davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-11

dignity Of the American character and
government could alone induce me zen
send you this cnmmunicatioa. Yunr
regard for truth in addition to the
above motives, viii induce you to give
it a place IN your paper.
Il Citizen Of Baitfmorr.
From the .4urora.
MR.. JA.KSON.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-11

EItract Of a letter IRON, Yashington GIN
60 me Editor Of she .drgus, dztcd .aug.
Sth, 1909.
E" understand that it wa. no, the intep-
ton ct the President to return to Washing.
ton Immediately on the rumor of Jackson's
coming as ambassador from the court OF
London-bus the arrival of Mr.. Coles from
France has induced him 10 repair tllither-.
and, accordingly, he has arrived. The
Heads Of Departments are nov all here
and, of course, there is full cabinet.
have heard of no conjecture relative TO the
result OF its deliberations. but, do you
not think, my dear sic, that we have talk
ed enough | think the witty Salmagundi
showed considerable knowledge of our char
acter, when ne remarked that we were a
nation Of Sang WSangers--a droll phrase.
bat very descriptive flour political opera
tions."
The writer's on the federal side of the po-
litical questions Of the day, have be en- bu.
silly employed in drawing parallel between
the rejection Of a treaty before ratification
and the rejection Of Mr.. Erskine's arrange
meat ~ Mr.. Canning The attic upt is in.
sidous, aud well calculated to make a d..
version in the popular mind in favor of the
English but the cases are totally dissimi-
lar, and this is a fact that is well worthy
of public consideration.
Treaties are never binding until they are
ratified and exchanged by the respec tive
contracting parties and there is always n
clause inserted in every treaty between
civilized powers" which provides thar che
treaty shall oecnne binding wheu ratified,
SC. and not before, This ia the notorious
custom in treaty making. In tra n, no man
of sense presumes & upon the provisions
of treaty before it is published by authori.
ty, which Is never doie until the rttiicl.
tons are formally exchanged. Or, per-
haps in strictness we should say until the
exchange Of notifications there is no treaty
there exists nothing more than hroyect
Of course, no body can be deceived.
The case of Mr.. Erskine was &c diRer.
ent nature entirely. He resided near the
American government, as the avowed, the
accredited minister of Great Britain. The
station which he occupied was not that OF
a maker of treaties, witch should be sub
ject to revision in England but whatso-
ever he did here was understood 70 be done
there. HIS transactions n this country were
regarded as Snal and binding on his SOW
ereign {: he was the iamed ate representa-.
tive Of MESSY, and our government held
intercourse with him in the same way IN Il
they would have held il with the King of
England in person. Such, according 70 this
laws, the customs, aud the usages of aati-
Perhafs tbe Rsse Iuu,o writers may
eixdc the force If this remark By iasisfiag
that the British are Bdr60riaas. N sbey
DO, use shall nos DISPUTE mBe6 a6oEtii.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-11
DlrHsllaa Irgu8.
r c II NJ o NJ D.
FRIDAY, AuGU,r H. 1909.
r | c II NJ o " D.

E1pdct Ola letter iron, Washington cry
20 The Editor Of she ydrgus, dztcd .aug.
Sth. 1909.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-12-06

sell ri ~ awe in fostering mutual and So
il t liz, ax,ip and cordially, no zeal or e1ersi-
ons shall be wanting On my part to carry INTO
EFFECT his maj-sty's commands for this most sa-
iutary purpose.
have the honorto be, with great respect, SIT,
yonr most obedient humble servant,
+. J. JACKSON.
s7He Hon. Robert Smith, &c. Sc. &c.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-07
Fran the FedtrsI Gazette.
.SPAWISH PATRIO IS

y n " y II 4 4 II C
On the 18th of September last, sus
mitted to the public, through the n'ea~ =,
Of this Gazette, nun.ber OF elaerisS " y. h
sist in calculating the probabls defeat o. "
French invaders ).
For, although the retreat of Their aF cr
in Germany, established the military l'D
of Moreau- !.
And the defeat of Bonaparte In oH''
that of Sir Sidney Smith N
Although they were entirely routed 0' '
Republicans Of Switzerland in 1893 IS
And unable to relieve the Danes IN ~ ~,
there were many OF nay countryh,Snt IN.
Still ss.nainsd TO be sonvinl sd Of t'S ~
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-07

Da;ly Gazette 6 Dollars per a'lana'.
Leuntrg Gazette, S Dollars.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-20

THE Subscribers have removed their Auction and
Il Commission Store to that very eligible stand
"a, IAancs-Strecs directly opposite Mcssrs. WAN
Tor & RArHBoEE's bookstore, part OF which
was lately occupied by PAuL M MuMronD' Esq
an an Oficc, where they continue to transact Auc-
ton and Commission business. Those who may
pieasc to employ them may depend on faithfui and
prompt attendance being given. to their interest
FOR S.1LE--on terms Rnesaaiy good.
30 Chests Campoy Tea,
10 Pipes Country Cir,
20 Bags Coffee, ~
lO, bbls, .Pimcnto.
: The above Goods, being separate censign-
yncnts, will be sold at prices greatly reduced in
order to close the Sales
N. B. Those indebted to the Subscribers,
are requested to settle immediatcly--Ail orders
from distant customers will be duly attended to.
HENRY Y. CRANSTON, & co.
Newport, Nov. l, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-20
From The London Iaaspeaders r7ig.
Mr.. Kaikocn.

70 MS Royal uIoBSEss THE DUKE OF yonS
SIR,
s.,.,,. ;r,c etual retirement, I should not now
20 ,hs sruehv to disturb you ] would re-
spcct the shelter which misio.'uno S:.,
for her victims, and leave you IN tnat pr'sa.y
which il equally suited u the modci"'io'so'
your talents and your virtues. .,.a
Your Royal Higtacss VIII DC conv''.eeu
that am not to be easily impressed ny com
mon opinion, when | will admit th't your
existence has not beer aitogcthcr useless 20
the country. To establish any Valuable ,r"u'
ncc example Is better thana tnousana 'eo
turcs ,--.wc rave anatural suspicion OF 'nco.
nv, and might have fingered through ages u
scepficism ,,cfore we could have Io"nu %
\ atror!cy an example as that suPphcd oy you'
| Royd Highness--that no dcgrsosi'on .a.. .a.
| f;.aual;fy a man Cor the service OF his country
| shat The most vulgar vice can give aies,
| som Of morality and the mcane:t 'h'rs' o'
mower triumph TO the constitution:
.Ttnov that, 70 your dclicacy OF icciing'
,,,h;nr il likely 10 be more unexpected o.
nerhaus moro painful than pnbiick charge
4 - ,he.cardiual virtues. The double accuse
ion of pictv and patriotism is, it must D'
owned. rather oppressive, for Che biuShins
| hrr,;I;ty Of a man who has hi,herto succeco
! sd in concealing his virtues from the suspl
r;on of even his most intimate friends pu'
Cir. III am not mistaken, you were pofn ~
nuLlicS example Other men may 'sA
AZ claims on the gratitude, you &c
srxc your. reward from the yisucc
IL so,n,rv-m Sefluifam vivfHfem grrrfm"s
~,nd 3 is 4 duty which dare not deessns
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-20

Cencrl Howe himself however, in his mar
gative, page IS, tells us, thar his whole force
at sthe time when he landed ON Long Island,
in lzz6, amounted to twenty thousand one
hundred Ind twenty lone rank and hlo [; Of
I whith ope thousand six hundred and seventy
scsen we're sick. i.ss a.. Il
BY regular return Of Conceal BUR-
goynct army, after its captivity ip l777, II
announced, in Canadians, Provincials, British,
and German troops, to upwards Of ten thoos-
and men. We may suppose, that four thon-
sand men were left in Canada ior the garrison
of Quebeck, Montreal, aad the great number :
Of other posts IN that province. To these
numbers, If We add the officers, we may fair
" allow the whole land force at the time to be
iorty thousand combatan,s.
This is all the answer that am able TO
give, from memory, 10 the question, I" How
strong the British army was o. .s n " ,aE
In order 70 give an answer 60 the other
How strong Il is o. let US consider
/. There has been no large rcinforcemcnts
ever sent to America since that time. They
have sent some troops every year but these
never amounted to more than recruits, and,
probably, rather fall short of filling up the
vacancies which were made In the course OF
the year, by descrtion and death, by sickness
and by the sword so that upon the whole, Il
think it may be safely said, that the army
never has been grcaterthan twas in l7y6.
But we must deduct from this ten ,hous-
men taken with Durgoyne, ,one thousand Hes
SLAMS taken at TreDton and Princc-T own, and
indeed many moro, taken by two or three
hundred al q time, upon other occasions. a
In the next place we must deduct, sup
French war, 10 Jamacia, St. Lucia, Darhadoes
and other Nvcst-lIiia islands.
So that, upon the whole, think wc make
en- ample allowance, If VIC state the whole
number now in New-York, Carolina and
Georgia, including all refugees, sc. at twenty
thousand man, officers included.
This is, in part, an answer to the question,
{" Whether their force increases or diminish
es - But il should be farther considerably that
there is constant and rapid consumption of
their men. Many die of sickness, numbers
desert, there have been frequent skirmishcs,
in which they have over had more men killed
and wounded than the Americans and now,
SO many OF their troops are in Carolina and
Georgia, where the climate is SO unhealthy,
that there IL, great reason sto expect that the.
greatest part of that army will die OF disease.
And whoever considers the cGorts the Ing
lish have made in Germany, Ireland, Scotland
and England, as well as America, for seven
years succcssivcly, 10 raise men the vast
boun,ics they have offered, and the few they
have obtained Whoever considers the
numbers they must lose this year by the Sc
verify of duty, and by sickness, in New-York,
Carolina, Georgia and the West India islands,
and tic numbers that have been taken going
to Quebcck, North America, the East ar,
w est Indies will tc convinced, that all the
efforts they can make will not enable them
for the future to keep their numbers good.
have the houour to be,
4 tsa a JOHN ADAMS,
\ Mr.. Kaikocn.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-20
The Progressive C0mpany,
AT THEIR CREAMERY AND GROCERY
s STORE, No. IL, LoNG-WHARF,

AT THEIR NhAlNEn1 AND JhOSEhl
.se STORE, No., III, LoNG-WHARF,
Hspe far Sale, UIoesalc auG Retail, at The lowest
rcai prices. ,A-s
a Constant supply OF Rye and Indian Corn ;
"A do do Re and Indian Mea''
Flour. of the most approved brands
A. cv.cns;vc assortment OF GROCERIES anu III
- CUOgS-amony lShieh ore
IN hhds. Sd proof St Croix and AniiSua Nuh'
%. n;pes a,h proof Spanish brandy;
90 ouartcr casks ShrTy Wine;
So Soxes Ra,sirs /; 90 do. Chocolate;
myson. So,,cbong, and Bohea Teas, by the ches'
or lesser quantity, &c. ssc ~.
sasoo bushels Exuma Salt, Of q supcriour qu;Lay'
,5co do Liverpool Go.
sCn, do. Turks Island DO.
500 do. Bonavis,a do -.
slso-a quantity Of we'll seasoned mer- boafaS'
Like.rise.--.-Jus received,
x n;ues Gin: hhds. old Jamaica spirits
81 chests Compoy Tea, of an excellent havour'
1000 VT. Cheese; 200 Meal Bags;
q crates and 8 hhls. Crockcry Ware &c &c
sss Cash given for Com and Rye
Nh. Those persons who have IN Their possess. .e
Meal Bags belonging 20 the Company VIII nave '''
c,,,d,,es to return them.
s0S0.sS' jun sWisLlAd y C0GGEsHALL, jun .9gsnf.
.Ns.spopt, Oct. l8. 49,. -, NJ
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-20
LETTER TX.
Amsterdam, Gerber 10, 1850.

+ The ninth. question is, g How strong the
Enc,;,h Land force is in America How
s,ronc 4 was at the beginning And whether
|, increases or diniinishcs g
! According to the estimates laid before par
,;,mcnt. the army under Gen. Hewe, Gen.
Ca,Ic,on, a,.s Gen. Durseypc, amount 70 my
&c ,housand men, besides volunteers rci.-
.ss' ,or;es. in short all the recr,siis raised 70
f...ss. and al other parts Of Amcrica, mn
- ,sh,,cxcr denomination. II we suppose
ss ~, ,,ish~se. IN Canada md cIkcsherc, ,amcant-
ed TO Eve shousand men, nc wno's' ,see?s =,
Ing to this cosipusaiica' Amoon1e"' " ''~'
thousand land forees.' ,..,
This estimate, however, must nave pesI
made from the number OF reg'mcn's' ''''
must have supposed them al 70 DC Io''
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-20
99iffelfai,p.
-fsswers 10 ar. xaftosn's Qaeyiss.
LETTER wiz. rs
AMSTERDAM, Ccfo5er Is, 1880.

4.
LETTER VIII. ~ M
.dlnsferdam, oefa5er Is, 1890.
SIR, H
THE eighth enquiry, is " What England
properly ought TO do, to fcrce America to.
submission, and preserve her In il How,
much time, money and how mgny vessels
would be wanted for thar purpose r.
assure you, Sir, am as much at a loss TO
informy you, in this particular, rs lord George
Ger,aaine would be. Lean fix upon no num-
ber of men nor any sum OF money, nor any
number of ships, that Think would be sutH-
cient. But most certainly, no number OF
ships or men which Great Britain new has,
or ever can have, nor any sum Of money that
she ever will be able to command, will bc
sufficient. ar4l t9 fs
IL 1t were in the power OF Great Britain to
send an hundred thousand men TO America,
and they had men of war and transports
enough 10 convey them there in safety, a.
midst the dangers that await now from
French, Spanish and American men OF war,
they might possibly GET possession of . or 8
provinces, and place SO many garIisons in va-s
rious parts, as to prevent the people from cx-'
crcising the functions Of government, under
their new constitutions and they might set
up sham appearance of civil government
under the king !: butI do not believe that an
hundred thousand men could gain and pre-
serve them the civil government Of any three
states in the confederation. The states arc
at such distances from one another there
are such difficulties in passing from one to
another BY land ; and such a multitude Of
posts are necessary to be parrisoneG and pro-
vided, in order TO command spy one colony !;
that an army of an hundred thousand men
would soon find itself cons,paed, in getting
and keeping possession of one or two states.
But 1t would Require thcsarn,ies oil Scn,irumis
to command and preserve them all.
: Such is the nature os that country, and
such the character Of the people, that If the
English were to send ever SO many ships,ard
ever SO many troops, they never would sub
due ell the Americans. Numbers, in every
state, would by TO the moumains, and beyond
the mountains, snd there rasSrt.ina a constant
war against the English.--En short, the Eng
lish, if they could conquer America, which
they never can, nor any one state in il, lit
would cost them standing army Of an hun
drcd thousand men to preserve Their conquest;
for it is in vain for them ever to link Of any
other governments taking place az i'm under
the king of England, but military govern
ment. 3 Hs
AS TO the number of ships,it mnst be in
proportion to the number Of troops they
must have transports enough to carry thcic
troops, and men OF VAR enough to convoy
them through their nunerous French, Span
ish and american eacmies upon the seas.
AS to the sums of money, you VIII easily
sec, that adding two hundred milliens more
tb a.
- VIC IVY nui'ai eA ','ey 's'c f1y o"S'
iWouid not procure anes lliaihi~in SO fn.Dy ships
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-20
William and Henry Moore,

y OFFER ron SALE,
AT THEra Sroar, No. S, ,MARKEr-SQU
For Cash, Country Produce, approved Creds, Gs
iow prices az can be purchased az arg s.ere
tM ia .Nesgaorf--
30 boxes excellent brown SUGARS;
do do. white doi
1000 w excellent COFFEE;
10 chests souchong TEAS
do. Hysonskin do.,
do. Hyson do,
4 M 10 casks GINGER;
Bags Of PEPPER !: do. PINfENT0
pipes Country GIN, of superiour quality;
hhls. Sd proof w. !. RUM
Is do NE do; .
IRONMOSGERy, CUTLERY, and HARD
WARE
NAILS Of all kinds;
ANCHORS, Of every size;
S,indry articles in the Dry Goods Line
4 bales COTTON.
.gisp, al their Store,
fAs- Ne 100, 7Ms.FES-STREE7,
A general and extensive assortment DRY
: GOODS, as cheap as can be found
All the above articles viii be sold at wholesale or
retaA
NIB All those persons who have long standing
ccounts are desired to call and settle the same by
ciash or note.
CASH,
And the highest price given for good clean
Ilax-Seed, Tow-Cloth or Feathers. Ucnsed,
1000 bushels good clean~ Barley
APplyat No. S, MARKET-SouARE.
WV. v. 49,. - f..t fs.t B
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-05-22
Iohn Gardner Laid,

Has for sale, al his W~areAouse, P'incestreet
WharJ-
Muscovado and Loaf Sugars In hogsheads
and barrels.
Molasses, West-India, and Ncw-England
Rum in do.
Hollands Gin and French Brandy in pipes.
Port, Sherry, and Malaga Wines.
Coffee, Rice, and Cotton Wool.
Imperial, Hyson, Young Hyson, Hyson-
shulan, and Hyson-skin Teas, in whole, hall,
andquarter chests.
| case black Persians.
2 barrels Caroline Indigo.
20 crates Liverpool cream-colored s blue
edged Ware assorted.
Best Black Pepper in Bags.
Spermacetl Mould, and Mould and Dip.
Tallow Candies In boxes.
Brown Soap in boxes-Cod-Gsh in do.
Beef, Pork, Salmon, Shad and HerrIngs
in barrels.
Tanners Oil, Spanish Hides, quantity f
Soal Leather Mems, Womens' and Childrens,
Shoes of various descriptions, a few packages
of White Rolls and German Checks, Russia
Sheetings and Diapers, Russia and Ravens
Duck, India Cotton of different kinds, Nam
keens, $50 pieces coarse Irish Linens, Writ.
ing and wrapping Paper, 500 bushels coarse
Salt, Cordage. Flax, Glue, a quantity of vi
negar. 200 tons Plaster Paris, and 90 tons
Russian Hemp, sc. &c.
January
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-05-22

# hrofesaiona! DENTIsT~-Qf BahamoTe,-
ID RESPECTFULLY acquaints the LADIES
~ and GENTLEMEN of Alexandra, That
he intends to practice in this place Tor a lew
days, in all the various branches OF his pro
f~ession. No genteei person OF either SEX
can give or receive pleasure or comfort, ny
teeth coated with tart or decayed gums, OF
footed breath, His method of cleaning tn
teeth will be found both easy and efficacious,
as hundreds can attest in Baltimore and else
where. Without giving pain, or hurting the
enamel, he removes the tartar, &c. when the
teeth will assume a beautiful appearance the
gums adhering tothe teeth but ifthe state
Of the gums require it, doctor &. will give.
to the person an antlscorbutic lotion OF Che
mical~ preparation, which gained the applause
of hundreds both in Europe and America
1t is pleasant, innocent, and etiectuai, IN
smoothing and whitening the teeth ana cur
ing the gums, rendering them led and hrm,
preventing the decay Of the teeth and sweet :
ening the breath. Doct. {. fits artificial teeth
from one to an entire set, with such nicely, as
to answer the useful purposes OF nature, and
of so natural an appearance that 1t IS ilnpossi-
bic to distinguish them from real ones. Dr..
C. hatters himsclffrom his being regularly
bred to the practice Of physick, as we'll as to
the Dentist Business, and his long experience
on the continent of EuropetFrance and SPAIN
to give to all those who favour him with their
commands, every possible satisfaction.
May l3, d.
II. b. Doctor c. viii wait on any lady or
gentleman at rhcir respective houscS,or may
be consulted at the City Tavern.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-05-22
DiftriGt Of Columbia,

County Of Alexandria, .Ahrlll, 1909.
XKTAS committed to the Jail of this coun
Wv .ty as a runaway, a negro man nam
ed JOHN he is said to be the property of
Robert Spadding, Of Easton, state OF Mary
land he is about feet Z or 8 inches high,
and about twenty-seven years of age, much
pitted with the small peck. The owner is re-
quested to come and prove his property, pay
charges and take him away, otherwise he will
be disposed of as the law directs.
JAMES CAMPBELL, Tailor.
April Is iaw2m
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-05-22
Joseph H. Vaudeville,
Garner Of King aud Union-Sneets,
HAS FOR SALE,

49,
1000 baskets coarse and fine Salt, by the
bushcl and III sacks.
SO barrels Whiskey.
1000 VT. Rhode Island Cheese.
Goshen do. in casks.
5000 WI. best green Co flee, in bags.
100 do. white do.
French Brandy.
Jamaica, Antigua, Windward Island, and
New England Rum.
Imperial, Hyson, Young Hyson, and ny
son Skin Teas, ofthe latest imfortataons.
Sugar, best Muscovado, in hogsheads and
barrels.
Do inferior qualities, in do.
Molasses, in %hogsheads
Clover Seed, warranted fresh.
Cotton, in bales and by retail.
Candies, mould and dipped.
Loaf and Lump Sugar.
Spanish Cigars, Hamilton's and Carrots
Snuff, in bottles, Writing and Wrapping Pa
per, Pepper, Allspice, Chewing Tobacco,
Madder, Copperas, Soal Leather, Bed Cords,
Leading Lines, Ks. sc.
.ALSO,
Best Superfne Flour, for private families,
a few barrels Corn, and some Seed Oats,
Plaster OF Paris, &e.
April II, q
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-05-22
Charles Chapman.
Northampton, March, 1909.

northampton, March, 1909.
/, Elijah Norton, Jun. of Westampton' In
Massachusetts, do certify, that lii the last
year / was attended with a great debility
weakness of the lungs, distressed for breath,
and a violent cough, attended with a fever for
a number of months about the fifteenth OF
August l began the use of Dr.. George Ro-
gers's Vegetable Pulmonic Detergent. /
Kept in the use Of it about three months
Immediately after taking this medicine my
cough abated, and | could breathe with more
freedom. / would recommend the medicine
from my own experience, to those who are
troubled with a cough, and disorders Of TIE
lungs and breast, & consumptiye complaints,
and do believe it to be a valuable and useful
medicine.
ELIJAH NORTON, jun.
Westampton, Feb. 81, 1909.
For Sale By r. GRAY, BookaeAer, King
street, agent for tie hrQtrietor.
March 20. laW3m
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-05-22
Heaton.
To the Public.

IN consequence of taking a severe cold IL
Nav. 0 was seized with a violent pain
in my side, attended with a distressing cough,
which, although l had the advice and pre-,
scriptions of a respectable physician, lasted
me four weeks, without any alienation l
then applied to DR.. George Rogers, who adj"
ministered his Vegetable Pulmonlc Detur-
gent, which gave me immediate relief; and
in ten days l was entirely freed from the pain
in my side and cough.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-05-22
CATALOGUE O. pLAv,
FOR SALE BY

hGBERY en-
TsHE ROBBERS, Fo 10y ~!
Il Mogadorc, f~ieirat .sm 4nleyes, Jew +.
Love Laughs at Locksmitbs. &c Robin Hor
row. Fortress Of sorreato, Chs asS ioua
logos, Indian Princess, cs GISr'nGaboloau
Blue Beard Lock and Key, D,,a roA ce
What a Biunder, Wandercr, s' Re-
Boy, Deserter, Jew, Point 9taager, G
maid !, School for scanGal, Trus,. ' c'. NJ
tire, Town and Country, Voice # o ss Pc
Wouldif He Could, Tears and S = ;Sstrfe, |
and orilla, Farm House, Wb S,l!'e'' ADJ,
Trip to Scarborough, Whistle for We b
Frolic, Begone Dull Care, hdeIa; y Forum
How to grow Rich, Man of ForI;lnu.'21, Wos
hL80,
The Military Mentor, beios
letters recently written from ! Sos : series
to his som vols. boards price So Gil.
Crabbc's Poems, highly spoken r.,
British Reviews as a work oftbe fire. " oy
price, bound, 81. '"etI
March 90.