davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-04-01
FROM MIR. GAMING.
Foreign Office Ger. %, 1907.

SIR,
Having seenin the American newspa-
pers, an efiiciai article (of which have the
horror to enclose a copy prohiting all in
tercourse between the inhabitants of the
United States, and his majesty's ships of
war nntUersa ! have the honor to re-
quest that you viii have the goodness to in
form me, whether this prohibition will ex-
tend to the ship of war, in which minis
ter accredited from his majesty, and char
ged with mission to the American gov
vernment, shall arrive in any of the ports
of the United States or whether YOU. or
Mr. Pinckney, can undertake to furnish Mr.
Rose with such documents, as shall, ensure
his admission into the American ports, and
reception therein, suitable to the charcs-
ter with which he is invested!
have the honor TO be,
with great consideration, Sir,
Your most obt. humble sev't.
(Signed) GEO: CANNING.
James Monroe, esq.
&c. &C. &c.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-04-01
TO Mn. CANNING.

PORTLAND PLACE. Oct Q, 1907.
Mr.. Monroe presents his compliments to
Mr.. Canning, and requests that he will be
so good as 10 inform him, whether IL IS in
tended, that the minister whom his males.
ty proposes 20 send TO the government Of the
y. S shall be employed in a special mission
without having any connection immediate
or eventual with the ordinary legation. Mr.
Monroe has inferred from Mr.. Canning
note, that the mission, will be Of the speci-
al nature above described. but he will lie
much obliged 10 Mr. Canning, to INFORM him.
whether he has taken correct view of the
measure. Mr. Monroe will also be happy
to know Of Mr. Canning at what time It IS
expected the minister will sail for tho T. 4.
>. Mr. Canning will be sensible that MIR
Monroe's motive IN requesting this informa-
ton IS that he may be enabled tocommuni-
cate il without delay to his government. the
propriety Of which, he is persuaded Mr..
canning will readily admit.
Mr. Monroe requests Mr. Canning TO ac-
cept the assurance Of his high considersti-
on
The Right Honorable
GEORGE CANNING, &c. &C &c.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-04-01
TO MR.. CANNING.
Portland Place. orr % :

SIR,
have the honor to state in reply 70
your letter OF yesterday, that the case to
which YOU alluded, is specially provided
tor by the proclamation of the President.
You viii observe, on view Of that docu-
ment, that an exception is made, from the
prohibition it contains on other vessels, i'm
favor of such ships of his majesty as may
enter the ports of the United States with
dispatches from his majesty's government.
Had the case of a public minister, employ.
ed IN special mission to my government,
not been comprised in that exception, as
1t clearly is, have no hesitation in stating
that he would be received without DELAY,
at any port at which he might arrive. l
have the honor to add, that Mr. Pincknev
and myselfwil be happy to give to his ma.
jesty's minister every facility in our power,
to secure him the reception at the port of
his destination which is due TO his public.
character, and promote his speedy arrival
at the seat of the government Of the United
States.
have the honor TO be,
with great consideration, sc.
(Signed) JAMES MONROE.
The Right Honorable
George Canning,
&c. &c. &c.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-04-01
FROM Mr.. CANNING.
FoREIeN OFFICE. Oct 1O. 1af

FOREIGN OFFICE, Oct 10, 1907.
Mr.. Canning presents his compliments to
Mr. Monroe: and in acknowledging the ho-
nor ofhis note of yesterday, has great plea
sure in assuring him that he is at all times
ready to answer any enquiries to which
Mr. Monroe attaches any Importance, and
which it is in Mr. Canning's power to an
swer with precision, without public incon-
venience But it is not in Mr. Canning IS
power to stale with confidence what may
be the eventual differentiation of his males
ty in respect TO the permanent mission in
America. The mission of the minister whom
his majesty IS now about to send will GER
tainly be limited in the first instance to The
discussion of the question of the Chesapeake
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-04-01

king, in case, / could not agree to the sens-.
alton, IS completely she act of his govern.
ment. You Will observe that IL is anpo,.,
ced IN form which precludes in gre,
degree, the idea CT ITS beng adopted ~ ~
suggestion, as an act of separation. and =,
zone OF decision which seemed eou,Vy to
preclude my holding any communication
with himon it.
My mission being thus brought to an end
has Afforded IN opportunity for me tn re-.
turn to the u. States, as have long desi-
req. Nothing but the great interest which
take In the welfare oe-mv country. ,ud
my earnest desire to give all the s;f :,
my power TO the present admin;str,e;o,
in support of the principles OF our mos, e.,
cellent sonstitution, would have detained
me here so long. In the present stat.
however, 1t is not possible, if in amy r.
would be, for ME To render apv service
by longer continuance here AZ CON,
therefore, as had answered Mr.. Canpi,,e.,'
note, communicated % him rny ipfr,t,,,.
to return, K requested that ne wauld bc so
good as to obtain FOR me an audience of the
ing tor the purpose oe taking my lea Se of him
This was granted on the 7th of this month.
III whico renewed the assurance OF the
sincere desire OF my government, to pre-
serve the most friendly relation between
the United States and Great Britain. which
sentiment was reciprocated by his majesty
Mr. pipkney succeeds me by an arrange
ment with Mr. Canning, which viii appear
IN the enclosed copy ofmy correspondence
with him, and which have full confdenc.
the President will approve. regret that
in transferring the businesssinto his hands.
do not leave him altogether free from
difficulty.
have the honor to be,
with great respect, Sir,
Your most oht. sey't.
JAMES MONROE.
James Madison, esq.
Secretary Of State.
+. b Not balng satisfied with the unde-
tned character or the proposed mission Of
the United States, and Mr. Canning ha-
wing communicated nothing new to me on
the subject, in my interview with him ON
the day was presented to the king, al
though an opportunity was offered for the
purpose, wro;e him a note alter the com
mencement of this letter, TO make certain
enquiries on that head, copy Of which
note, and OF his answer, is herewith enclo-
sed. You viii observe that he still holds
himself aloof OH it. l thought it nv dutv.
and that 1t comported with strict delicacv.
to make the enquiry. and cannot but con-
slider his reserve as affording cause for an
unfavorable inference. il is probable, how
ever, as the door is left open for further
communication between us till the moment
! OF my departure, that he will take some
other occasion to explain himself more
fully on the subject. You may be assured
/ that Will seek every favorable opportunity
10 ootan such explanation of him.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-04-01
To be Sold

ITO the highest bidder, for ready money. on
Il Thursday the s1st instant, April. al The
house eslled NaPer's Tavern, in the town Of
Columbia,
Tract Of Land
wherein Abraham Shepard now lives, on TIE
Rivanna, in ne county Of Fluvanna, containing
BY = late survey, 334 ac,es. more or less, adj.
joining tho lands Of Charles Adam. Rieba,d A.
dams, Pleasant Bybee, and o,hs,s, being land
sold by David Ross to said Shepard, and con-
veyed BY him. Shepard, 70 Us in trust, f. secure
a debt dee 10 said Ross, rs stated in said trust
deed, which SAID dcbt has since been assigned
by said Ross 70 Henry r. Coleman--We sell our
right as trustees only.
GeorSc Holman, )
Wttham PGafeur, 7'rusfeeS.
Jaco6 RyerS, )
1st Atrik, 1908. Sds
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-07-29

, 4sariistysf BLANKSI :.
Far sac at this Office.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-07-29
BOOT and SHOE .MANUFAcToRT
49,. MARTINsBuRG. =.

T>hE subscriber respectfully informs
i his customers and the public, that
he still occupies his old stand, between
the Post. Office and Printing. dice.
>Martinsburg; that be has lately made =
considerable addition to his stock oflea-
ther, which is of the best quality) aud
shall eonstansly keep By. him large as
sortment, 80 that none who may please
to employ him, win ever be disappoint-
ed he will be careful 10 always keeping
the best workmen, and from his own.
particular attention, feels an assurance,
that he shall be able to give satisfactioa
to his cus,omers--BooTs and SHoEs, of
every description, WILDE carefully made,
agreeable to Objectionable intends to
keep, ready;made, avariety of work for
Ladies and Gentlemen- Having a large
stock Of Leather On hand, he WILDE able
to give short credit to panctuaI per-
sons who may wish II! He Is thankful
fof the favcars already received, and
will endeavour in future not to be unde-
serving encouragement. - 49,
d. RICHARD HIGKSON. !
q April /, 1908. 49,. * ~ ~.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-07-29
PROPOSAL for printing by svBscR1PTtoN
Gfe armenian Bketftnri,
I = - = BY WILLIAM 5HuNTINoToN. ID

! i HE publisher has been Induced to offer q new
American edition Of this work 10 the pubGe
strom the scarcencss Of il III being almost out Of
pfintl md with the hope that It's circulation Will
be great public good, and have . tendency TO
point out 20 seafcheIs nter righteousness the true
path IL which Il may Be found He trusts that Il
viii richly repay those for IL perusd who are In
search after Divine truths al who wish TO see the
glorious Gospel promoted and spread through our
land. he doubts not, viii feel disposition TO en-.
courage this scarce and yaluabie work. =
The publisher Is not actiiated by Interested views
in offering this work % the public his sole object
il tile sse nlinstion Of truths necessary for eve.
ry huIna, creature 70 be aequaintRd with he only
wishes is obtain as many subscribers Is VIII pay
for the printing, his own situation being such a. 70
put Il out ofhs power 70 have itrepubiishea with.
out the nd Of others. +Y.Is 344sa&.Es#s: X SS7
The work viii probably make from $50 to 900
duodieimo pages Il shall be well printed on good
paper, and the Price, half bound, shall not exceed
one dollar, those who wish than bound inleather
can have them II the additional expense OF bind.
ing If the number Of subscribS q should be equal
10 his expectation the price IN ~ probability VIII
be less. - Ess5s
The wotk gill h pc 10 frsss = ssss asus. Eciras
asanter.s sn6seribrs arr sbtaiaed - Pg Jss ~
pvintisg. S,sr4t& e -, r. &. + :,
~ Subscription. 'resis.Sa III sfasfiAe n.
- 'as S. JOHN HuTeHlssos, )
l.N- ILL., e.. 80 - - ID
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-07-29
BoOT& SHOE MANUFAcToRY,
! Nearly opposite the Globe Tavern,
sa = s11aStinskRrF. -. ~ :


THE Subscriber, from desire to ad.
i vance his own interest,", TO place
his business on a more respectable foos.
ing, to serve his customers, and 10 be az
all times ready to answer tlieeslls Of the
public, has now, and Intends always 10.
keep in hisemploy, some ofthe best and
most fashionable wafkmen, ID his 4ltRs
ofbusiness he Will also be constantly
provided with the best leather that csn.
be obtained--and from an assiduons az
tention and endeavonEs 10 please, has no
doubt bur thar be viii Be able forgive So
tisfactionto all who think proper 70 en-.
pioyh him. :.s + : ss=s5t...
Gentleman and Ladies' ID i distanee,
who may please TO favour HIM with theif
work, may depend on their commands
being strictly eomplied'w and that BY
forwarding their measures accompanied
with instruc,ions, their worksoan be .
well executed here, as 1t any Of the nost
fashionable towns. s*s.s n ,4,z4sg ttSEsf
: a JACOB POISAI..ia
= March q, 1908. ga ID !.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-07-29
q. ~ L. PRICE,
Has just received a large supply sf
) FRESH GOODS, /, v. ]

which he efsrs tsr sale on the lo1rest
terms. His assoTfment consists, in part,
efthe following articles: -, ..~ &, n
Null Null Muslins. ss4z~-. -,
Ga and ~ cambrisk do. =
Leno and Spider.net do.
= 4 beautiful assortment, 49, -. -:
Cambrick and Diaper Dimitys,
Pocket Handkerchiefs, - 49,.
>E ASupesb collection Of E. Chintzes
and Fancy Prints, .-,.ss. 49,
Cotton Laces, assorted, 49,
Patent Nankeens, .-..-.1.a- .. Il
GrandGrells, IT,. .-
India Nankeens, 49,. gas
Blue do >\ass.~-x ,y,r, ~ -
Fancy Gingharns, ~. =.
LaPPet and :cambTisk Shawls,
Leno do. ~ Nto. a.s....
~. An extensive assortment Of fashion.
s able and other Bonnets,
Morocco Shoes, e.. ~. r..s.\ -
~ Fine drab Cassamers, Il, LIS:
Super6ne Cloths all colours,
= Marseiiles, assorted, q. - =.
Cotton hose do. d. W., : .
Tortois Shell and Horn Combs,
= Fancy Velvet & Presidents Cord,
+ Irish Linen ,=,.... ~.
= Germanaio., 49, :,
Excellent Spinning Cation; T., !.
Crowley and Blisterd Steel, :
Bells Crooks and Dishes, 49,. :
S. Wine, ]. Spirits, F. Brandy,
Cherry Bounce, Rum,
" 4 Madeira Wine, -.
Herrinss and Shad, 5.*,
Rappee Snuff, p
Imperial. Hyson, lr.
Y.-Hyson and Green
New England CHEESE Of excellent
cIsdlias and cras. ssy,hsa.',
Tin Ware,z ,.s - f. q
First quality Rife powder, 4
Common do.~ -
Shot and Lead, =. n
'>~ Sweet Oil, L
b. Spirits Turpentine,
- Tar, Fish Oil and MeIasses, &c. I
r. He assures the public that no person
shall underseil him, and that no pains
shah be spared to oblige customers. !
Mastinsblrg, Nay IS, 1908.
s ~
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-07-29
PIPER MAKING.

THREE or FOUR APPRENTI.
i CHS are wanted BY. tho subscri.
Der, to learn the PAPER-MAKING5
business-L Lads from twelve to fifteen
years Of age viii be preierred.--lhis
business IS remarkably healthy, and
holds out advantages that but very few
others offer. Apply 10 Mr.. Alburtis,
In Martinsbuvg. or to thessubseriber, At
his Paper. M i'll near Buckles Town. 3
r CONRAD CoUNSELLER. -
= July 1, 1908. I. ..2 S =. :. n: Z
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-07-29
-F1HE subscriber lpiskes n Dispose d
=. L, y N IL III u -. E.. =. =

s :. !. :, e .ei s g a.sp9ss q
.as rAn .ea .oa .. & 80 s.ue 60
ss.na,e = oeI1sss " ~ ~.
5eecsoa sree1, 80. 80 .ss VT
a g. .. 80. 80.
iesva,se - 49, .... ~ ss l l
the Joraser Z 80 49,, 49, e.s a'M
CONTAINS 10y. 800 - 49,. = ss,ss,
par. s.a.s Wi H., -. 49,. II ,S
.rst aaaH'5,, 80 w. 49, " -"
11h.Ie fraef e!sdrsa, aae rev g g state q
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-07-29
B A r H.

THE Subscribers, appointed at the
l. last session Of the General Assem-
bly,, Trustees for the town Of Bath,
Berkeley County Nr8iria, are informed
tia, Z number Of Persens who hsssbeen
advised to use the waters OF this place,
are deferred from visiting il, frorn an
apprehension Of its nnheallhinsss. They
deem il their duty 10 state 70 the public,
that the mill-pond to which the former
sickness of persons AZ BAH IS almost ex.
elusivelyato be sserfbed, hasbeen long
since sn.irelydryIin Consequences OF ,he
dam having been taken down, and that
the inhabi.an.s Of the town have enjoy
ed their usual heath for more thao a
year past, and of course, during the
summer and fall of The last year. We
are entirely satisfied that these Springs
may be resorted TO- As formerly without
any risuue TO the health OF visitors, from.
the cause above mentioned. - 4 49,
The Commissioners have, had the
Baths repaired, and are taking measures
for cleansing the streets, cellars, &c.
They intend, as fir as the powers CAV
enthem by law win permit, 70 6s The
place Tor the comfortable accommodate
on of,aose ID whom The use Of the waters
may be necessary.
ss.S ELISHA BOYD, 1855 -.
i John BAKER, s p
HE MY ST. c. TUCKER,
/ DAVID HUNTER,
! r sRAWLEIGH COLSTON,
a4 PHILIP C. PENDLETON. -
! Berkeley County, Virginia,
Z July 4, 1905 s = p
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-07-29
: !, EMBARGO.

~ u E5qsA
i ssae essnposeatr Reuy 1iei..sa. Esa y DsstS,
M ..nr r. lie a.lsiv4ioa u do ~ " Jslp&
DEAR srs, e. &Fteg S,, 4 Z
- Ssss lei 81 81 brrsth ! can spare, TO;
VIII he Muss i've e6nfer'd, a :. ads
And she won't ~ ! word, ssses " = ~
But keeps !spghipg about the ENsAaoo.1 d >
I wish that I could, al a. re. 81
Sing in Allegro mood %7sz.e y. .,
But the, tines sre = stupid e Larger
Could have my choiee, i j.. ~ ..ss ssss9s ST..
! would strain up ny voice $500.
TIN Il ssset Ill The sHizgs q Embargo
Our great politicians, : II v-e7-z2z9szs Z
Those dealers b visions, 90 It'd r.. X
On papey 10 al lengths they dare COS -
But when cail,d 70 decide, Ss's y ~, r
Like tvtie they hide, = ~ =, III l.
In their own pretty ,lea the Embargo
u the time that we Try, p Z 4 A. n "
TO put ott RfitainS &c, = 49, - :
fear we shah let our own pair 60 = ~.
10 81 ~. ~. ~ viii E E,ss ewes, s 80
- And then we shaI like the Embargo 4 q = :
A French priyateert d. = Re 49,
Can have nothing 10 fear -
she nay ~. and my i~to may tss,s go'
g.
And We love lhem % much, =
We let them slip thru the Embargc.- :
Our ships an IN motion,, p : = 5-ztz .
once whiten'd The ocean, w y pr e&Er =
They said and Fgtum'd with cirgos y n
Now doomd 20 decay, Fs~ss@ 49, =.
They have ELLEN prey s$s.
To Jefferson, worms and Embargo.
. Lest Britain should take r. b 4
.Afew men By mistake, - 81 :
Who under false colours mar dare go AEyF1
We're manning their fises ID: 2TE - E.
With our Tafs, who retreat ~ = ssNersatg sss-s7
From poverty, slOtll, and Embargo. -
what . Jass we have made, - = -
About rights and free rade, -
And sWore we'd not let our own share 80 |;
Now wesSat for our soda ~ z,A..sf q y,
Bring Haze from Tie skeals, =.
Ills breach Of tho bueatietA Embargo.
Our tanners Is gay, sa>s.f -
How they gallepd away, III III
Twas money that made the old mars goI II
But now she wont str = ~ -
For the whip or The spur, go =. ....-
TIL they take OF her eteg, the Embargo. r.
II YOU ask for debt, =. .-7,E. ~ }'s, :, =
The man turns in pei, 7e-$s 4 - 30.
."Ipay youi III not letta hair 60 i 49,. NJ
"Myonr officer comes,
~ shah put up my thumbs, - r. =
y" And clap On his breath IN Embargo e.
Thus Tommy destroys, &> 4a1=Ss 4 n EstEs@ ID
A great part Of our joysi - -. 49, .s7- !
Yea ven not let tie bcautifd far 60 ,-x.s.
They ali win contfise E7~F 4AsS ~
To Keep commerce alive, - 7 ~, q
Theses nothing thsy hs.e Ike Embargo. -
Since rulers design Id, ~ ) ss.. r.
10 deprive Us of wine,
is best that we have . rire gos n. 1&T
Than each 70 his post. n st~%3v
And zee VINO. will % mesk, ss3 ~. e. s1'''
10 knock oft the liscis Il Emhqrgo.
sessazss' * ET1s- .gzs r ~ ~ T..
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-07-29

~ AN away from the subscriber abou.
The Isl Of iii. month, girl named
Psgpy Brewer, bound BY her parents;
81 = ahout fourteen years old she took
with her . variety Of clothing. SIN
lGENTS reward WIN be given to any
person re- who VIII rrturn said giri. = =.
3 ~ - BAR NEf lKsE AR F..
July is, 1905 :. i. e. 3
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-07-29

THE subscriber win exchange Jewel
i ~, or any kind Of Silver work, for
good new Feathers. ~ -. ! : 7 A.
Martinsburg, July IS, 1908. q
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-07-29
Pr FOUR Til
ATTENTION! !.

THE Maftinsburg Independsnt
Blues are requested to be panc.
t.1al IN their attendance Ct their usual
plac. Of parade, On the afst Saturday
10 August next, q ii o'clock, "A. M.
for the purpose ofsraining and seeeiying
Their Arms aud Acccutryments.
! JAMES zFAukKEER, Captain.
A Fifer wanted, towhom
generous WAGES will be
given. : .. !. 5......,
July Is, 1903. ts@ I.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-07-29
@',BAR-IRON.

HyTJEhaye now on hand complete
wv assortment Of Antietam BAR
IRON which We intend keeping con.
HR.WoRTHINToN, s Co. .
Il sShtphsrd's- Town, May 90, fsos.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-06-03
THE MORALIST.

To aidthe cause Of VIRruE and REE1c1ox.
Uncertain is the tenure oflife. Those
who now experience the loss Of a COM
panion that but yesterday like them was
vigorous and hopeful who were called
to view the liteless remains, the solemn
nournful procession, and consign to the
tomb partner and friend; have rea-
son awfully to pause and seriously reflect,
that whatever may be their present con-
ditiou-however health may invigorate
their frane-howcver fortune smile, and
worldly pleasures with pleasant aspect
promise long enjoyment, tomorrow may
behold them, swept as flower before
the hand Of death-their youth, their
beauty wealth and worldly pleasure,
" buried in one common grave"-their
spirit-where ?-Their conduct must
determine. An hour may change the
scene, and a death bed prove the pleasures
of the world to be but glittering vanity,
which, disposed before the mirror Of
truth-witkout virtue-a chaos Of dark.
mesa and fearful remorse ensue. Sereni.
~ and peace attend the virtuons. Tenn.
perate are their pleasures innocent and
exhiIirating their amusements their
employments rational and useful. Gid.
ing on ia an even tenor, their lives are
contensed and comparatively happy and
their end glorious. View the dying
Christian! Cheerful and serenely happy
he yields his breath, and in his SavioIr's
arms, his soul repeses in the sure hope
of gloriols Immortality. "Vsst are the
works of the Almighty ~ Sublimely
beautiful theaPpearance ofthe Heavens!
"Orderly is nature in her course !" and
wonderful the structure of the earth
More vast-more beau:iful-far more
transcendently glorious is true virtue in
its operations and effects! More valua-
bic than the "gold of Ophur" is religion;
and more to be priced than the plaudits
| Of mercenary millions, is the testimony
of an approving conscience.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-06-03
PROPOSALS for printing by SUBSCRIPTIONS
Gtc Ar111enian &keietnn,
By WILLIAM HuHr1NcroN.

HE publisher has been induced to offer new
American edition Of this work 10 the public
from the scarceness oft. lit being almost out of
print} and with the hope that its circulation will
be great public good, and have a tendency to
peint out to searchers after righteousness the true
path in which il may be found. He trusts that it
viii richly repay those for its perusal who are in
search after Divine truths all who wish to see the
glorious Gospel promoted and spread through our
Land, he doubts not, will feel disposition to en-
courage this scarce and valuable work "T:~4
The publisher is not actuated by Interested views
in offering this work to the public his sole object
Is the dissemination of tthes necessary for eve.
ry human creature to acquainted with; he only
wishes to obtain. as many subscribers as will pay
for the printing, his situation being such as to
put It out of his power TO have ii repuhEshed with
-eut the aid of others. = -; =
The work will probably make from go to 800.
duodicimo pages it shall be wen printed on good
paper, and the price, half bound, shall not exceed
one dollar those who wish them bound in leather
can have have them at the additional expense Of
bih.fng; fthe number Of subscribers should be
equal his expectation the price in all probability
will be less. TO-
7le .port .riN be put to press 80 soon a, .xhfe-
ens nnpsbr Of su6serbers obtained to pay fST the
printing.
49, . ,aos JOHN HUTCHINSON.
GF Subscriptions received ar tie Office sfhe h.
telGSeroer.