davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20

c%.neuion oh' a. ,Tm ny learned eert,r,o,
ihr. Pe,>,s") upeii t',st G.Lje&, Il. noh,.
had fceHle,l to Fay that the poiu, in re..,'I,
the treatment os neu,rals was rcG.rv.,i -.
Sernment. lie wil.ed 20 e~arn,LcM,vr "
ticr it wculd be nece.rary to bloe k,.t. :
French Hands, and TO Intercept Ter trad. .
tween thefe settlements and their ro,b.~
try! This information he conceived to r..
ceiiary, indeed it was rendered 10 hy th- 49,;
on OF the learned gentl. maa, as he firmlv h-l;.,
ed the exit :nce of an artful and infdious ~.
ftandlng on that point between France AMI 4,
merica. The fecond qas9;nn with viii =.
had to trouble The noble lu-,, related to H.. -.
port of fpecie which had taken place foms 49,,
ago and he wif,ed to learn under what az -.
rstolution Of the houfe, furh money had besn
voted? Tn Ian 9uehion he had tn Al. 49,
wne.ner or not the noble lord was in podefion
OF a4y Information reipstting Bnenos Avrea
iuhiequent to that before the pubic. f
Lord Howick replied in anrwer RI IN. en-
queftion or the hon. baronet, that with r.rnaJa
to %nentrals, the treaty between Crea,-B,;t,in
and America would not prevent ,h;s conn.
from diftrefiing the of n. go
carried on IN neutral n!ips. He ChouId. NV
ever, decline further explanation upon tb;s f,,,-
Ject at Prelent, as he might b. led into = ORE.
mature Giicu'non or the matters contained in .
treaty which had not yet been ratified w
regard to the biloxi lde of the French ;1,nJs
the risst or blockade naturally prew out of ,
tate OF war, and the enforcement of blocL,de
depended upon his majeiiy's directions. THO
was a matter of preroestive with which tb-
honfe had no right to msdIle, uni. f. mon go
iirong grounds of mifcon,u0 on the mr., %
m'nifers. With regard to the expor, of fnc-
cie, the fact was, that the money 10 fent va.
the balance o. the fun voted TO the Emoeror of
Knha, ON the Trf coalition between tina, Mo
march and Autria 5gainft France. On the FUR
Jref OF Buenos Ayres, he was not aware of any
communication having reached government.
which was not already before the punlic.
Sir Il. Turton eXDiai isd, aud faiS that IN.
money juft fent to RnGia. had not received he
%idnc'Ion OF a vote of the houCt.
Lord Howick explained, that the money mo-.
TENT was merely the balance CT 4 fun voted
two years ago.
Sir I. Turton declared himfeN perfectly "a
tished. "
The Britinl frigate Theton has taken = v,y,,-
bic fhip from Manila, and carried her i'm,
Mocha, fe was fpppcfed to be worth 400.
600 dollars. The Britiih carry in French priya.
teers daily.
Mr. Munror, minifer 1T london. r,eans+o
rctnr"'o this country in the dip Londoa Psrkc..
M D"ngill, which was TO fail in all January
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20
HOUSE or COMMONS,
TuefdaY. Ian. 90.

Sir I. Turton obferving a noble Lord (TIo.
wick in his place, wihed TO call his attention
toa few queltIons upon certain points of mate
fla' importance. lie was not aware of any re-
ferve on the part Of miniaers in regard 10 the
Treaty concluded with America; but if he IN
dcFisood the noble lords former ahlyer 10 a
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20
NEW-YORK, March 9.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,
Reteisfd BY the Enterprise from London, and
TIE James from liverpool, svitb Liverpsol
dates TO the SAB Of Januay /; and Lenlon
lsfei 10 tie a2I.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20

and fucb y the averion TO this ~fc,sice, iha. he
faw many ~intanccs of the confcripts efcor;sd to
Join the army hand. cuffed and chained, guarded
by the gems d'srmes.
The report of the defeat Of the French corps
in Dalmatia, BY the Rufians, whole lauding on
that coat TO the number of 10000, we d.euti-
oned Tome weeks fince, contiRues to he circu-
lated. The French confhted of 5000, under
the command of general Lauriiton, who, at the
date ofthe laft authentic advices, were blockad-
ed in Ragufa. The report of yeterday we have
not been able to trace to any accredited fource
of information.
Orders have been inued by Government for
remitting a fam of soc, Oool. to the continent.
This fura is the balance Of the fubRdy due to
our allies by the lat treaty. A frigate is order
ed to take it to Gotteuburgh, it being in fpe-
Gle, and an infurance was yeterday efs9ed
upon i. at L'oyd's.
A paper of yefterday fays-"A gentleman
who lately left Holland, and landed at Rams.
gate on Saturday,, we learn fome intereaing in
telligence respecting the fate of the interior OF
France. From the accounts given by this gen.
tlemen, who has been recently travelling thro'
a great part OF that country as IN American,
it appears, that the coat is left bare of regular
troops. and the defence of the country confid-
ed foley to the national guards and fuch was
the eaimation in which Bonaparte was held by
the people, that they hoped, as we'll AS with
ed, whenever they could with fafety exprefs
their wines, a reverfe of fortune might afford
them an opportunity of Kidding themielves of
the tyrant and his family"
IMPERIAL HEADQUARTERS AT POsEN,
DECEMBER Is, 1906.
Napoleon, Emperor of the French and King Of
Italy,
We have decreed and do decree as follows:
Art. l.-All the Engliih merchandise, or pro-
duaions Of the Englifh Colonies, which have
been placed under requifticn at Hamburger,
Lubec and Bremen, fhall be Immediately re-
moved to France.
2. The Governor-G General of the Hanfe
Towns, our Minifter at Hamburger, and GU In
tendant for the faid Towns, hall form a Coun-
Gil for the accountability and removal of the
merchandise. They hall correfpond with our
M'niter of Finance with refpe6 to the maya
zines 20 be eitabli(hed at the points on the from
tiers of France where the Englih merchandise
fhall be %depofited.
Our Minilter of War and Finances are charg-
ed with the execution of this decree.
NAPOLEON.
Capt. Pearfs, Of the Haicyon, of IS guns, eap,u-
red, off Cape St. Martins, on the 18th Dec. the
SPaniih fhip Neptune Dios de les Mares, of ID guns,
after a gallant action. The force oppoitd to the
Haleyon, belides the flip, was the brig La Vergin
di Solidad, Of A guns, and the zsbec FL Wives, Of
IL guns-both of which efcaped.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20
From tie London Gasetie, ian. 10.

At the court Of Queens Palace, the 18th of
January 1907, prsfent the kings mott excellent
msjety, in council.
Whereas the French government has iTued
certain orders which in violation of the ufsges
of war, purport to prohibit the OF
all neutral nations with his MaieRy's domini.
Mons ; and alto to prevent fuch nations from
trading with aay other country in any articles
the growth, produce or manufacture Of his ma.
ieRy', dominic -; and whereas the flid govern.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20
LOWER ELBE, January /.

The report of the French fufaIning A fever.
defeat from the Rufhans continues to maintain
itielf. The engagement cook place between
the Vifula and the Bug, and the lofs of the
fTench is ftated at near 10000 men in killed
and prtoners. However this may be, there car
be no doubt that the affairs of the French in
Poland are in a very bad way nor is it fuppo.
fed by any one they will be able to maintain
their ground in that country, as the Rufians.
by official documents, have low the following
force IN the field ;-Troops of the line, three
corps, coniilting of $4,000 men each, l5o. 600
troops OF %referve, ALTO regulars /; 100, 900 Cot
Jacks, Bafkirs, Calmucks and Kirailc /; o 1000
new levy, completed jan. /, 1907 100000.
a levy IN a MATS, on their frontiers, for the pro.
tect'on OF the empire (; contributing A total of
l,o76 900. IN addition to thefc, a new lew of
recruits winch will be ready on the III of
March will produce 10000 men-By the Ian
accounts from Berlin, one third of the French
ARMY is dangerously i'll. Murat is 70 bad that
his recovery is defpaired OF; and Napoleon him
fell is laid 10 be ferioufly indifpofcd.
Private letters from Koenigfberg of the 18th
init. Rate, that her PruGian majeRy died of A
nervous fever on the fame day. The left wing
OF the French army, after taking Thorn, was
marching againf Koenigiberg. Moi of the in.
h%abItants had taken fight to Meme!, where
his Pruiiian maicfy's effects had arrived. The
RiSHSu, hHuiIS IneT rear 10 uDfate, now mite
all their forcesto conquer the kingdom of pruf
liza. The king, however, is at the head of near
10000 men,, executive of the Ruifian auxiliaries
under Toltoy. SaxoDy and Prunia are on the
eve of famine.
The emperour Napoleon is faid to have fold
to the king of Holland the cities of Hamburg.
LuSeck, and Bremen, on condition of Lis re-
celving a certain annual tribute.
by private letters from BucharcR, of the
18th ult. the grand feignior has confsnled TO re-
celye a Rufian garriion at ConaantinopIe.
Pahwan Oglou is now a vanll of Rudia.
whole troops have occupied Widdin. Bender,
Cnockz'n, and Jaaay, have been voluntarily
surrendered by the commandants of their ref.
Peetive garr'fons; but Runia profeGes to rel
peel the independence of the Porte, and To qua.
rantee 1t, agreeable to treaty.-The Archduke
Charles of AuGria is about to fct out for Gal
licia, to take upon him the ommand of A con-
hdsrable army. The %fortrefs of S,riaund i,
frI II rolelted, and Mortier, with the eighth
corps OF the French army, remains inactive.
altoona, January 9.
The accounts which have reached ns from the
Turkiih provinces in Europe, naies that the
RuiIians have not only occupied Choczim and
JaHay, but ALTO Bender, Bucharen, and Wild.
den, and are dpOroachino the f-op,,s-o IS NJ
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20

Capt. Pearfs, Of the Haicyon, of IS guns, eap,u-
red, off Cape St. Martins, on the 18th Dec. the
SPaniih fhip Neptune Dios de les Mares, of ID guns,
after a gallant action. The force oppoftd to the
Haleyon, belides the flip, was the brig La Vergin
di Solidad, of a guns, and the zsbee Ell Wives, of
IL guns-both of which efcaped.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20
ALTONA, January Q.

~ HbIUHAJ january 2.
The accounts which have reached ne from the
Turkilh provinces in Europe, nates that the
Rutiians have not only occupied Choczim and
J aiiay, but ALTO Bender, Bucharet, and Wild.
den, and are approaching the frontiers of Dal.
malta.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20

Mr. Munror, minifer 1T London, means 70
rctnr"'o this country in the dip London Parke,.
MD"ng'il which was to fail in all January.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20

The BritiHl frigate Theton has taken 4 valus.
bic hip from Manila, aua carried her int,
Mocha, fhe was fpppcfed to be worth 400.
900 dollars. The Britith carryin French priya.
teers daily.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-03-02
4ate DmtGons.

NEw-YORK, FEB. 9.
A ferry boat with numbcr IF pas
sengers from powles Hook, al.er rett-
ing almost in, was caught in the ice,
and drifted down half way to the Mar.
Tows.-At shutdown she was complete
ly surrounded BY the ice, and no pros
p.ct Of her getting extlicated. We
tear some, If not all will perish, As the
Weather IS extremely severe.
The ferry boat mentioned above, re-
manned between this and the Narrows
all night and was observed near Red
Hook yesterday morning, still in the
les. Mr.. Matthew Stevenson, Mr.. Gar
get Fountain, and another man, hu-
manely volunteered, and in light boa
which they occasionally hadto haul Over
the ice, reached the ferry boat abou
seven miles below the Citv. The,
found on board, Capt. Van Verst, vii.
and two children, three other men pas
sengers, and two ferrymen, all Of whon
at the Imminent hazard Of their live
they took into the skiff, and miracu
lOusly landed them at Fort Jaw abou
three O'Clock in the afternoon, wher
they were received most humanelv b,
Captain Wylie, with whom they tooi
some INSTRUMENTATION which he WI
them to town in his barge-The ferrt
boat was left drifting with the ice.
Fromthe severity Of the night, it was
expected some Of the passengers had
penshed-they saved themselves, how
ever, by ju&cious management. They
all crowded into a kind Of forecastle (the
onlyPlace of shelter in those bosts) drew
Inc toresal close over the place Of en-
trance, to keep out the frost, and with
the aud of two blankets, and some great
coats, they made themselves comfor-
table as It was possible TO Be in the situ-
auon 50 dangerous. Mr.. Van Vcrst
lay with his children's feet to his breast,
and his wife in his arms. The meet
ing Of the deliverers and delivered was
truly affecting-tears fowed--and the
power Of utterance overcome with iov
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-03-02

teresting and important. What can be
the alarming facts 50 plainly referred
to by Mr.. Lyon, MIR. Ellio; and others
MIR. Lyon says there is danger Of war,
and that danger will be more apparent
at the end of fortnight. MIR. Elliot
saws, We cannot avoid war without ma
H2aa( di~grac~, and challenges any
men.ber /. deny it; and at the same
tiute to vote tlot the people that pos
s-ss the same Information asls possess
sd hy every member of the House.
Compare these public declarations and
Challenges with what tie President a
few days vagO said about ire wisdom of
his measures having placed US in the
paths Of peace and justice, and what arc
we to think are we indeed upon the
eve of war, or what Is worse, Of ma
tional degradation and disgrace, and
will not our Executive give sufficient
notice even to put in practice the advice
Of Mr.. Nelson, by flying to the noun
tains with such articles as we can carry
along, while the balance is left for tie
enemy? 1.-THE assertions Of our Re-
representatives. have any foundation in
truth, the insCrutable secrecy Of tAe
cabinet amounts to little less than trea-
son against the people. 1t is surely
time to sound the tocNn Of alarm,
when, though the President is soothing
Us into security with declarations that
he has placed Us in the paths Of peace
and Justice with all nations, such bold
and decided language as the above is
held upon the floor Of Congress, by the
very supporters Of the administration.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-03-02

FOR LIFUTFNANT-C 0VERNOR,
DWARD II. ROBBINS, Esq.
And to recommend to their
fellow-cititzens an UNITED and
PERSEVERING EXERTICN
TO effect these objects.
CT THE most perfect harmony pre-
vailed at the meeting, accompanied
by firm and general persuasion,
, that nothing will be wanting 10 en-
sure success, if the friends of the
!, present virtuous and excellent Chief
Magistrate, who still compose y great
, majority Of our citizens, will attend
on the day Of election, and support
their OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
has right to expect and does cx-
Pect, that the friends to her prosper
ity and honor will be at their posts.
|, and do their duty.
cts nor IL n1o7rah 10 command suc-
cost
Bur sell d nr9rs.-We zgiH Deserve
it,"
s-|%F00~C,~<~C1ICcO~~~r ~.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-03-02
NATIONAL DEFENCE.

ne debate in the House of Repre-
9ehtauves on the question of adopting
l measures for national defence, saws tho
22'Fe0 ''ates Gazette, is peculiarly in
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-03-02

The Council Of Appointment Of New
York State, have removed Dewitt Gin
ton from the office of Mayor of the city
OF New-York, (the most lucrative post
IN the State) and appointed the hon.
qmlth Thompson, to that office.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-03-02

g Fer what IS a life-nay what are thou
sand lives, brother Toby, to an Hypothe-
sis
Americans reflect upon the past-I scarce
lv Iare bid YOU look TO the future. All
thele is TERRIBLE Peoples Friend.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-03-02

'l' ullpIlnCl plGu] pfO9CllDiLlS9 pluluCE"
&, ferocious, bloody, and tyranical de-
nocracy" The talisman Of truth as
displayed In the Anti-Jacobin, like the
| pear of Ithuriel, bewrayed and con-
founded the emissaries of France, who
fed, murmuring like the prototype Of
old, when menaced by the might of
| Gabriel.
Ifthis system Of attack was found
eligible in England, where the powers
Of lying editors Of newspapers, in con-
sequence Of society being barrioaded
against their efforts, were much more
I limited than in America, it mis- 1t with
eminent propriety, he adopted in this
country. Here we have seen the fOun-
ders Of our national independence, the
fathers of our country, lied dozgn, and
The country brought to the brink Of rU-
I'D by the reiterated ialsehoods invent
sd and circulated principally by unPrirI-
ciplrd outcasts from Europe The
political career Of the Duanes and
Cheethams, who delude and degrade
the people, has afforded examples Of
successful villainy, which ought not to
( descend AZ presidents to po5teFity. Not
lalsehood Of these PUBLIC LIARS,
ought 70 pass unconuadicted and eve
~ repetition Of them ought to be fol-
lowed BY their refutaton Otherwise
the maxim viii become common, and
will be acted on 10 the ruin Of America,
that there is 10 honesty az Politics, and
our political competitions will be
mere sc1fze OF scolad7els, and men Of
! Integrity will be crowded from the POI
litical arena.
Impressed with these sentiments,
we are sorry to observe too many Of
our brother federal editors, luke-warm
in their opposition to the catiffs Of fac
tion, ant tltteIing them the moment
they condescend to assume the garb of
honesty, although they have every reu-
son to believe that is intended merely
as a cloak Of deception. ] he leaders
ofthis unPrincipled faction now in pow
Ct, mast come dozU7--they have betray-
ed, and are betraying the nation. IF
,ney shouid DC successtul Id their VII
5'li'y Pol0y ~4i llouoe inc CANDIDATES.
for public Office hereafter to initiate
.tt-i Il go II. - ..o',s'' "'aA CsN
IN - ~ - :" N ~, -. 'iiioiS
~ p" az - ~ 4tai1-io N'icii lol
ri ~ - : '3t'''e' \ ~ oe1
oc3-l,: ~ III ei' ~ sl'l' n rs III
So ,;5 ''i'1 :L'o - o'Iu' - a va:
NJ Fa~Iand ''
4 ''''1
- ;ltr,. IN II - III ~ n 5 ,ailii-z'
J h. LII = ne ~, III l.0.-oGlI
- 49, - T., - t -'' ''oy me- loi
~ nv PoS
III ~ IN. r .-'b ILL, ny q "G
ardr n N M ,.i. MI I'D % In i
- a,,r,,,,o-,t;a1 ~. - -', l''o'1''
I ~ 7 LliP'. 1''.lo, N 'nl"' ""o' D7ai0oS
n il. LII l-u'' I'M III Il oui -.lo91 ''ol7 arg
i l,o''N "lo -'''''.-- IN rs ~
800 "a '''''-' - 'o.'' W. ~.
iIle = ~ , Ii.Ce'','Lii WIN ! 'oTc.' -
f 80 ,'I r, Del3oI,l.'5 II iil9 con- PVer9
r,V.' a;.;a an, ~ o',,0 ,''u SOU j ILL
H1,,co. ha caraf,I how Won coll 3h.4
f.lIow b., orv ;r.rro,,-,. 49, I.a,, -.
hecarse vr,, III Iatt;no. a,,,s..lf 49,,
and hecoroino. vat.v ynio3, Sin ,rj.h
,he I.,,a 40 e. E.nL[,Ia III. h-rL1
E+ha 49,. ,,LoD ~ .r, -. 80, -
~ ~ Laua,.a ~ -,
fame. and voI,r rivil,+v " ne +Hst or
the Flown IA Gb,Lenaara \, I,r.. r,---
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-03-02
BOSTON, FEB. 1907.

BOSTON, FEB. 1897.
AT a large and respectable
meeting of FEDERAL RE
PURLICANS from all parts q
the State, held on Tuesday e
vening, the sd inst. it was
Resolved, unanimously, to sup
port the election, Of the follow
ing gentlemen for the ensuing
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-03-02
FOR GOVERNOR,

HIS EXCELLEECT
CALEB STRONG, ESQ.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-03-02

mn
patriotic Nominations.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-03-02

: It IS ar advantage 20 All narrow wisdom
and narrow morals, that their maz5ns have
plausible air and on 4 cursoiv view, an
pear equal TO first principles. Tley ale !irlt
and portable They arc as current as copper
coin and about as valuable. They serve
equally the first capacities, and the lowest
and they are It least, as useful to the wors.
men as the best Ofthis stamp is the CAM
Of hot men, BIT measures a sort of chain, w,
which many people get loose from ever.
honorable engagcTnent-Bur&e's Ihosght
on t4e caIss n tle .ptesert aiscl E.e@1s
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-12-29
Notice Us hereby glUen,

THAT the Directors of the Little River
Turnpike Company, viii meet at Gaes6y's
tavern, in the town Of Alexandria, OH IVEs~-
DAY, the 2eth day of.the present month, to
receive proposals for making from two to thrce
miles of the Little River Turnpike road,
which is to lie made 6tty-six feet wide, in
convex form twenty feet in width, the whole
distance to be paved with store broken SO as
to pass the largest pieces through ring OF
not moro than two and a half inches III tiame-
ter, at least nine inches in depth on the dry
and solid parts Of the road, and at least twelve
inches on the moist parts Of the road and ON
made ground, with sufficient tunnels made OF
stone, and bitches to carry the water speedily
off the road.
Jonah Thonpfon, 1rtalurtr.
Eerenher "a Stawt29th
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-12-29
JUST RECEIVED,
For sale 6u LINES KENNEDY, senior, in
Kn.g-Street,

Kng-Street,
4 GENTLEMEN and Ladies Pocket Alma
mack for l8os-also complete assortment Of
Stationary Articles of the very best kinds,
consisting of Gentlemen and Ladies Morocco
Pocket Books and Ladies Thread Cases
Feolscap, Quarto and Folio Letter Paper
some very elegant and fashionable Penknives
Reeves Patent Water Colors and Cray
ons in boxes amels' Hair and Black Lead
Pencils-a great variety of Quilts, Sealing
Wax, Waters, Ink Powder and Indian Ink
Clout's durable ditto-Slates and Pencils
Inkstands of different sorts-Sand and Pounce
Boxes--BIack Sand and Pounce--P Playing
Cards by the dozen and o:herwise--Scales
and Mathematical Instruments
Wax Tapers, &c.
Ladies Dressing Cases-very best German
Flutes and Flies, with directions for playing
some of the very newest Songs and Pieces
Books of Instruction for the Piano Forte, of
different kinds-best Violin Strings * Bridak
es, SC.
A variety of Blank Account Books, with
PATENT RULING AND BINDING.
Merchants Account Books, ruled and bound
as above, of the best materials, on the short
est notice and at the most reasonable prices.
December 81. cow =
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-12-29
ROBERT CRAY,
December "a.
has Just received and for Sale,
The follozsag B o O X 5 :

The American Register, or General Repo-
STORY Of History, Politics, and Science, for
1867. Vol. lst, Price S3 Is.
Memoirs of illustrious and celebrated Wo-
men, of all ages and countries. vols. Syo.
81 so.
The Father and Daughter, Tale. BY
Mrs. Opie, author of Simple Tales. Price
81 and half cents.
Stultifera Nayis; the Modern Shipof Fools
a new satirical work. Price 81 Is
Geographical Compilation. vol. Price 81
so.
Ladies and gentlemans' Pocket Almanaek'
for the year 1903, in Morocco and oheeP
Binding. Price 81 IS and IS cents,
Cavalry Discipline. Price 81 and hall cts.
Doctor Recess New Cyclopaedia. Vol
9th, part lst. Vol. 9th, part ID. is expected
by the next arrival from Philadelphia.
1 Decernher 9