davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-11-18
DortlanO,
Monday, November Is, 1911

Monday, November Is, 1917
Lafea from ENrohf-The lates,
counts from Europe are to Septembs
Goth, received by an arrival At NJ
York. The substance OF The in,sn;
gence is that the British minister. go
Bentick, had suddenly left Sicily. vi.
the Queen was jealous of the EneTsE
and was supposed to have secret n
Outstanding with Bonaparte.
The Queen of Sicily is aunt to n.
Emperor of Austria VINO is father.;.1
law to Bonaparte. Murat was mak;a.
preparations for another attempt
gainst the Island.
On the arrival Of Lord Benlick !,
London, all the Ministers were sun
mon5d 10 attend a Cabinet Council.
1t appears the British goyernmn.
have determined upon vigorous pro
seculion olthe war in Spain and Pouu
gal +; immense shipments of mililarv
stores having lately been made to SDain
The French, also, continue to rein.
force their armies in that country with
men and supplies.
The British Kings health has rather
improved of late.
The Parliament was to meet tbe
18th Of November. Little or no ex.
pectation was entertained in EBp.
land Of repeal Of the Orders n
Council.
The Scheldt fleet consisting Of 81
sail of the line was in readiness for
sea.
No American vessels are admitted
into the ports Of France without I'm.
perial licences. Is this evidence Of
the repeal of the French DEGREES
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-11-18
Russia and France.

The late accounts from Russia represent
the event of war in that quarter as not
improbable--Great exertions are MAKING
in terrifying Riga and other places. TIE
Emperor Of Russia refuses, fully, to epler
into Bonapartes Continental System against
England. Il j. stated thar there are $50 600
Russian troops in arms on the fron,4rs
1t is believed by many that Bonsparte will
direct his force against Russia as soon as
Spain and Portugal are subjugated or aban.
doned.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-11-18
FOX TIE GAZETTE.

- ON III ~ tAa- 80
FF1Low-CIrizgNs,
! naFs always boosted Of being a 'e-
publican, and Of Being ID rrpublican
go'erlment. For about f0ry ygais,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-11-18

on that day. Instead oil THIS frank ah'
manly declaration, he says, that on az
24h ofJisiy, such matters J5rmed on eN
traordinary occasion for converting
Congress, and now, i'll his Message, hs
says, that " in firing rhe an ofAoOem
Der, regard zvas had 70 The Probability o
| further deveiotemenfs." Under AM
other than the Jc6ersoniaa dynasty
there would be, amongst this rubbish
a Jalgehood.
The honest truth of the case is to be
found in the concluding member OF the
above quoted sentence OF the Message
the President had regard to probable
dcvclopements, {" which might the
more unite the national councils IN the
measures TO be pursued" The" de-
yelopements" which were expected,
were Sir Joseph Yorke's Ships and fri
gates. Expecting that fleet on our
coasts, to block up our ports and har-
bours, the President also expected that
strong spirit of resentment would be
excited in the country, which would
probably be at its height about the first
of November, and that Congress, COM
ing together under such strong slim
ulus, would be united, not only in
measures of defence, but in those Of
offence-not, indeed, that they would
rise to such a height of courage and in
dependence as to declare war against
Great Britain, but that they would a.
vail themselves of such favourable
opportunity to draw the letters Of
friendship still closer betwixt as and
France.
And although foreign affairs alone
are mentioned here, we cannot per-
suade ourselves that the President, in
issuing his Proclamation, just at this
time, was altogether unmindful ofthe
domestic. Mr.. Secretary Smith had
few days before made his 4" develope- !
ments," and the President must have
been thereby affected with a touch Of
the political fever and ague. The JEFF
fersonian dynasty will never fall under
charge ofbeing worse than infdels, by |
reason OF their having been unmindful
Of their own households. The presi- !
dental election stared his Majesty in
the face, and 1t required all his care and !
cunning not 10 be dashed out Of coun-
tenance. Hence bone became ne
cessary to amuse the popular mastitf, !
lest he should be inclined to growl a.
round the palace. The President bad
been IN MIR Jefferson's school long e-l
nough TO know, that il would not answer
his purposes, to suffer the people to |
pry too closely into the affairs of the |
cabinet, and therefore would see the \
necessity of finding them some topic !,
calculated 10 excite curiosity out oft.
The meeting Of Congress, in cCnse-
quence of the existence of great and !
weighty matters" would he the most \
likely mode d amusing them and I
three or four months In this unsettled !
world would almost certainly furnish !
I" developements" that would stand in !
the stead of those " matters" This !
we understand 10 be a true exposition
of the introductory sentence in the
Message.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-11-18

The Nezy- York Gazette Of yVednes.
day last states that it was reported in
that city that the United States sTooD
OF war Hornet, is ordered to be got in
readiness for trip to Europe ; for the
purpose OF carrying an American Min
lister Plenipotentiary to England. It
is said Doct. SaDt. l.. DlitcheH, will be
appointed 70 this mission, IF this re.
port is not hoar, it is ten to one that
the Embassy will prove so.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-11-18

Number 1921, which drew TIE High
rr'ze q - 600 dollars in The last class O
DiN'iiie Road Lottery, Is owned at New
port, X. I.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-11-18

We lay before our readers, in this DAYS
paper the Presidents Message. lis asu.
susl replete with "tribHlation and anguish.
Indignation, and wrath" toward Great al.
tam, the common enemy of America and
France and speaks, in " strains ss soft NJ
angels uses" OF our imperial lover and
TREND, The SHperenlgHeEt NaboIeon." Il
furnishes abundant proof of BRUSH outrage
snd French smItyto those, who regard tie
diciH'n ofthe President as entitled 10 inpIi
cit belief, whether substantiated by official
documents or not. To such, this MESSAGE
is Of itself, plenary evidence Of fixed de.
termination IN England TO persist in her Oh.
noxious orders, and testimony conclusive
that Bonaparte has revoked his DEGREES.
ana given upto It's proper owners all Amer.
lcan property seques,ered in his iEtfsynaL ma
leSyS dominlons. The merchant, who has
ms thousands IN the store houses Of Napo.
icon, viii require something more to salisfs
hIm OF Us restoration, than tile I" rose cisif7
ot Mr Madison and the poor sailor mining
N French dungeon, will hardly believe
that he enjoys his liberty, tho1gA the Presi-
dent, declare that " BunapArte loves rh-
Americans" Words are but wind, AID ~.
rive 30 more authority and will have M
more influence upon the opinions ofindenen.
dent Americans, in coming from Mr. Me-
olson than any other ind yiduaI. IF the
Presidents assertions unsupported b, facts
the people viii expect To see tile documents
su6stantIaung those facts exhibited 10 Con
eress And until such documents are GRO.
, ducedi no correct opinion can be formed
OF tie effect, that the message will Drought
! 10 have upOn the deliberations of Cgngress
! Our leaders will notice the several subjects
alluded 10 ~ the preqident, ~ which We
have not time to anImadveri, and will duly,
| we hope, consider and estimate their JUS.
| lice and importance.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-11-18

c~tosfbh Narqttdna, j. appointed Collec.ot
OF me Customs at Newburybort, xice Gea.
Gross, deceased.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-11-18

Esraet o another letter from Member Of
Congress, same dale.
We have TO- day reached the end az the
voiHmlnous documents accompanying the
Presidents message. With respect 10 the
correspondence between Great. Britain and
The u. States, while professions Of friend
ship and expressions of courtesy are exchsn-
ged, the general tenor Ct the dispatches il
unfriendly, and shews little progress N all
iusting subsisiing difficulties. Is
ground, however, 20 believe that the Prince
Regent OF Great Britain Is anxiousy dispo-
sed for a Cancellation with this country. In
relation TO the rencontre with the Little
Bels, there does not appear 10 have been
given any instructions by the President 10
Commodore Rogers of a hostile nature.
| Mr.. Foster appears TO have protested most
| sole mnly against the occupation Of West
| Florida by the II. States The crisis pre-
sents much to derlore and little for the con.
ISOLATION Of tie enlightened statesman, tie
real patriot. IL the for.utous concourse
nd tumble of political atoms, our admins
lralion is found again il accordance with
the views ofthe French Emperor"
We are glad TO fad the independent
John Randolph at his post in Congress-
On the second day OF the session, dur
ing The reading OF the documents &C
comPanying the Presidents Message,
a motion was made 10 suspend the rea-
ding and he opposed.
He appeared very anxious TO have
hose read relating to Florida and the
| flair Of the President and Little Belt.
lie compared the House 10 parcel Of
chool boys, eager TO so 10 dinher Tor
MS own part he had rather go without
lis dinner for q week than not hear
hose documents read Immediately he
ould see 10 reason why the public
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-11-18


The British Minister, Mr. Foster. inm,.
d:Aieiy alter the delivery of the Presidents
Mess' Sc at the opening Of Congress f,r
w'rdt q dispatches, by express 20 Network,
Tor ms Goyernment--which were rtIi N
board the NIagdalen which vessel bss s,u.
ed from thai port for Liverpool.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-11-18

Extract ia lettey. from a Member Of Congress,
dated Washington, Nov. z.
Nothing has yet en- done in Congress
beyond the reading large mass of papers
sent by tie President, with his Message (;
nor has any thing TRANSFERRED which points to
the course ofmeasures which will be pur.
sued or adopted.-A double welded non in.
tercourse, and war with Great Britain, have
both Their advocates, and one or the other
will, think, most certainly take place,
most probably, however, the former, AS. I'm.
der the restricted system, the retainers and
admirers Of the executive declare we have
prospered, and arc becoming sound and
wealthy God help us.''
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-11-18

The Executive Council Of this State are A.
gain IN session It Boston.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-01-28
Z0!eo,

N HarPswell, on 90 1lst inst. Mr.. Sam.
uet Dunnmg, aged abVAt 81. In descending
hill which leads TO some ice. with a load
Of bosrds, his feet slipt from under him,
fell under his cattle's feet, aud tie sled and
end OF the boards passing over him bruised
him so that he survived but two days after.
He was an enterprising man ana wor-
thy member OF society.
Lost Al sea from on board the brig Allan
tic, OF Marlborough, Ne on The Oath of
New lat, Mr.. James N. Brown, son of Doct.
3. Brown, Of that place. The death ofth
excellent young man is much deplored by
his relatives as well as all others who had
the Pl+ssure ofan acquaintance with him.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-01-28
BY A. PICKET.
hH'6H' q 'bs JEVsaiis Exp.f'v,' &c.
Nothing can enter into the affections, which
itumbIes at the threhoid.' sLAIR.

IL this work all eXtr2neOus matter and all
pictures have been icrupulou0y rejected, and
the pages hlfd with uiefu, improving, and
entertaining readug-lel
10 ptsisnt children with cuts or pjGtures
CT objects or animals which they have nsve
teen, and OF which no fort of proportion Il
obferved, il calculated TO give them falfe and
inaccurate ideas. The mou(e and elephant
are n ioms books nearly Of the fame Gsr.--
The whale and crocodile I'll rhe fame page
Elementary books which ara crsmmed full
OF disProportionate pictures and romaatic
hories, are, il 10 beleivsd, read 100 often and
too long Tbs profu6on Uf thofe books,
| protraef the imbecility of childhood, they ar
ref the understanding, inltead of advancing it /;
they give fOrwsrdne's without lrtngIh ;
they hinder the mind from making vigorou.
hoOts, aud render it inactive, whsn it lhoud
expand. TSsy are indeed xmu6ng to the eye
and III a certain degree instructive, bur il Il
doubted, whether they hould be uled a. The
bafs of lnitruGton,
10y books are doubtleE proper on Come oc,
Gallons, but the misfortune IL that the ltinu-
lants u!ed 70 attraAt she attention at frl,
mud be, not only Continued, but heightened
TO keep up the attraction. The early ufe of
books Of this fore is molEly followed by a dis
reiith for thols Of a more ferrous aud iInprov.
ing kind. The tate thus psmpered, hIltory
and geography become dry ana unntereltuE /,
grammar labor,ous morality azd religion
dull.
From the Bofon AGociation of Inltru9ora
At a meeting of the Ahociated Init. uctor.
ofyoutb IN the Town of Bottom, on the Sth Of
July 1910.
Voted, that Doctors Billiard and Adams,
Rev. Thomas Wa,erman, MIR. Ruff, Webb,
Jehn Lathrop, Elq. be committee TO exan
inc the Juvenile Spelling Book, publilhed by
Mr. Albert Picket of New York aud 10 MAKE
report at the next meeting of The Alicia
ton.
Alta meeting Of the Aaociation on the u th
of Augua, 1910, Ths above named Com
mittee reported,
That they had carefully examined the Ju
venile Spelling Book, and hated il as their
opinion, that the arrangement of this book
is judicou. and iuitably proportioned 10 the
progrels children uiuaIiy make IN the art Of
reading and ipellng. That the method of
inlruction, by early sccultoming chiIdren 70
read without fpeliing,is al Improvement wor.
thy The attention Of Parents aud Iniiructors
That the leiions appear 70 be well adapted 70
the capacities OF children, and tuch as nuil De
peculiarly intsreiting TO them. Your Com
mit,ee are therefore Of the opinion, that lhi.
book merits the recommendation of this 50
cie.y.
Voted, unanimouly to accept the above
report, and that DR.. bulsrd aud Rev. L Wa
ternzn be Committee TO trsnlmit the Same
TO MeIrs, E. Little e CO. NewbGryport.
True Copy.-Auet,
EPH. II. FARRAR, sec'ry.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-01-28

WILL be fold at Public Auction, or
MONDAY, the 18th February next, at
20 O'Clock, al the houfe of Ephraim Sturdi-
want, in North Yarmouth, Sixty fall boodea
MEEISo SHEEP, including Rams, impor-
ted n the brig Orient, sturdivant from Liz
bon Said fhsep may be viewed at any time
previous 70 the faic
Certificates of their goodnefs may be feen
on application 70 the proprietor.
Nsrtbysym04tb, fan %. (2~)
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-01-28

THE accounts of the lubfcrbers, being OF
70 long Aandiag il is unprecedented there
are many in the coun:ry who may have forgot
ten or is in nopes the fubicriber has, that their
accounts arc un(ettied.-such. and all others
who are indebted 70 him, are reminded tina,
this is the k.E saY which b ihai make upon
sham--bu, ,nas at the end of ,6it, sAy, they
will be ialuled with juitices compliment.
without fail PELEG MITCHELL
falmouth, Ian, %, 1915
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-01-28
80 Brniarnir AIlen- ]. ! !. Princinal NJ

From Benjamin Allen, Z. + p. Principal of
Dumlner academy ,Byiield, Mass.
Dlramsy Aea Ssmy, M. IL 1910
have eIamzed The Juvenile Spelling
Ro0ki and think X " 70 ccniprizc the eismen-
tAFy principles of The Eushlh Language, ia
PLAIN, coneIle, and fmPle manner, fuiied 10
Tie comprehension Of children"
II work Of much mcrit-cacuIze ed 10
Inrerel and @muie the minds Of children, and
at the fame time 70 impfels them with folne
OF the mott important precepts Of Religion
Believing fuch work 20 delerve the ca
tronage of the public hope il will be gen-
orally introduced into :he Schools of cur
Country.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-01-28
OUTRAGE !!
zVenfy DoAart Reward.

TzVsnty Dollars Reward.
GN FRIDAY Evening lat, about o'clock,
toms malicious fcoundrel threw large
ftcne or brick bar into the window Of CouR,-
bian Hall, (while the Portland BAND were
there performing which broke ths blind and
window, but fortunately did no other mis-.
chlsf,-The above reward will be paid 10 any
one who will give information 70 that the of
fender may meet the chanilement of the law.
Apply at this Office ian. 20.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-01-28
------sa Gs:@ ::S-s1'

We have seen several letters
,,or the Packet and the Pallas,
ii,5t;nr that the British Orders III
ro,ncil will be rescinded, soon
after the meeting Of Parliament
One letter observes, in addition,
tha. the ports Of France would
be- egectu3lly blockaded.
y. I. Ga<.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-01-28
PREFACE.

The defgn of bis little manuel 10, 70 eunl-
Prize the elementary principles or the En-.
aIdh Language, ia plan, concue and fim-
pie manner, iplted 10 the comprehension OF
children.
Many valuable works have Of late been
written, for the Improvement Of thu(e who
are more advanced, but few are Gmpllhed TO
the capacities of beginners
work Of this fort cannot Be made too
hmPle or familiar, nor TOO much care taken
IN the detection aud Arrangement Of the ma.
teriais
Ia order to render the acquiGtion Of lam
guage esiy 70 children. we hould ufe words
and eIpreiilons which they can underlsnd.
The ienteace' ihouId be ibort, aud be iaa-
Euase hmple. The ideas iuch D. are familiar
90 them, or which they can readily compTe-
hand, and the descriptions aud Incidents de-
tailed, fhould relate TO things of which they
have lone acquaintance.
Urged by theie conlderatons, the compi-
Ter has bsen Induced 70 offer The following
work 10 parents and inllTuetors of youth,
hoping thar il may il foms manner, relieve
them from their labOrious employment, aud
alto, De OF lome benefit to che rIing gener-
alton.
That this performance may give pleafnre
a. we'll as convey initrudion, the reading lef-
ions have been choien, which are calculated.
not only morally and religiou1y to improve.
Dat alto, to amule thole TOR whom thew ara
delgnsd.
Ia the execution Of the work, the compiler
hss endeavoured to unite the principles OF DIS.
JOHNSON, Nh, WAL1ER, and Ma. MUIR.
RAY.
'lhe pronunciation of WALKRR, the read
ing lsiions OF MURRAY, and other eminent
writers or compIlers, and the photography
or Johnson, except only n the omidion az
!, after hard 6, ~ Zach WORDS as eubIie, bBtbG.,
0,sfbUstss, &c.
The compiler, hopes, that the fpeEling ard
reading lelUns will be found fuitaOIy adapted
70 each other, both ia their natuge ana GUAM
tity that he learner will be fuEniihed with
aconlitent and pleaGng variety, N his nu.
dies; anc that from the mutual AID they At
ford to another, he wilt be gradually conduc-
ted TO the art OF reading with eAfs and pro-
Prlery'
Z. LITTTE & Co wilhes to give fair o.
por unity tor the introduction Of TIE Juven-
lie Spelling Book into schools will furniIh
them to the Booksellers aud Country Traders.
At the fame prices that Wspaer's Spelling
Books has been fold ar with hoerai cfediT.
and al The end of a year, will receive all un-
fold copies, and return the amount paid tor
them, Il requeled
Ns4VbEyP1t, .3aESar, 8, 1911.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-01-28

E1fraa Of q Lstte, trom reip<2a6ls
esptisaas in NsU- Tsrjy. to bis
csrrsjpe1dezt ia philadelphia d1fsd
fdz. IL.
We have nothing new worth COM
municating, sxcepr that one John
Cox, late democratic member or
our legiaature from Suhsx county,
is fentenced to Ave ysars imPrilon-
ment in the State prilon, for pafhng
cousterlei, ba1k notes, for which
he had given fifteen dollars hun
drcd, alledging that man OF his
ftanding could pats them without
iufpicion. 1t IS remarkable that he
voted, in the legislature, for the paf-
sage of the law under which he is
now 70 jultly fufering.
Firif made the law, then broke it
through,
Now feels the smart 10 juitice due /;
His labour fill the fate ayaiis.
Not making laws, but making nails.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-01-28
True CopJ.--st'eu,
EFH. II. FARRAR, Sec'ry.
From the New5uryport School COMMITTEES

From the New5uryport School COMMITTEES.
Nsvsb"ypo,', Nov, Is, 1910,
The Committee, to whom was referred the
confederation Of Pickets juveniie Spelling
Book, Reported, That they have examined
Picket's Juvenile Spelling Book and Gnd his
mode Of conveying knowledge of the ele
mentsry principles Of our language correct,
and well calculated for rhs caiy progress o.
children"
Report read and accepted.
. true copy Ut the records,
SAMUEL T. HNsPp, Secfy'
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-01-28

w. & s. HAsKGIL return their unfeipned
thanks to their friends and felIow-citizen, for
their prompt exertions IN wrelting part OF
their property from the flames on Saturday
morning lat.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-01-28
Sasstte Sbip JGelns.
Nspfby0y @aLfb. Tos. 81,

N"fby0,@oUfB, 7as. 81.
Arrived brig Orient, Capt sgurdivant, 50
days from Lifbon, with Salt and Merino
Sheep 10 Tie Gaptain. Dec. 20, lat. IS, lon.
40, ipoke fchr Nancy, Matthews, of Bottom,
IS day. from Norfolk, for Madeira, all well.
Jan. 3, LAT. 50, lon, 81, brig Hannah, 10
Gays from Dartmouth, for ST.. VINCENT.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-01-28
CARDS.

CT D. & NJ DANA return their grateful
acknowledgment 10 their fellow citizen. for
their iPHiisd and fucceisfuI e1ertions, in ref.
cuing large proportion Of their property
from fire, on Saturday morning lalt
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-01-28

WILLIAM FRANCIS returns thanks to
his fellow citizen,, for their timely and unre-
mItied sIertions in prelerving his property
from the deltru6ive fire of this lsorning.
Portland, Jan 20, 1911.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-01-28

Oa Saturday morning Isl, between the
hours oi three and four O'Clock, TItc0mU' :
etios sores, IN Middle. Street, were de
covered 70 DC on tife, and we're, together
VIA tfe CHER wooden buildine's in Union
Street, standing Contiguous, totally con
Fd"e4, no, wlhs;andng the spirited cxer-
s'oas g ths citizens of this and the neigh
BORING towns. The prHcipal sufferers
wee. 3Aaj amin Butmah, Robert Cross,
t@.aes Ghadbourn and Co Edward Howe,
- uham Haskell, d. and N. Dana, and the
Aessrs Iitcumbs. The excessive cold.
''ess OF The ~ X, and the scarcity If wa
'e', lthe Ude b g out OF the harbour) adj
ued much to t- difficulty of extingulaning
us hfe. The Total loss is estimated al
forty thousand 1U..--s.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-01-28
e:ss0ruan0,
Monday, January %, 1871.

The latest foreign and domestic lnteIl-
gence which las been received since Our
isst. viii - found under their appropriate
heads.
CoaSress appears almost entirely engaged
- debating upon tt- subject Of -lGiar-
S}a = aud the FLORIDA speculation. Their
prpceedings relative 10 these important sub
, 60 viii se found IN detail under the head
" = congressional news
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-01-28

con,idcrable force, On his way.
= lie fort Of Baton Rouge has
Lsen taken prisoner By the Con
,..of,oaalists and confined"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-01-28
BENJAMIN ALLEN,
From Mr. John Vote, A. N Preceptor OF
Atkinion Academy, ~ II.

Atkinion Academy, ~ II.
-4tkgjon, Ma. z7, 1910
Gentlemen,
have with much pIeafure psruled the
"Juvenile Spelling Book The arrange.
ment j happy, furpshog any thing Of the
KIND have Teen. The various POUNDS and
powers OF the letters are well imprefIed by
the reading leiioas. Throughout, the author,
by ea1y and gentle movements, leads the liz
tle itrsngsr up the fra aicent Of sraditiou.
Plesied with the work, confder it meri.
torious, and well delerying general insTodLc-
Sion into our fchools
am your very obsdisnt tervant,
JOHN VosR.
L. Little u Co.