davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-07-21
Young HVop Tea, Manufactured

Young Hylon Tea, Many actuyea
Tobacco, Sc. sc.
10 Or. chests young Hyson Tea,
First quality Chewing Tobacco,
Common do. from the manufactures at
Richmond In whole and half kegs, warrant.
ed,
Mess Beet, in whole and half barrels
which will be sold low to close sales,
oy 3 oy TO- 10 by ID English Crown
Glass, in half boxes,
50 hhds. retailing Molasses,
a lew WI hhds, well favored Jamaica Spirits,
New,iEngland Rum, in hogsheads.
10 hhds. good Sugars, ac.
FOR SAFE, on moderate terms, 5y
John & Thomas Vowel.
July II. eos,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-07-21
Washington Bridge Company.
T~HE Stockholders of the Wash

4 ington Bridge Company are hereby
notified; that the second instaimest OF ten
dollars on each share is called for by the Dit
rectors and must be paid on or before the As-
day Of August next, agreably to tothe act o.
Congress, entitled's An act authorizing the
erection Of bridge over the river Potomac
within the District of Columbia,
BY order Of the Directors,
Daniel Carol, OF DuUn
President.
Lune 81 lawln.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-07-21
Scheme Of a Lottery,

Tor the purpose of raising sum OF money 20
aid the funds of the Charitable Narsne SOC
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-07-21
Five Dollars Rezvara.
= To GENT.

a = y Nv !.
NE Subscriber oEers to rent for one or
4 more yea's, adjoining The place where
OF lt WIZ lives, a Rlacksmith's shop, with
corp. 81 set Of ioels, Dwellir House in
soGetQriahle CONDITION.; calculated for fanli-
~, together with between three and four acres
'oi very rich 'and.-i7rom several years cxpe-
reI'ce, Gu With truth declare, that there
can, be no octter stand for blacksmith than
lhe enc now offered to let.
Thomas b. MorcIand.
Maryland, Broad creek,} lautf
December o.-tl5.l
" Il. If don't rent the fine stand
will gise good wages 10 young man
With family
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-06

We sincerely unite with you in wishinl
a friendly Intercourse with the Europca,
| powers, and that our commerce may bt
restored 70 its former condition but should
our hopes and expectations be disappoint.
ed, aud it shonld be expedient to coutir
We the eu barge; or should the nation be
obliged 70 resort To W AR, the citizens OF
This town, who were smongs The first and
greatest suHerers ia ob amin indepen-
idencc, would we confidently frost, be the
last 10 complain, of any hardships or pri-
vaiions hich may be necessary to pre-.
serve that independence inv,olaie.
1t might have been expected that The
town vt Boston, the ce11i otof the Stare, enc
rictied by foreign commerce without an
example, would have been the first in sup
port OF the wise and provdent measures
adopted bg the General Government, while
mans Other towns with less advantagc 6, and
less success fulio business, have not utter
ed copplai9t.
We are tar from thinking The measure
OF addressing the President, or Congress,
as recommended by he town of B IS ~,
TO be advisable; we place The fullest con
Iidence in he wisdom and integrity of the
Executive and Legislature OF TIE nation
and feel assured the embargo will be re.
moved. whenever favorable opportunity
she'll present TO traverse The ocean in
>alety nor would we wish to distract
be councils of the nation by intrudins
! opinions which canno, promoe the inter
est Of our fellow citizens, or our national
htn
Ii the inhabitants OF this town are desi-
| rous TO Offer their sentiments to he pub
| lie, they will, no doubt, make their requ 81
in The usual way, which would meet wan
| rcp@r attention.
With due respect, your humble SER
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-06
JOSIAH SMITH.
FROM TILE AURORA.

Every man who has mind enough to com
preheud truth, and honesty 20 regard e
must .acknowledge this fact--that We should
be as heohie united 7vtthia. aud rs a ma.
ton secure and free from moieston abroad,
were 1t not for the hateful boHcy Of En-
gland.
AS to the other nations Of the earth, we
leave their msCortuGes TO history, which
will trace the Affections Of Europe, and the
wars that vet dcSolate ito me same source
We keep Ia view our o5vH country, cur
own country's iHfereStS--our own country S
indeheRdcnce-our own country's peace
its hroshcr7fy--its hoHOr--and its sOr0HgS 1;
to keep these in view is what we cali fr1-
frioHSm, To assert and resent them is what
we call patriotism.
The voters OF Boston talk of their patri-
otism. but look at their actions
Is the abandonment Of independence pa
triatism
Is the eagerneas for war in preference to
peace. patriotism
Is the di3rrgaTd for our national charaC-
ter, hostility tothe notional government,
calumny Of rs Administrative, disr gard
of its honor, or the honor Of is flag IS
the support Of a nation that has Outrag-
cd that Gag, and murdered our citizens
ARE these things patriotism!
J ne questions answer thtin0tlNcSt ana
they shcw that the bittcreyt satire wnrch
could be written ON lhc Uotss and 0ddr. s3
OF fhe Boston meetlng--is their o7DH addreas
--becau-c ills production, the Objects o
which arc at once absurd aud imp acuca-
bic, therefore hyPccritcal and ,hc prc!cs.
sions OF ia ri0Hsm and respect Cor Tie con-
situated authorities, whle they dcclarc uhai
oUght 70 he mir co4duct, form a hideuu'
C.riCature Of The Conduct which they uui.
Firmly pursue.
7His kameRabie Eictu1'c u dcgraGafioH
exhibited ia BosfoH, g. rendered still more
disgusting from the place in which IL is cX-
hbncd!
30 .t.u-F auucl-hall--in which the A
dams and the Htncock's the OTIS aud the
Ware . raised heir magnanimous spi
rits, aud riskcd ,hcir lives, their fortune,
families and peace, rather than submit to
a petty tax Of three pence ON tea ..ratnef
than submit 20 the mandatory rcscrys of a
British pr w coiucd.,.rather than submit
70 British y raany.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-06
Tie 10 Cents Sfn-le.l

must atle@, some iaCiv deals. some towns,
md some States or Iads Of he nation.
more than others, is ss main In be seen.
Bnt Tor such in,!iNi,h els, such towns or
States 20 rnufmur, SOW discortcrts, or az.
tempt To RAISE oppCstiOn, - hiie convinced
hat the public welfare required tLe n,ea.
sure, would betray base selishness nm.
worthy an American. and dvgenere,inc
rom the great example of our carly an.
css'ors, and the her es ard sspts Of onrre.
cent revolution /; and not ou,y 90, Sut ~.
wor ny al SOC al man, uUW ouhy of the feli>
| gion we profess,
II gives Us great satisfaction, after the
contrary Impressions which we have re-.
eewe rom periodical papers, we confess
n"' worth Regarding, row to be assured,
from source so authentic. that the inba-
bitan's Of hoston would have suffered in
silence all The evils which they sensible
lei under the embargo, >" 6Ht /or me e-reae
fpenfs IN E1ohe, grhiCh materially change
me 9&hert Of our foreign Relations -
Here IS the first occasion that we have
10 differ from the sentime nts expressed by
Iyou or your tOwnsmCr. ! hese events
are so recent, and our intelligence, con.
cernlng the present state and prospects Of
Spain, so imperfect, we a,e not YET ready
10 express any opinion on the prop,ie,v
Ioi suspending The embargo in whole
or IN part because Of these events. And
snter us also TO mention, tina! it would b..
NO more than reasonable first 10 allow the
! president 10 come to The Knowledge oe
these events, and give him an oppo unity
To- take those measures, afhs own accord.
chperhaps you and we, IN cur petition,
might req 81. To petition al present.
as ~e are forced to view the subject.
would imply d supposiiou that the presi.
dent was not qualified for his heb station:
or rot d'>pos to perform its duties; a
| superstition which The IN otsr,s 4 NVar.
ces CT, no M ,han those Of Bosom, we're
ever Disposed 10 MAKE
| tU.I' persuaded ,ha. we have exnressed
ne SEM al large ualo,rv Of The
nhabiSo of this ~, %, D.. expressing our
own we Cannot believe II woula be So.
hsiac nry 20 hem on his occasion, &C
ms season Of the ear, 20 be called tcpe.
lher III town meetIug.-- We are Gentie-
men WIN mcch '-sp.ct, yuur humble
! -. Va1tS
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-06
PATRIOTIC EPISTLES.


To tie Srlectmea offbc town of Ros,on.
GENTLEMEN Your communication OF
the oh inst. came 10 hand this day, en-
CLOSING a copy e the proceedings of the
town q Boston, on the subj-el OF the En-
bargo-with a request that similar mea
s1res might be adopel dis town.
We are sensible that the present sus-
pension Of foreign Commerce is attended
Win embarrassment to those Of our fel.
low citizens, whose enterprize and indus
Try have been on the ocean Il must also
be evident to every candid person, that
those privations aod embarrassmenls are
in consequence Of the Orders and DEGREES
Of England and France: we also believe
our only sale.y from greater evils was H.
the measures adopted and pursued by our
Government, which have been the means
of preserving 10 the nation mercirsnd ~
aid shipping to au immense value who
would otherwise (probably) have been CAT
tured and condemned by one or other Of
the contepding powers.
The idea Of Spain having offered IN op
Poriuni 10 this country for trad is with
ou sufficient assurance 10 warrant = voysq,
20 foreign country by ary con|ldcraiC
'htf oagHcr--nor do we conceive lhat ary
events which have taken place ~ Eur, pc
hsve made any favorable change IN our
foreign relations.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-06
Richard FrothinghaDi,0
La'iet 1lfts. 9
Tapo y 2nomtson jr. q
David Goodgein,j r. 80
Thomas Rand ID, s
Ihomas Rand,
Peter TafiS. Jr. -
Charles'own, Aug. 20, 1908

To The Selectmen Oh the town of Boston
GENTLEMEx,
WEhave received your letter inyitin,
us TO cali a Meeting OF The Inhabitants al
rs own, fer the purpose oil concurrip2
with your town, in a petition 60 the Pies
dent t1r " sdspeGs!cn cf the EN5Rrgp IN
whole or IN part; or That the Presdsn
would convene Congress as early as pos
si>ls, Tor The purpose Of aking the sub
Jcci into consideration" We deferred re 9.
turDing an answer TIL this time, because
we thought we had reason TO believe, that
here would be found Ten of our own free
holders knowing cur sentiments, and d.s-
iering from us, who, 10y sienliyng thcir
desire in writing, would make it our duiy
to call such meeting. We can delay
n longer a civil " which is due to our
fellow cilizens of the respectable town nj
| Boston. We will therefore, with that
| friendly freedom which becomes citizths
whose interests are the same, expose the
reasons and sentiments, which forbid
to acl in ovr official capacity according t.
your proposal.
We are far from disagreeing with you
on the Constitutional right oil the citizens
" in an orderly and ptsceable manner, lo
assemble 10 consult on the pgbic good,
and present addresses, peliuons and re-
monstrances. But We think a wise peo-
pie will be cautious Of making lrequen'
use Of this privilege. w bile he righ o
suffrage maius entire, and the p-ople
possess I e freedom Of f,equent q, clnJ,
it is OBVIOUS there cannot be such occasion
for peiitoning, as under government
where The people have less " essentia
share" Ofthe proprieiy oFexci,ing Other
20 petition, you have doub less consider.
ed.
we are highly pleased, and most hear
lily concur with the general senumen,s B.
the first part Of the Petition of Boston tx
lptessiye ol a sense OF patriotism and "res
sect for the constituted authorities # on
couutry," and " the Indispensable necessity
lOf supporting at ali times he laws enact
ed b. the goyefI ment Of oar CHOICE" viii
,heir "readiness 10 make any personal sa
icriices, aud endure any priyauons vh cl
he public welfare may require" IL pride
los, that o. der sentiments lruly hunOurasl,
and magnan nous Ike thes-, orr fellow
ci zens Of u ,stou shave rei.1 ned iron
Expressing the wishes they M sens bl'
feel for the removal of th, Embargo
indeed were NOT the Embargo msa
sure "whch the pubic good r,q l.
red" not OILY the citizens Of Is son bn
every other town would have ju.t caus
10 pe itiou--io remOnstta.e. TINT ~,
embarrassment consequential on the a.
res aiioa Of prosperous ade ty Oh,
Embargo, OF rather 10y The exraordaaU
conducl OF beli setentna ions Itch csu-.
lthe Embatgo, are ssns,biy fell by ass os
very ciuz-p, none Will C,ry: ard hat X
ai enbari assmCnts usuall, arising lIr4
any change IN the course o. business, The,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-06
EPE RAIN MOWER,
cDW AID BANGS. Seleefmeu
Ma TIL HAhRlNGION, of
NATHAN WI %, E,orceter.
no mas NiCHCLS,
To the S-lcclmen 0! he Town of BIS.
ton.

ton.
GENrLRMEN,
Yours oil the 10th inst. came TO hand
last evening, containing the proc, eAirqs
OF th1 town OF Boston, relative 10 - Pet.
uoning the Presid u, oil be Unned s a,es,
TO suspend The Embaygo, enher vhol,v
or partially, according &c ,he Powers yes.
ted in him by Ire Go press 81 ne Uni.ed
, ates: or If any doub, should e%ss, - IN
Che autfcency Of those p wers that he be
requested TO call C,ngress together as
soon as possible" With The same LET
ter we received copy of The petition of
he Inhabitants OF BISON. Pursuant To
he above, and also your request that
we would clay the same b. fore the in,
habi'ants Of the town, that II they see fl.
they may adopt similar measures"
We assure you gentlemen, that we
ieei disposed To Cooperate with he other
members OF the commuui y in SUPPORT of
any measures, which we can Ta.iopoJlr
believe would promote The -od OF our
common country. We experience. i'm
common, wi h The rest OF our Fellow ci,;
zens the embarrss, ments and losses, which
are impuled 10 the tXising Embargo. bur
which We are induced o believe are Iess
the result oil the Embargc, than the ec-
iee' ot the injustice and violence ptaetised
upon rs by ,he proclama,ions OF Europe.
Their disregard Of the laws OF n, tions
their habituaI violations Of our neutral
| r'gh S, and he tyTannic cruelty, with
winch they have sported with the lives
ADD restrained The liberty of our citizens,
lpressed upon us the necessity OF with
I drawing awhile from The ocean. In ,bia
III assure we w'sh our government TO Der
" r. tilI we shall have some guarantee
4 cur rights. some assurance Thai, If we
AGAIN adNcu,ure on the highway of MAJ;
ons our property shall not be- made spoiI
q enrich !he robber, and The strength If
iou' citizens be made au instrument in the
hands a. cur enc mics for our own des.
truohon. OF he wisdom e he measure
| hcn drst adopted, we entertain no doubt
Ard We conceive that clrCt ms apces az
rongly justly Its continuance as they ~.
ged ts ndop ION. The deCuees Of Fracce
are sill uurey he'd Hd ih- Enei.h or
ders q council have rceu,ly been sancii.
Toned by heir Leglslatule, Bat both go.
Iycrnmtnts begin To feel The waot If our
&c mmefce with then fJr vIb Che pur.
chaser ofthe'r suqI Gm.iss anI .uxu.les.
and The suppheIs a The tsw materials
/ thew use, Ihey Csouo. 81 pend 90 rr,,.
cIn'nuC heir intercourse, W, bout n n.
dueiug the most seriuus consequences /,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-06
Iames "A. Oswald

u MBRACES the earlies opportunity
h TO return his grateful acknowledge
irIerdly attentions TO him, darlng his tote
indispnsiiion, and Informs them, and the
pubic iagenerai, that (Deo Yolente,) he viii
resume his professional iunflpps nn Mon
day nSxI, 5th Inst. on w6ich day, he re.
quests his pupils nunclually 10 attend
al The usual hour.
Sensemher ], 1903. 81.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-06
aiebi1lunn aorirr Current.

ON the esth of September next. WILL
~ BE SOLD, on the premises, to the high
est bidder, by trustees appointed for that
purpose, on credit of one, two and three
years, that highly improved and valuable
EAOM
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-06
CHILL OW E f.

6ituated,in the county of Cumberland, and
jmmediatly between Farmviiie and James
town. containing by estimation 500 acres.
For the cultivation of tobacco, wheat, corn,
Sc perhaps 1t is inferior TO no land in the
middle country The Improvements on this
farm, besides the local situation, would be-
objects OF considerable importance with any
gentleman who wishes 20 purchase a country
seat. Also, at the same time and place,
will be SOLD, on a credit oftwelve months,
a variety of valuable
Household Furniture,
And Plantation Tools e Utersiis If the
sale is not finished on the first day, it will be
continued from day to day, until every tn ng
is sold.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH.
August 81. 1903. ids
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-11-08
NOTICE.
October 90.

The subscriber informs the public, that he
manufactures and has for sale, at his menu
factory Corner of Prince and Fairfax streets
STILLS OF all sizes, commonly used Tor
distiliing grain or fruit.
a general assortment Of TIN WARE.
SHEETIRON STOVES and STOVE
PIPES made at the shortest notice.
Every kind Of PLUMBING WORK Ell.
ti,er for Shifts or Bs:ildinss, done in the best
manner.
The BRASS FOUNDRY BUSINESS
in all It's branches is carried on under the d.
rection OF Mr.. HILLIAM FLETCHER,
who has had many years experience, and as
Workman is exceeded by few.-As the Brass
founder business is partnership, application
must be made to William Fletcher, who wall
undertake to make GRATES handsomely
ornamented with Brass, agreeable to any pat
tern or price, and will execute the WORK III the
very best and neatest manner and on the most
reason able terms.
The highest price given for old corner
Brass, Pewter, Lead and Iron.
George M'Munn.
A..~ber 10
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-11-08
e. Cordage. &c.
THOMAS GRIMSHAW,

rs 4 4
~ Manufacturer Of all kinds ct CokpA, ~,
WHITE ROPE, &c. at his store aelo o. ing
dc Office Of inspection, Merchants wharf ! has as
% hand and will constantly supply masters :.
vessels and others with Warranted cordage
Or Whise Ropc Of any descriptions on the
most reasonable terms.
He also means to keep supply ol o.Np
Caandlery, Groceries, &c. and requests :
share of public PATRONAGE. n.
He returns his grateful franks tor tne Gu,
souragcment he has already met WIN si ~;
toe establishment of his rope walk IN TINS
place, and hopes by his indastfy a'G = fa.
sor to gain satisfaction, to merit u IN ~
nre.
October II. E
e. Two or three BOYS ol
good character. will be taken
as apprentices to the above Du-
6nels.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-11-08

The Stages South Of alexandria.
IN the first of October next the Mail
~ Stage wiz commence running as fol-
lows between Alexandria and Petersburg in
Virginia:
Will leave Alexandra every day at c
o'clock ia the evening, and arrive ri Du1nfiies
by s in the morning-Leaye Dumfries at 6
ana arrive at Fredericksburg BY II l-2 liz the
.moruing--I,eave Fredericksburg At - inoon)
and arrive at Richmond the Rext morning BY
64-Ieave Richmond at - and arrive at
Petersburg by II ID in Tie morning.
Returning, viii leave Petersburg every
favat - i~s P. N. and arrive at alexandria
in the same time This stage will carry no
more than ? passengers on any account what
ever, and not more than Il 10. OF baggage
can be allowcdto each passenger.
An Accomnl odatioD Stage between Alex
andria and Petersburg viii also commence
ruoning 1T the gam: time, every other day
throughout the year, without regard to Sun
DAYS. and Will travel only in the day Tine
ON this line it is the intention Of the owners
to study the wishes and the convenience Of
passengers. Still, however, regard nlust &c
had TO time-Going south from Alexandria
they will breakfast at Occoquan, tlhe at Stat
ford Court. House, and lodge at Fredcricks-
burc-The next day viii breakfast at the
Bowling Green, dine at the Oaks, and lodge
at Richmond. And on the third day Will
breakfast atthe Half Way house an q dine at
Petersburg.
Returning, viii dine at the Half- Way house
and lodge at Richmond Early iii the morn
ing, breakfast at the oaks,diie at the Bowling
Green, and lodge,at fredericksburg Next
morning. Will breakfast at Stafford court house,
dine at OccoquaIs and lodge at alexandria
The owners On this line too, have to re-
Quest that passengers will be moderate as
no.sibIe in the quantity Of heir baggage, as
any thing more than g sma -runk or parcel
which viii go Within the body OF the stage
will be an extra charge
The ProSrlefors.
A,~rost o.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-11-08
Public Sale.
November 2.

On THURSDAY next the 10th instant, win
be sold, at the dwelling house of the late
Mr.. James Ra$seA,
All the Houiehold and Kitcf1-
en- Furniture of the deceased-several likely
Virginia born Slayes-a Riding Horse,
Mich Cow, and snndry other articles, on
terms which Will Sc make knowa al the time
of sale.
zAf4NEDEH7ELY Y. AFTER,
VIII be sold, at the store Of Che deceased, on
King street, from day to day till the same
is finished,
AAhss flock of Dry Goods,
Consisting OF a handsome assortment of goods
suitable to the season.
also, from 1000 to 500 bush. ground alum
Liverpool SALT.
A liberal credit will be allowed to purchase
'ers, on securing the payments in satisfactory
manner. The terms will be particularly made
known at the time of sale.
James H. Hooe,
T. Bra1hears. "''e
.Woucmbtr 5. dts
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-11-08
JUST RECEIVED

JUST RECEIVED
For Sale at r.. CRAPS bookstore, King
Street !;
THE POWER OF RELIGION,
On the mind, in retirement, ,afiiotion and at
the approach Of death.
Exemplihesl.i III the testimonies and eSpersll. Il.
ence of persons, distinguished By their great
ness, learning or virtud
g 'Tis Immortality-'tis that alone
g Amidst life's pains, abasements, empti-
ness,
a The Soul can comfort, elevate and III.
youNe.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-11-08

.
RECOMMENDATION OF THE ABOVE hso3 A.
:. We have had frequent occasion TO SPEAK
of the diligence, good sense, and COOS lnten-
tons, of MIR. Murray and We congratulate
him sincerely on the success Of this particular
work. We announce this edition, because the
alterations and additions are 50 considerable,
that il is rendered almost new work.
British c,isie, Ja1y 1901.
aThe examples which Mr., Murray has here
selected, and the judicious reflections which
accompany them, are such as can scarcely iail
to make the best impressions, and to produce
the best effects, on III who read them with at
tention. The present edition OF this excel
len. publication,w hich has been long Known
ard commended, is enlarged by the addition
Of twenty two new characters, hillng nearly
che hundred pages
dna-.iac2bia RsUie7u, Jan. 1909.
owe have received the .snth and last edi-
ton Of this valuable work. The improve
ments made in it, will appear from the authors
advertisements We can only add to this ac-
count Of the present useful volume, our hope
that it will be extensively circulated among
our ccGntrymen
gas ,4n,er,-a,. Reric4y q LRerery Jsurach,
for Ju!y, .4sgf.st Z Sehtsnber, 1901.
aOn relieving tbs book, in its improved
form, we find the facts unquestionable and
highly intercollegiate style correct and neat
and the general tendency Of the f-ork such
as induces us strongly to recommend Il, espe-
cia,.y to young readers, who love entertain
nent mingled with instruction.
Evangelical Magazine, Ocf. 1901
aThe rapid sale of this small but valuable
collection, has anticipated the commentator
We are desirous to bestow. In an eXempiltl-
cation OF more than seventy remarkable cha
rac,ers, many striking examples arc exhibited
which, in the quiet hour OF reflection, man
contribute to arrest the careless and wander
imp; to animate the sincere and vlrtuous and
to convince or disceun,enance those who have
been unhappily led to oppose the highest
,rs,hs.'' Gcsl::7en,a,a's Magszinc, .NoV. 1908.
Goldsm;th's Grammar Of Geography.
P:Ke's arithmetic, large and small.
j HYMNS nd Spiritual Songs.
School Bibles aid Tcstaments, Spelling
Box, Primers, Bonnet Boards Writing
Paper.
also,
The 18th number DR.. Reefs new Cyciopc-
oia.
October 90.