TH~E'UNITED 9T' Bs PE-LT,LNB iOOK. 14 Flux, fin,ks, se Any flow or issue of matter, dVsentery. Folia-ge, fo' le adje, s. Le'aves, tufts of leave-s'. IVOlio, fo le o, s.'A book of the full'size-of thle shieet, four pages. Focus, -fo' kus, so The point, where the_ rays meet. ForcePs, for' seps, S. A'n instrume6nt to extract froma wounids. Forensick, fo-ren'/ sik, a. Belonging to courts3 ofr Edi cature-.Fortuitous, for- tu' e tus;, a. Accidenital, casual. F-iorum-, fol rum, s. Any publick pl-ace. Fragile, fradje' il, a.- Brittle, Iuncertain, frail, weak., Frank, frangk, s. A letter which pays no postage; a Frenchi coin;i open, ge nerous, sincere, liberal. F riable, fri' a bi,, a. Easily reduced to powder.Frig'id, frid' jid, a. __Cold;` withouit warm-th, impotent. Fruc'tuous, fruk' tshu us, a. Fruitful,- impregnated with fertility. Fungus,- fung' gus, s.o Soft spungy -fle'sh on th'e' lips, of' wounds. Furlougb, fur' lo, s. A limited leave of absence to a soldier, Fusible, fur se bi, a. Capable of beinlg melted., Galaxy, gal' lak se, s. The mnilky w-ay. Gala,gga' la, s. G~rand e'ntertainment; splendid amuse. Ment.' Gamboge,,-. gain boodje, s.Aconcrcted vegetable juice, partly of a -gummy, partly of arsio nte,f a yell'ow colo'ur. --(rangrene, ganig'grene, s mortification, putrefac.a tion'. Ga.rrulous, gar',riq his, a. Prattlinig, tallk ative. Gernini,jem- e ni, S. Trhe twins-; the thr in of the Zodiack. Genealogy j'e ne at' a je, s. Histor'y of, the success'ion 16f families.Geau's, e s se.A class of be Is eings compreheuding.TIlt UNITED STA'ATls~ sPE1LLTN*IQ EOO00. under it irianY species, either of, animals or vegetaGeogra phy, je og' gra fe, s. A knowledge of the earth. Geomnetry jec ete,The science ofquniy extension, ox magniitude, abstractly considered. reorgick,jor' jik., s. The- beauties and em-bellishments of husbandry. ~GIinsenlg n' s'eng, s. A valuable Ameria ro,ex-~ ported to China in laxg%e quant'ities.; i1t is~ cordial, and -restorative. Glacis, gia' sis, s., In fortification, a sloping bank. Gladiator, glad -de -a' tur, s. A swokd-player, or prizeGlossary, glos' sa re, s. A dictionIary oobcure word Gnomon, no' mon7 s, The hand or pin of'a -dial., Goal, gole", s. The starting poslt, the e,nd to which a, design tends, the final'purpose. ~-Graduate, g-rad' u A-te, S. A man, with an academical degree., Craft, or graff, s.' The bratich of one tree- inserted lin another. Gra'menivorcus, gram eniv' orus7 a.'Grass-eating. Grm a,granm mar, S. The science of speaking cor, rectly.,Grantee,' gran'tee., S. He' to whom a,grant is madec. -Graphick, graF'ik., a. Well des.cribed, deline`ated, -Grenadier, gren a deer', s. A ta'il foo't-soldi5r.: ~Gregarious,' gre g t'inus, a. G-oing in flocks or herd'sa. Grocer, gre' sur, s. A man who sells, tea, sugar, sprces. Groteque,gro ek,a Ancient work, either in pain't ing or carving;. distorted in figu"re, unnatural. -Gr'otto, grot to, s. A cavern or cave made for coolness, Guniau,gwa'ya kum,s A physical wo,Iguti Gy minastick, jim nias' tilk, a. Rtelating to a'th-iletick ekercises. Haratigue, ha rang', s.' A spech,'or- poular' oratio VTHE UNITED STATES3 SPE"tLING BOOK. 145 Harbinger, har' bin jur, s. A forerunner, a precursor. Hearse, herse, s. A carriage for conveying the dead to the grave; a temporary monument set over a grave. Hecatomb, hek' a toom, s. A sacrifice of an hundred cattle. Hectick, hek' tik, s. A slow comsumptive fever gene, rally attended with a cough: habitual, constitutional. Hegira, he'ji ra, s. A term in chronology, signifying the epocha, used by the Arabians, who begin their time from the day Mahoniet escaped from Mecca, July sixteen, A. D. six hundred and twenty-two. Helioscope, he' le o skope, s. A sort. o telescope through which a person can look at the-sun without injuring their eyes. Hemisphere, hem'e sfere, s. Half a globe; so much of the heavens as is visible above our horizon Hemorrhage, hem' o radje, s. A violent flux of blood. Heptagon, hep' ta gon, s. A figure with seven sides or -angles. Heptarchy, hep' tar ke, s. A sevenfold government. Herbaceous, her ba' shus, a. Belonging to herbs; feeding on lterbs. Hereditament, her e dit' a ment, s. A law term denoting inheritance. tlereditary, he red' e ta re, a. Possessed or claimed -by inheritance. Heterodox, het' er o doks, a. Deviating from established -opinions. Heterog,eneous, het er o je' ne us, a. Not kindred, opposite or dissimilar in nature. Hexagon, heksV a gon, s. A figure with six sides or angles. Hieroglyphick, hi e ro glif' fik, s. An emblemi, the art Of writing in picture. NTI-E UNITEO STATES' SPELLING it0K 1 LESSON V. sma sinesna sne spa spe sta ste swa swe -SMI sni spi sti swi smo sno spo sto swo ~smu'-snu Spu Stu ~ swu LESS ON tha -the th'i tra tre,tr'i twa twe twi wha whe whi wra wre wri VI*: tho thu tro tru.'twoI who Iwro.wru TABLE III. Words of twto letters, viz., one vowel and one consonant.- an ii he -aw -at ax I if Im y y ty, on me we- ye ho inorlo -is'it ox -UP no'SO by us Easy Lessons in Words ofone Syllable. LESSON I. My sono nio ill. Go not in the way of bad men; For bad men go to the pit. 0,my~ son, run not in the, way of s'in., TABLE JV. WVor ds of three -Letters, i,mwhich the Vowels?httve the short Sound. I1 nab bag -rag fan map mar.hat Ianid bad,'cag tag man rap Itar mat apt_ hadl f ag. dam, pan, tap - ha-s natark Ilad gag. ham cap Ibar,`tat' rat arm mad hag ram far cat 1 -lax/ art' Am fy be' Dab sa-d n iag can jiar fat.4 i Vax146 THEZ UNITED STATES' SPELLING BOOK~. Historiographer, his to re og' ra fur, s. An' historian, a writer of histo'ry. Homicide, horn' e side, s. A murderer, manslaying, destruct-ion. Horizon, ho ri' zon, so The line that termi nates the VieW. Horizontal, hor e zon' tal, a. Parallel to the horizon, on a level. H-orticulturel, ho.r' te kul tshure(3, SI The art -of cultivating g ardens. Hydrometer,- hi dromn' me tur, S. An instrument to measure' the extent of water. Hydrophobia, hi dr-o fo' be a, s. Dread of -water. Hymeneal, hi me'& ne al,a~. Pertainingv to marriage. Hyperbole, hi per' be le, s. ai figure in rhetorick, by which any thin'g is, increased or diminished beyonid the -exact truth. Hypocondrical, hi-p po kon dri' a kal, a., Melancholy disordered in the- imagination. Ichneumon, ik nu', mon,s A small animal that breaks' cro-codile eggs. Ichthyology, ik the. 01' 0 j'e, s The doctrine of the n'a-~ tare of' fisheis. Ides, idz, s. A Romiran term with regard- to time. Idolatry,7 i dol' la tre, s. The worship o f im-ages. Ignis fatuu's, ig nis fat' shu us, S. Will-wikh-tie'-wilsp; Ideal. Imnpromptu, inv prom' tu, s. A short extemporaneous coin position. In urartion, in aw ga ra hn.Investi'Lure by so.. lemin rites. ance cdiary in sen' je, a re,s One'-.rho buras aud de-. stroys out of m'alice. Icognito, in kog' ne to, ad. In a state of conceal ment. Innuenido,7 in, nu\en' do, S. ~,Ali otlique hint. ystnns, Ist' inus, S. A n'eck, of land ~joinn the pe-. iusuia to tal continent.THIE UYNITED STA TES -SPJLLING ~BOOK. 14!7 juvenile, ju e nil, a. Young, youithful. Knel,. nel, s. The sound of a bell rung at a fanera~. Kvciight, nite, s. A- certain degree of military rank. Label, la' bel s.'A small slip or scrip pf writing Laboratory, lab'bho ra tur e., Is. A- clhy'rist's workroom;. Labyrinth, lab'bIer`int/, s. A ma ze, inextricable windings. Laity, la'e te, s.'The people, as dist'inguished from the'cle~rgy. Lapidary, lap' e dar el, S. Onle who -deals istns o. Lasn,lar' se ne, s. Petty theft, robbery Latitude, lat' te' tude, Th degr reckndfo the equator. Laudanum, lod' da nIum, S., A soporifick t'incture, a A.ieepy"' %s.I Leap-year, lepe,'yere, S. Is every fourth yer henFebruary has twe nty-nine days, and the year three hundlredl and sixty- six. Legisltator, led' gis la tur, s,.One who ma.kes laws for a comamunity. Legitimacy, Ic jet'. te, ma se, s. Lawfulness of birth. Lethargy, 1etAi' ar ge, s. A morbid drowsiness. 1.exicogr'apheri~,leks e kog' graf ur, s", A writer of dictionaries. Libel, 1i' bel, s?. D tfiamatory writin g, a lampoon, a satir@. Librar, Ii'`1 bra re, S. A collectioii of books. Lign u emit g- num vi' te, s-. Gu-iacu.m,avr hard, wood. Lineage, fn" ne aje, S., Race, progeny, famnily. Literal, lit ter. al, a., According to the primitive meanLiterati, lit ter ra' ti,'S. The learned.. Litigation, lit te, ga' shun, s. Juidicial cont-est, suit of law. L'vre, ii vur, s., A F'rench coin, in value twenty cents..Logick, lod' jik, S. The art of'using our reason well in, search after truth;. rational arguin~e148 -TIlE UNITED S'TATES SPELLING BOOK. Lungs, lungz, s. The lights, the organs of respiration. Lyrick, lir'rik,-a. Pertaining to odes or poetry sung to a harp. Machination, mak ke na shun, s. Artifice, malicious schleme. Magnet, mag' net, s. The loadstone, the stone that attracts iron'. Manifesto, man ne fes to, s. Publick declaration in form. Manslaughter, man' slaw tur, s. Murder without malice aforethought.3M/anufacture, man u fak' tshure, s. Any thing made by art; the practice of making any piece cf worksmanship. Manufacturer, man u fak' tshu rur, s. A workman, arn artificer. Manlufactor-y,man -u fk tur-re s. T-.he piace or shop where any thing is manufactured.'Massacre, mas' sa kur, s, Butchery, indiscriminate destruction. Mental, ment' al, a. Intellectual, existitg in the mind. Mercantile, mer' kan til, a. Trading, commercial. Mercury, mer' ku re, s. The chymist's name for quicksilver. Monarchy, mon'nar ke, s. The government of a sirn gle ptrson. M eseum, mu ze'um, s, A repository of natural or learned curiosities. Neutral, -nu tral, s. One who does not act or engage on either side. Nunnery, nun' nur e s. A house of women dedicated to religion. Oblique, ob like' a. Not, direct, not perpenldicularl not parallel. Oblong, ob' long, a. Longer than broad-. Ochre, o' kur, s. A kind of earth slightly coherent, and easily dissolved in water;- a colour. Octavo, ok ta' vo, s. A book of eight leaves, or sixteen pages to the sheet THtE UNITEDT STATES' SPELLIRG BOOR. 149 Omniscient, om nish' e ent, a. Infinitely wise, knowing without.bounds. Opium, o pe' um, s. A nedicine to promote sleep. Optics op'tiks, s. The science of the nature and laws: of vision. Oratory, or' ra ture, s. Eloquence, rhetorical'skill. Orthography, or' tiog graf e, s. The art or practice of spelling. Palsy, pal' ze, s. A privation of motion or sense of feeling, or b6-th Panegyrick, pan nejer' rik, s. An eulogy, an encomiastick piece. Paradox, par' ra doks, s. A tenet contrary to receive Philanthropy, fil an' thro pe, s. Love of mankindH good nature. Plaintiff, plane' tif s. He that enters dtsuit against another. Pole, pole, s. The north or south extremity of the earth. Polysyllable, pol' le sil la b-l, s. A word of many sylla-. bles, Proboscis, pro bos' sis, s. A Snout, the truak of an elephant. Prologue, prol' log, s- Preface, aintroduction to any discourse,, or performance. Pronuuciation, pro nun she' a Shunp:,s, Act or mod.e of utteranceo Prototype -pro- to ti-pe, s.'- The orig;inal of a opy exs emplar, arclietype. Punctilio, pungk tilyo, s. A nice point of -exactness. ceremony. Purgative, pur' ga tiv, a.::- Cathartick, aving t poW-:er to purge.:' - Pyranmid, pi-' a mid, s.::A solid f:gue, whose base'i - ipolygon,- and::whose.sides are~ plain: triangle,s their several points meeting in one. N 22SO THiE uNITED STATES' SPELIN.-., O3t OK, Quadrant, kwa' dranlt, s. An instruiment with which latitudes are taken, the quarter of a circle, the fourmth p art. 4.uinsy,;kwin' ze, s. A tumnid inflammatin in the throat. Regimen, red'ji men, s. Care in diet and livin:g., Rendezvous, ten de vooz'" s. Place appointed for an assernbly. Reprisal, re pri' zal, s. Something seized by way of retaliation. Resin, rez',in, s. The fat sulphurous -part of some vegetable. Rhetorick, ret' to rik, s. Propriety and elegance of speech, oratory. Satiety, sa ti' e ty, s. Futnl.ess beyond desire:or pleasure. Satiate, sa' she ate, a. Glutted, full.to satiety. Schedule, sked'jule, s. A scroll; a little riventory. Sciatick, si at' tik, s; The hip gout (sciatica.) Shroud, shroud, s. The dress of the dead, a winding sheet,a shelter..-- - Smelt, smelt, v. a. To meltore, so as to extract the metal. Spine, spine, s. Tfhe hback bone. Spiral, spi' ral, a. Curve, winding, circularly involved. Tacticks, tak' tiks,'s.- The art of raning -men in the field of battle.. rtelescope, tel' le scope s. A long-glass to view distantt objects. Typography,- ti pogtg-graf e s Emblern;atical; the art of printing... Vegetable,- ved'-jeta bl, s, Any.hing. that has growth without sensation, as plants. -: Vocabulaary, vo. ki-a';u la re, s. A dictionary, a lexicon. Urbanity, ur ban' ete, s. Civility, elegance, politeness. Weapon,.wep' p}n, {s: [ns.tsriument of offence. Yeoman, yo' man, s. A farner; a gentleman farmer. Zone, zone, s.`, girdle; a--division of the earth -: Z0ology,_zo o' lloj,e s. -:-A te~atiese -conrperning living Gceatures. - THE UNiTED STATES' SPELLINGr B gG K0 15 t TABLE. -~: OF GRAM~ - MAR. GRAMM AR is commonly divided into four parts--oorthography, ety mology, syntax and -prosody. Orthography treats of the letters, their powers and coma binations in syllables; or, it'teaches the true manner of writing words, called spelling. Etymology treats of the derivation:of words from their radicals or primitives, and of their various inflections and modifications to express person, number, cas%, sex, time and mode.- - Syntax explains the true mode of constructinpg sentences; Prosod y treats of the quantity or accenta of Sylabies and the laws of versification. Explanation qf vowels and consonants, syllables and worlds. Lettersg Syllables, &c.: A:letter is the least part of a word. The letters of the English alphabet, are twenty-six. Letters are divided into vowels and consonants. Tlhe Vowebs are a e i -o u, and sometimes w and y.# T'he Consonants b cd f g h j kl mn p q r s t vw x y z. A vowel can be sounded by itself.;A oonsonant cannot be sounded distinctly by itself.. A diphthong-is two vowels forming but one svl}able. -A.triphthong i's three vowels forming but one syllable as, eau in beau. A proper diphthong has both the vowels sounded: as, oi, in voice, OU9 n1 ounce. An improper diphthong has but one of the vowels sound ed: as, ea, in' eagle, oa, in boata - A syllable is so much of a word as can be pronounced at once o s as a, an, ant, bit ter, but ter fly. Words are sounds, used as signs of our thoughts. A word of one syllable, is cailed a monosyllable; a word of two syllables, a dissyllable; a word of three syllables, a trisyllable; and a word of four or-more syllables a polysyllab e. " W and Y are consonlants, when they begin: a -o',d or syllab!e it other situations, they are vowels.152 TIrE UNITED) STATES' SPELLING BOOK. Words of two or more syllables have an accent on one of the syllables. Accent sigtlifies that stress of'th-e voice, which is laid on one syllable, to distinguish it from the rest. Thus, in apple,- the accent is on. the first syllable i and in arise, it is (on the second syllable. The mark placed above the syliao ble,: and which denotes the accent,is also called the aceent. Nouns, Pronouns, &c. A noun or substantive, is. the name of any. thing: as, sun, moon, stars. Eve:ry word that makes sense of itself, is a noun: as, John, Charles, Pittsburgh; or that takes, a, an, or the before it: as, a tree, an apple, the sun. A pronoun is the word-used instead of a-noun, to avoid repeating the noun: as, I, he, she, they; "6Charles is a good boy, he obeys his parents, and he speasks the truth;:' instead of saying, "- Charles is a good boy; Charles obeys'his parents, and Charles speaks the truth."' An adjective is a word thIat signifies the quality of a sub. stantive. as good, bad, tall, short;a good girl, a tall tree. An adjective may be generally known, by its imaking sense with the word t/hing, or any particular nown added to it-; as, a good thing, a bad thing, a sweet apple. A verb is a word that signifies being, doing, or su,ffer, ing: as, I aim, sh1e writes hle -is beaten. Any word is a verb,. when we can add a pronoun to it. Thus, eat, read, -play, are verbs; because we can.say,. eat, she reads, he play s. A verb is also known by its mako' Ing sense with the word to, put before it;. as, to eat) to read, to play... The singular number signifies one object; as, a tree, the house, The plural number signifies more than one object: a trees, hqmuses-. Genders.: - Gender is the distinction of sex. - There are three genders, the/ Maesuline, the Ferm-inine',and the Neute. The masculine gender denotes animals of the male kinfld. as, a man,.a horse, a bull - THE JUNTErD- VTATES' SPELiia BOOS..153 The -femenine gender signifies animals of the female kind: as a woman, a duck, a hen. The neuter gender donotes objects which are neither males nor femates; as a field, a-house, a garden. Some substanrtives naturally neuter, are, by a figure of speech, converted into the masculine or feminine gender; as, when we say of the sun, he is setting, and of a ship, she sails well, -C-c. Explacnation of the Pauvs azld other Characters used In Wrztlag. A comma (,) is a pause of onle syllable--A semicolon (;) two-- A colon (:) four--A period (.) six-An interrogation point (?) shows when a question is asked; as What do you see?- An exclamation point (!) is a mark of wonder or srprise, as, O -thefolly_cf -sinners I--_The pause of-these two points is-the same as a colon or a pei'lod, and the s:'W- - tence should usually be closed with a raised tone of voice, ( ) A Parenthesis includes a part of a sentence, which is not necessary to mak'e sense, and should be re-ad quicker, and in a weaker tone of voice. [ Brackets or ioqoks, include words that serve to explain a foregoing word or sentence - A Hyphen joins words or syllables; as sea-water.'An. Apostrophe shows when a letter is- omitted,- as u'sd tor used. 4'A Caret shows when a word or number of words are my omitted through mistake; as, this is book. A "A Quotation or double comna, includes a passage that is taken from some author in his own words., (tY' The Index points to someremarkable passage. 1 The Paragraph begins a new subject. ~ The Section, is used to divide chapters. - t 11 An-Asterisk, 3.nd other re-erences, point to a note in the margin or bottom of a page. CaPital Letters.-Sentences should begin with a capital letter-Also everyline-in poetry. Proper names, which are the names-of persons, places, rivers,mountains, &c. should begin with a capital. Alsor the name of the Supreme Being.1 54' THE 1UNITE:D sTA"TES. SPELLING:OOK. CMIRONOLOGICAL TABLE OF REMARKARLE EVEN'rs FROM THE I)ISCO VERY OF AMIERICA TO T'HE PRESENTI PERI Qo. Y:E A R. 1492 America discovered by Columbuts, 1497::South AAmerioa discovered by Amerlcus Vespusius. North America discovered by Sebastian Cabot. 1512 Forida discovered. 1565'Potatoes first taken to Tr.eland firom New Spain, N. Ao 1583 Tobacco first taken to England from Virginia. 1602:New England discovered by captain Gosnold. 1608 Quebeck settled by the: rench; 1610 Virginia and Newfoundland settled by thle English. 1614 New York and New.jersey settled by the Dutch. 1620 About 100 persons- settled at Plymouth, in Massachuseltso "- being the first English settlers in New England. 1623 New Hampshire settled by an English colony. ]627 A colony. of wedes SetIed on tl-I -aFre,MA-. ao,j; imalryland settled by-lord Baltimore, 1635 Connecticut and Rbode Island settled. 1669 South Carolina planted by an English cblony. 1680 William Penn receives a patent for Pennsylvania. 1683 Philadelphia began to be built. 1709 North Cawolina began, to be settled. 1722 Geoitge Washington born, Febuifary 22, 0. S. The settlement of Georgia began. 1745 Indigo discovered in South Carolina. 1750 Britain prohlibits by law, any slitting mill, forge, o- any iron'works in Americai 1754 A congress met at Albaany, (N. Y.) when Dr. Franklin pro. poses a plan foi the union of all the colonies. 1755 Braddock's defeat near, Pittsburgh, July 9.o 1758 Fort Du Quesne (now Pittsburg;h,) taken from the French, by general Forbes, February 28. 1765 The famous stamp.act passed in the British parliament.-- Repealed in 1766, which occasions great rejoicing in the colonies. 1770 Massacre at Boston, March 5. 1773 Tea, 340 chests destroyed at Boston. 1774 Colonies deny the right of Britain to tax them. First general Congress met at Philadelphia. 1775 First battle at Lexington, the Biitish defeated. -Articles of confederati6n agreed on by the Colonies.General George Wyasahi ton apponted Commnandr in chief - of tlte American army. Battle of Bunker's Hill, June 17, General Montgomery slain before Quebeck. Kentucky first settled by colonel Boon.THE UNITED STATES S PELLING BOOK. 551 1776 DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE, July 4. Battle of Flatbush, August 27, Americans defeated. General Washington takes 900 Hessians at T'renton. 1777 Battle of Princeton, British defeated. British defeated in Connecticut. Battle of Brandywine, Americans defeated, Sept. 11. The British forces take possession-of:Philadelphia.' Battle of Germantown, Americans defeated, Oct. 4. Gen. Burgoyne is obliged, at Saratoga, to surrender his whole army, consistin! of 5,790 men, to the Americans under'general Gates, Octobe'r 17. 1778 Treaty between the United states and France. Philadelphia evacuated by the British, June 18. Battle of Monmouth, British defeated, June 28. 1779 Stony Point taken by the Americans under Wayne. 1780 Battle of Camden, Americans defeated. General Arnold turns traitor, September 26. British defeated in South Carolina, Octoher 7., 1781 Battle of Cowvpens, British defeated, January 17. Americans defeated in North Carolina, MIarch 15. Count de Grasse, with 28 sail of the line, arrives in thle Chesapeake, and lands 3,200 men. Battle of,i taw Springs, British defeated, Sept. 9. Cornwallis surrenders his whole army, 7000 men, to the American and French army, commanded by General W~ashington, October 19. 1782 The Bible first printed in the United States. Articles of Peace signed by the American and British commissioners at Paris, November 30. 1783 Washington resigns his commission to Congress. 1784 Definitive treaty of Peace between the United States and Great Britain, ratified Iby Cngress, January 4 1787 Federal Convention, report the Constitution of the United States to the. several states. 1789 Congress-met at New York for the first time under the nevr Constitution, March 4-WWashington invested with the office of President, U. S. April 30. 1790 Harmar's defeat by the Miami Indians, Sept. 30. 1791 St. Clair defeated by the indians, November 4. 1794 An embargo laid by Co-gress, continued 60 days, Western I1surrection--Wayne totally defeats the Indian, Aug..0 -British treaty negociated by Jay. 179S Treaty of friendship, &c. between tlle U. S. and Spain. Treaty of Peace couclude(l with Algiers. -1797 John Adams elected president and Thomas Jefferson vice president of the United States. Envoys sent to France, return unsuccessftul.!8 Washiagton appofited commander it chief.12 -THiE UNITED STATES9 SPELLING BOOK. LESSON II. All of us, my son, are to die: If we do no ill, we go to jov y; But if our way be bad, we go o to w, Wo is.to be.on all who do ill. ash leg pen met egg nib rid ask ben ten net ell rib big asp. -den bet set elm bid dig Bed fen get wet end, did fig red hen jet yet Bib kid gig" beg men let vex fib lid LESSON III. 2My son pay to all men; and donon sin. O let our eye be with him who ma/de us: For we can do no act but he can see it. If we go in or out, his eye is on us. pig fin tin rip hit ill rob dog fQo) wig gin win sip nit ink. sob fog hop dim hin dip tip pit Bob nod hog mop him kin hip his wit fob, rod jog sop riln:; pin lip bit fix sod log top din sin nip fit six mob bog con for LESSON IV. Let me not go out of thy way, 0 my-God. 0 do not see my sin; and let me not go to the pitp Let my joy be in thee all the day long. Bad men go in the way of sin. Do not lie, myv son; and do no ill. If we go in the way -of bad men We cannot go to joy156 TrHE UNITED sTATES:- SPELLING BOOK. 1799 Other envoys sent to the French Republick. George Washington died, Dec. 14, aged 67. 1800 American Envoys conclude a Convention with the Frenoh Republick. 1801 The convention with France conditionallv ratified. Thomas Jefferson invested with the office of president, and Aaron Burr vice president of thle United States. 1803 Purchase of Louisiana by the United States. 1804 Voyage of discovery up the Missouri to the Pacifick ocean, by captains Lewis and Clark, completed in the year 1806. 1805 Thomas Jefferson re-elected president and George Clinton elected vice president of the U.-S. Peace between the United States and Tripoli. 1806 Burr's Plot to divide thie Union--, detected' by Wilkinson-- 1807 surrenders-escapes -taken prisoner-arraigned at Richmond-1808 flies his country. 1807 The United States' frigate Chesapeake, attacked by a Bri. tish ship of war, in time of peace, Sute 22. Embargo laid on all American shipping, Dec. 22. 1809 James Madison president, and George Clinton vice president of the United States, March 4.'The embargo raised, March 15--Non-intercourse act, between the U S. and the belligerant nations. The authority of Erskine's arrangement with the U. S. denied by the British government--Erskine recalled--Jackson sent--dismissed by the Executive'for indecorous conduct,.1811 Indians defeated at- Tippecanoe, Nov. 7, by gen. Harrison. 1812 An embargo for 90 -days in April- War declared against Britain the 18th of June-Gen Hull invades Upper Canada, July 12 -Michillimackinac surrendered, July 17.--- Gen. Hull evacuates CIanada, August.8; the British & Ino dians defeated at EBrownstown on the 9th; and on the 16th August, the American forces are surrendered to the ene. mny.-The U. Sj frigate Constitution captures & sinks the British frigate Guerriere, Aug, 19.-Battle of Queenstown, Oct. 13.-The U. S. sliip Wasp captures the British ship Frolic, Oct. 18.-The frigate United States captures the British frigate,Nacedoni an, Oct. 25 -The Constitution captures and destroys the British frigate Java, Dec. 29. 2813- Defeat of gen. Winchester, Jan. 22.-Vapture of York in Upper Canada by the Americans, and death of tle brave gen. Pike, April 27.-British fleet on Lake Erie, commanded by captain Barclay, taken by the American squadron under commodore Perry, Sept. 10.-Gefi. Hanrison defeats the British and Indian forces under genm Proctor at Moraviantown, Upper Canada, Oc-t. 5. -814 Gen. Jackson, after a series of victories over the Creek Indians, totally defeats them at Talapoosee March 2,'.- THE-, UXI-TED STATESX SPELL ING B3O0. P3 dot,got hot jot lot not pot rot sot odd off- oft. Cub 9 rub' -tub bud l cud: mud bug dug hug jug - lug -mug rug t: tug' gum., mum- --rum -, sum bun - fun_ -gun nun pun -: run I sun.t--:tun' cup~ -sup b-: but'cut gut' hut -. jut,. put - rut t: rut. TABLE V. I'Vords of three Letters'; -the first:owzel havinzg tMic lo ng. Sound- - Bay. day; ggay, hay: jay lay, may nay p) ay, ray say way ace a a ape aid aim. Pea sea tea yea key bee fee e see eat. Die- "lie. Ice. e Doe foe: roe- toe:' boNy low'mow row sow. tow,. O-':ak- oar -oat own. D:ue*;rue sue you:,.. The-long diptliong,l u as in tuibe, c!pid. - _. LES5ON V. The bad man, who is in the way of sin, will go to the pit; and so will the bad:boy; too':' But the good. boy w.ho does no ill, will goto joy. For joy is to be the lot of,all wh.' do. well. - K'.r AtBLE VI. L- - Words offour letters; thte vowel having the short sound, Blab:, crab. - idrab:--':scab' stab -brad crag - glad -.shad "!brag -drag flag snag:,-;stag - swa g *dram - sham bran clan'-:.plan - span -- than chap clap flap slap - snap trap wrap scar star. brat'chat plat flat B14 THiE UNITED STATES' SPELLING BOOK. LESSON VI. The good boy will hurt no one in his play if he can help it; no, he will not so much as try to vex them But he will love and do good to all that he can, that flax have. Bred bled fled shed sped then when wren,step fret whet. Grig swig trig:twig brim grim skim _ swim trim whim chin grin shin skin spin thin twin chip clip ship - skip slip trip whip this slit spit give. LESSON VII. The Lord is kind t.o all those who seek him: It is in and by him we live and imove. He it is that sees what, is best for us. To him let us look in the time of need. Clog flog frog- prog chop crop drop prop shop slop blot trot plot. Chub club drub grub snub stud drug.plug slug snug crum drum scum shun stun--:blur -spur slur thus glut shut- - slut smut flux. Black jack lack pack sack LESSON VIII.: - If we go in or out, he sees oUr way;---: Let us be where we will hle can fin-d us: The dark cannot hide us from his eye. From him it is that all good must come, tack - camp'damp. lamp' ramp- vamp band hand land: sand bang gang; lang bank:lank-'rank gant pant rant garb card hard lard yard blark dark, lark - mark.-park -farm' harmn barn yarn -carp -:harp:,cart daart hart part tart cash dashT:lE UNITED STATES' SPELLING. B -OO LESSON IX. -:Walk my Son, in the way that is good So will thy:end be with joy. When just men do well, then ill men fall. Mark the good man, and-do like him. gash hash lash mash rash sash cask mask task.gasp hasp rasp lass - pass.. cast:~ fast last past vast hast bath hath lath path. IDedk -:,neck:peck. left kheld - self bell fell sell tell -well help felt melt. pelt- hemp lend mend rend send tend bent dent lent 1 LESSON X. He who goes with bad boys will fall. A bad life mu t make a bad end: ~ -But he who does what good he can, Will gain the love of God and man. rent sent tent vent went verb herd leess mess best jest nest rest vest west next. Kick lick nick' pick - sick gift litt sift m-ilk silk- bill fill hill kill m-ill pill till: gilt hilt jilt wilt- ki ng sing wing link pink sink wirnk clint hint lint mint dish fish wish risk lisp LESSON Xl. Be just and true and kind to all: Hurt no one; and go from them that would hurt thee. Take thy book and read with care. Keep in'thy place and be not rude. yp c:a not16- TiEn UNITEPD STA.TVTS'- WELLNG BOORK, wisp hiss kiss miss fist list 3rnst pith with. Dock' lock mock rocik sock --loft'soft.pcmp bond fond nd d long song cord lord form born corn horn morn s ort moss toss cost lost tost. Much such buck duck luck'Suck tuck - LESSON XI. - The same good hand that made thee, my. son, imade thLe birds. and the fish, thl fly and the worm to.And- when he saw all that he had mad~, he said t: hey were all good. buff ff cuff huff muff puff bulk hulk dull' gull 1ull bump jump pump bung dung hunt runt curd turf lurk turk hbr'l' purl burn turn hurt rgush hush rush.'tush busk dusk. husk..nusk dust lust must rust. kn~sso x t 11 f3Z,-..: 0 LESSON XII:I. Then, my son, we must not hurt, nor kill one good thing for our sport. It' we do, we shall vex him who made us and them: For he who made them, loves to do them good. To be sure, take care and do not hurt them in thy play. -. -TABLE VII. TWora'3 of Jfor Letters; tzefirst Vowel havzing the long Sozund.'Balbe face - lace mace race - fade jade made Wade safe ca g e.c page:rae sage: b:ike cake make- iake sake- take'-- gale pale: sale tale vale came'dame fame gam: e lame name same' tame bane ane m: ane:THE UNITED OTATEs - SPELLICNG BOOK. LESSON XIV. My son, walk not in the way of bad men: But walk in the way:-that: is good. Let not him that made thee, go out of thy mind, for he is thyrock. He it: is that can-tell what is best,for us:'To him let us go for help. pane cape pace rape tape. care dare fare hare. mare pare base case bate date fate gate- hat late mate pate rate cave pave rave save wave gaze maze. Here mere mete. D ice mice mi nice rice vice - hide -ride side tide wide life-, wife -like pike file LESSON XV. My son, if thy way be bad,. see that thou- mend. it, i wll mendr my way, that l may not sin.: - He that doth go with ill men will fa11. Do all that is just'; and let not ill will be in thy mind. mile:.;: pile tile vile --wile linme time- dine fine kine line- mine pin. - vine wine.- pipe -ripe:wipe -. type dire fire hire mire sire -: tire wire bite kite mite rite dive five hive- size.:Robe' joke poke' yoke cole hole mole pole homer: bolne hone: tone:cope -.' hidpe LESSON XVI -. Go to the ant, you thltat love sloth:: Think on her' ways- and be wise: Sihe takes care to lay up a store in due tinue;e To lay up food for the time of need,:'f B 2 -' -.., Z _.. I - -, 178-. T--.. U.........."ATE- 0S F."ELLT M EB"OO' I. mopoe pope ro.. - bore' - core gore Mn:ore pore sore- tore:. wore- dose doze hose nose rose dote, motenote' -vote: rove,.:-Rd-de duke -puke mule fumle tune cure pure so-ure muse tute. Laid: maid paid fail LESSON XVII. Hear when the bird sings in the tree; " See when the fish swims in.the run; " Anrd let a hard heart be far from thee. The Lord loves a mind that is good and kindT jail nail -sail tail fain gai main pain rain vain fair hair pair bait wait.. Flea plea ease bead lead read dea-f leaf leak weak deal he-al- meal seal beam- seam team lean- mean. wean heap -leap reap dear fear hear LESSON XVIII. He doth live ill, who doth not mend; He, must live well, who doth hope to die well, Spend thy time well, and joy will be thy lot. Some do run well for a time; but do thou hold ou:t to the end.'- -- near year heat meat seat flee free knee thee tree deed feed heed need seed weed. beef leekmneck seek week feel heel reel -seem been keen seen deep keep.peep weep'deer jeer- leer peer feet meet. Load road toad loaf soak- coal. goal -foal foam r.or.* Pronouc@d as if written def.rti- UNY'TE r 5 AtT- Pgt ktLIgWG,-OK'Q X LES SO N XIX. The Son onf God came- to. save man from his sins.: He was meek and-low of-heart: - May we learn of hiim, in whom we live: Whose life was the light of man-: It was he that made man at the first. roar boat coat goat mote -oath coax told cold port fort. _Bray clay dray fray. - gray play pray slay stay sway. Blow.crow -flow glow grow slow- snow stow. Clue glue true. Grey - prey sley they trey heir were vein veil. LESSON XX. - Shun them'that will hurt thee, lest thou be hurt by -"them. My son, we must not walk with them that are bad; lest we be so too, but we must walk in the law of the Lord, and he will help us Trust in him, and lend an. etar to- his- word. - -; T TABLE- VI. Words of three andafour Letters; the f rst vowel having the broad Sounzd Awe. -daw- jaw law maw paw raw:;. e-saw ball- call - fall -gall hall -- tall wall: halt: malt - salt warm. warn ward; warp-- wart,: ---:wasp: what -swan- swap' chaw draw flaw. spaw' claw -' raw:-naw - war. dawnr lawn.- -!pawn-- swan daub laud bawl -- cawl- h---:haulmaul.;' 20- THE UNITED STATES' SPELLING BOOK. LESSON XXL He that made us, my son, doth mind all that we say and -do. This life is- not long; but the life to come has no end. We must love them that do not love us, and do good to them that would'hurt us. Bird gird dirt sir stir. Done son. ton won one come some word work wort worm dove love monk.: Bull' full pull bush push puss. Bow cow how mow now sow thou brow plow owl fowl. Out gout pout out loud' howl cowl down go wn town our sour. LESSON XXII. We must pray for them: that hate us, and try'to do us harm.. Yea, we must do to all men,. as we like to be done to;, for this is the way to please him that made us..He must. live well,, that will die well.. He doth' live ill, who doth not mend. TABLE IX. Wlords of five Letters; the first vsowel havingq the- lon'g Sound. Brace, chace grace- place space blade shade'-; spade trade chase:stage:d-rake flake shake snake- stake,.scale stale blarme flame, frame. shame crane pianecrape grape shape. blare giare. share; scare- snare- spare prate: slate state. brave, craveave ave shave slave- staveblaze craze glaze graze taste w aete.TE UNITED STATE-s- SPELLINCG- OO..- 2 LESSON XXIII.. A bad:life_will make a-bad end,. We must let the time past put us in mind of the ill we. have, done.,- - -... In the time to comne we must do nill-no more.:Be kind to -all men and hurt not thyself. haste- paste, chide -: pridewhile chimeshine:s svine snipe:spire prize. -:: Globe, stole drone6 shore - -snore blote smote Spice I slide crime'. thine - )smite - broke -prone A:store clove. slice -spike - primetwine - spite choke.stone close' grove twice-:smile'slime gripe - -white'cloak - slope close bride'stile brine tripe drive smoke score prose LESSON' XXlr. In the-'Lord wil I put my trust, and on him will I call, both day and ni ght. Let us call on his name, O my son, for it is he who made us all. He will not fail to help all those who put their trust: in him. - TABLE X. Words of five letters; the.Vowels having the slort sound, Scrap crack tract. shall * -blank thank s.harp, trash grass: strap - slack. chaff - shalt. flank grant smart -flask.-.Cslass. - sprat - -smack staff stampfrank plant start clasp blast - black snack craft brand plank slant clash grasp march clack stack graft grand prank'scarf fflish - --- brass -iarch. brack track shaft standl, shank: spark slash, glass Shred As As in the -first svllable of shat.llo-z-Walker.22 rTHE UNITED S-TATES- SPELLINCG BOK. LESSON XXV,.: I will call on the L6rd, that he may save me from all those- who -seek nmy ihurt. -. i:. - - Come all ve who fear him,- that I may tell yoi what he hath done formysoul.-' - E-. He will bless all those who love him;. the ends ofthe world- shall fear.' him that made them. thread check speck;. -ccleft: theft:':dwell.i.shell smell spell: swel. -smelt-- spelt, blend.- spend- spent stern: esh flesh bless d res s - stress.:/blest.--chestdrest:bench:perch. Scrip:--strip;. s.plit _ brick -kchick stick thick trick: -didst.. -- midst: cliff skiff X stiff whiff;' drift - LESSON XXV. When. we go out and''when we come in, we are not out of the sight of him who made us. - -hen we p}ray to him with a pure mind,he will hear us and heip us: But if our mind be not pure when We play to him, then he will not lhear us. shift swilt chill skill spill still spilt t stilt bring fling sting swing - thing'-- brin!k..chink- drink stink think flint.print brisk whisk crisp bliss twist mith. -Throb block clock flock. frock: shck' s::oSk scoff: throng tongs stork storm scornthorn sior snor: ort LESSON XXVII.; Let:our joy, my son, be in him that made-us) and in them that love his ways,- - - He is nigh toall them that cal.lon him.-:: It is good-to draw near to him, that he may draw neat to us. -I vil-l call onl him for help-, tlhat I may be safe from -ithem:.that hate me-' THEUVNIT-ED sTATES S,PTELLING -BOOK.:23 cross Scrub bluff-. trump grunt, blush: trust dross shrub:gruff' -.lun.gs.:;.-scurf:':brush.:. burst gloss. chuck;snhiff ~sna I.. -drunk-:churn: crush5., durst. - -broth-i cluck,I..--tuff - -trunk;:' churl - flush. cloth.pluck;stump -bluntspurn plu-sh froth. truck!thump brunt spurt truss LESSON XXVIII. The.-oLrd: made thee, myson, and all things. -::He.made thy eyes to: see with, and thy ears to hear with, and thy teeth-to eat with. - He made thy tongue to talk with, and thy feet to run and walk:t.' - He lo ves and takees care' f good boys and good girls.....;..:..,.:..:.. TABLE XI.' Words f t ywo s'yllables, accented on the first; the accent' ed syllable pronounced long.,: A co RN.: dai sy bare foot. di al ba ketr -1 di et bo som dra per bri er-.::dy er bro ken!. -duty* -care ful., -. e ven -care less i. -,. e vil ca per;.i-'fairlychas ten. fa tal child ish -,- fa vour. ci der.-. fe male: cra zy -: -:::.:-:fe ver cri. er finalcru,e. L fi ring, dlai' ly'I'i a' A';'r-it flu ent gra vy fo cus -gru el: - --fore man -. hind most fore taste -..holy -freehold_- 7 home ly free ly -.- hopefUl -- -fro ward hu..; -.hu man,; - - fro zen.;;':lcy -;' - fru-gal - -.-.:idol -:: ifu ely --. i;v' -'gain ful;- ju lap::....gainsay -, ju ry - -game some:-la dy. game ster lazy:-:...lory legal,,-..::24~('aTIhE lNITEDID.-TATISt- gPELL:-NG'BOO LESSON xXIX. -.Good boys and good girls will do as they are bid. They will love to read good.books, and to'- hear goQd folks tlk; but: they must not talk too muchthemselv-es For.we have two ears to hear with, and butone tohgue to talk with. Let this teach thee- to hear much, but not talk much.:Love not the world; nor the things that are in-the world; for all that iis in the world, the-lust of the flesh, and; the lhst of th:eye;is not of him. tha' mnade us; but is of the world..; -: ae.- s - b lioke ly pi os - slimy otal: i1 ning -_. - pli ant - sloth ful:-.:::. ra der Ii o0- po et smo ky trial loie ly pre cept - so ber tru ant lone some pru dent pi. cy-. tu mult ma ker qti-et - pi der tru ly tmo hair -: ra ker spite ful -- tlip*- mlo ment:' re al: sti. fle tu toi* name less ri der-. sto ny va cant ne grt- 1t:ri ot -story _ va grant need ful -ripen -. stu dent -:-':vary - nice ly - u by --stu pid - i per nine ty -ruin' - s suet. -:,;vi tal -ninth ly ruler sure ly-, v )cal nose gay:rural -' sure ty': --'use- ful e ver..,: s-a cred -:; tame ly ": wa fer' pa gan'safe ly ---:: ta per -: a ger: pa per - - safe-ty - t' -"-i tding,s t - -wa ges pa pist-.- scra per i - -ti ger -wake ful- - pa rents:sha y':: -; ti gress --;' - --waste ful' pave ment- shame ful -time ly; -wo tful pi lot -si leice:- - -,to ry - zvri ter. pi per si lent --:: * The long diphthon ul u as in tube, pid--Walker. -f Do not pronounce thiis word as if written ne gur......;........... _. II. - I 7Ie vUN_TDa STATES' SPIEINTG.RO 25 LESSON XXX. if we put our trust the Lord, we need not fear what flesh can do to us. -Though all that see me, mock, me, though they shoot out their lips, and shake their heads; yet to thee, 0 Lord,-will I lift up my soul. 0 h:ide not thou thy face from me, but be thou with me all the day. Draw me out of the net that is laid for me. TABLE XII. Words of two syllables, accented on the first; the accent-' ed Syllable pronounced short. bar rel bar ter bash- ful bet ter bit ter blun der bor der buf fet but ter car rot car ter chan nel chap. man chap ter chat ter ches nut chil dren chilly. chop per cin der cof fin corn ment com merce con cord con duct con serve con sul con test con tract con trite con vent con verse con vert cor ner cost ly crafty; crup per.cul ture cum ber cut ler' cut ter dar ling dif fer -din ner: Cdoc tordress er dros sy drug get drug gist drum-mer drunk ard dul lard dung hill el der -em bersemblem en ter en gine fac tor fag got -fan cy farm er fat ling Lfen -der fen nel. fer ret AB BOT ab sence ac tor ac tress ad der ad vent'after - al um am'-ber am bush:,-- an gel ar botur art ful art ist art less -back.ward bal' lad bank er ban ter bant ling bap tist bar berT6 liE UNITED STATES' SPELI NG BOOKI LESSON XXXI. Let all the earth fear the great King, who made all the world. Stand in awe of him, all ye that dwell on the earth. For with:him is the well of life, and in his light shall we see light, day and night. Keep thy tongue and thylips, that they speak no guile: Put thy trust in the Lord, fillet:gul let in fant litter flan nel gun ner- in most lof ty flat ter gun shot in sect lord ly fut ter gus set, in side lord ship fod der gut ter in stance luc ky fog gy ham let in step lug gage folly ham mer in to manmmon fop pish hand ful in ward -man ful,for ty han sel jest er man ly'-fran tick han dy joc key, manna fret ful hang er jol ly -. -man ner fun nel hang ings jug gler margin fur long hap py ken nel mar ket gal lon hard ship ker nel ma tron gallop har dy kin dred max im gamn mon har lot king dom med ley gan der har per kins man mem ber gar land har vest lad der mer cy* gar ment help ful lan cet mer ry gar ret-. her mit land,lord mil Ier gar ter hii lock land mark mit tens gen try hin der land scape morn ing,qgib be t lan tern mor tal gip sy - " hor rid lap pet mot to glim mer,' horse matl lat ter mud dy glitter bun dred let ter. mur der glos sy hunt er. lim ber muir mur glut ton hurtut f lim ner mut ter'god ly hus bland lin net nap kin ~.... THE: XNITED STATE.' SPELLING:O'OX. 27 LESSON SXXII. Trust not in thy bow, nor in the might of thy owri arm; for it is not thy bow, nor thy sword, that can help thee in the greatday. --:;Hear,:this, all ye that dwel in; te woorld; high and low, rich and poor; the Lor&must Iad and help us till pillar pip kin'' plat form - plat ter.plum met po5s set pot ter pup py pur blind: pur chase p. ur pose put log'Put 10 put ty" rab bit. rag ged ram mer ran -dom ran somr rant er,.rec tor rem nant-.ireln der - rxun niet.rob ber rub bish. - rug ged. rumn mage rutn netr *- sad dier' sal lad, sal ver san dy sat in --- scab bord scaf fold scam per scan dal scan ty scar let sca{ ter -scol lop Scorn ful scul ler sel dom self ish sen tence'. ser mo*: ser pent*X sex ton - ~,:sharp.en. ishat ter shep herd shil ling ahort ly shut ter:sig mna sil ly sil ver sim ple sin'ful sin net six fol'; six ty skil ful skin ny skip, pel, slan der, slat tern slen der slip per slug gard "slug:,gish slum bet slut tish smug gler.:'snap piS. sor rel' sot tish -spin net T spin ner spin ster:splen'did splen dour ot marcy, f iarfect, parson, sarmon, sarvent, sarvar7 varmin, as vul4arly froniouncodo death, nmlr' ble num ber nut meg of fer office on,: set or der or gan pam per pan niel pan try par cel par don par snip par lour par rot part ner par ty pat tern pen ny pep per per fect* per sonw pic ture pig gin pil fer pil grime.... mr..............J'.JJ &'28?iTHE.UN1TED STATES' SPELLIN o -OK LESSON XXIII. - Thou shalt- purge me, and I shall be clean, thou wilt wash me, and I shall be white as snow. I will love thee, for thou- hast made me, and art kind to me in all things. Day by day will I praise thee; I willnot be with such as take thy name in vain, nor go with them that love not thy law, and walk not in thy ways. Thy way is in the sea, and thy paths in the deep. Let the earth be glad, let the sea make a noise, and all that is in it sing thy praise. The-Lord&will bless those that love him; let us serve him with all our hear;t...splin ter sur name -spun gy tab by t. ag ger tal ly stam mer tan ner stand ish- tap ster start ish tar dy stern ly tar nish stin gy tat tler stop pag e tet ter stop per tem per strong ly tern pest sub jeet -ten der sud den ten dril _,f -fey--- _- tenthly -sul len.- tet ter sul ly' thank ful sul try: -- thresh er sum mer- thun der sum mont til lage sun der tim her sup per tin der sur face -tor ment.tur Iy tot rent trans port trench er trot ter trum pet tum biertun nel tur key tur nip turn er turn pike turn stile val ley var nis-- vel lumvel vet ven ture ver min* ves sel vic tim vin tage vul gar ud der ug Iy ul cer un de-r un to - upp.... -up shot up -side ut most ut ter wed ding wel fare west ern --. westwa-rl wick ed wil ful willing win now win ter wis dom with er - wit ness yon der!1. c,TIEE UNIT, ED STATES9 SPELLING BOK, 29 LESSON; XXXIV. Hear us, 0 Lord; Hide not thy face from us lea,t w e be like those wh'no go downx to the pit. ShewAnme the way that I must walk in. Teach me to do -the thing that doth -please ttiee. 0 Lift up your hands ancd sing to him who led his flock out of a dark land, and through the sea. TABLE XIII. Words of two syllabZles, acceznted on the second; the a>. cented Syllable pronouncedas marked. Long. be have de pute en gage A-BASE be hold de rive en ratre a bate be side de scribe en rot abide - be wail de sire en slave, a bode coin plain de spite' en sue ac quire corn ply de vise en sure a dore corn pose dis claim en tice af fright com pute dis course en tire a like con dole dis like es py a loud con fine dis may e vade a lone con fuse dis own ex cse" a maze con jure displace exc;ite a muse: con sue dis -play ex claim' a rise crc ate dis pose ex cUseas pire de cide - dis praise-- ex plode a stray de clare dis robe -ex pose a tcone!' de crease dis tas>te? ex tremne attire de duce dis use`':'--:.fif teen a v;il de fy divine.: ore seen a wait -de fine e lope - ore, speak a wake de grade en close for swo-rn a wy. dedlight- en dear:four teen be came de:note- en dure- ifence for; -- be fore de pose en force - here by *; n,.;9O: 0 THE UNIRTED STAT AS9 SPRILTNG BOOX. " LESSON XXXV. Sing to -him sun and moon sing to him all ye stars and lights; yea, all of you laud his name. Great.is the peace of those who love the law of the Lord,. and who- walk in his truth. -- It- is he that is both good and great,; he made all things, and can bless us. im brue pro mote- tra duce ab sent _!m pair pro pose trans cribe ab solve im pale pur suit trans late ab surd in cite re bate trans port ac cept incline:re buk-e trans pose ad dict in flame re cede un bind ad dress in fuse re cite un bolt ad mit; in grate- re cline-- un close a dorn in scribe re course un fair ad vance in snare -:re duce un fold a far ~n trude re gain un gain alarm in vite re late un glue a mend mis deed; re ly u nite a midst imnis lead re mind - un kind-'a part mis like re pair un lace ar rest.mis name re plete un like as cend. mis place re pose un made at tack mis rule re strain un paid at tempt miis take re sume un ripe a venge mo rose re tail un safe be gin,nine teen re vere un say be got ob tamin- v:re voke un seen'be long par take' se duce un sold be set pear mnain six teen un tie- be twixt per spire sub li-me un truth ca nal per tain su pine where by. collect polite sup.pose- corn mence.pre pare su preme Short. com pel ~pre vail sur vive Ab her con cerere. scribe thir teeni ab rupt - con dUce - dTILE UNITED, STATE--g SPELLING BOOKI. - 1.,, -._-E_.-----n~. ~ - - LESSON XXXVI. Seek -him tiay son, in thy: youth; serve him with all thy heart and soul, and might -He is near to-all of us; my child, yea, he is in our hearts and in our minds. -It is he who shows us what is right, and what is wrong. He call to us thus; my son give me thy:heart. dis trust dis tract dis turb di vert ef fect em hbaln em bark e mit en camp en chant en dorse en la:rfge en rich e vent e vince-- ex cel -. ex empt ex ert ex ist ex pand ex. panse ex pend ex tend ex tort ex t r act fore arm for get fful fil -gal lant here in here of him self im burse im merg'e - im merse im pend: im plant im press im print in cur in dent in dulge - in fectain fest in flict - in graft iject. in stil in struct in tense in trust in verse in vert in vest., mis.chance -mis give: mis hap mis pend" mis print MIS Y-UPa$t mo lest ne glect ob struct' Oc cur of fence o mit op press. out live out strip per form per rmit per verse per vert por tend pre dict' pre se-rve pre tend pro j ect pro -te ct pro test re cant re, fer r efit re tlcct re gret re lapse: re lax: re nmarkre mit re pass con tempt con tentd con tent con temn -cor rect cor rupt de bar de duct de fect de fend de- fence lde fer -de form de part de press'de spond de tect de test di rect dis arm dis band dis burse,dis, card dis lodge dis miss.dis pei dissent - dis serve dis tinct; -is tort32 - T TE:DNr!ED'$TATEs SPELLING -BOOK...,., D.%TAT -, G _BQOX L,SSON XXXVIL. Ye that have been led up in the way of truth, take heed that ye grow in grace. Take;hee-d at all' times, tIat ye walk in the parh or truth; that ye do the right work. Stand in awe, and sinnot; talk with thy heart on thy bed-and be still. sub orn - surb sist sub trace sub vert suc cess SU1r pass sus pense thiem selves there of trans act trans ctncd tr'ans form trans gress trans m it trans Ilant tre plan un apt un arnm un bar un bend un cut un dress' un felt' un fitun just un hasp un hinge. un ho rse un hurt Un ilock un. nman un twist lip on wherein where--of where wLth with in TABLE XIV. D)cuut AmlonosuyZeds ofasfi r9 mix Let,Mrsked - ro~zounvcedt as iar7ked Blain, blaze braid brain: brave break: -chain`., 1,.~ Ichaste changfe claim drain'faint flail I frail grain great haste knave maize paint paste plain plaint plague quainr -saint -shaVe slain snail. sprain spray sta4'e staid stain. I st rain strayi taant taste they train trail B'. a r'e beach re press re print re pulse re tract'x re trench re ver4t re vol-ve ro bust ro mance se da - se lectsha lot sub ject sub -'nitHE UNITED STATES' SPELLINEG BOO. 3/3 LESSON XXXVIII. Let him that thinks he is safe, take: heed lest he step out of the way and sin. Some may run well for a time, but he that holds out to the end shall be safe.' Let us all do the best that we can; for this is the way to gain the love of him who made us. beast freak - queer teasel- stride force bier freeze reach treat strife froze beeves frieze reave wield tight ghost bleat geese screech yield. wright goad bleed gleam screak gourd bleak- glean. scream y - X groan bleach grease seize - hoard breed -- greaves siege iBlight- hoarse breach green sheaf bride Board known brief -grief shear bright boast loam breeze grieve sheep; child -bowl moan ease: -:heave shield climb bolt mould bheap knead shriek, clime blote mozlt cheat kneel sleep fight blown mourn cheek leech sleeve flight broach poach cheese league smear fright brogue roach chief lease sneer guide cloak roast clean least sneeze.guile coach rouge _ear _leave sp.....eak guise coast. Q.roll----- cleave. lieg e speech height scoax shoal cream mien spear knife comb shorn crease niece spleen light course shown creed peace-'steam mig,htt -court soap creep peach steel nighlt croach source dream piece steep rhyme door sport feast pierce steer rig,ht dough stroll field'plead squeak sight float strown fierce please squeal sleight floor wornfleak priest squeeze smile flown toast. Ileeee queen--a tshx stile- fols -v.oue .'TTIHE TUNITED STATES' SPFLLLIN BOOOK.LESSON XXXIX. As we would have men do to us, the same must we do to, them., If we love none but those who love us, what thank have we? bad men do the salne;9 but we must love our foes; pray for those who treat us with scorn, and mock us; that *e may be like him who made all things, and' does good to all. ui scr'ew c,harge sauce earn sense Blew shrew craunch slaunt earl serge brew shrewd daunt snarle edge sketckh bruise slew drauzght starch fence skirt brute sluice farce starve fetch sledge chew spew gape staunch firm spread clew spruce glance taunt friend stead crew stew gnat5 thatch gues: stench: erude strew gniash tnrash health stern - dew- suitz guard- trance hedge stealth drew view half-. wrap -helve -strength few your. halve - wrath. henice sweat feud haunt herb swerve few a have herse tense r'auit A/mns heart Bench learn terge grew arch - hearth bread length thread hew baidge jamb breadth meant threat.,w baltr iaunt breast mralrrlA_read. juice bar ie larab. rea: t i pearl tw,elve knew,bath lance clteanse pence verge lewd blanch large:clench perch verse lieu branch i laaunch -chirp phlegmn wealthmewl calf laugh' delathg. h-pledg.e werdge mause.ca/:i march. debt quet-ch wench ne w calve inarlee delve. quest wreck news carle paimn din-se quirk -wrench pew carve prance depth realm., wretch prude - chance psalm dread scent yearn'sheum chart -Salve drcnsh search yest.THE UNXTED STATES' SPELLINt:Oox. 35 LESSON.'XL., Hear my sorl what the wise man saith and store it up in thy heart. - It is better, saith he, to go to the house of mourning, than to go to the house of feasting;'for that is the end of all,men, and the living will lay it to his heart. Sorrow is better than laughter; for by the safdness of the looks the heart is made better. The heart of the wise is in the house of mourning,; but the heart of the fool is in the-house of mirth, twit bung shirt bawl laud Bilge twitch church" spirt brawl nought bridge width u churl squirt brawn; maul build wince- crumb; third broad ought built witch- crutch thirst brought pause Cinque wrist., dumb: twirl calk pawn cringe, dunce blcod caught quartditch.o drudge comne cause scald:filth- Botch grudge flood cord scorch fringe dodge gurge front "chalk' scrawl glimpse knob judge'glove corpse sought.. hinge knock numb shove- cough spawn pitch - odge plumb rough crawl sprawl; prism -mosque plump touch daub - squall quick notch purge tough drawl stalk quilt podge purse tongue dwarf straw ridge scotch stump worm false swarm rinse thong surge world -fault talk risk throng thumb wort --fought taught schism rob- - thump. worse.: -fraud thoug'ht shrill: was-: thrush young. gauze thwartsieve Watch thrum: - - George'thrall since wrong. thriust -; gnaw torch thrift; trudge Awe gorge trough thrill i ~ 6 trump. awl:groat vault twinge!Bulge - birch- bald. haul walktiist-':budge flirt. balk - haw; warmth t is: D-6S - -TE UNFITED 6TATES,' SPELLGO- BOOKo LESSON: XLI.'A wicked doer giveth heed to false lips; and a liar giveth ear to a naughty tongue... Children's'children a:e the crown-of old men-; and the glory of children are their fathers. Let a bear, robbed of her whelps, meet a ran, rather than a fool in his folly. He that is first in his own cause, seemeth just; but his neighbour cometh and searcheth him. warp' would. moor whom voice.- louse wzrought _ moose- zvho -'' mouse yawl oo move womb. 6ou w ounce yawno Room noon -Bough pouind boon noose 6i 6y bounce pouch F6ii o boor ooze':.Boil bound pounce boose pool boy bout- pour-- Bush boot poor - broil brown proud push bloom proof coy cloud prowl look brood prove coin clout round cook broom rood cloy clown rout eould brook roost coil:couch scout crook cool root choice? cowl sound foot do - schoQl hoist cro-wd shout good doom scoop. join. crown shroud hood - droop spoon joint doubt sprout Xhook food stool joy douse- spouse hoof fool spool moist down sour" hoop goose shoe - noise drown f'spout look groom shoot oil droug-ht slouch roof group swoon point found stout should groove tool poise --. frown slough: shook. hoot troop soil ground thou stood loom toot spoil gout trout took loop tomb: toy' growl town: wood loose two toil h'use.ivouch wool mood woof.-v:oid' hound wound wto moon uwhoopTHE UNITED TE SPELLING BOOK _[.' _ =-_.- LESSON: XLII. The:highway of the upright is to depart from evil4 he that keepeth his way doth preserve his soul. The hoary head is a crown of glory; if it be found in the way of goodness.. He that is slow to anger'is better than the,mig'hty and he that ruleth his spirit, than he that ta eth a city<: -: TABLE XV. Tgords of two S'liables, accented on the first; the accented Syllable pronounced as marked. flag on match less flas ket nas ty fla vour pad lock flax en pam phlet gath er pas time grav el.- pas try hab- t pas ture hassock pasty hav ock plan et heart en plan tain heart less prac tice hear ty prat tle jaun dice psalm ist knap sack ram ble lan guage rap id larn guor rath er- - lan guid.ratle. mag ick rav el -. malice - sample:maxg gle sal monr-: _ man hood' satch-el mas ter shad'owmas tiff - shal low:~ Pronounced- tsha'.drun-ber',: I D. span gle -star tle stat ute tal ent tal on tan gle tat tle ta v e va lue wran:gle: wrap peDDt - --e Bel fry bel low bline ish breath-less:-bury". -cen surecheer ful cher ish c!ean:ly _Y i4k Am. ple an ger an kle. ap ple.bal ance bash-ful' ca ble cam el car ry cap tain chali dron chap el char, coal dam age dam ask dam sel dam son drag glefam ine famn ish fath or fat ten-.-,: I- Ul I -.grf38 THE uNITED ST,ATEs' SPELLING. BOOiC. K LESSON XLIII. The Lord knoweth the way of the righte-ous, b"ut the way of the ungodly shiall- perish. A wvise son maketh a glad father; but a, foolish s-o n is the,heaviness' of his--mother. The way of a fool is right,in his own eyes;- but he that hearkeneth to good counisel ~is wise. When a man's ways pl.ease the Lord, he -make-th even h'is enemies to be at peace with him. cred it crev ice dead~ ly debt or dcx trous earl doni earth ly earth y ech o en trails,, er rour eV er feath er fes ter free kle freck- le'd freck ly. friend less fYr,~nd ly~ -,~es ture, heaplth ful health _y heav y heif er -eal ous, R&ith er lev el meas ure mel on mer it methi odi niev er pen ance'pes ter phren sy pleas-ant'pleas ure re bel ref ug-e rel ish re$-t less secep tre skir mish spec kle spec. tre stead y -stir rup strength en sweat y ltempt er ten ant tex ture threat en trcai.die ire'ble tres pass yen om ver j uice vir tue vir gin weal1th y wed lock, weap. on wres tle zea,l ot. zeal-ous ze nith. Bish opbis cu-it brick- kilii -bris tle brit tie build er chil blain c-him neyt chris ten chym ist cis tern crick et crys tal dis tancedis tant driv eni fid die fifth ly fig ure gib lets, gin gle giv en giv er glister~ guin eai grist ly gutil't less hig 1er hith er itn age in sigfht, ini stance kitch en lim it Ii quid li quor min gle mis chiefMis tress N'ot chlin'-bIy..THE UNrTED STATES- SPELLING, BOOK. LESSON XLIV. The fear of the Lord prolongeth days;, but the years of the wicked shall be shortened -. Chasten thy son while there is hope,,and let not' thy soul spare' for his cryling - correct thy son and he shal give thee rest;. yea, he- will give deight unto thy soul. Trai1 nup a child in the way he shouid go and when he is old he, will not depart from it. vis age- -- vis it vin tage vine yard whitlow, wick edwidow wrist band..6.' Bon,fire cho lick clos et cob ler cl umn: com et - con que&r. COr ner: doc tress..flor id'fol low -fon dle for.eign for tress -for tune froI ick-" ros ty' /.froth;y gos pel -. - grogr,am hpm,age'hon est knocker-'knoz edge - log ick mod era mnod est mon: rch.-moanstrous nov el 0pos5 ture pro duce - pro dbct prof fer pro gress-- prom ise pros- pect prOs perrock et. ros in-:soft en,--:. S0l id'>stock ings. Bins 1Wr bloodly y - b.ucr kl, buck rafs. bus tle con jure cou ple cour age crus ty cup boarid. -cus tom-. dou. ble.-dus ky dusty. frtus trategrum ble honey: -: "hum-ble<.- hun' dredth:,k..uckle...... -us trek" "lus ty mo ther -- mus cla,: nmus ket mnnus lin _i,mus tard. mus ter -: mas;t,ymis' ty. pisnmire pin cers pitch:y.prin cess quick en quick ly rig -our. - ris eia riV er v riv et;:-: scig s.S scrib: ble. s'c kle sick. ness simple sin ew.. sin gle-: spig ot spin age spir 1t. spit tle thick en tic kle til lage t;ink er-r -' tip pl.e" trib ute;twink ling',,9s i40'rHE UNITED. STATES'8 SPELLING BOOK. LESSON- XLV. Be not amongst wine-bibbetrs; amongst riotous eaters of flesh. For the drunkard and the glutton shall come to povety, and drowsiness shall cover a man with rags. -The father of the righteous shall greatly rejoice, and he that begetteth a wise child, shall have joy of him. dan ger weigh ty eight fold where fore. eighth ly eigh ty " fair ly- Beast-ly fhi ry -brief ly faith ful --cheap en fa vour - cheap ness frail ty cheese cake gain ful deafnxess*:gain say dear ly grace less ea gle great ness eag let heir ess ear wig -. kna vish either name less fear less: neigh bour fea tufe ran ger fe male sa-vour fierce ly straight en free hold, straight ly free ly straight way grea sy ta ble griev ous tai lor hea then there fore heed less trai tor lei sure wain scot me tre waist coat rnea sles need ful nei ther pea cock pea hen.peer ess peerless people preach er rea der rea son sea son speak er stee pe stream er' sweep -er_ sweet te.ss thiev ish te naire trea ty' wea ry wea ver.whee die whee le'r Bride groom bride maid' brig'ht eness *- Pronounced by'Walker, def, def'en,- def'-ly -de-f tesps the short--ound of e as sn met, let~ get. pun ish puz Zle rough ly r:Uf fie scuf fle' smug gte suc kle sup ple thir ty thor oug ton age trou ble up right whirl p0im whirl g w'rk ma worm wc wor thy..a pre a pron hare foocare ful care less dai'ly dai sy - II Ihr.h bi - ovl h, tl. ood 6 6VWE:1T ED ST' S L:T SPEcLING BOOC 4- 1 F LESSON XLVI. The heavens declare the glory of the Lord; and the firmament showeth his handy work. One day telleth another, and one night doth certify. another.. % There is neither speech nor-language, but ther'voices are heard among them. Their sound is gone out into all lands; and their. words into the ends of the world. child hood o - hu m.our!:, wa ter. eye brow Bow sprit jewe-i 6 6.. eye sight bol ster juiy- Bullet eye sore ceho rus::- uzce less bul lock' fright en: cozl ter.:: cre bully fright ftul fore thought: abrb bul warkb - hiig Jly four score y ful. butch er: high -way foiurth ly bush el hind most ghostly AI so bush y-i-nd..ness-: -: hoa-ry --alay -fully knigSht hood- -mourn ful:-;tu' fl ler - eligiernose gay a--'awney ful ness'-mi0gh ty-:.~ oat meal' daugh ter-- book isih- mi tre on ly fau cet' coo per nii tre - pro logie faulter cuc koo pi ous quo ta fault less foot pacel ri fle - ro gish faul ty. foot pad' ri pen'..: shoul der gau dy foot step - sprightl/ wo ful - hauh ty good ness. sti. fle:"--;whole some, naugh ty: 5sooty!'<ti gter _ u - 1' sal ter'won drous ti} gress --'_ Beau ty saNwyer - wood y. -' trifl fie' brew er- swar thy wool len wuri ter brew house tawminy wom an - wri ting, fruit ful: taunt ing worst ed.:-- e:.The;word soot, and-its derivatives so9ty, Sooted; are fe.quently: used as if written sut, sutty, sutted- pronounce;~ u tbhem..so8oot, ote aoot'-ed, the long close o, as in-mnonve'troe'.; __ -- -.,!0 -Woi - -~ -I w. I-17'.. IN M M V 44: 42 T?rE'UNITED STATL'S SPELLING B0OK ~-Q--t _t ~ s k,:-&. Ij--__-~_.-_-, wi;p- ssi tP- u s <H PTt -; r 05 Boo b? boo ty'boor ish dooms day fool ish gold. finch* mo--dish* moor ish moot ed noon dday poor ly,. 01 oy:-:. Boil er bois ter coy ness: iois ty' j-oin er joint ly join ture joy ful joy less joy ous loi ter loy al mnoi dore'moist neSS miois ture noi ance. noir some noi sy oint ment oys ter point er point less roy al toi let toil som e toy ish voy age., od. 6wes IBound less bow er coun sel eount er coun tV doubt ful down right:drow, sy flow er grouind less: hour ly mouth ful: moun- taim pow er show er * The o as in nao. - - TABLE XVI. WVordEs of two syllablses, acc-ented om the second-; the aca cented Syllable pronounced as marked. blas pheme bo hea ca price cash ier cha grin con ceit con ce-ve'de ceit en treat fa tigue: in crease in trigue ma rinet ma chine re ceipt re ceive i: Pr nOeunced i-a-reen', re przemve be low re vere --: be stow, un- teach. bu reau I, de throne, Al.ly. en croach as sign fore shea wry pro rogu-e' hbe n;igh-t.- u n clothe.ben:i,.gn13 con cise A dieu con dig'n - x. cltde; &e sign in eclude in diet pur suit.:ma ligna, -. a.5:.- " -Ca tarrh, Ap proach har. angue be,idneif' kqn dine,.maCinle'. Ar raifn cam paign corn plazn corn p!iain-t con straint Con vey in vewu;A sur vey,.Be lief be lieve be' neath. be queath -b siege" be speak: - 2VITER.E:: ITED. tATE-S' -SILLING BO0E. 4 re gard. Affect daf firnma gain be-- friend be head co quette de.sert de.serve ga. zette in firm: un heard.:i6 A bove * ad journa mong-:be comebe love con front e noug'h. A broad. a dorn a thwart be cause - de0 bauch de fraud e clat en th,ral ex altex haust re -ward un taug.ht wvith- al with drlaw. A rove Ap prove -ba boonbuf foion be' hoove ca noedra goon,; hn prove' out do - rac koon ie pTro.of un true-. A noint:.avoid - de,coy.- de stroy dis joint em broil enjioy re jmice, 6i 6wA A A bouulnd a bout ac count a lowa mo:unt ca rouse corn poundcon found, de no,iuce dis count. e spouse mis count:.-- mis doubt.' pro pound pro-nounce, sur mount.--. un sound. with out- -.. T1ABLE XVII.:... Words.. of. three S~1lables, accented o,i the first; the ac. -cented Syllable praonuncedl as marked. grace fully I - la ve ry A'I( -ST -grate ful ly va can cy. blame a ble grace ful ness&. e ~ ca pa ble _ -kna ver ry - Cheer fully - care ful n:eiss - a zi ness-:: ":cheese mon gercare SlesI:- -main te ntance cle an i ness chanfge'blWt. pa gan sSm'..e ceng cy -. dan-ge:aus pa rent-age'eat able - &da pe ry:pa tri arch - e go tism fath--ful ly, -' ra-ri ty e qual ize fa our ite-- sa cra ment -e yen-ing-: i our. less scar. ci- ty e -si b- -- cg?-r 43 - k t_44 TIIE UNITED STATES' SPELLING BOOK. LESSON XLVII. There are six things which the Lord doth hate; yea, seven that he cannot ab-ide. - A proud look, alying tongue, and hands. that shed innocent blood. An heart that deviseth wicked things, and feet that are swift in running to do- mischief. A false witness that speaketh lies, and he that sowetlh discord among breihren. fre quen cy gree'i: ly griev ous lypre vi ous se cre cy se ri ous teach'a ble' te di ous ve he mence wearit ed wea ri: some. Di a m.ond di a logue fi nal ly fright ful ly i'vo ry i ro ny Ii a ble Ii bra- ry like ii hood live Ii hood -migh- ti ly night in gale nine ti eth pi e ty pri mary quit etude. {i ri otous vi o lence. Clo thi ert for ci ble glo ri fy glob u lar gro ce ry lQow er most no ta. rvy o pi umr o ver plus o ver board po e try poul ter er rose ma ry sol di el-t to ward ly. Cru ci fix crue e- ty cu ra'cy. cu ra tive du pli cate du i'a ble du ti ful flu en cy fruit er er fu gi tive hu mour some jew el er -1 jubi lee iu ni per - ju ve nil 0e lu bri cate lu cra tive Itu dic rous lumni nous lu nacy nu me ral nu me ro.us nu tri mert:pew ter er pleu ri sy purity_,. rheu ma tis ru di ment ru ml nate scru pu lous scru ti ny scru ta ble stew ard ship su i cide stW pi fv sui-t a ble tu te lar Pronounced clothe'yer, sol'-jz4r~THE. UNITED -STATES' SPELL,ING BOOK. LESSON XLVIII. 7FROM THE -OECONOMY OF HUMAN LIFE. BowAdownl your'heads unto the dust, 0 ye inhabit ants of the earth!- Be silent and refeive with reverence, Instructionl from on high. Wheresoever- the sun doth shinie, wheresoeve the wind doth blow, -whjeresoever there is an,ear to hear, and idt conceive, there lthepecepts of life be madeknow, le themaxis of truth be honour edan obeyed.u ni form use ful ly u su ry. a Ab,so lute ib stnence ad- a mant ad jec tive Ad m'iral,' af ter -Ward ag gra Vate al pha bet ani mal an I mate annu al Pip pe. tite ar tichoke ar ti fice, ba-ch - lor bDar ba raus baqr o lnet bat-tle door bias phe molus blas,phe my. can di Co.e,can. dle stick can is ter car.a,way ca,r pen ter,car ri er cat e chisrla ctath o licki chan ce'ry. charge able char ac ter chsti ty *fab u bous fa C to ry fiac ul ty fain i ly fan ci ful fa ther'less fl'age let gal Ilan try gal le r-y grad u al gran a ry'grand fa th.er. grand mto ther *gran'LI-OUs gray i ty.,-~ Pronounced Mar'-ridjc. half pen; n.y hanLd ker chie'f hap pi niess' bar MO ny haz ard ous heart, i 1i7band la dy bat i tude lyen, der mac ka rel mag-) is trate mag ni fy' majes ty, mal a dy m an. fold man'*v y mxar i gold,niarjo rum'mar riage,* mar-tyr dom mar -vel bous, par a ble par lid mentpar ri'de part nsh i pas sen gerOth EDITION.' THlE UNITED STATES W ITH. APPROPRIATE READING LESSONS: BEING AN EASY STANDARD: _FOR SPELLING, READIMNG AND PRO-NOUNCING THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, ACCO1RDING TO THE RULES ESTABLISHED BY JOHN, WAI:IER) IN H;iIS CRIT-ICAL AND PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY. BY SUA"DRY.EXP.ERIENVCED TE.iOICJER,S. Where now hethorn or tangled thicket'grows, The wilderness- shall. b-lossom as the rose.-.-Hum'phreys. PITTSBURGH, PUBLISHED.-AND SOLD flY CRAMER, SPEAR AND) EICHflAUXt AT THE FRANKLIN BOOKSTORE~ MARKET, STREET. Robert Fergulson &Co Printers's46:THE UNITED STATES' SPELLING BOOKR LESSON; XIX.'All things proceed frormi God HIlis power is -unbounded, his wisdomi is from eternitv, and his goodness ethdureth for ever. -i:He sitteth on his thrope in the centre, and the breath ofhi:s:mouth giveth life to the world..,: ~:- toucheth the stars' wth his finger and twhley ru,a their course rejoicing. On the Ywings of the wind' le -walketh abroad, and performeth his will through all the regions ef unlimit* ed space. pass o ver pas tu ragepatro nise plas ter er'Psal mo dy rail e ry ras ber ry rat i fy sanc ti fy' sac ri fice. sat is fy.Scan da ious, sc,av en ger tan ta lizeta pes try. ra ge dy - (,.:trav,el ler ri ac antivan i ty W,5:g0- ne r. eg ga ry bev er age - el e..bate cer ta l: y cer ti fy -clem en cy des o late; des pe rate des ti tute el e gance el o querice'er has sy" em i nence em per our ~ en e my,en mi ty: e pi taph.. ev e ry ev i dent ex eel lent fel low ship," go.n e ral g,n tie mlan ha-d bo rough heav en ly h,:av i ness her al-,d -vY -her bal --t: her mit stage -hes - tate. jeal ous y jes sa mne,_ lee tur er leg a cy leg i ble leth ar gy med i cin-e med i tat: mem o ry' mer cil.fiu' mes sen g,ernee, ta rine -neg a tive neg ii gen,ce pen du lurn' -pen te cost: per quis ite per. se cute pes ti leant pet ti coat plen ti ful pre di cate pre- en: ly rtiC.d i ly reck on ir:g rec om pense * Pronounced:' vdal-yant.o.,TXEH UNITED STATEV,S ZPELLING iBOOioK 47 LESSON I.. Order, and grace, and beauty, spring from hishand. The voice of wisdom speaketh in- all liis works; butthe human understanding comprehendeth it nlot. The shadow of knowledge passeth over -the mind' o-f man as a dream; he seeth as in-the:dark, he reasonieth, and is deceived-... Bat the wisdom- of God is as the liglht ofheaven; he reasoneth not, his mind is the fountain of truth. Justice and mercy wait before his throne; benevo'., lence' and love enlighten his countenance for'ever rec to ry ref er ence reg is try reg ular reg -ulate: rem e- dy rep ro bate, res i dence'res i due res o lute revr eren-ce rhet o rick. sec ond-ly sed i ment.sen si ble sep e rate ser vi tude set tle- mentri sev en ty skel e ton. speeta cle: tel e-scope -temrn pe rate tern pM o ral. ten e rmenti" ter: ri.ble: ter ri fT. tes ta ment.; tes ti fy treach e rytreas ur er treas u ry twen ti ethven i son ven ture somever-bai -ly, ver i fy ver ti call yir tu ous. Bit ter ness busily chris ten ing cin na:mon':dig ni fy dif fer ence, dif fEr ent dil igent'dim:' ity' -. div i dend_,,friv o Ious -- ring.er bread - grid i ronhis to ry: -hith- er most hith er to hhyp o crite ig nio.rance inmipl ous. _ im pu dent i: n di gence... n, -/:jn digo, -go in do lentfin fa maus in fa mya -' - -in fan cy..in fer ence.:-in fi del in flu ence-.inn hold er i-; i ju ry:in no cence. in so lence -:in stru ment.in tege.r,,intim nate in ward ly: rtlith e ralti- t, IE UNITED STATES' SPELLING BOOK.: LESSON LI. Who is like -into the Lord in glory? W thoin pOW~e shall contenad with the Almighty? Hath he any equal in widosrm? Can any in goodness be compared unto him?'He: it is, 0 man, who ath created thee thy station on earth is fixed by his appointment: Tire power's of thy mind are the gifts of his goodness, the wonders of thy franme are the work of his hand. Hear then his voice,'for it is- gracious; and he that obeyeth shall establish his soul -in peace. lib er ty vris it er lot te ry lit er al wick ed ness mock e ry lit ur gy wil der ness mon u ment liv e ry yres ter day. north er ly Um ili ner o': niot a bly niim ick' ry Choc o late ob Ili gate mira is try chol er ick ob sti nate mir a cle com e-dy:- ob vi ate mis e ry com i cal oc cupy mist le toe~* cor mon er of ifer ing nig gard!y,i. -y;co. fi dence op era phys i cal con fi dent op er ate pil lo ry con stan cy or der ly pit i ful con tra ry;or gan ist rid i cule drop si cal - or i fice rig or ous fol low er or i gin sil la bub for e2,gn er or na me-nt sin ew y for est "er:.port rin ger sin gu lai for mal ly pover ty six ti-eth for rner ly prod i gal slip pe ry for ti tude pros per ous tyr an nyt for tu nate prov i dence vic to ry hor ri bly' rob be ry vig i lant hos-pi tal rot ten ness:vig or ous joc u lar sol emn ly vin e gar jo li ty: sol: i tude Pronounced miz'-zl-to. t Proiounced ti'tra;ne,the slhot sinAle i asPin, "ltteoTIE UNITTED STATES' SPEI, LfNO'BOOK 49 LESSON LII. From the creatures of God let man learn wisdom and apply to himself the instruction they give. Go to the desert my son; observe the young stork of -the wilderness, let him speak to thy heart; he beareth on his wings his aged sire, he lodgeth him in safety and. supplieth him with food. The piety of a child is sWeeter than honey; yea, more deliciots than the honeyscomb. sor row ful. But ter fly but te ry cus tom er drunk en ness fluc tu ate fur ther more glut to ny gun ne ry ihur ri cane hus band man, jour nal ist -jus ti ty lus ti ly mut ber ry mnul ti tude nour-ish ment nun ne ry nur se ry pub Ii can pun ish rment ruf fa an* rus set in sub se quent suI sti tute sPini ttu ous sur ro gate' trou ble some trump' et er un der hand ul ti mate ut ter ly broth er ly cir cu Iar cir cum stance cir cuim spect come Ii ness com pa ny con jur cr coy et ous gov ern ment gov er nour jour ney man thir ti eth won der ful. Al der man al ma nack caus ti cal f! si fy frau du lent laud a ble plau si ble qual i ty qulan ti ty quar rel some quar ter age quar ter lyr straw ber ry war ri ourt wharf in ger. Book sel Ier butch e ryo. O0 Fool ery move a blenu mer ous room i ness. ou oW Boun te ous coun sel Ior coun te naLnce coun ter feit, ~_ drow si ness: house hold er moun te bank moun tain ous pow er ful. * Prcnounced ruf'-yan, war,- yur. Ebs0 TIlE UNITED STATES~ BP LLING BOOK. Wordig in' whi/ ti, Si, Aand ci, are sounded like sh forerydivided into th-ree syllables. a ~~~~~a ~~pre cious vi -ciou-s An-cdent Ac ton sec tion vi tiate na tion cap tious spe cial op tion -pa tient fac t'ion, se sion func tdon -spa ciois -fa c tious- ten siain lus C-ious sgta tion frac tion ver sion uri'tion. Gre c'ian' man sion dic tion A ma tion -pas, sion fic tion Auc~ tion. -no tion sanc tion'fic t'ious par tion men tion fr ic tionquo tie,nht. pen, sion mssion LESSONLII TILE PRODIGAL SONr. A ERTAIN man had two sons~ and the y-ounger lof-them suid to his father; Fat'her givem h oto o~gos thtfle-to me; and he" divided unto them hs living. And soon after, the younmger son gathered all-he had together, and took aj*urney into a far country and there. wasted his s'ubstance in riotous l'ivin'g. And w-hen he- hd spent all, tie-re.arose a mig4ty famine in-that land; and he -began to_ be in want. LESSON L[V. And'he wvent and joine-d himself to a citizeni of that wcoatwtryi,who"sent him out inito the fields'.to fee-d swine., And iis,hu-nger was so great, that he would f4aj have -filled hs. bell wit the husks -which the ~swine d'id eat; but no man gave him any.'And wheni he caine~ to himself, he said, HOW many Khire'd,serv'ants,are there in -my father's house', who.have dhung ghr an to spare, and; I perish h-ere with`'T.T'V -, TrTT-n_ STATES7? - PELLING --BOO. 00 LESSON LV. ": I-will arise and go to my father, and will say untt him, Father, I. have sinned against heaven and before thee; aiiand am no more wort.hy to be called- thy son. make me as one of thy hire`d servants. - -- And he. arose and camr to his father. But when l'was yet- a great way off,: his father s-awhim,, and h d o asslon, and ran, and fe-ll: niihls neck, and- kissed son. sasaid unto- him,-.-:Fati dr. I.:. have' sinneed arnit"h-eaven, and in: 1hy sight, and amt no more woI-- hy to be called thy son. s r' th'eaTdther said LhIg W best rhbe, and put it on hlm, and puta ring on his hand, an loes on his feet. - A:riihg hither the.fatted calf, and kill it;. and let; us&,a:ae bemerry.-.LESSON LVI.'Thi"~n'.~ my dear child, of the great.love and goodnaes of er-parent.:.--- Who. Wa:: ng to receivey even with open arms,, his poor repenson. - - Although, he h been so, bad as to leave his father-is h.house, and spend:his precious time in vanity. Y-Yet because hie was returned, and so,o truly humbl%. that he thought himself no more worthyto be caled.a - son;- but was willing to be made as one'of the servants; he not only received him, but clothed him also:; aind that with the best robe. too. LESSON: LVII. F rom all who dwell below the skies - -.-Let th e-Creator's praise:arise-; _ --;i::!-::- -,-Let the Redeeme'is name be sung'T.- gh -. every land by-every tongue.- I -:E- ternare -thy mercies, Lord -- E: Eternal triuth attends thy word; - Thv praise shall sound from shore to shore; ". l--. uns shalL rise and-set no; more......I."'g4 -62 THE UNITE D STATES SPLIGBoOK TABLE XII Words of three Syllables accented.-on the second; the accented Syllcable pronounced as mnarked. A ba s'e rmerLit ac quazn tance, ap pa rent arch an gel. -cor and mewi c-our g Ous3 dols g'r-acefu en gag-e ment c qua tat for sa ke'n mis s~ha pen oc ta vo -out rage ous par ta ker DO ma turn sp,ec ta tor sur vey or te-s ta torx tranis pa rent u1n grate ful., A chie~v me'nt akp pear.anc e ar rear age bias phe me;rde cfzit full en treaty7 il lega'l o bei sanuce pro ce dure re deemt er se vere ly sin cere ly'Vice ge rent~ un easy un e ven ~un seem ly. Chas tise ment con fine ment de fi ance di ipie in qui ry in tire l-y re cita re fine ment rc fi ner sub scri ber Sur vi ver un qu-i et Up rigt ly.:B%. hold Q comn po sure en cio sure en noblehe ro ick ig no ble xoore;o ver o(pposer un-bo sam uIn br-o ken un to ward. iT Con' du cive dif fu s'ive'i'n hu man ob tinu der~'per -u -ant se cure ly se duce ment tri bu nal., Ap par e1L dog m~at'ick en tan glee stab lish ex am ine her'eaf ter irm a glue in val id mis car ry mis man age phan'tas tick re gard less,to bac coun ac tive un beand -some un man ly..e Ap PenAix ap pren tice,as sem ble-at tend ance c,orn pecn s'atnTIT- r..NTEI ST'ATESf SitLTiNG BOOK. 53g con jec ture con tent ment di. lem ma - di rect ly dis -red it dis pleas ure dis sehm ble e ject ment e lev enthfor get ful im den ture in vec tire in yen om ma jes tick 6b serv er of fen der of fen sive! op pres sor pa thet ik pre fer ment, proj'ect or pro p/it- ick re fresh mnecnt re meeni ber re mem brance, re pent ance re sem ble stu pen dous success ful suc ces sor: sur ren: der to geth er: tor men tri-;,un certawi~.-"i; un. f.riend1ly,:i:': un pleas ant... - a,ii...L,'M Arch bish op ~corn mit tee con sider con tin ue-.' de lin- qtent' - de.liv er - -di min ish dis fi gure dis til ler dis,tin guish. dis tri bute for give ness im bit ter im pris on pro hib itpro lif ick re mit tancesub mis siv~e un- civ i un wil ling vin dic tiv'o 0 Ac com pish-'ad mon ish a pos tle - de mol ish.. de mon strate dis hion- est - dis.or der uin- mod:est. im m or tal: - iim port ant - irn prop er mis -for ti-rune, er form. anQe -re cord er re form er-- re mon strance un corn motnun con stant un god ly -n spot ted'. A bun' dane- con vul sive fore run ner it lus trate' in'um bet.-- indul gent - in jus tice' oc- cur rence pro. duc tive - re ful gent -- tri urn phat.un lucky - an oth er,.: dis cov ef -r mirss gov erm: i;; )', re'co0 er- u otn coerun wor thyo -Ex haust ed: out law ry " sub al-tern - u - daun t-ed un law-ful.:--Ac coutre " ( -:-' ir:,prove ment.m--man a"u vre. - -, - o,u:'ow Em bow 61l -, e.bow:-. te: -'~'ea coiun te - '54 T lP~E.urTED.yA'Es' AE SPELLING c'OIoK.LESSON LVIII. Good children, who behave p,rttily, and whose faces and hands are clean, are always the first-objects that attract the eye ofa stranger on entering ahouse. A gen. tieman asked little -Miary on-e day Whether she could read, yes sir, she replied, and immediately ran and got her book and read the following story:.The little Gir4 the Sparro., the Bee andthe dne. Wao'LL come and.play with me here under the tree, My sisters have left me alone: My sweet little sparrow come hither to me, And play with me while they are gone. 0o ni little lady,-I I'can't come, indeed, Ive nodtime to idle away, I've!got all my d'ear little children to feed, And my nest tonew cover with hay. Myr sweet pretty Bee, do not buzz in that fl'w'r, But,come here and play with me, do; ~The.;parrow won't come and stay with me an hour, But-say, pretty B.e.-.will not you? no, little lady, for do not you see, Those must work who would prosper and thrive, If I play they would call me a sad idle Bee, -.And perhaps turn me out of the hive. Stop! stop. little Ant, do not run off so fast, Wait with me a little and play; I hope I shall find a companion at last, You are not so busy as they, O no little lady, I can't stay with you, -we re not made to play but to labour; always have something or other to do, If not for myself for a neighbour. What then have they all some employment but me, W-ho lie here lounging here like a dunc? O then like the Ant, and Sparrow, and Bee, i goto my -lesson -at onmce. L:JQoem, fo r Infant Aind.a,TiE UNXIT1i.zD STATES SPE-LLING BOOR.K LESSON LIX. --Caroline and Amelia have had-a fine morning walk. They met their brothers Frederick and William, and thev all returned cheerful and happy.. Many things that are used,in this country, comen fromI other places--Figs and raisins, oranges aid lemons, come from Spain Italy and Portugal.'Nutmegs, cinnamon, cloves, pepper, and other spices, come from the East Indies~. Tobacco -grows in Virginia; Indigo in Carolina. Tea grows in China;. Coffee in Turkey and the West Indies. Prunes and olives growin France and Spain~ Gold and silver come- from Mexico and Peru; Marble from Italy and Turkeey; and ivory from Africa. Diamonds, pearls, and other precious stones, are found in the East Indies and in. South America. TABLE" XIXM. - Wrords. of three Syllables, accented on- the last; t.he ac~- ented Syllable pronounced as marked. Ap per tain dis en gage dis o bey mis be have ver takee Dev o, tee dis a gree dis ap pear dis be lief dis.e steem dom i neer. -'gaz et teer gren a4z-er in dis creet in ter cede in ter fere -n ter leave in ter vene sev en teensu per sede vo lun teer un be lief. 1: Dis o blMige dis u nite'm ter line mis ap ply -- rec on cile su per scrlbe..un der minte AI aamode dis corn pose v ev er more here to fore - in cornm- mode.in dis pose o ver flow. v.:,oer grow. e,..0yer throw4,/ 55DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA', To WIT: BE IT REMEMBERED), That. on the seventeenth day -of April, in the'thirty-third year of the Independence. of the United States of America,. A.D.I. -:809, Zadok Cramer, of the said district, hath deposited in this office, the title of a bobk, the right whereof he eclaims as proprietor, nm the words following, to wit: -. Thee UNITED STATES' SPELLING BOOK, With afipropri,::ate reading lessons: beaing easy standar dfo r selzitng, read~a0nd przonounciig the Eng;ish- Language, according to the r rul sta d- yJo/n Walker, it his critical andpropouttc:ng DOic tiontry.,y sundry e:/z'rienced Tachers.". In:conformity to the Act of the Congress of the United States, intituled, "An Act for the encouragement: of Learn" ng, by- securing the copies of maps, charts,-and books, to the authors and proprietors of such copies during the-times -therein mentioned."- And also to- the-:Actientitled "'An Act supplementary to an Act, entitled, "An Act for the encouragement of Learning, by securing- the copies of maps,.chaits, -and books, to the authors and proprietors of such copies, during the:times therein mentionedl" and extend-:ingitthebenefit s thereof to the, arts of designing, engraving, a-d etching historical and'other- prints 0.' CALDWELL,.Clerk q the Dtsric t'f Penn.sylvania,56 TIHE2 UNITED STATES' SPEI LING /BOO. - THE- U.I-TED I f - m n ma ture im por tune in tro -duce. Car a van: dis re gard o ver cast rep ri mainnd su per add" un der stand. Ap pre hend corn pre hend con de scend,dis con mend. dis con tent di; pos sess dis re spect in cor rect in di rect' rec om mend rep re hend. Con, tra dict -in tel' mix vi o lia, Here up'on mis in form, In cor rupt in so much in ter rupt o ver come, o ver rFun o ver turn. 0 ver look o ver took,. Af ter noon dis ap prove rig a doon: Dis al low there a.'bout. -... LESSON LX. THE HISTOR - OF JESUS. In the days of HIerod, the king of Judea the angel of the Lord was sent untoa virgin whose name was Mary:. And the ang4 came in un-to her and said, HIail thou thiat art hig'hly tavoured, the-- Lord is with thee; blessi'edartthou: among wornen. And-a when she saw the a-nrgel she- was troubledg. and cast in her mind what manner of saying this should be. And, the angel said unto her, Fear not, Mary, for thou hast. found favour with God. Behol-d, thou shalt conceive and bring frth a sony and shall call his name' jESUS: He shall be great and shall be, called the Son of the Highest; and the Lord Go&dshall give him the throneof his father David..A-nd he'-shall reign over the houseof Jacob. for ever, /and of his'kingdom thete shall be n end-,TITE UNITED STATES' SPELLING B-OOK. A LESSON LXI. And the child Jesus grew, and waxed strong in spirit, filled with Wisdom,: and the grace of God was upon hind when he was twelve years old he went up with his parents to the feast, after the custbom of the Jews., And when the days of.the -feast were over, the peopie went home; but the child Jesus was still in the city, andJoseph and Mary knew it not. And when they had gone a day's journey, they found he was not with them; then they sought. him amongst their kinsfolk. - f Anrd when the.y foLund him not, they turned back again to the city to seek him. LESSON LXII. And after three days, they found him in -the temple, sitting in the midst of the doctors, both hearing them and asking them questions. And all that heard him were amazed at his undCerm standing and answers,. And when they saw him, his mother said unto him, Son, why hast thou dealt thus with us? Behold thy fa. ther and I have sought thee nwith sorrow. And-he said unto them, How is it that ye sought me? knew yelnot that I m-ast be about my Father's business? T'hein he went down with Joseph- and his aother Mary, and was subject unto th-t-o.m.:: L,ESSON LXIII. And Jesus increasetd iin wisdom an&--stature, and in favour both with God and mall. And when he began to be about thirty years of age, being full of the Holy Ghost, he was led by the Spirit inlto the widerness to be tempted of the devil. A.nd Jesus was there forty days and forty nights tempted of Satan, all this time he did eat nothing. Ancl when the devil had ended all his temptations, finding he could prevail nothinghe Ieft him, and behold, angels-came and miste him. ITED sAY"P. TATILs:',P-LLI' X., LESSON LXIV. And Jesus returned in the power of the Spirit illtO Galilee;. and taught in their synagogues, being glorified. of all.. Now it came to pass ih process. of time,- after Jesus had wrought many mighty riracles, and. had preached the everiasting gospel of peace to many nationis; teaching them the right way to heaven, and. pointing out the, path that leads to glory;-that in return for such great. goodness,, the Jews c onspired against him. and sought means. to kill hlim - And Satan -entered into Judas, who was one of the: t.welve apostles; and he went his way unto the chief priests and captains to bctray-Jesuss unto them. LESSON LXV.Then were. the rulers glad when they saw Judas was. eome to betray his- Lord and Mlaster; and they. agreed: to give. him money, and sent a band,of men with him. to take- Jesus. And when they had taken him, and had.brought him. int:the- high-priest's house, behold, they that held him, o-::i-cked- him. and' smote him. And e'n'they had blind-folded him,-they struck him..: thle faie,and and-asked him, saying, Prophesy, who is it that -:sm"ote- t:hee. And many other things wickedly.:-:-:spoke they against him..-LESSON LXV.I_-.'And after they had. thus buffeted, and: mocked, and' even. spi:t upon our d.ar Lord, they at. length killed him, naiiing hinm to a cross. Thus died the iSn of the Most High, our I Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, in, order to save poor-fallen man,. Yea, to save us:from- our-sins, he le.ft the bosom of his holy Father, and took on himself the likeness of sinful faesh; and- even suffered the death of the cross, and his body to be laid:in the grave.And. all this for:oursakes; that we miget live and. be - come heirs of heaven- and. chi ren f God.T E'VNITED STATES' SPELLIN'BDOOX.; TABLE XX. IVords of four Syllables, accented on the second the accented Syllable pronounced as marked. a - Gram mari an ii bra ri an,pre ca rl ons ter ra que ous ~un bin ma ble un ca pa ble un change able un sa vou ry. e Ab ste mi ous a gree a ble con ve ni ent ex pe ri ence im me di ate im pe ri ous in de cen cy mys te ri ous -o be-di ent su pe ri our un speak a ble. 1 De sixra ble im pi e ty in cli na ble so ci e ty so bri e ty va ri e ty. Ap pro pri ate cen so ri ous. oom mo di ous de plo rable erro ni ous fe lo ni ous bar mo hi-ous his to-ri an me lo di ous me mo ri al no to ri ous vain glo ri ous vic to ri nous. An nfu i ty com-mu ni-cate com mu ta ble con cu pis cence con fu ta ble dis pu ta ble e nu me rate ex cu sa-ble -fu tu ri ty-- gra tu i ty im pU'r1 ty in tu i tive lux u ri ant ob scu ri type cu 1i ar se curi tyvo lu mi nous un du ti fiiul un u su al. a An tag o nist as. sas si; nate as par a gus* ~bar bar ity be at i tude;calam i ty ca tas tro phe co ag u late corn par a tive com par i s0on coM pati ble con grat u late co part ner ship e van ge list ex trav a gant fa nat i cism for mal i:ty fr-u gal i ty hu ma ni-ty mi rac u lou -;-:mo rali ty,::. mor tal.it-' re mark a ble tto bac co nist - ty ran ni cal: u-nan i mous -un manner ly un mar ri ed u nn. tu ral.Ac cep ta ble: ad ven tur er ad ver si ty:af firm a tiveap pren tice ship. * This word is frequentlg and ver:erroneously pronounced..par,ow. -gra - -- - /.5,960 THE UNITED STATEs9' SPELLING BOOK --!!!!ja 0m 9'WyA I _-__ _ _ _ 1*_ P!_11" a rith me tick as cen den cy be nev o lence be nev o lentcor mem o0 rate com mend a ble corn pen di ous con tern pla tive con: tempt i ble con vers a ble de fen si ble dis cern i ble ef fec tu aVl e ter ni ty,ex ec u tor ex ec u trix ex per i ment ex temrn po re* for get ful ness fra ter ni ty,. im men si ty im pen --i tent im pet u ous im per ti nence in ces sant ly in cred i ble in firm i ty in her it ance in ter pre ter ir reg u lar ne ces si ty ob serv-a ble ob serv a tor pier cep ti ble per pet u al per pet u ate pos ter i ty pre sent a ble pre serv a tiv,e pro cer i ty pro phet i cal pro ver bi al re cep ta cle re fec to ry re flexi ble se ver i ty sin cer-i ty su per,fu oust su per Ia tive tem. pes tu ous ter res tri al un mer ci ful uni search a ble. Ad dmis si bje af fin i ty am big u ous am phib i ous an t6 qui ty ar tic u late. ca piFu late cap tiv i ty? cer tifi cate co in1 ci dent corn mis e rate con spic u ous coln tin u al con trib u tor de bil i ty. de fin i: tive de lib6 erate de ii ri lum de liv:er' ance dis crim 1 nate di vin i ty e pis co pal e pito met: fe li ci ty ha:bil i ment ha bit u al hos til i ty imn mix a.ble in im i cal. in i qui ty in vid i ous in Vin ci ble in vis i ble ma lig ni ty mu nif i cent na tiv i ty no bil i ty om nip o tent o ri I nhal par tic u lar per spic u ous _pro mis cu ous r - * How often do we hear this word pronounced ex.tetn-porre~ by those too who should know better. " t Nine out of ten erroneously place the accent'on the'third sylJ lable of thias wort- instead of the second, TNot. ep-eron2e.me i, -TRE UJNiTED STATES' SPELLING GBOOK. 61 ii -- II IC ~ I ri dic u lous sa tir i cal, scur ril i ty sig nif i cant sim ili tude sim pli Ci'-ty vi cis si tude yir gin i ty. Ac-com mo date a- nat o mist -a polo gy a pos tro phe as ton ish ment as trol o ger.as tron o mer aun thor i ty ehro nolo ogy chro nol o gist chro nom e ter coim mod i ty. de form i ty dox ol o gy, ex pos tu late' ge og ra p!hy ge om e try his tor i cal hy poc ri sy i dol a ter i dol a try im mod e rate mmajor i ty me thod i- cal mi nor i ty phi los o phy pre rog a tive un fo-r tu nate. Ab sur di ty ac com pa ny a dul te rate-' a dul te.ry ca lum ni ate cornm pu so ry comrn bus ti bl'e dis cove ry en cour age ment'il lus tri -Ous -in dus tri -ous pre sump tu ous pro fun di ty re cov e ry re pub ii can tu mul tu ous vo lup tu olus un wo;.::i, - Buffoone ry: irm move a b le re prove'a ble.ou. ow> Ac count a ble al low a ble. TW:ords in which ti; si, and ci, are sounded like sh, foi~#. merly divided intofour syllables. Car na tion ca pa cious; ces sa- tion du ra tion fal- la cious foun da ti-n oc ca sion plan ta tion pro ca cious re la tion sa ga cious sal va tionn temp ta tion te na cious com mo tion de vo tion fe ro cious pro por tion corn mer cial,con clu sion pol lu tion. Ac c-'p tion af fec tion as cen sion as per sion at ten tion col lec tion F com pres sion con fes sion con ven tion cor rec tion -de cep tion de clen sionr di rec tion dis cre tion l dis per sion es pe cial ex cep tiopl ex pres sio. im pres S-: in fec tio n -'.' t,:,62 Ti{g UNITED sTrTE, SP,E4LIN_G BOOK. * >, - T~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ra~~ objec tion op pres sion pre emp tion F:ro fes sion pro tec tion re depip tion re flec tion re ver sion subjection sub ver sion suc ces sion sus pen sion ad mis:sio. af flic t:on ari bi tion ca pri cious.com mis sion con di tion con vic tion (Ie li cious de scrip tion dis tinc tion fia-gi tious in flic tion ju di- cial o mis sion om nis cient pe ti tion pro pi tious sub mis sion se di tious suss pi Ciois ex tor tion con,vul sion -cor rup tion:de duc tionde struc tion inr struc tionob struc Lion. LESSON LXVII. TH-E BOY OF DUNDEE. A poOR widow at Dundee, in Scotland, used to spin and work very hard, in order that she might maintain -herself and her little son. She could not read;- but she wished her son might learn, and she sent him to school. As he took pains he learned to read very well. Whenl he was about twelve y earsof age, his mother -had- a:paralytick stro'ke, and lost the-use of her limbs; so she was obl;ged to lie in bed all day long, and, she could not spin, or- work any more. As she had not been able to save any money, she couldnot hire any body to clean her house, and to work for her; ant she was very much distressed.- A poor woman: who wasi her neighbour used sometimes to call in to assist her, and to do little jobs for her: but her son wtvas her great comfort. He said within himself;'"I wvill not let- my mother die for want. I will work for her: I will maintain her- G 1od I hope, will bless me7 nd prosper my worilk"TI'B UE ItETTD S'0ATEL6 sPELLING -COP7 63 IT,D. _ c LEASSON LXVIII. Hie went to a manlufactory that was in the town wher; he lived; and got some work. Every day he went tothe manufactory, and worked hard, harder than if he werked fobi- himself alone; and iti the evening he broughthis wages to his poor mother. -Before h went in -the& morning, he alwr-ays leaned the' room for his mother;i and got th ir -breakfast ready; anddid all he could to make her comtfortable whilst he,was absent., This good boy thought if his mother could read, sh, could amia-se and emnploy herself, when he was not withher: so he took a great. d-a-of pains and tau ght her to read. And <vhen- sh'ha J learaneci, she was highly delighted; i Now,", said she " I am very happy. I am, ind&eed confined to my bed, and I cannot woril: but I can read the Bible, and that is agreat comfort to me; and I have one of theh best andd kindest of sons-" TABL-E XXI. Words offir Sqll/ables, accenlted on the first; the accen~ ed;yllable pronounzccd as marked. f,a - - -du bi ously al abaster A-ml a ble du tbi table allegoy va ri a'ble'' du i ful ness am i ca-ble: va ri ous ly. lu mi na ry an nu al,ly -e, u ga to ry, an s'iwer a;t:' - Rea son a ble nu me ra ble an ti mo ny,,sea son a ble. su per a b!e, ap plexy - ---':. - applicable Hi e rar chy Ac ces sa ry ca ter piilar vi o la ble. ac cu ra cy char it a ble'6,, - - - -ac cu rate ly dam a e-a bleI Cour te oas ly ac ri mo ny fash iona ble mo men'ta ry. ad mi-ra ble - -ha bit a ble - a U --' "ad-mi ral-ty ma-r riage a:!e Cu"rt ous ly ad:versary nav i ble Co,~~~~~~ ~ us!. galyee -'a ry64 rn'TE UNITED STATES' SPELLiNG BOOR. "I.P L IGIBO pal a ta ble pal li a tive pat ri mo ny par don a ble plan et a ry -prac ti ca ble s anc tu a ry stat u: a ry val u: a bie. Cer e mno fny cred it a,ble ef fi ca cy - el e gan cy em I nen cy ex em pla ry ex quis ite ly 8'er tle worn-an, zncas u ra ble mel an cho ly mem o -ra ble frier ce na ry.ne ces sa ry pen e tra ble per ish'a ble per se cu t.or lier son a ble prefe er a ble - rep u-ta ble.sec re ta ry. sep ar a ble ser tice a ble spec u la tive tern po ra ry ter ri to ry tes ti mo nly ven e ra ble Vir tu al y weath er beat en. Crit i cal ly dif fi cul ty dls pu ta lble fig u ra tive gil 1i flow er im i ta b!e im pu dent Iy in ti ma cy lit e ra ture..mis e ra b!e pit i a ble pit i fu lly. Con monal-ty corn pe ten cy con quera ble con tro ver sy cop u la tive cor di al ly for mi da ble hon our a- ble or di na ry prof it a ble prom -is so ry pros e cu tor sol i ta ry:~ol un ta ry. ii6 Cus tom a ry mul ti pli er sub lu na-ry suf fer a-ble vul ncr a bie ut tcr a ble corn fort a ble gov, en a ble-- sov e reign ty. Al ter aU ble at di to ry war rant a ble. o-w Cow ard li ness pow er aul ly. LESSON LXIX. TIE RCH MAff d AiVD LAZARUS. There was a certaini rich man, who was clothed witlh pur?le' and fine linen, and fared.umptuously every day. Alil- there was a certain beggar named Lazarus, who was laid at his gate full of sores, andi desired to be fed with the crumbs -which fell from the rich man's table:: moreover the dogs came and licked his sores..TIIIE'UNITED STA-TS' SPLLINg BOOK' 65 Andi it came to pass that the beggar died and was carried by the angels into Abraham's bosom. The rich man also died and was buried.': -LESSON LXX - And in hell he lifted up his eyes, being in torments, and seeth Abraham afar off, and Lazarus in his bosom. And he cried, and said, Father. Abraham, have mercy on me, and send Lazarus, that he may dip the tip of his finger in water and cool my tongue; for I am tormented in this flameo And Abraham said, Son, remember that thou in thy life time recei vedst thy good things,'and likewise Lazarus evil things;!ut now he is comforted and thou art tormented. LESSON LXXI.; And besides all this, between us and you: there is a great gulf fixed; so that they- which would pass from hence to you cannot; neither can they pass: to us that would come from thence.Then he said, I pray thee therefore, Father, that thou. wouldst se-nd him to my father's house: for I have five brethren: that he may testify unto then, lest they also come into this place of torment. Abraham saith unto him, They have Moses andthe: prophets; let them hear them. LESSONLXXII. - And he said, Nay, Father Abraham; but if one went unto them from the dead, th-ey would repent. - And he said unto him, If they hear not Mos,es and the prophets, neither would they be persuaded though one rose from the dead. By this parable of the rich man and Lazarus, which wa put forth by our dear Lord himself, we may see, what is to be the portion of the proud, who t in afflu ence, glutting themse:ve.s with: the Lord's gifts;.but forD getIthe'great Givero PREFAC E - NOTWITHSTANDING the multiplicity of Speling' Books already extant, our country seems to have wanted-' one with which its -numerous and growing schools might depend on getting a- regular and uniform supyly'.-- X Having reflected much on this subject, we determined' On the publication of one, which sh0ould embrace such; matter and on a plan, as from experience, we judged to be best calculate d for the instruction of youth. We have at length completed our object, and with de erence present it to the Publick, but without any pretensions to originality. Many, and of superior mlerit, have gone before us on this subject, and not to have profited by the;r labours would havb been treating them with neglect. In spelling, pronunciation, and in the division of- syli. lables, we have been guided principally by WTalker's Cri-tical and Pronouncing Dictionary which is generally; acknowledged to be the best in the English languag~e. The plan of the geographical tables) we thi,ikf wil;t found beneficial, as tending to expan d the miInd of youth, and excite a taste for reading on subjects of geographyo Of grammar, we have said but little since: we-culd not give a complete system, i- thiout destroying the uti ty of the book for at least nine-tenths. of its-readers. The nAmerican chronology will be found useful asd a -record of national history, citing events too. important for our children to lose the sight of. The materials and- execution of the work have beencarefully attended to. Upon the whole, we have assidu, ously aimed at the production of a useful-school boo; how far we may have succeeded, must bel eft to the de-, cision of an enlightened people, at whose tribunal, we, with due deference, submit ourselves and the fite pf our Spelling Book. Pittsburgh, ky-: 2180,9.66 T-IE UNITED STATES' SPELLING.BOOK.:' TABLE XXII. WYords of foutr Syllables accented slightly on the, first, andlfull on the third; the accented syllable pronounced as mar-ked' a e in stru men tal Ac ci den tal -in ter ces sor sem i co ion ~ ad a man tine in ter med die un ac quaint ed; an a bap tist in ter mix ture un ad vis ed ap pre hen sive in tro due tive un de fi led ben e fac tor mal e fac tor un der ta ker cal i man co man u fac ture un de sign ed com pre hen sive mem o ran dum un di vi ded car res pon dence when so ev er un du la ted det ri men tal. where -so ever. un pre pa red dis ad van tag'e a un pro vi ded dis af feet ed Ad van tage ous un pro vo ked. dis con tent eld,an te ce dent -o u dis con tin ue corn men ta tor 0 ver bur den dis in,her it dis a gree ment sa cra men tal e v er last ing dis com po sure su per struc ture fun da men tal in co he rent u ni ver sal. in con sist ent m~ di a:tor i in de pen dent mis de mean or Al to ge -ther. in of fen sive mod e ra tor The.following have the full accent on the last syllables A ni mnad v6rt mis un:der stand el e,cam pane. mis ap pre hend Inev er the less su per in duce mis re pre sent leg er de mn'ain su per in tend, -LESSON LXXIIT. -TE GGOOD SA MAR-IT, AY. A certain' man went down from Jerusalem to Jer-.,ho, and fell among thieves, which-,stripped him' of hi's raim ent, and wounded him, and departed, leaving him half dead~n nTN rA l t tl n,Ir..:-THE. UJNITED STATES' SPETLLING BOOr. 6 And by chance there came down a certain priest that way; ahd when he saw him he passed by on the other side,.And likewise a Levite, when he was at the place came and looked: on him, and passed by on the other side. But a certain Samaritan, as he journeyed,: came where he was; and when he saw him, he -had compassion o9t-: him, and went to him, and bound up his wounds, pouring in oil and wine, and - set him on his own beast, and brought him to an inn, and took care of-ahm. And on the morrow, when he departed, he took out two pence, and gave them to the host and said unto him, Take care of him; and-whatsoever thou spendest more, when I come again L will repay thee., Which now of these three thinkest thou, was neighbour unt0ohim that fell among the thieves? And he saidU He that shewed: mercy on him. Then said Jesus urnto himn, Go, and do thou likew?ise. TABLE XXIII. Words of five yllables, accentedon the first; the accentedsyllable.pronounced as marked.fig ura tive ly. Ap pli catory 6. ar bi tra rily. Or di nari ly Ded-i ca to ry pos tula to ry' ex pi a to ry vol un ta ri ly. ne c,s sa ri ly Custom ari ly - se-, con da ri ly. st;p pt ca to ry- D)il-1 a tor i ness - cir cu--a to ry. - "The following are accented on the second:- sylt -- De clam a to-ry pre par-ato ry'de fa'atory v- vo cab u. lary< ex plan atory -:con fede racy - i igina b'a-ble:: tem po ra ry - in flam ma to ry - --com mem o raa.l 6?'S8 ~IIHE UNrrED STATLb' SPELLING BOOF.K die pen sa to rIy de enec ra cy ef fern i nia cy e lec tu a ry ex tern po ra ry in cen di, a ry irn pen ec tra b'e in es ti. ma ble in sep ar a ble ir reg ular ly ob serv a to r Y comn mis er a ble con sid er a b'e con tin u al ly de lib er a tive de lib e rate ly e.pis toi la ry in tr'in se cal ly ob li ga to ry pre4im ina ry pro, hit) it o ry a born i na ble a poth e ca ry de pos it ory d ie h o n, u r a b 7e in c'orn p a ra nmc or rig,,r b1e in tol e ra-.'le in vol unf ta rly re pos ic o ry tu mrul tu a TY tu, Mul tu oue ly, vo lup tu a ry vo hip tu ous ly u,4 suf fer a ble un ut ter a ble re cocv er.a ble un gov emn a ble., Oc ca si on-al pre ca iri ous ly im me di ate ly', un,re-ason able un sea son a -ble in vi o Ia ble no to ri, ous ly vic to ri ous lyV corn mu ni C"'tbWe corn mu ni ca tive. LESSON LXXIV. The Parable of the Ten Virgins. Mat. xxv.* Then shall the kingdom of heaven be l;ikend unt" ten virgins, who took their lamps, and. went forth, to' meet the. brnidegroom. Anld five of them were wis-e and.five-were foolish., Twhe.y th-at werec foolish, took the'ir lamps, and took no oil with them: Btat the wise. took oil -in their, ves-sels,' with their lam,ps. While the- br idiegroom. tarriled they all1 slumbered: anl4 islept.TrE- UNIrED STATFE' SPELLING BOOK. 69 LESSON LXXV. Ahd at midnight there was a coy made, " Behold the'" bridegroom cometh; go ye forth to meet him." -Then all those virgins arose and trimed their lamps. And the foolish said unto the wise, "Give us of your; oil, for our lamps are gone out." But the wise answered, saying, "Not so, lest there "U be not, enough for us- and you, but go ye rather to " them that sell, and buy for yourselves. LESSON LXXVI. And while they went tohbuy, the bridegroonm came; and they that were ready went in with him to the mariage, and the door was- shut. Afterwards came also the other virgins, saying, Lord, Lord, open unto us. But he answered and said, Verily I say unto you, I knowr you nlot. Wa tch therefore, for ye know neither the day nor the hour wherein the Son of Man cometh. - LESSON LXXVII. Whcnl the Son of Man (our blessed -Saviour) shall come in his glory, and all the holy angels with him, then shall he sit upon the throne of his glory. And before him shall be gathered all nations; and he slhall separate them one from another, as a shepherd divideth his sheep from the goats. And he shall set the sheep on his right hand, but the goats on the left. LESSON LXXVIII. Then shall the king say unto them on the right hand, Come ye blessed of my Father, inherit thekingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world. For I was an hungered, and ye gave me meat: Iwas thirsty and ye gave me drink: I was a stranger, and ye took me in: N-aked-and ye clothed me: I was sick, and y e visited me: I was in prison, and ye came unto me.70 THE UNITrED ST.` AT:S- SPELLING BOOK. L-S IEss N LXXIX. Then' shall the rig.hteoGts ans1wer him, -saying, Lord, when saw wte thee- an haia:ered, andfed the? Or thirsty and gave thee drinik? WVhenl saw we thiee a stranger, and took thee in Or nake d, and. clothec thee? Or -when saw we thee sick, or in- prison, and came unto thee.? And the king shall answer and say unto them, Verily I say unto you, in as much as ye have done it- unto one of the least of these my brethyrn, ye have dunre it unto me. LESSON LXXX. Then shall he say, unto them on the left hand, Dcpart from me-ye cursed, into everlasting fire7 prepared for the devil and his angels. For I was arn hLng..red, andye gav1e me no meat: Z was thirsty, and ye gave me no drink: I was a stianger, and ye took me not in:'Naked, and ye clothed me not: Sick, and in prison, and ye visited me not. - LESSON LXXXI.- --Then shall-they--alsoo-aswer him, saying, Lord, when saw-we thee-an hungered:, or athirst," or a stranger,.or naked, or sick, or in- prison, and did not- minister unto thee? -'Then shall:-bhe answer them, saying, Verily I say. unto you, in as much as ye did it not to one of the le ast of these, ye did it not to me. And these shall go away into everlasting punishment Blt4the.righteous into life eternal. -t; S L~ L,E, CT SENaTENCES. D:o- to others as you would. wish they should do to you.., How'pleasant it is to live witli persons, who are kind and cheerful, and willing to oblige; who never take, or keep, what does not belong to them; and iho alwvay,speak the tru-t.:THE UNITE:D STAT?Es, S:PELLING BOOK. -. TABLE XXIV. Words of fivee Sllables, accented lghtly on tlhe first, and full on the - third; the:accented. Syllable pronozuniced as marked. a - U Am bi gu i ty con t-ra ri e ty dic ta to ri al expi ato ry im por tu ni ty' im pro prine ty op.por tu ni ty) per pe -tu ty per spi cu i ty pres by te ri an tes ti mo ni al. Nb to ri e ty pri mo ge ni al su per flu i ty. ~a~ e Ac a dem- i cal'af-fa bil i ty alpha ibet i cal an a log i cal an a lyt i cal an i mos i ty ar is toc ra cy com pre hen si b!e con san guin i ty con- tra dic to ry cred i bil i ty -l' e men ta ry ep i dem:i cal t,ey mo! o,'gyfai:t biti ty gen e ros i tyhos pi tal i ty il le git i mate im per cep ti ble in tel lec. tu al in ter rog a tive in tro duc to rv in- tre pid i ty ir re,sist a ble -mag na nim i ty met a phiys i calmet a phor'i cal mon o syl la ble phi lo soph i cal phys i og no my phys i ol ogy pop u lar -ity - pos si bil i ty prin ci' pal i ty prob a bil i ty " Irod' i gal i typunc tu al i: ty eg u lar i ty:re pre hen si ble re pre sen ta tive sa tis fac to ry sen si bil i ty sen su al i ty sim i lar-i ty sin gu lar i ty tes ta men to ry trig o raom e tl.' %.72 7i TH UNITED. STATES' SPIELLINO BOOR. Gun r os ity -di a bol i cal di a-met ri cal e vanlg-el i cal pe nriod i Cal pri--mo gen i tor pu sil laln i mous.u ni for mi ty. WPo.rds in which si, ti, and ci, are sounded like'sh. a AC cep t-a tioni accia nia tion a-c cu sa- tion, ad mi-ra tilon ad o ra tion ag gra va tion ap phi ca tion ap pro ba tio'n' av oca;tion.cal cui la tion cel e bra tion con, fir-,na tion con gre ga tion con'ster na tion con, tern pla tion con ver -sa tion cor po ra tion culi ti va tion dec Ia ra tion de mpon stra dion d'es-o la tion' dis Pu ta tion ed ui ca tion emu li a tion. ex cla ma tioin ex pec ta tion ex ph' ca. tion. gen e ra tiofi *hab i ta tion im i ta tion im pre ca tion in car na tion in. cli na tion in spi ra tion' in un da tion in vo ca tion med i ta tion. nmin is tra, tion MOd e ra ti'on'nayv i ga, tion nom i na tion o)b 1i ga tion' ob ser va tion'op e ra tion per spi ra tion prep a ra tilon pres er va, tioti proc la ma tion prov 0 ca tion puh ii' ca, tion rec- re a ~tion r'ef or ma t'ion rep u ta tion res er -va tion rev e la tion Sal ui ta tion Sep a ra tion splpi ca t-ion tranis por ta tion trib ulation, *4lu a tioR~TU VUNITT_D ST kTY~s' SPELLTING IOQK. 73 ven e ra tion ar ti fi cial vis it a tion com po si t-ion ab so lu tion con tra dic tion, con sti tu tion dis Po si tion el o cu tion ex pe di-tion in sti tu tion e ru di tion res o lu tion- m po si tion rev o luition. prej u di cial. a e De mon stra tion Ap pre hen sion de tes ta tion corn pre hen sion - fo men ta tion con de scen sion * vi o la tion. res ur rec ti on a ad mo ni tion Aug men ta tion ad, vent,tious al ter a tion. ap pa rti.on The foIlowing have the full accent on the fourth syllablck,' a:- - -ec cle si as tick Ad min is tra tor ex per i men tal. mu! ti-pli ca tor - op e ra-tor un cir cum cis ed. de nomni na tor. Char ac ter is tick Wi'ords in zuhich si, ti and ci, are soundd like sli. -a Am pli fi ca tion an ni hi la- tion ar gu men ta tion as so ci a tion con fed e-ra tion con grat-ula tion con so0 cia tion con tin u a tion ed i fi cation-:,, mul ti.pli ca tion -or gan i za tionrat i fi ca tion sanc ti. fi ca tion sig ni fi ca tion..-C,o op e ra tion x1oi fi ca tion pro nun ci a tion re.gen e ra tion re nun ci a tion re tal i a tion. Qual i fi ca tion cir cum lo cu tion cir cum val la: tion corn mnem o ra tion com mu ni ca tion.<THE UNITED) ST'ATES' SVELLXx0N:` BoOE. LESSON LXXXII. YROM TIHE 0ECONOAMy OF HUMATq LIFE. Ofr the human frame and struicture'. WEAK and ignorant as thou art, 0 man!'humble as'thou oughtest to be., 0 child of the dust! wouldst,thou raise thy thiought, to "Infinite wisdom? wvouldst thou see Omnipotence displayed before th ee? contemplate thine own frame. Fearfully and wonderfully art t'hou made:. Praise, ther'efore thy Creator with awe, and rej'oice- before him with reverence..Wherefore of all creatures art thodh only erect, but that thou shouldst behold his w'orks; wheretfore ar-t thu to behold, but that thoi Imavest admire. the-m wherefore to admire, but that thou mayest adore, their and-thy Creator. WVhe'refore is consciousness re-posed i-n thee al0one anid whence is it. derived to thee? It is not in flesh to6think~ I t is not in'bones to reason. The lioni knoweth n,ot tha't worms shall eat him; the o;g perce~,veth not tha~th is fedc fQr slaugt'hter. L~ESSON LXXXIIJ. S'ometingi addQd to the-.e unilike to wha-t thl-ou seest! $omething informs thy clay,, higher than all that is the object of thy senses. Behptd! what is it? Thy body renraineth prrfect after it is fled, therefore it is no prof it: It is nimnaterial*, therefore it is eternal: It ifree to act, therefore it is accUuintable for its actions.* Knoweth the ass the use of food, becaushs teeth m4w downl the her;bage? or standeth the crocodile erect, ~altho'ugh- his backbOone is strai ghtt as thinie? God for aned thee as he had formed these:,Aftej. them~ altl Wert t--hou qyeattcd; superio-ritv a~nd.C-ornmandq-.-H'tE TVNtTEb STATE'S SELt( BO00. Were given thee over all, and of his own breath did he communicate to thee thy principle of knowledge, Know thyself then the pride of h4s creation, the iink. ur4iting divinity and-matter! behold a part of God himself in thee! Remember' thine'own dignity, nor dare descend to evil or,to mieanness. VWho planted terror in the tail of the serpent? who clothed the ne@k of the horse with thunder? Even he who hath instructed thee to crush th one under thy feet, and tame the uther to thy purpoos -s TABLE d: hV Words of iSx.syllabZes, accented on the second. Con fab u.:Ia to ry con sid er a ble ness ex pos tu la to ry ex tra or.di na ry in cor rigi ble ness in tol er a ble ness in va ri a ble ness: un char it a ble ness un ne ces sa ri lyI:un par don a ble ness -un prof it a ble ness. Accented on the third Syilatle. Al le gor i cal ly a rith met i cal ly a the is ti cal ly cat e goi-cal'r iy cer e mo ni ous ly di a met ri cal ly dis obe di ent ly -dis: -pro por tion ate ness e.l"e mos y na ry ge ograph ical ly i illeg sid era cbl ~m econ sid era bae in con ve ni en cy in, con ve ni ent ly in con sid er ately'in ter rog a to ry ma gis te ri al ly math e ma ti cal ly mer i to ri ous ly or tho graph i cal 1y re com men da'to ry. su per nu me ra ry sympa thet i cal y',T4 HTIHE UNITED STATES' SPELLING BOOK. Of the.81phabetical Pronunciation of the Letter.T. Mr. Walker observes, " We are to inquire what is the true name of the firt letter -of the English alphabet-whether we are to say y./e, B, C;.h, B, C; or.xw, B, C. - And first, it will be necessary to consider the nature of a vowel I: which grammarians are generally agreed in defiining to he a sim",.:;ple articulate souild, formed by the impulse ofthe voice by the:.opening only of the mouth in a particular manner." Now as every vowel by itself is sounded long, as nothing but its junction w ith a consonant can make it otherwise, it is natural, when pro. nouncing this vowel alone, to give it the long open sound; but as this long open sound is threefold, as heardinface,father, and -wa. ter, a question arises which of these long soundts shall we adopt as a comdmon name to the whole species of this letter? The En. gi ish make choice of the a in face, the Irish of that infather, arind the S-cotch of that in -water. Each party produces words where the letter a is sounded in the manner-they contend for; but wlien wIe demand why one should have the preference,-the controversy is commonly at an end; any farther reasons are either too remote or too insignificant to be produced; and indeed,'if a diversity of names to vowiels did-not confound us in our spelling, or declaring -:0t. each 0oher the componant letters of a word, it would be entirely needless to. enter into so trifling a question as the mere name -f-a-lettein.- but-when we find ourselves unable to convey signs to each other on account of this diversity of names, and that words-.:themselves are endangered by an improper utterance of tthe coinponent parts, it seems highly incumbent on us, to attempt a uni. fiormity in this point, which, insignificant as it may seem, is un. doubtedly the foundation of a just and regular pronunciation. The first rule for naming a letteiJ, when plronounced alone, seems to be-this; Whatever sound we give to a letter when terminating a syllable, the same soun d ought to be- given to it when pronounced alone;. because, in both ca-ses, they have their primary, simple sound, uninfluenced by a succeeding -vowel or consonant; and therefbre, when we pron'ounce a letter alone it ought to have such a sound as does.not suppose the existence,of any other letter. But wherever a terminates a syllable with the accent upon it, (the only state in which it can be said to be pure,) it has always the English sou)nd of'tlat letter. The only exceptions to this rule are, the wbrdsfa-ther, mas-ter, and -za-ter; and thlat these are merely ex. ceptions, appears from the uniformity with which -the a is proinounced otherwise in parent, papal,.taper, fatul, &c. The other vowels have their names exactly similar to: the sound they have in a similar situation,' as thie e like that in me gri-m, the i like the i in ti. te, tte as thie o in no-b/e, and the i like the u in t-lor. Thus, as: itappears fiom the general analogy qf pronunciation, that the sound of thle a which the English adopt, is the only one that.does Xiot necessarily suppose the' existence of any other solund, it inevit-:ably follows that thIeir's only is the proper aprpe'lation ofthatletter"TH-E U lNITED STA'rS' SPSA LLtENG.' OOl A.ented n t/e z, it-ernUlt., A be ce da ri an.....an te di lu vi'lan an ti mo nar chi. cal -:a:ris to crat i cal --dis ad van tage ous iV dis sat is fac to i'y di vi si- bili ty ec cle si as ti cal en thu. i as ti ca - ep i tha la mi unet y mo log i cal ex per i men tal Jy? ex tra pa.ro cthi at -Wge,ne a log i ~al.gen-er al is si mo'Ct ret,r o:,Oge ne ous -hy. ochon dri a- cal':ir pet u os i ty in. mu ta bili ty iA: prob a- bl i ty -- -in corn pre hen si bVI'in fal li bil"'i ty in flex i bil i ty ain s,n si bil-i ty ir reg u Iar i ty reed i ttr ra ne an plen i po ten tia ry pu sil Ian im i ty _sua pcr-a bun dant ly su per in- tn-den cy se'pe ri or i ty trig o no met ri cal u ni vetr sal i ty.'Accen ted on the Penult. Be at i fi ca tion dis con ti n u a tion ex com mu lni ca tion ex em. pli fi ca tion in con sidle ra tion i'.in dem ni fi ca tion tin ter lin e a tion mis in ter pre ta tion nat u ral i za tion re cap it ula tion rtc on cil i a tion -su per an. nu a tion su per er o ga ti-on, I ords of sevenz an-d ezght Syllables. Dis sat is fac to ii ness ira ma te ri al i-ty im pet e tra bil i ty im men su ra-bi i ty in com pat: bill ty in con sld er a ble ness in dl vis i bil-i ty ir rec on':i la ble ness irref ra g-a bil i ty!at i tdi dnari-an-a.,r a - un par lia men ta ri ns in corn mu ni ca bil' ty in:corn men su ra bil i ty in comrn pre hen si bil i tv re cap it u la to - ry va>l-e-'tu di na r- an.THE, UNITED. STATES9 SPELLING BOOK. LESSON LXXXIV, OF THE USE OF THE SENSES. VAUNT not of thy body, because it was first formed; nor of thy brain;, because therein thy soul re'. sideth. Is not the master of the house more honoura, ble than its walls? The- ground must be prepared before corn can be planted: the potter must build his furnace, before he can make his porcelain. As the breath of heaven sayeth untothe- waters of the deep, This way shalt thy billows r-ll, and no other;. thus high, shall they raise their fury:: -:oS-:let thy spirit, 0 man! actuate and direct thy fleskh so let it irepress its wildness. Thy soul is the monarch-of thy fi'ae-.: suffer not its subjects to rebel against it, Thy body is as the globe of the earth;, thy bones the: pi'las -that sustain it on its basis,: LESSSON IXXXV. - As'the ocean giveth rise to springs,l whose waters re: turn again into its bosom through the rivers; so runnethn thy life fromn the heart.ou.twa-rds, and. so rcturneth: it unto its place again.' Do not both retain their course for ever? Behold " the same' God ordained them -i. Is not thy nose the channel to:perfumes? thy -mouth the path to, delicacies?: Yet know. thou that perfumes. long smelt become offensive, that delicacies destroy the appetite they flatter. - Are not thine eyes the sertinels that watch for thee yet how often are they unable- to distinguish truth from errourt - Keep thy soul in moderation, teach thy spirit to be: attenti've to its good; so shall these, its.miisters, be alb ways to thee convey ances of truth. 0 - ~~~G. 2,.--. I-8. THE UNITED STATERS' RPIELLING B/POKo LESSON L XXXVW. Thine hand is it not a miracle? Is there in the creatiobn aught like unto it? wherefore was it given thee, but that thou mightest stretch it out to'the assis.tance of thy:': - -brother. Why of all things living art thou alone made capable of hlushirg? The world shall read thy shame upon thy face; therefore do notbhin g shameful. Fear and dismay why rob they thy countenance-of its, -suddy splendour? Avoid guilt, and thou shalt knotw * that fear is b-eneath thee; tha't dismay is unmanly. W'~ herefore to. thee alone speak shadows in the visionsof thy piilow v? Revercnce thim,n for knvw- tlat dreams, are from on high. Thou, man, alone canst S)peak. Wv onder at thy gio? -iious prerogatx~e; and pay to him who gave if thee a. rational--and welcomne praise, teaching t hy children wis-_ dor, instrugt.ing the offsprlig of thy lp'ini pinety.o LESSON LX-XXVII.. FRANKLIN'S MA.XIIS. Train up a clhild in the way that he- should go, and. when he ie -old he wil not depart from it. Clhoose what is most fit, and custom will make it most agreeable. Itm"-: prove by other;ien's faults rather r than censure. them. As.he' old coe c.rows,. the -young one learns.-Exlmptle is stronger than precept.: Such.is.the e father,'uch is the son. Chiidren lsarnby imitation. Men aco.. quire: virtue or vice more::from education than'fom nature. it is haird4:to teach an oId dog new tricks..:The young are slaves to noveelty, the old to:: custom. Custom is the pl:gue of w-i-se men rand the. id'ols of foolsoSuperstition is the spleen of-hil,. i - A saddle for the horse,a b,ime fod the ass, orid:Lfor the fooi'sback.o.:' Those v- hlio set out to live biy ewits, often break forwant of stock. Diligence will overcome difficulties. -Cn-tin-ual dropping will tw.eat, sto0nt. L:ittle stwo,kes AI: great oaksTIE UNI'ED:: srATZEs SPELLING BOOK.:9,.LESSoN LXXXVII. A rolling stone will gather no moss,. n.- ever knew an oft removed-tree,..Nor yet an oft removed family,. That throve so well as those that settled, beo. - Tree remov.s are ai bad- as a fire. - Seize time by the forelock. Time and tide will wait for no man., Never- put that oft till to+. norrow, which you can do to day. A stitch-in time saves nine. Lost time is never found; again. -What we call time enough, always proves little enough. Make.hay while the sun shine-s. If youlove life db not waste your,time, for-time isthe stuff life is.made of. He that rises late may trtot all -day-, and, shall, not. be able to, overtake his business at night. Drive thy work; le-t, not that- drive thee,: as poor Richard, says. Early to bed, and early to rise, makes a, man healthy and wealthy, and wise. Diligence is the mother, of good luck'. God-will help them that help themselves. Plough deep while sluggards sleep, and you-shall have corn to sell and, keep. If you would- have a good servant, serve yourself.Handle your-tools. withoutmittens. A.:cat in glo-v,e ca,tches no, mice., Many estates.are spent:in the getting-; ri-nce women for tea forsook spinning and: knitting -. And men for punch- forsook hewing:nd. splitting.LESSON LXXXIX. If you: would be ridh, think; of saving, as well as earn ing. A penny saved is.as good as a penny earned. The Indies have -not made Spain rich, because her outgo0e were more than her incomes.Luxury, game,: and deceit. Make the wealth small, and. the wants great.VWhat maintains one vice; would bring u. two chil dren. Bew,ar of small _epenses: iainva aaih-tle make-s80'TTHE UNITED STA-TES' SPELLING -BOIo. - - ----~~ -~-- a mickle. A small leak will sink a great ship. Fools will make feasts and wise men eat them. Feasts in the parlour- put out the kitchen fire., He-that goes borrowing, goes sorrowing. A farmer:on his legs is higher than a gentleman on his knees.liways taling out of the meal tub, and never putting;:-in, will soon come to the bottom. When nmoney is gone we know the:wAnt of it. For age and want save while you may, No morning sun lasts a whole day. Pride must fall. Pride is as loud a beggar as want, and a great deal more saucy. Pride breakfasted with plenty, dined with poverty, and supped with infamy.Cut your coat according to your cloth. Great minds and small means ruin many. Vessels-large may venture more, But little boats should keep near shore. ~ LESSON XC.' Rather than run in debt, wear your old coat. A patch on a man's back is not soi disgraceful as a writ,, Experience keeps a dearschool, but fools will learn in ho other. W-.We can give advice, but. w'e cannot give corn.`duct.. If you will not hear Reason, she wil: rap your cn-uckles.'--: Sileicen isevery where safe. Be more ready to.hea-r than to spea,k. You have two ears and but one tongue;. therefore you should hear twice and -speak once. The prating fopolshall fall.. If you cannot keep your own, s-crets, you-must riot blame others for telling them. A mani of words and not of deeds, I- s ike -garden full of weeds. The tongue is like a race. horse; it runs faster the less weight it carries.: The shallow brook warbles; w-hile the d:eep water is. still. An empty cask makes. a great noise. Holdl yo-ur tongue, and no body will- kow that you are a fool. To say little and: perform much is the charac-.eristick of a greatmind, Whe. sy, ou-have no thzing ta ay, say, noting,. -T4 E VU.LED -S-TATEI S SPELLING BOOK. t - -PART1' II - -TABLE XXVI. -Virdas w'iich are alike i1 sound b2t different iin eel4ng. and dignf/i aion.. d~... - Account, to give an- account- Beer, a malt 1liquor' Accompt,a reckonling Bier, a carriage-for the da. d Ailpto- be sick Bell, to ring - - Ale, a kind of beer Belle, a fine lady - Air, an element- Berry, a small f-;it Heir, to an estate -.Bury, to inter the dead - All, the whole - Blew, did blow Awl, for shoemakers-'Blue, a kind of'colour Altar, for-sacrifice Borne, supported:Alter, to change'Bourn, boundary, limit Anne, a woman's name Board, a thin plankAn,- an article Bor'd, did bore -e Anker, of brandcty Boar a male swine Atachor, of a ship Bore, to make a hole Are, plural of is'.. Bold, daring. Arr, a scar _ Bowl'd,.did >bowl Assent, agreement ( Bow, an act of civility Ascent, steepness - Bough, a branch hAuger, to bore with Bow, to shoot with Augn;r, a soothsayer Beau, a fine gentleman 5 Bail, surety Braid,: to plat hair Bale, a pack of goods Bray'd, did bray -B1:it, on fish hook - -- Breach, a broken place Bate, to take less Breech,' part ofa gun Baize, g thin cloth. - Brake, fern, a plant Bays, a garland: - Break, to part asuncdr Barbary, a country Bread, to eat -- Barberry, a fruit Bred, brought up Ba-re, naked Breast,. part of tLe body Bearg, a beast: to suffer Brest, a city of France Be, to exist:.Brews, breweth'. Be3e,: an insect - -- Bruise- to hurt Beach,. a:Shore: - By, near Beech, a kind of wood Buy, to purchase Bin, a repository for bread Cain, -Abel's broth.er Beene, was at a place Cane, to va14 wi't82 TIHE UTITEV STATES9 SPELLING BOOT. Calendar, an almanack Clime, climate Calander, to smooth cloth Close, to shut up;Cal1, to cry out Clothes, garments Caul, of the boweIs Coarse, not fine -.Cause, a reason- Course, race, ordef, S&c':.Caws, the noiseof a Crow Coffer, a chest of money Ceil, to make a ceiling Couglher, one who coughs -S,eal, to fasten a letter Complement, a full number Ceiling, overhlad in a.room Compliment, kind words, Sealing, setting' of a seal Cousin, a relation' Cell, of a hut Cozen, to cheat "Sell, to dispose oi' Crews, ships' companies Cellar, the lowest room Cruise, to sail for plunder Seller, one who sells Crewel, worsted:Cense, a public tax Cruel, inhumani Sense,- understanding Dam, to'stop water Cere, to wax over Damn, to condemn Searj to burn Dane, a man of Denmark Cent) a hundred Deignr to vouch.safe Scent, smell Day, 24 hours Sent, did send Dey, of Algiers Chagrin, to vex..Doe a female deer Shagreen, a fish skin Dough, bread unbaked -Chaste, undefiled Dun, a brown colour Chas'd, did chasee Done) performed -Chews, cheweth - Fain, gladly Choose, to make choice Feign, to: dissemnble Cholar, rage Faint, langui-d Collar, for the neck Feint, a sham attack Cinque, five Fair, beauLiful - ~Sink, to go down Fare, food. Cion, a sprout Ferrule1 a ring to put, round Sion, a mountain Ferule, tos chastise with a feCite, to -summon - lew, did fly Erula Site,ite,-itation Flue, a soft down Sight, a view Flour, for bread Cit, a citizen Flower, a blossom, Sit, to-be se;ted Forth, abroad 1Cla'e..a sen.tertce Fourth, the n-uber. 4 Ctaw's~ ot!,: al:bo _ rd' Fore, before/-:ClimS; _tc'ascrend' Fou r,. in number _~~~~~~~~111~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~K~~~~~~~~1; ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~O:kSC~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P1~~~~~~~~~~~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ourj:in B3ranBbgs~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~TiEK UNIThD STATE$S' SPELLING BOOK. 83 -. II I Foul, unclean, filthy Fowl, a bird Frays, quarrels Phrase, a mode of speech Freeze, to:congeal Frieze, in architecture Gait, manner of walking Gate, a kind of door.Gall, a bitter substance Gaul, a Frenchman;Gild, to adorn witli go1hi ~c, Guild, a corporation Gilt, adorned with gold.Guilt, sin Glair, the white of.an.egg Glare, to dazzle.Grate, to bprn cdoals in,Great, large Grater, for nutmegs,Greater, larger Grays, the naime of a-p!ace.Graze, to eat grass.Groan,, expression of grief -Grown, increased - Guest, a visitor: Guess'd, did guess.. Ha.il,: to salute Hale, sound, healthy: Hair, of the head Hare, an animal HIart, a kin.d of deer Heart, the seat of life -leal, to\ cure Heal, part.of the foot' He'll, he will Hear,. to he rke-n Here, in'this p)lace Hear'd, dd hear Herd, a drove ~Ieight, up high:ii4t, ca?led or'-ntne, HIew, to cut Hue, a colour Hugh, a man's name Hie, to htste High, lofty Higher, more high. Hire, wages Him, that- man fyrmn, a-divine song Ho - an- interjection Hoe, a garden tool Holehoe, hollowness Whole, perfect Holy, religios - Wholly, perfect-. - _ Hoop, for a tub Whoop, a war shout,.myself Eye, to see with In, within Inn, a taverfn Jewry, Judea Jury, nmen wh.o try causes Kill, to mHurder Kiln, f-.r"brick Lacks, doth' l'ack: Lax, I(yoo e Lade, to d-ip water Laid,' placed Lain,-did lie Lane, a narrow stree Leaf, of a'tree' Lief, villingly 1,Led, did leal d Lead, -soft. heavyv metal Leek, a k'intd of potherb Leak, to-run aut Lessen,-to n miAeless Lesson, a task to learn Lettice,-a: W'om4n's nam-e'Lettuce, a sallad'>heir84 TI-E UITEMD STATE-sC SPELL-ING gC BOK. *. I - f S Levee, attendance' at court Levy, to lay taxes Liar, on-e who tells lies Lier, one lying in wait.'Lyre, a musical instrunien' Limb, a member- - - Limn, to- paint ILo! behold Low, humble, mean, or to bellow as a cow Lone,single - Loan, lent L,ore, learning Lower, more low Made, -did make Mlaid, a waiting woman'Mail, a packet:Male, the he-kind -:Main, chief Mane, of a horse, Maize, Indian corn M-aze, labyrinth: Manner, form, custom Manor, a jurisdiction Marshal, an officer Ml-lartial, warlike AIarten, a kind of bird: Martin, a marn's name lMead, meadow; a liquor MLede, a man of Media-. Meed, a reward Mean, low, niggardly MIien, air, aspect MIleat, food I Meet,:to come together IMete, 1to mea.sute:e Metai, gold, sil,er.i.ron, &c. MIettle, spi rl)i "t. -- Mewl, to cry ts a chhild Mule, a beast of burden Mews, thle Fries- of a cat \_ 1 -Muse, to ponder'Might, power Mite, a small insect:Moamn to lament t Mown, cut down Moat, a ditch "Mote, a particle of dust NWat. Nathaniel ~Gnat, a small stinging fly -a'p, a. short sleep Knap, of a hat or cloth Naught, bad Noug ht nothing. Nay, nouight Neiglh, as" ahorse - Nave, of a w.eel Knave, a rasckl'Need, necessity_ Knead, to work dough Neal, to temper by'heat Kneel, to rest-on the knee INell, EVeanior- - Knell, the sound of a bell New, not old Knew, did know Night, darkness, Knight,.a' title of honour Nit,'a vermin's egg Knit, to make stockings ~No, not so Know, to understand' None, not any Nun, a religious maid Nose, of the facee Knows, knoweth Oar, a thing to row with o)Ur, over QOre, metal unrefined Ofh,.an iterjection: -: Owe, to be indebted - Our, belonginig to us:b THE UNITE D STATES' SPELLING BGOesG, Hour;, sixty minutes Prior, former Pair, a couple. Pries, searches into Pare, to cut off Pu.rize, -t:o' vatUe - Pear, a fruit - Quean,-a dirty woma' na. Pail, a wooden buke: Queen, a king'wfe-'. Pale,wanuting colour ire, 24 sheets of spaer;:-- Palace, a rfyai house: -Choir, a.set.-of::ingr Pallas, the,goddess'ofwisdom Rtace, -td -''. Pain, torment.,:'.. ase, to b"Lt;t.: i, Pane, -a square of' gass -' Rain, fa!ling wat"' ".:'.;.:.' Pall, a funeral cloth Reign, to rule"; " Paul, a man's nam' Rein,f a bridle' Panel,. part of a door' Raise, to slit up-''' Panuhel,'a. kin'd of'saddle Rays, beams,flight: Pause, a stop Raze, to demuishi - I I. Paws, the feet of a beast:-Rap, to strike smaiy Peace,.quietness Wrap, to fold together Piece, a part Rare, uncommon; raw Peak, the top of a thing. Rear, to" erect - Pique, a grudge - Razor, a:tool to: shave:. Peal', - ring of bells,: R-aser, one that razes Peel a rind: Red, a kind f colour: Peter, a man's'name Read, perused. " Petre, salt.-petre Reed, a kinld o plant - Place,. a sjituation-:Read, to peruse Plaice, a kind of fish 1R-eek, to smoke -Plain, even Wreak,- to -exercise ve' Plane, s joiner's tool geancek... -. Plait, a fold;.Rest, repose; Plate. wrought slver. Wrest, to fo... -r Pleas, pladin'gs.' Rtc'hto vomit: Please, to delight'.:: retch, -a rniserabe- pers PI.unm a.kin.d of' Rfreuit- Rime, -a freeing st Plumb, a weight on. a -nline "..Rhyme, in verse.:- J':': Practice, use, hit Rice, ai sort' ofrai, Practise, to exercise'' -Rise, origin praise, commendation Rigger one.'who'rigs: Prays.aeth -Rigour, severity: Pray.y.s-to-;bhlesee'ch -' -,Right, just,and'. Pr ~,O ty -..- -':-Rite;a cereiony.'--'P1e~""?~":e'';'... tPri&;i'.::at - i~ rt -v:' a en, 84. eu t.THE. UTNITI:D STAsTES' sPELLING BOOKR.. Sounds-of the simple and diphthongal vowels as defined by Mir. - Walker. 1 a. The long slender English a, as in fate, pa-per, &c. 2 a. The long ltalian a, as i:n far, fa-ther, pa,pa, mam-ma. 3. a. Tlhe broad German a, as in fall, wall, wa-ter.. 4. a- The slhort sound of the Italian a, s, ian fat, mat, mar-ry. - e. The long e- as in me, here, me-tre, me-dium., 2 e. The short e, as in let, met, get. 1 i.'The diphthongal i, as in-pine, ti-tle. 2 i. The- short simple i, as in pin, tit-tle. 1. o. The long open o,- as-in no, note, no-tice. 2 o. T'he long close, o, as in move, priove. 3 o. The longbroad o, as in nor, for, or; like the broada/ 4: o. The short broad o, as in not, hot, got. I u. The long diphthongal mz as in tube, cu-pid. - 2 m. The short simple u, as in tub, cup, sup. 3-u. The middle or obtuse u, as in bull,4u1l, pull. - oi. Thle loitg boad o, and the sliort i,-as in oil.ou. The iolog broad o, aud the middle obtuse u, as in thou, potind.; -AKE to the:sounds of -the Vozvels as marhked in: thec S-e ellzng' Tables. LonglgS". SJhort. Broad a hSte -hht -hll -e - mete: met there -. figl!t it - - bird o, noto not- love:- muse but b b ull y my Egypt- - oi. -] reJoice oy5 Z boy oo room bookSilent consonants in Italickl.g, gh th fii -st sound l th second sound flo,udi: as, gniiat, kenife child; chdli: haise' gave, rage:. ghost, Ilau4 -.. sight, rose thick': *hQou, t=hes= k: A,2.:.:86 THE UNITV.D STATES' SPELLI-NG BOOK. WVright, a workmnan Slight, neglect Road, the highway Sleighlt, dexterity Rode, did ride Sloe, a small fruit'. Row'd, did- row' Slow, dull, not swift:' Roe,a female deer [boat Soar, to-mount upwards Row, a rank, or to work a Sore, a tender place Rood,. onefourth of an cre Sord, graeisy, turf -Rude, rough, uncivil-. Sword, a weapon:.Rote, by. heart -;'Soared, did soar-'Wrote, (id write. So, thus Buff, a neckcloth Sow, to scatter Rough, not smooth - Sew, with a needle Rung, did ring Sole, part of a shoe: only Wrung, twisted:Soul, the spirit of man - Rye, a kind of grain Stair, a step Wry, crooked Stare, to -ook' earnestly Sail, of a ship.Steal, to take by theft.Sale, the act of selling' Steel, hard metal Satire, keen language Stile, steps between enclosures Satyr, -a sylvan god Style, manner of expression Scene, a part:ofa play Straight, not crooked -. If Seen, beheld- -Strait, narrow Seine, a fish-net Succo.or, help Scilly, ainisland Sucker, a- young shoot Silly, foolish.. Sum, the whole Sea, tle ocean Some, a part See, to behold Sun, the fountain or source Seam, made by sewing -. of heat and light. Seem, to appear.: Son, a male child S!ignior, the emperniur of theSuttle, neat weight Senior,-elder [Turks Subtle, cunning Sent, ordered away -Suttler, a seller of provision Scent, smellj. Subtler, more subtle -Shear,i -to- cut with shears Tacks, small nails Shire, a county Tax, a rate--Sbonle did shine Tail, the end -Sthown, shewn, did. show Tale, a story Si're,'a father Tare, weight allowed'Sigher, one.wwho sighs T-:ear, to rend Sine, in geometlr:Team, of.horses or oxe.n'. s;;~-Fign, fa t1oJ. 0 Teem, to bring forthi::5plg.#0- .*vrV'rYT rn qTATE'S SPELLING BOOK. Tear, water from the eyes,; Ti er, a row- of gulns Their, otf them There, in that place; The, an article Thee, thyself: Threw, d(id throw: Through, from side to_side Throne, a seat:o stat'. Thrown, cast.Tide, flux of tl~-sea Tied, did tie Time,-past pre-senft, and future Thyme, a kind of her Told,related Toll?d, did toll' To, unto Too likewiseToa, couple, Toe, of the fotTow, to drag along Tray, a wooden disWi Trey, the No. 3 at card, Va'e, a valley Veil, a covering Vain;, useless Vatne, a weathercock Vein, a blood vessel Vial, a small bottle Viol, violin, a fiddle Wade, to go in the water Weigh'd, did weigh Wait, to tarry: Weight, heavihness Wail, to lament -Wale, the rising part in cotl Wist, -part of the body XWaste, to dfestroy Wall, of stone or brick.Wawl, to cry, to howl'Ware, merchandise Wear, to wear clothbes Way, a road Weigh, to poise Weak, feeble Week, sevent days Wean, to put from the breaq Weeng to imagine -W eath:er, dlisp6sition of the arl Wethe.r, a kind of sheep Wood, timber Would, was willing Yew, a tree of tough wo.ok You, yourself Ewe, a female sheep. TABLE XXVII. Word,s which are nearly alike in' sountL Accidence, a grammnar A ccidentts, casu'alties.?.charo, the name of a vaul~y wit c, a piece of-land - i~tnv an l-finsect A.-iat, uncle's wife." Ate, did eat Eig}ht, the number,!0 Assistance, lhelp: ir. A\ssistants, h'.le s Atten-dalnce,'wai aintgV. Attendants, vwairelr'. BWl9d, without hai4t BaR.wll'd d hawi; I 1- 1 1:0 V IN A A _ L_1;A,,i.1-- --. -- -- -_ -_ br A-4~LT~C~ ".VTFjjjjU Y__-,"_ -__ -..- - -..II17~, ~ 710r! uNrTEDr STATI-S' SPELLINCG BOO.13all, a routnd substance Licorice, a sweet root. Bawl, to cry alod Loam, a kind of earth Beat, to strike. Loom, a weater's mrchl eet,~ a ~garlden r;oo L00oose, to'Slacken. Cannon, a great gun:- Lose to suffer loss Canon, a rule or law Mall,a wooden am Cession, a resigning Mal, tobet Session, of acourt Mare, a she horse Ch'ronicalt relating to timee Mayor, a magstate Chronicle, a history - IMedal, a coin- Correspondence, intercourse Meddle, to interpo: - Correpondents, who corres. MedIr,-a-_fruit _ - Counc i,An assembly [pond Meddler, a busy body;Counselj advice M:essage, an errand, Dear, cOstly LMessuage,a house Deer, a wild animal- Miner, a worker -ir trjtne&: Dependance, relianee: Minor, one under age::Dependants, who depend i More, a greater quantity Dipsert,s to frsake Miower, otle who mows-'Dessert, thelast course Naval, relatin to ships Dire, dreadful N e,ael part of the body Dier9 a;1 stainer of cloath. Neither, not either Ere, beFbre- -' Nether; ower Eer, ever e:0Patience, endurance Feat an: action Patients, sick per~sost Feet,: plural of foo: - Pole, a long stickFr, a sort of pio - Poll,) the heal: F7 lur, so'ft h: i of besas Pore, cof the skin - a---Fea,-an insect - -: -Pour, to pour water I-l-ee, to runaway Presence, being preasett -Go.er, -,oe wh. goes Presents, gifts,-:Gore, clotted blood Principal, thief Gr -vease, so'ft'ft'--;-Principle, a first- cause Greece;, country Profit, gain BI'.19, a lage:'toom t Proplhet, a foreteller Haul,tdrag along Sea4 to1iurn - - I-nnocence, harmnlessness - eer, a prophet - Innocents, habes - Suer, one who suet, jntense, Vehement- Sure, certain - Intents,purposes P - reithe to;curl or:C.Wat korish, over-nice Writhe, to distot:TABLE'XXVIII. Worord,s Weliic are so?mewh-at`'-inilar in sound, and -wthicA: are vulgarly sounded alike, but shou:ld be pronounced'tith a distinct difference. Abel, a mant's-name Able, having power Accept,- to,receilye Except, to leave out Access, an aproach Excess, a su3perfluityAxe, to -cUt Ask, to request Affect, to move EIffect, to bri.ng to p-ass-1 Allowed;- g.rante d Alfoud, with a noise Arrant, notorious Errand, a tnressage E.rrant, wandering Bacon-, smoked pork: Beacon', a lighthouse Ballad, a song Ballette, -a dance.Ballot, to vote,Baron, a title of honourt' Barren, unfrutfill Bile; an angry swelling-- Boil as water on the fire:Boy, a lad.Buoy, to bear upBreaches, brokenpl-aces Breeches,-;a part of dress Bridal, nuptial - - - l,ridie,, for,a horse Brit.t.ain, a, couiniry Brit on,.a -British man Breton, a place in France Bust, an image Burst, to-break -or fly ope.u Calais, a city in France -Chalice, a "cup Candid, honest, free opell -, Candied-, -lid candy Capital, principal -Capitol,.a buiding;l: at RomeCaptor, o ne who takes a.:prizr Capture, to take captive Cara.t a weight Carrot, a-garden root - Caret, -a mark ('A)in:;an-ma.Cents, -plural of ce-nt' Since, after-- - Censer, for incense -Censor,.a -reformer Censu;e,- to blame Century,-,a 100 yearsCentauiy,v an herb Sentry, a~ gu-I,rd d Civil, kind,- complaisant;. Seville, the name of a placq, CQoat, a garment Cot, a -fold or cottage Quote to cit' - Coffin'fo the dead:[ii Coughin g, the act off Co' ip Colld.iant, a truity fri enio -- Confilent, posCtive: Concert, of music - Consort,ga wi:e Cik, tKo calk:a sh].p- Courier -a rales-e - -' \.. 90f TiHE UNLITED STATE S' SPEL,ING, 1l00,. co pl. measu.-. Currier, a dresser of leather Full, complete measure Creak, to my. ke a noise Frances, a woman's name Cree.) a cove Francis, a man's name Cri-k, a pain in the neck Gesture, action, carriage Currant, a berry Jester, one who jests Current, a stream' Grander, more grand Cymbal, a musical instru. Grandeur, magnificence nient Groat, fourpence.Symbol, a sign Grot, grotto, a cave Cypress, a tree Harsh,i rough, seveire Cy'prus, an island' Hash, minced meat Descent, a going dow.n Heaven, the.regions abovt Dissent, a disagreement Haven, a harbour Dew, a moisture. Idle, lazy, not busy Do, to act Idol, an image Disease, sickness I'11, I will Disseize, to dispossess Oil, liquid fat Decease, to die Aisle, of a church Dollar, a silver coin Impostor, a cheat Dolour, grief, sorrow Imposture, a fraud Dome, an arched roof Ingenious, having genitfi D oom, a sentence Ingenuous, candid Doze, to slumber Jest, a joke:Does, doth Just, a right, honest Dust, fine dry- irt Kennel, a hut for dogs Durst, dared Kernel, seed; a gland East9 where the sun rises Kine, cows'Yest, the foam of beer: Coin,- money:Eaten, devoured Kind, benevolent Eaton, a town's name Coined, did -coin -Envy, to grudge Legislator, a lawgiver Ernvo, ain' embassador Legislature, the power which Exercise, to labour makes laws E-EXorcise, to cast out devils Lieu, place Extant, now in being - oo, a game at cards Extent, utmost limits Line, a htring lellow, a companion Loin, a joint. of veal Feller, one who fells Load,a burden b File, a kind of tool Lowed, dido. o - Foil, to overcome lMarsh, wet.ground,', ol, an ideot Mash, to bruise;C.THE 1NXTrD 9$tATR,E S-PELLING BOOK. Iesh, -of a net Mild,- pleasant Mile, eight furlongs Mind, inteliigent power Mine, belonging to me Muslin, fine cotton Muzzling, tyin3g the mouth' Mole, a small blind animal Mould, to shape: to must News, tidi9-gs Noose, a rlunning knot Of; ov, belonging to Off, at a distanc-e Order, method - Ordurre, dung.'Palate,.of the mouth Pallet, a- little -bed Pastor, a. shepherd Pas ure, land for grazing Patron, a benefactor' Pattern., a specimen Pies, a kind of foodc Poise, to balance Pilate, Pontius Pilate'Pilot, a guide at sea Pillar, a column Pillow,-to rTest the head. on Pint, h-alfa quartl Point, a stop Poach, to boil slightly Porch, an entrance Poesy, poetry'' Posy, a nosegay -P.op!r, a kind of tree Popular, muchl likied -.op-pula-ce, the pieople:Poputoi:S-i full of pe ple P.:;e..cldent, an exrmiMe!..esldenlt, one who presides':Pi:esser, one whvo presses- -.'.-Press'ie, weight:Princes, kings' sons Pri6ncess, a kilg;~s daugahter Quaver, in music uiver, a place for arrows RXcK, to torture. XVteck,' ruin: shipwreck -: Raisin, a clried grape Reasona,a cause Reddish, s.rmewhat red' R-adlis h9 a gaarden root Relick, a remnant R2elict, a widlow RIyal, a Spanish coit - Royal, lkingly Sabbath, sunday Saboaoth, hosts Salary, w. ages Celery, a sailed-herb.Savaour, odou-e, tastes.snel} Saviour, Christ Sects, parties. in. religion - S x, male and femrale Soon, quickly S,woon,.to faiint Starling, a singing birdSterling, Eingliish monriey Tenour, a pafct in m- usick Tenure, conditions of hoild.. Tile, fo-r -a nhouse Toil, to labour Tower, a fortified place Tourg a journey Valley,'b itween: two- hillsJ Vlue,:) i he wavorth. of a thingU ndo0 to ~take to pieces Undue, not- due _Vandev,: to'raminblei,about Wonder,.tdimirlatio i:.W1.hich, this or tiLat -. W-itch, a:cuning_:women: w.ihethor, iwhich; of the tw. _'N- a -re:__ -r---L-7-~lr-ras r - - I a -1 -, 9:I02 T T1iU UNIT t TAT2'T R PELLTNG 1!OtboK. Whither, to: what rplace Y-: rn, spun wool -' - Wrath, anger ---Yearn, to be moved withl Wroth, to be angry -' compassion:...- --. TABLE -XXIX. Words,P~elt alike, b-zt u'hich d'jr in ponnciation and: meaning, Cor'n duc,t, -nanagement, be- 4 Tear, water from tlem eyes,' vi. th..V>iour To Tear, to pull in pieces To- Con dud'ct- to lead, to di- A Sow, a female hog rect To Sow, to scatter seeld i-n-:A Co'n test,.a dispute -differ the groundt,,:?en.ce. - RA Bow, an inst-rument of war To`..' on: te st, to,-strive- tO To Bow, to bend the body in -contend'. respect -Fre quent often seen, often A Mow.'a loft where 1ay or occurring - ngrain is.id:up -To Fre quLent, to visit often- To Mow, to cut with a irth'e A -Min'ute -the sixtieth part A Hoatse, a place to live in of an h0-our, - To Hous:,, to halrbour, to, Mi autte,. small, slender shelter An Ob'.ject, ithat on which Use, advantage, customo...:.-':one is'empl.oyed, To. U' se, to' employ to, an_y ~-To (.b je'ct, to oppose pur.1pose -; Su'b-ject, onewho is gov- Close, s,.tt fst, confined:ern:!ed - -: To Ciose, to hut, tou finish.To.Sub je'ct, to.m ake sub- e Greatse, the Soft part o, th,:' u' --'i -' fatA'. Pre' sentat, a'.donation To Grease, to stnear vwith To Pre se'nt,'to ive, to show i rerase ~:.A T 6'r_ment, p:in, misery An Ex cu'se,; an apo0logy -To.Tor mae-nt,',t'o put t pain, To Excuse, to adt;it oa. tove' -. apology.* -.. e; - ":a-t4' o, word are dis,. ae istinrished bv the- in-t._hle:i:rst.:.-g,.i~,bias.;rp..;:and: i.t:he -second, flatik..-- - k..-; -THE NIlTEDI STATEM' SP,,LTNG _BOO.. 3 TA-BLE XXX. Wards in zwhick the Pronunciation dEf'era remarkably fromn the aselling. Sfpeling. Pronunciation. Sfellirn. Pronunciatikwt Aisle, Ile Ha'lf pence, N pence A' pron, A' purn. Hau't boy, 11 boy. Beaux, Boes Hi'c cough, Hiz'ccup Belle, Bell House' wife hz zfBi's cuit, Bis Kit. I' ron, I' urn Boa't swain, Bo sen Lieu te' nant, Lecv ttn maptBu' ry, Ber re One,. Wun?I. - BI' sy, Biz ze Once, Wunce Bu' si ness9, Biz ness Phthi' sick, Tiz ziek Cat' sup, Catch u a Ut, Rap goo Co'ck swain, 0Ck sn - Sche' dule,. Co' lo nel, CGir nel Schism, -- zm' Corps, Core Schis' matick,Siz ma tick-. Cu curn ber, Kon cumn ber Se yen' night SI n nit Cu'p.board, et'ib burd Sub' tie, SU t tie Cri' tique, Crit t-k Two, Too E cla't, E clwiu Vi'c tuals, V.fit tlz Ewe, Wai'st coat, W6 ks:t Gaol, 7ail.Wo' men, Wirz ri -a'lf pen ny, Hd p ezp ne Yacht, Tot'...,..! T A B LE XXXI. - Words wuhiZch are ften pronouncedvery erroneously, - Bile for boil. Pyzon for poison,':Pint for poitit. Cheer for chair, V;:ch for catch. Hair for air. Yourn for yours. Air for hair. * Though the manner in which these words, -and others of a, similar nature, are freqnently pronouoced, is eotremely erroneouso yet as youlng persons ofeducat.ion, as well as thers,a,gre apt to timitate what tlhey hear, it is proer to guard them? a ai: -r. i,Lpt a pro-unciatia.94 THE -TNITED': STATES' SPE:L.TN'2P t.00OOK - Hern for heris -- - - Harrow for arroW. lI.izen for his., -Arrow for harrow.. Weal for' veaL.e:r=i nDroWnded fordrowned.. Rensh for rinse.. Natur for nature, Fift -fo-r fifith, - - --- Creturf or creature. Sixt for sixth. Winder for window. -Gether for gatlher. Sittiatiot for situation. Kittle for kettle. Eddicatlon:for education, Sithe for sigh -- Cirkilation6for circulationl, Tower for tour. Lioarv for liibrary. -Saicer: forscer er. saucer Wilnegar for vinegar. Dixonary f0r dictionary.,; - TABLE XXXII.' " VWords: in:which. the terminations ar,-er, or, ouzr, and reb have exactly the same sound, vi, that. of ur,t Beeg gar nec tar- s1 gar - r' col lar pillar vulgar- lar dollar scho lar ce dar. mor tar. -Dan ger sing er cham be. speak er gan der sup per ci der strn:ger lod ger ush er gro cer wa fer. Ac tor ma nor ju lor trai tor debt or - pas tor mayor - tor,doc-tor. rec tor -mi nor.1-i quor au thor - tai lor AAr moutr ho nour va loutr neigh hour candour' ran cour vi.gotur hu mour. co our - splei n dour la bour harbout suc cour fa vo-ur ~ Cen tre- a. cre mena gre salt petre lus tre:-: fi bre mi tre se pul chre scetp-tre,.lucre. ni tre.~spec. tre~. - dme't-re' - sa bre -* T uh ih(e(h.cs comt'prised in, this table, are not numelous, ph's"~ th sx:.,iScfient to escite the learner's at'Leniol', b~h Wt,--i 7-.'IVa' andi~the pt,rolunciatmin. of such wods:T-HE. U NITED STATES. SPEL:LING nBOOInt 9$S TABLE XXXIXIXI.... -' Words in which the:initial letters e, and i, are often misapplied.: Em balm- -en force:.. em beg: zle: en gross em pd6.er ish en join en camp e -: -'en list en chant'ee roll' en close en shrine en croach en su,re en dite en tail en dorse.en treat. I m bit ter5 - b in r cUm:Bei i m bo dy,in fame- im bold en in gen der-:':ilmbo som -in graft im brue n quire:im bue - in snare im plant -in trust im pri son... i twine in crease- in: wrap.' TABLE XXXIV., - - OP.BBRE- VI TION S. - * W 0, iss o-:ner A. A. S. Feilowf ofthe A. Com. Commissioner merican Acadiniy.;Cr Credit C. A. S.- Fellowr of th CGon- Cwt. FHu dred weight necticut Acldemyr."-'D.D D. ctor of Divinity: A. B. Bachelor'f Arts " Dr. DIi'..ct`,r or D)ebtorl A. D. In the yegr of our Dec. Deceber Lord.:D -p Dputy. A.M. Master of Arts,be- Deut.- Dcuteronomy. fore noo-n,or -'ithe year Do. or ditto, the same of the world -. G. E, for- example Bart. Baronet Eccl Ecclesiastes B. D. Bachelor of Divinity -i Ep. Epistle C. or Cent. an hundred E - English Capt. Captain Eph.:Ephes4ins Col. CoIozlel Esa-. -Esaias Cant. Canticles Ex. Eamrnple, or Exodus Chip[ C1ap ter - Fb. February. ~Chri-ona. Clrniicles - F~.R. S, Fellbw of the Royal Co, Company- - ciety - - -. *;_ - s