Another semi-religious periodical was the _Literary and Evangelical Register_, "containing scientifical, evangelical, statistical and political essays and facts, together with missionary intelligence and miscellaneous articles, interspersed with poetry." This magazine was edited by Eugenio Kincaid and published at Milton, Pennsylvania. It was begun in July, 1826, and continued until June, 1827.
The _Village Museum_, "conducted by an association of young men" (Vol. I, 1819-20), was published by Gemmill and Lewis at York, Pennsylvania. It bore for its motto:
Along the cool-sequestered vale of life We keep the noiseless tenor of our way.
The magazine is full of the neighborhood and gay with local color. It ceased in July, 1820.
Adams, John Quincy, his commencement oration, 65; 88-9; his epitaph on Joseph Dennie, 110-11
"American Addison, The" (Joseph Dennie), 90
American Journal of Homoeopathy, The, 215
American Journal of the Medical Sciences, The, 199
American Magazine, The (No. 2), 28, 34, 35, 39, 41, 43, 46, 220, 242
American Phrenological Journal, The, 224-225
American Philosophical Society, 46, 89, 177, 180, 198
American Sunday School Magazine, The, 202
Analectic Magazine, 123, 145, 178-180, 188
"Annandius" (pen-name of Joseph Shippen), 33
"Arthur Mervyn" (memoirs of the year 1793), 80
"Atlanticus" (pen-name of Thomas Paine), 52
Atlantic Journal and Friend of Knowledge, 209
Bartram, John, (his botanical garden), 89; 131
Bell, Robert, 10; his Third Street shop, 11
Biddle, J.B., editor of Medical Examiner, 73
Blackstone, publication of his "Commentaries," 10
Brown, Charles Brockden, 15, 20, 79-80; 108, 114, 116, 117, 121, 150, 152-170, 236
Bulwer, his plagiarism of "Last Days of Pompeii," 210, 211
Burnett, Frances Hodgson, her first story, 226
Cave, Edward, founder of the _Gentleman's Magazine_, 23
"Climenole" (pen-name of Jos. Quincey), 126
Cooke, Geo. F., his visit to America, 177
"Cousin Alice" (pen-name of Alice Haven), 213
Coleridge, Samuel Taylor, 143, 176; introduction to Irving, 178
Condie, Thomas (History of the Plague in Philadelphia), 77-8; his biography of Mrs. Merry, 78
"Common Sense," origin of the pamphlet, 50
Cooper, James Fenimore, his publication of "Precaution," 18; 20, 220, 221