davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-07
REPUBLICANS OF mAssacEcsErrt
LOOK AZ and

EXAMINE the FOLLOWING STATEMENT
HERE you have irconroverti5ie evidence why
there is not Republican majority in the House
of Representatives this year.
A great number of Republican towns have
strangely omitted choosing Representatives, and
others have chosen q less number than they were
c"nstitutionaliy entitled /. Willie almost evcrv
Federal town in the state have gore to the extent
oftheir privilege, and we believe some have gene
a little beyond it.
The federalists could rct increase their num-
Der so mach as tsgeaty, if every town in which
they have the majority had chosen the f:lli quota ;
while the Republicans might have added at least
ei.ghty-seOcn.
We trust that the true friends of their country
will not again be deceived by federal mannuvres
and that in future, when federatist shall sug-
gest the inexpediencyof electing Representative
in a republican town, they viii not hesitate t. re-
mind him Of the partial success OF federalism in
eighteen hundred eight, OWING entirely to the mac
tivitv of Republicans
# luke-war;n Republican should be willing
to give up his privilege, it wLi only be necessary,
we should suppose, to remind him of what was
witnessed in the year EIGHTEEN HUNDRED
EIGHT lin cof,sequenccof such inilolence) to in
duce him to shake of his apathy, and resolve ne.
yer again to be chare cable with having tamely
surrendered his rights, forthe attainment of which
Z" the wisdom of our sages and the blood of our
heroes have been devoted!"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-07

That the Virginia read g may understand the
preceding explanation, tits proper to remind hum
ct singular provision Of the constitution Of Mas
sachusetts. The Sd sec. chap. J., provides that
every corporate town
with $50 ratabe polls, may elect representative
375 do. do.
500 La do,
and pToceednE in that manner, making 225 rate.
able polls the mean increasing number f5r every
additional representative The H. Of II. have
power, from time TO time, 30 impose fines upon
such towns. as shall negiectto choose and return
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-07
EXTRACT.

On board tie Ro6oreus, ky Sd bearing
east 6 Leagues, G4ay Is, 1905.
Dear Sir,
. 1t IS with pain inform you of
our having been taken by two French priva-
teers, or pirates, carried into an uninhabit-
ed part OF tire Island OF Cuba, and robbed of
every thing Of consequence we had on board.
All the ships papers of every description
were taken from us. The only act of huma-
nifty shcwn us by these wretches, was to give
us the ship to get to some place of safety,
and VIC are now trying to make Charles
ton"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-07
PORT of Niszv- York, Mag, Sc.

Arrived-Brig Lady Nugent, Peabody, 90
Edays from Port Antonio, (Jamaica,) sugar,
rum and Coffee. The ship Fame sailed in
company for Norfolk, and a British convoy
of 14O sail, under commodore Brisbane, in
the Arethusa. The brig Dixon, had
lust arrived in ballast. trom Ncrfe..ss.
FLOUR THIRTY dollars and rising
.Sch'r. Sincerity, Klein, from ST. Croix,
(Basse end,) and 81 days from St. Thomas,
sugar and rum. Left at St. Thomas Ame-
rcan vessels, names nor recoN, : ed. Flour
| THIRTY-SIX dollars, and scarce In lat.
25, was boarded by British frigate, and
! treated politely.
British schr. Success, lie eros, 50 DAYS
from Kingston, {Jam.) rum, sugar, coffee, and
specie. Sailed in co with British CONVOY
of 100 sail, and parted on the 18th Nav, in
lat %. Left ship Medfofd, Barnard, of Bos
ton, for do. or New York in 10 DAYS. OFF Port
Antonio, spoke ship Am, from N. York.
bound in; she was in possession of Spanish
privateer, and had been robbed of stores.
clothes, &c &c. rescued her from the pr-
vateer, and saw her go into port. Nav 9,
spoke brig Experiment, of Portsmouth. N.
II. from Norfolk, going into Port Antonio
and schr. Poney, from Savannah, for Kings
and in great demand; Flour thirty dollars.
and on the rise.
Extract o. letter from a respectable rker
chant in Glasgow, (SCotland) to a gentle
man in Philadelphia, dated March II,
1893.
ait gives me pleasure TO notice, that our
chancellor of the eXchequef, Or. PeroivaO
says there VIII be 10 war with America.
| fortunately it is for your country, for in one
| or two campaigns We would have split YOU a.
| a nation, and totally annihilated Won. Ihave
| it from mdoubted authority, that few Of
the merchants of London had proposed to
the ministry and they had agreed to adopt tia
| scheme 20 Sc cure the trade--by attacking Won
in the very vitais A feet and troops were
To be sent from Halifax, at the first declara-
| tion of hostiiites, to take possession of New
| Orlsans--being an island, you could never
| have retaken IL, and a few fIfgltes and sloops
would have secured to us, the Mississippi.
! Missouri, Ohio, and I'll the otherriv and
| the CONSUMPTION and produce of the same
| l sus VIC could have opened an extensive sale
| for British manufactures, and been able "a
supply ourselves with the raw materials for
several Of our manufactures, and abupdantlv
fsupply our West-India islands with provisi-
oDs, lumber, &c. All this you have escaped
lby keeping at peace.
I notice the federal papers, those in En-
glish service, don'tlike to ,e called tories -
And that nothing provokes them so much as
Iessays about erecting manufactures, and ac-
counts of and successo Of manufactures in any
part Of the uuion-becausc they think it will
make you independent of Europe, and make
| YOU great nation, by consuming Your own
raw materials, &c. &c. and thus establish a
! great trade between one part and another Of
| your country whereas your present trade
! gives the English merchants an opportunity
OF make fortunes by sen ling away Your raw
moterIals, and importing goods fully manu-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-07
EUROPE.
BRITISH ADMIRALTY DECISIONS.
ADMIRALTY COURT, DR's coMMoNs.
MARCH IS.
Ph@be, Hampton. Master.


2 L his American vessel, ladened with Bata-
wan produce, sailed tsG::i thence for Haiti--
more, and was captured on q VOYAGE to:
Amsterdam. 1t was commended on behalf):
the captorS, that this was continuous vow
age ; on the part of the claimants it was con-
tended that under al circumstances of the
Capture this was not justifable seizure and
that the claimants were Untitled to coripen-
sation. The court restored the ship and
cargo and allowed FIVE weeks demurrage.
MARCH ~.
Logan, Waytick, master.-This vessel,
under american colours, laden with car
SO OF cotton, sugar and various other arti-
cles, on voyage from New-Yor!s TO Ans.
terdam, was seized whilst laying in the har-.
Dor of Cowes, by one of his majesty's gun
briggs as droit OF admiralty. 1t appeared that
this vessel, on. her arrival near Amsterdam
was warned of a British cruizer not to pro
coed there, that port Being under biockades
which warning she Immediately obeyed and
steered to the port Of Cowes, where she put
IN. The Court restored ship and cargo.
Active,* hing, master-This Americans.
ship laden with cargo Of salt, taken on
board at ST. Ubes, was in the prosecution of
her voyage to Philadelphia at the time of
capture. The court was of opinion, that
the ship was forfeited under the order at
council, she having sailed after the know
It.. s.,
SUIT with respect to the cargo, the master
not being proved to DC the agent of the own
ers thereof, the court held that not to be re-
fected By the act Of the master, and there
fore, restored the cargo.
Amsterdam Packet, Sisson, master. This
American vessel, with cargo of colonial
p reduce, bound from New-York to Amster-
dam, was captured by a gun brig and car
ried into Yarmouth. The property was re-
stored as claimed, and the question of dam
age Subsequent to the capture reserved and
also the question Of captor's expences.
Catherine, Wood, master.-This vessel
with cargo of wine from Guernsey to Lon
don, was captured by a French privateer
and her crew taken out except two or three
bur night coming on, these persons forced the
L renchmen back. and brought the vessel in
to Dover. For Us conduct claim of SAL
wage was set up.-Ihe court pronounced the
salvors to be entitled to one-sixth part
the property.
| Charlotte, Gambler, master-This Amer
lean vessel laden with crockery ware, and
bound, essentially TO Madrid, put into the
Cape of Good Hope, where she disposed or
a part of her cargo. and was afterward Sci
zed by one of MS naJesty's ships of war on
her return vayage. Ship and cargo con-
demned. ON the ground of importing tontra-
band intothe enemy's olony
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-07
CHARIESTOM. Nav DC.


We arc informed that the owners and con
signers OF those vessels now in this port. ha
wing rice ON board, and bound to ports in the
northern states, have made application TO the
Circuit Court of this District to compel the
collector to show cause why he refuses to
clear them out a. the Custom Bou e, under
the terms prescribed by the several Embar-
go acts. Under the last supplementary act,
the collectors are authorised to detain any
vessel ON suspicion, of having an unlawful
destination, but it is understood that Mr..
GALLATIN has now recommended an YES
sells to be deemed suspicious, wa;ch have
provisions on board, and has recommended
that none be allowed to be exported. even
coastwise, hut under certain circumstances.
We are Informed that two vessels loaded
with rice and -four have sailed from this port
night or two ago, without papers or clear
ance.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-07

); The Chief rnnstcr shall nanse- III Tire hrst in
factared- -thc trade among yourselves can be
managed chiefly by American houses"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-07

To aid the revenue cutters in the execution as
the Embargo law, there are at St Mary's tGeor-
gia) the sloop Of war the Argus, capt p c. We
dcrstTandt, and three Gun boats; and at Passa.
maquoddy, the sloop OF war the Wasp, captain
John Smith The Argus aud the Wasp arc to be,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-07

= On this ships sailing from St. Ubes,,
there was no information whatever of the
Orders cf Council, all communication having
been cut off with England. But it was DEEM
ed that the explanatory order which limited
the sailing of vessels from Portugal to am
coylier period than sheleft it, was sufficient
grounds for forfeiture, although the captain
had no warning or knowledge of any such
orders constituting a Blockade.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-07

r. This Honorable Mover Will next re-
quire official information 10 form an opinion
of the warmth Of; the climate, or the state
Ofthe moon.--How Ting have the Federalists
been in the habit Of paying such servile re-
spect to the ideas of the Cabinet! He who
can affect an ignorance Of the mischievous
tendency and practical injuries of the late
European DEGREES, need not expect illumi-
ration from all the facts Of all the Cabinets
in the world.--jhis single blunder overscts
the whole basis of lis reasoning against tie
Em5arg' >...".EHqui,;cr
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-07-15

For thee, who smindful .of departed trade
sDost In those lines, its murder foul relate,
.Ifchance, by nice inquisitiycness led,
Some foolish poet should enquire thy fate.
Haply some hoary headed swain may say,
Oft have We seen him in the morn full late,.
s Towards the market bend his willing way,
To buy peggy for his breakfast plate.
On that old fashion'd heavy moulded desk,
: That shews its wide fantastic front SO bright,
His listless length at noon tide would he
risk,
: And snore upon the lid when he Should
write.
Towards the reaIing room he oft would so,
Muttering his hayward fancies as he went;
: Now dropping, woIul wan! well might he
For the lastdollar from his pusse was spent.
!. One morn we miss'd him on the market
floor,
Along the dock, and near his lav'rite tree
Another came--por yet about the store,
= Nor at the room, hor at the desk WAS lie
4 The next. heset with 9staFes. in sad array,
Quick .thro' the debtors hatch we saw him
fall,
Z Pray read tif thou daseat come SO near the.
lay,
3 With charcoal scrubbed on the dirty wall
TIE EPIT.4PH
Eere rests his head, upon the marble Aeor,
4 man to fortune and to fame unknown;
Fell poverty would haunt nina evermore,
And this sad cell has mark d him tor its own.
Large was his bounty. and bis soul sincere. !
And here you see what his reward has been
He gave 10 misery all he nad--a tear,
He gain'd, twas all lac Odd fiss ofgln !
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-07-15
Act Second
Commences with the oct side ct the
Palace ard Gates of Orleans.
A REG AZ 3 4 hOiJE

Oroa ,introduecd--he is astonisheG at e
very thing le sees--afier a variety ofaricks
and no sm3lI degree Of terrorto the kings ne
phews he. is left 10 regale ut psssasure, but on
missing Valentine he rushes bit in pursuit Ct
him Valentine ion his way tcstife pavilion ct
Agsamontlis attacked and nearly assassinaseA
by Henry and Hawfrey, who are Jealous OF
the princess Eglantine's attachment for him.
The distress Of Crson on ills occasioliis very
great, as he feels the most lively interest sty,s
Valentine through all has pursuits.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-07-15
Tie Encamkmsnt 81 Fav1slsas n
3Dr1gu037f.

On one side Tree, on Which. severed
|. anightsin amor are seen haHging--n.SS g1ELr
marked With Magical characters is 81 spensl~
ed and guarded by a Sararen ,Paicst Tbs
Green Knight enters, preceded by Saracsa
Warriors-te. offers lady Ftorimcnda lis hanf,
whieh,ste rejects. Eglan,ine elxersdisguis.
ed ia Valentines armor, and offer: TO tight
the Green Knight. after WHICH a. BATTLE
F,NsUES with sNORDS--Sheis overcome,
and he is about putting her TO. death, Swhsn
Valentine arrives. A FURlGUSSOhaB
with BROAD SWORDS takes place and
a second with SW WORDS and. SHIELDS
on the conclusion. of which Ofson enters,
pulls down the Magic, Shield, which hasa.i-
therto resisted human power, opposes.N 10
the Green Knight-eySry weapon lie, xaakss
use Of against it breaks and drops trpm bts
hand !she is then observation-disclosures, the
prisoner Of bis .conpueror, and lis led guff In
triumph. 60
The MARRIAGE of Orson to Flofinontla is
proposed to Pacoet. of which he approves.
GRAND PROCESSION
Attended by banners, Guards, Trpphies,Psc
,sents, sc.
TRIUMPHAL CARS, which bea r.y a.fn
tine, Byzantine, Qrson, and Florimonda.
The piece concludes wilh an appropriate
Finale. 6 Ghoa4s.
On. Tuesday, Tieed sthe ~ Tough, with. nhs
admired Musical entertainment of the N gHs
III reock.
~. Hesdoorssto be ehened at sir, and ne
sterfo,mance TO commence trecisefy AZ q garter
tast screen 0'sioek.
.t4t Admittonef--Rer, Cne DcNar-33 Pit,
! Sevenfy -Five Ctatt.-. Gallery, Ffty tfnfs.
TIT Boz Tickets to be rad ut The Der Of Gedse
6y.s Hoset, and az tde GFee ef The 1aily ~
yeyiiser.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-07-15

Nov iadeS tue sun OF commerce on the ghti
Tie harbor all solemn stiffness holds,
Save where the smuggler, shrouded By the
night,
Disturbs the tidc.wolves from their distant
folds.
Save that from yonder floating castles deck,
With many a curse some sailor may cous-
plain s.. I.
Ofland-men vile. who scar'd at war speck,'
Debar him from his element the main.
In front of lofty stores, by Commerce made,
Where casks and bales once lay in joyful
heap,
Each III the narrow dock for ever laid,
The mighty riders of the ocean sleep.
The weicorse breeze which from the north
shall blow,
The merchants warning, or the tempest
dread,
The boatswaia's whistle, orihe brisk yeho
No more shall rouse them from their ;oozy
led.
Forthern no more shall anxious merchants
burn,
Or busy newFs-boats ply their daily care,
No women run to welcome their return,
Or climb their sides the enyied kiss to share.
OFT did their keels thro' briny ocean pass,
Their furrow oft the stubborn waters broke;
How jocund were they once--but now. alas !
How.bow'd beneath experiments vile stroke!
Let demagogues not mock their useful toll,
and that distress insult themselves have
made,
Nor short liy'd grandeur, With disdainful
smile,
Hear the Sad annals of our fallen trade.
Tho they may boast OF favor, wealth and
power,
Exu!t in all the pride Of pornp and place,
They only wsit tin inesitable hour
The peoples favor leads but 70 disgrace.
Nor you, ye proud imputc to these the fault,
If whenyou wish it, they refuse 10 run -
The worms and mud, in these vile, hithy
vaults,
WillGnish soon the work which you've begun.
Can Congress.law or Treasury Office breath,
Back to The tall mast cali the fleeting sill
Gan Eroelanlations sooth the ear of death,
Or rouse the sailor from damp, cold jail
To Nova Scotia's leng neglected strand,
Full many y brave ard honest heart has HE'D;
HANDS, that might be the safe guard OF OUT
land,
Or C1o N, C.,r ~ 10 =, flo oroap Svifle.
BIT cErst embargo stared them in the face,
And Tank starvation swiftly on them stole
Chill penury repress'd their noble rage,
And iroze tie. general current Of the soul.
Sorna rugged Parker that with patriot glow
Withstood the tyrant Of the quarter deck,
Some mute inglolious Fre,lean, there may
Some KING TOM, guil.Iess Of his coun.pysss
wreck.
TIL applause Of mean toaa-ea.ers to COM
mand,
Tho pain md labor they could oft despise}
10 scatter misery o'era smiling land,
And read their hist'ry in nations eyes.
Their lot forbade--nor circumscrib'd alone
Such glowing virtues, but their crimes con-
find;
Forbade to wade thro' intrigue to a.throRc,
And shut the GATES ofcommerce on mankind.
Ear from their native land, their much-loved
home,
Those men neglected now have learn'a to
stray,
By their ogn. country lettto starve or roam,
In foleign lands they're forced TO work their
way.
Yet ev'n these men from insult to protect.
some fsaii memorial should be rails d on high,
For We. aMhen true men perish by neglect,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-07-15
Grand 1yiumeaal Enwy d the King q

s6rand TRUMP ldl isnoty TIE King 81
Il France,
Attended BY lbs Grand Cross, Grand Crozieb
Mobiles, Banner-bcarers, Choiisters, Ges
neral Officers, Nuns; Friars, Armour bear.
ers, Pages, Standards, Soldiers, &C.
I zhe lo1lqfnt Gagden % eue!obesne,t.
inside Of tie Kings Palace, Were lie is seated
surrounded by his Mobiles, onihe throne
of state.
In this scene complaint rs preferred a.
gainst the Wild Man Of the Woods, and
reward offered to the several Knightsio take
him dead or alive; they allretuse except Va
,!e0tinc. who, after making Vow to rescue
the country from tbs monster, orleee has own
life in the attempt, takes respectful! leave OF
the King and the princess Egiantine, with
whsm he falls violently in love.
SCENE FIFTH
THE FOREST OF ORELE ANS.
The Bears Cave, where Orson has been
nursed sscen size IS heard growing for
tie absence OF Drson, who is in searct. OF food
former; they after ZONE time meet he With
food, and sheready TO devonr isss .tscy enler
the cave to .egale on some amin Sls aestFpyed
by hi N for that purpose. FAen SVaentiise ar
rives il, search Of :oasoh. Encounter between
tie Wild man and Hugo, Valentines attend
ant (which ends in the escape of the latter
from tae former. ~ :Ier tine meets .Drsson,
ard is Obliged at first to save himself from
his ferocious enemy by climbing tic trees OF
the forest, and making his escape FROM close
pursuit, they al last descend and furious bait
tie ensues Valentine neatly exhausted .o?.
poses d polished shield to. Orson,in which he
sees his own figure, and in conseeaeneeeis.
mains for some line inactive, surprise S,sand
astonislted at tie effect produceG--aasast.he
pulls up a tree by the roots, with which 10
rcnews;lie attack, during which, ,Valenti;.A
escapes many dreadful blows, and sshfn on
the point of being vsnquished tie eesr crstsrs
Valentine steps forward to plunge lis syard
into her body, which totally disarmsl Ossor.
who throws from him the weapons, of DEATH,
and suppiicates foraer he supposss. sShe. his
parenl--.f.er a variety Of struggles ofisssoth
sides the bear dies from old age, which deter.
mines Orson to attend Valentine to t,e pre-
ssnce Of the King and court.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-07-15
To which 4piN be added, a A,elo- Drama In tav
acts, called
VALENTINE & ORSON

nc W &tA HuNFo CH tttS ~ Obt|os
The Dialogue and Poetry ~ I. Dibden. Esq.
The Pantoniine by MIR. FARLEY, of CoyeHt
Garden Theatre.
The original Music by Mr.. Joove The Pan
tomimical tunes and Orchestra parts by
Mr.. Reinagle.
Pepia,king of France, Fir. Wood,
Benry, ! HIS Reg Mr Wilmo:,
Eawtrey,} tions, MIR. Miiier.
Valentine, a foa4ud6ag, Mr.. Cone.
Orson { Il z.fld man Mr.. Jacobs,
Hugo (l,alenfiae's mr.
morer) Mr.. Jefferson,
Blandiman (page -
,hcemhressJ Mr., Briers.
Page to Valentine, Mr.. Harris
Peers of France, Ci'izens OF Orleans, Pea
SAINTS, Pilgrims, &c. sc.
Alexander, Emperor OF & reece, Mr.. Charnock
Princess Byzantine, Mrs. Wilmet.
Empress Bellisante, Mrs. Wood.
F.drimonda of Aqui-
tame, Mrs. Francis.
|, Agatha, Mrs. Seymour.
Nuns, SC. &c.
The Soreerer Agra
mont, Mr.. Cross,
ln,an,
SIX E T CHI
W the Scenery and Pantcn'sane. I
SCENE FIRST
Represents the city of Orleans, and the OUT
side of = Convent. 1.-THE inside illumi-
mated, which is reflected thro'
the Nintlows1 where the
piece opens witfa
Grand CAerus and Precessi01,
OF Friars and Nuns, in celebration of the n-
nual custom ola REQUIEM to the memo.
ny ofthe Kings sister, lthe empress Belle
,sante1 supposed dead.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-07-15

~ Printing in .itssvarious branches
aeatly executed at this Office.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-11-15
To Rent,

THREE Houses on the main street, one
L between Messrs. Ellis and Allan, and
Mr.. Manuel Judah, one opposite the Eagle
Tavern, now occupied by Mr.. Simpson
Morris, the other is occupied by Mr.. Ben
iamin Duval, next door TO Galleyo, Rich
ard s. Cos. Office ; of the two first, possession
may be given immediately, and OF the other
the first of January next. Also, a house ST.
tuated in the alley, between the street go
ing to Shockoe warehouse and that going
to Mayo's Bridge possession to be had im-
mediately.
JOSEPH CALICO.
Richmond, Oct. 6, 1908. (tf)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-11-15
Notice.

THE ensuing General Assembly will be Petit
oned r. pass law au,horsing the county
OF Fluvauna to build a roll bridge across the Ri
wanna river, at he most convenient site. near
he town of Columbia and 10 a,tef the road so
pass by said bridge.
F!uvauna, Sept. so 1908. IF
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-11-15
Willla1n LoWnes,

ID ETUpNS his thanks 20 his friends and the
N public generally for thtir liberal encourage
mem, and hopes his assituiy - business and
pune uality viii en'itle him a coniinuEn,e Of
their favors He has ,emeved 70 the corner i'm
media.eiy opposite the Bel, formerly occupied by
s Cran,land, where he intends carrying on The
Book binding business in all it's variety and in
the most modern X fashionable site, with pune
taality, neatness and dispatch.
Fsinted books bound in he most elegant man.
ner in Morocco ard Calf skin, full gilt and letter
Cd also in sheer skin, gilI, lettered and plain.
Blank Books OF every description ruled TO any
pattern and qund with the latest improved spring
Or patent backs.
Orders from the country will be thankfully re-
eeived and punetu1ly attended TO. Old books
rebound.
NIB. An apprentice viii be taken to the Book
Binding bu iness, # immediate application be
made, with good recomme ndatons.
August %. ".