davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-13
SAMUEL S. SAUNDERS.
Whitby, March 18th, 1912.
PRINTING

Neatly executed at the Argus Office.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-13


THE subscriber begs leave to returs his
sincere thanks to the citizens of Rich,aond
and the public i'll general, for their kind en-
enlargement, and hopes from his attention
to merit Continuance of their favors, and at
the same time beg cave to inform them that
he has on hand ard intends to keep gene
raj assortment of the
Most Fashionable Mahogany
furniture,
Of the best materials and Workmanship, and
assures them that he viii dispose of them al
very reduced prices, either Tor cash or town
acceptanccs.
" lie will take a few APPRENTICES
to the above business, who csn come well re-
commended for industry and good morals
Strict attention viii be paid to their morals
and business.
~ Any workman wanting MAHOGA-
NY may be Supplied with every kind by ap-
plying 20 JOIN ALCOCK,
July %. Cf) Governors Hill.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-13
JOHN WILOON,
Committee Of
JAMES A. GLENN.

July 22d, 1911. (tG
n B. Jack formerly belonged to Mr.. John
Bird and Betty was purschased of John Cor
bin.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-13
FOR SALE.

NEY Property in the City of Richmond, on
IVA Cary's Street, Immediately opposite the
Rock Landing and adjoining Shockoe creek.
Commencing in, and Including 10 feet of
Pivot Alley, running back I59 feet-thence
to Shockoe creek 1917 feet-thence pareIlci
with the creek 100 feet-thence up Cary's
street 202 feet to the beginning.
On this LOT are several valuableimprove-
ments; the local situation of this ground, rem
ders it desirable object to those, who wish
to vest money in such propcrty--its conye-
sDce to navigation makes it capable Of being
improved to great dvanrage.-Merchants
may here be furnished with valuable and
convenient situations fer lumber-houses, &c.
&c.
ROBERT CAMPBELL.
Richmond, 4th November, 1871. (tf)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-13
SIR HARRY,

Beiieped TO be the kandSom-
est, and VIGOROUSLY knozvn
o, N n,,, nff.., k..t .a,,. -
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-13

4 have received per the Briggs Diligence ana
4 Unity and ship Rising States from London
and Liverpool, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-13

FdT " The preceding Prizes TO Be determt
ned dS.foilozvS, viz:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-11-19

sllien Il was adopted. Tic ,leclsrstica how
ever, OF the Prince Regent will not be with
out effect. BY rcpcsIing The Orders in Coun-
Gil without reyiving the Blockade of May
1906, or any other illegal blockade, as is un-
derstood TO be the case, IL removes great
obstacle to an accommodation. The Prcsi-
dent considers it an indication oil disposition
in the British Government to accommodate
the differences which subsist between the two
countries, and am instructed to assure you,
that, il such disposition really exists, and is
perscvcred in, and is extended 10 other OBJ
jec,s, especially the important one of i'm
,pressment, durable and happy peace and
reconciliation cannot fail TO result from it.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-11-19
JAMES MoNRoE.

The remaining doeumenfs being fAe eer~rs.
hondenee 6efween Mr.. RasseH and Lord Cas
ftereds', E-'H 5s sfssfsh-S a-rf --eek
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-12-04
From The Freeman's Journal.

From The Freeman's Journal.
The following is Mr.. Russell's state
meat TO the Committee of Ways
ard Means. to whom was referred
50 much Of the message of tho
President of the United States.
of the All, inst. as relates to the
late importalions of British manu-
features anu sundry petitions Of
merchants, praying to be relieved
from the penalties incurred by
them in the late importations Of
British manufactures into the Z.
States.
Mn. RUSSELL stated that after
the revocation of the orders in cOun-
ell, many ofthe American merchants
did apply 10 him to obtain his opin-
ion, whether they could ship British
manufactures 10 The United States
with safety. or not I that before the
revocation of the orders, upon con-
sidering the whole circumstances Of
the case. examining the verbs of
the law, and perceiving that its ope-
ration depended solely on the reyoca-
ton ofthe orders in council; consi-
dering the evident bearing Of the ex-
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-12-04
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
LONDON, Oct. $.

LONDON, Oct. 5.
Further successes Of the Marquis Of
WetiingtGn-- Ste7ning Fort st. Mi
chael.
About 5 o'clock on Saturday the
following Telegraphic Despatch was
received at the Admiralty.
Plymouth Telegraph. Oct. 8, 8 o'clock.
"Lord Wellington before Bur-
ges-expected hourly to surrmder
Has taken before the place 1000
prisoners" =
In this latter part Of the telegra-
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-12-04
WINES, TEAS. &c.

WINES, TEAS. &c.
Pipes old London P. Madeira)
IL do. Sicily Madeira
10 do Lisbon I.s
8 pipes and 40 or. casks Shorty
so quarter casks Malaga
IS cases Ciaret
80 chests gunpowder, imperial and
younghyson Teas, of very .aps-
rior quality,
90 puncheOns Sd proof Antigua Rum
10 do. northern do.
50 hhds. Molasses,
10000 pounds Leaf Sugar,
$500 pounds bright Madden,
40 pounds Nutnegs,
70 bags Pepper and Pimento,
: 90 kegs race and gound Ginger,
so bales Upland Cotton, nice quality,
700 pounds Bengal * Spanish Indigo,
90 boxes monld and dipt Candies,
40 do. No. 2 Chocolate,
100 do. Pipes, containing 8 gross each,
sooreams writing and wrapping Paper,
900 sacks Liverpool fine Salt,
60 hhds. N. Orleans and w. India
Sugar,
$4,000 lbs. green Coffee.
With a general assortment Of other
GROCERIES,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-12-04
CONGRESS
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Saturday, November q.
DEBATE

On The Bill concerntng The nay 81 non-
commissioned officers, 5e. aud jor O.
other hurhoses-
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-07-27

see Il. Can we live without Commerce /!
and bear the burden Of distressing and
impoverishing war too The thing - i'm
possible, Whatever ideas are entertained as
to the. wisdom or justice Of the War. I
hope, Sir, in this town, and in all our towns,
The people will lay aside the party names Of
" Federalist" and " Den1ocTGt"-and that all
the friends Of peace and commerce and IN.
ion will be gradually forming themselves
into an immense body BY the name Of
"PEAcE MAKERs" That they viii do all
in their power to preserve order ID society
and discountenance opposition TO the Laws,
and at the same time be diligently using all
lawful means to understand and explain. the
tendency of publicmeasures and the motives
of public men, and TO procure change Of
81 ma; onal Rulers. Those who have de-
ciared war are pledged to support it. Hence
the necessity tbat our elections should place
other men 10 lower, unless the people pre-
fer WAR ana its calamities, to PEACE and
its blessings; Our all is depending. Let
Us unite to restore harmony, prosperity and
peace. CATO.
Portland July "a, 1912.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-07-27
FRENCH Goods.
ROYAL LINCOLN,

HAS lust received fresh French Goods,
consisting Of elegant 4 and Q 4 DamasE
and T.evsntine SILK Shswls hne and com.
non Linen Cambrcks Ladies silk and KID
i Habit Gloves Gentlemens silk do Rib
bn,ds, Double Floreuces i'Silk Hose, green
Umbrella Lustrings CentLemens SILK JIM
breIlas Fans &c.
Also-F.rst chop blue and yellow Nsnklns !
fancy Muslins Linens Best-West OF Eng
land Broadclo.hs; fine factory Shlrtlngi uo'
Ginchams; Ladies Psrasols; CAltcos
black Grape do. Csmbricis CamDricK
Muslins. some very fue y Cottoe Laces m
cns Cottons all prices black Persiahs ;
Canton plaid silks /; do. Black do Pongees
Canton Grapes; white, red and yellow flsn'
neis Blk. do; Ladies whit. & Slate cotton
hose Centlemens Slate and mixed do )
lace Yelling, a wide; twild Silks 7 pc.
t;s-s fae and common Erc@dciothsi do. de-
Kerseyrneres red Brosdcloths white,
red and Buff Kerseymeres for Military Gen
tlemen; Which together with his TO- mer
stock compose an assortment OF almost every
article usually enquired for. June 1.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-07-27
VzluqbEs ERafe fer Sale,

rFTUATED IL Falmouth, between the two
W roads runaine from 5troudwa,er Bridge TO
a- or.y Eve mics from Portland confif-
a. gr0 hundred and twenty I've a.
z, a1d AZ aay in the Country,
sneut, well proportioned
u ,nswlng paRuring and woodland,
20 Barns thereon amoit new, that viii
hold nearly one hundred tons Of hay, well Of
good warer punp and other convenienees IN
the bsrnyard for watering cattle. SAID farm
is well watered, and would make two excellent
farms as il fsonts each of the aforeiaid Roads
1fJs all the ifock. and farming utenfls, necel.
fairy for carrysAg on laid farm, will be fold with
il, if agreeable 10 the purchafer.
For further particulars enquire Of ADAM
SLOAN, living on the preme6s or ALEXAN.
DER BARR, of Northyarmouth.
Falmouth, July 20. 1873. QD
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-07-27
From the DeIawage Stafefman
PJsdiSFi9ns for The Tear 1872.
BY BOB SHORT.

This year many pcrfons, who viii
never fgbt, viii below loudly in ia
YOUR Of 7var.
Thofe who are excluded, by the
projections which theysfollow, from
military duty, will be the warmcR
advocates for the immediate march OF
the militia 70 Canada.
Many will die from taking copious
draughts Of Pirit-oUs liquOrs-and
but very few by drinking celd qraters
There will be more old maids THE
year than lalt-becaufe more Of the
" Lords Of Creation" viii prefer the
embrace Of Mars.
4. Democratic printers will talk and
zU7ite much in favor Of war, and call
fedefalits torie5-but they will take
fpecial care never to raife mufket
againIt the enemy--for one Of Sir
John FaIlfaff's bet Of realons-
Thofe who talk Of war will be
called (by fome) Patriots Whit
thoGe who fight for it viii be demon
mated fsrfe5.
Some folks viii 5vs France more
at the end Of the year than they did
ar the beginning.
There win be very few old Bache-
lors in Canada at the end Of the pref
ent year, as an army Of TWO THOU
SAND Ia fuflicient number for any one
country has been organized 10 op~
pofe old Granny D@arborne--of
courfe they will al be cut of.
Many young gentle men, who car
airt lady's fan with grace, nrut
before glais with elegance and write
billetdoux with neatness, viii fucar
mott horribly, IN The tiue fafsionabIs
ffyle, about letting bi955, &C but vii
never attempt to draw fingle dror.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-07-27
LgAoh n -

the day when n was frsf seen! either
by the persons whose conduct is TO be
regulated by il, or whose rightsfare lc
depend uponit. Yet the Great Empe-
ror, III his condesCension, although i
required buta stroke Of the pen, would
not 40 far sn.edate his decree, rs tx
give the show ofjuslice TO our non-in-
tercourse system /; for although he loves
his American friends, there are 5ola5-
TO his love- Weekly Messenger.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-07-27
Democratic Logic.

a gentleman reading the late French
decree, declaring that the Berlin and
Milan DEGREES are considered, from the
date Of the lst Nov. 1910, as never, have
ing taken place with regard to Ar'eri-
can vessels, inquired what was 70 be-
come Of all the American property
which has been captured AID conhsca,
ted ia France, and burnt on the ocean,
since that period II was replied that
those captures, confscations and coHaa+
grations are, Of course, likewise 10 be
considered IS never having taken place
and thus the account is balanced.
III 81 GGz.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-07-27
Ma. SHIRLEY,

Va z, SHlRLENS
! am happy TO learn that the people in his
to.gH without distinction Of party, are begin
ing % acknowledge what is the real policy of
the SOUTHERN STATES that il is no more
nor less than TO ruin the Commerce of the
NORTHERN STATEs-Tho' hundreds a
mong US saw & declared this to be the case
long since yet till lately the idea was not
50 general. The late act Of Congress passed
but few weeks since, giving foreign vessels
right TO enter American ports and carry a
wy the surplus productions Of the South,
viz. their Cotton, Rice and Tobacco, is de.
signed 10 relieve that part Of the Union, dur
ing he present war, Of great part of their
advertisements aud will il fact enable them
% ship Oft their csrgoes with as much adj
vantage As ever while ow vessels are for
hidden e engage in this business, and are
either rottIng st our whsrves or imprisoned
~ our hsrbours. The productions of these
parts Of the Union win rensin on hand.
lis designed that they should so remain.
The secret is now out, al eyes msy and must
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-07-27

Eat,afl ga liter fran a gentleman a.
C0lanl5ia, Maine, to BIS corr9Pc7-
dent IN Bsfan, dated July IA.
+" Lat week | informed you Of ths
capture Of the feb. Regia, by the
Britifh. Inow inform You Of her re-
leafe and fate arrival here"
She was reifoTed in confe9uencr
Of the Proclamation Of the Goyeraot
Of Nova-SCotia Of the sd init"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-07-27
Iate Dmimious,
nosTox JULY I8.

BOSTON JULY l8.
By letter from Boston gentleman
In Paris to his correspondent in this
town, received by the ship Alexander,
arrived yesterday from France, we
learn that they had just received cor
rect Information from Naples Of the tri-
al of thirteen American vessels al that
place-twelve of which, with their car
goes, had been CONDEMNED. The
brig Hare was the only one that was
cleared-it may truly be said to be a
hair breadth escape.-The Betsey was
on trial, and some Aopes were entertain
ed that she also might be released. We
understand that the brig Hare had a SIZE
cial iicence from the government of Ma
pies.
Mr.. James Yaulding, mate of the
brig Start, Young, arrived at Boston
on Wednesday last, gives the following
information Sailed from St. Ubes,
May 25th, with cargo of salt for New.
buryport, and on the 9th inst. in lat, A.
IS, Ion. 65, was captured by. the Brit
ish brig Plnmper; after taking out
about 1000 dollars Shipped on board
BY capt Field, Of ship Argo, Of Salem,
to lis friends in this place. and taking
ont the capt. aud crew, put on board a
prize master and z men, and ordered
her to keep company with the brig, it
being the determination Of the capt. to
reserve the men in case offalling in with
more valuable prize, if not to send
heE TO Haliiax-She had captured the
same morning, sch. Louisa, Sturgiss,
from ST. Ubes for N. York, and took
out about 500 dis. AS boxes Spermace.
z Candles, and every thing movable
on board, gave her up 10 capt. S. and
put on board the aforesaid mate and
men OF the Start ; she took two Of the
crew OF the Louisa, on board and infor.
med she had but about 90 men. The
prize master on board the Start, infor-
med they Lid captured since leaving
HALIFAX, Ia vessels-could not learn
the name of any except the Margaret,
which was in cO.--they had liberated
about 5. Out of the vessels they had
cot 40 or $4,000 dis. in specie, which
was their main object.
hrfracf gfa Letter from London, Nay so
Our Police have fortunately discoy-
cred the ground work of the dlstutban-
ces, which is no less on the part Of Bo-
naparte than to bring about a revolution
an ms eountry-and manufacturing
machinery IS the bug-bsar made use OF
WITH the people concerned.
IL Is well known fact, that every
weaver OF other person engaged in these
riots, have on their enlistment 81 down.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-07-27
Original astsrflIanv.
BATH, July Is. 1912.

bAA NJ lLA ASf ACA~'
70 the Editor Of the Portland Gazette.
On Monday last we had our town meet
ing on the subject of our publick affairs
after an appropriate address, Mr.. Green
wood offered some Resolutions suited to the
occasion. Gen King moved to postpone their
consideration indefinitely and said great
many smooth things, 10 his way, to pursaade
the people it was best TO be shH and say
nothing, yet awhile he told them that great
news had arrived, from which he had no
doubt, that even n0T0 The orders in council
were removed and that very shortly we
should hear all our difficulties With G. Bri-
tain were at an end that the drafted mill
tia would neither be wanted nor called. for
and that Peace would soon be again restor-
&c TO US. cut when called upon to state his
facts and his grounds for drawing such pleas
ing conclusions, he fell far, far short Of sat
isfying his anxious townsmen, that our dan
gers were over or our difficulties near 70
their end-but he did satisfy them that al
though he could make positive assertions he
was as much in darkness as themselves,
with regard to our public affairs that in
truth and verify there never was time
when it was more necessary for the people
to meet together, and consult about their
common welfare than the present and that
there ought therefore to be Immediately
convention, as proposed, to endeavour to IN
rsvel the mystery which envelopes our pub.
lick councils, and procure and communicate
light to direct, in these times of darkness
The motion to postpone did not prevail, and
the Resolutions passed as follows, which as
they are very short we hope you will pub.
lish.-Your friend, &c.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-07-27

The Hon. IoHE PORE, Senator in Con
gFess from Kentucky, has been bu-nt In en-
fey in different places in that Stale, for vot-
ing against lhe war --Brit. SIN.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-07-27

At legal meeting of the inhabitants Of
the town Of Bath, holden on the 18th day of
July, a. ID. 1912, called for the purpose Of
taking into consideration the present alarm
ing state Of our puOlick affairs,
Resoivsd that the following be adopted as
the sentiments ofthe people of the town of
Ps h -
That Government is Instituted for The
common g0od-thal 1t is constituted by the
Feop.s---ttat i i supported by fkslat--and
that its object is to secure their property and
happiness. Whenever, therefore, Laws are
made, which in their consequences are cal.
culated TO destroy their prosperity and hap
piness, there is reason 10 fear our Constitu-
tion has not been regarded, that the publick
good has not been attended to as it ought to
be--that at such time IL is the duty of the
people 10 consult together in a constitution
81 manner, 10 deliberate oil the means OF re-
dress-thst such time has now arrived
war is declared against Great Britain, and
every thing valuable to us as inhabitants OF
a Commercial town, is put at hazard, every
thing we hold dear as citizens of free coun-
try is At stake: Va.
Therefore ResoEved, that we recommend
County Convention to be holden at the
County Court Hoase IN WIScasset on Monday
the third day Of August next, at o'clock
to take into consideration the present state of
our public atfairs--to ascertain and express
by memorial or otherwise the voice Of lie
Peoplereiatiye 10 the war, in which we are
now involved, and 70 devise and recommend
the most speedy means of relief from its
awful cslamIties as we'll as restoration, if
possible, OF Peace and Commerce.
Voied-that this town will send six dele.
gates 10 said ConyentIon-and the following
Gentlemen were chosen for that purpose,
viz Messrs. Samuel Davis, Jerom Loring,
John Richardson, John NJ. Moody, Nicholas
l. Mitchell, and Nathaniel Coffin.
VoisI-that the selectmen Be directed 10
send copy of the process dngs Of this town
to every town and plantation in the County,
and request each Of them, 10 choose dele.
gates " meet in said Convention.
A True Copy-Attest,
SHAW, To4ga Clerk.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-07-27

Ertracf ofa letter from Ne7gtnrgflOrfa
July H.
f" A coaster has arrived TO Mosea
Brown, which was boarded by the
PIumper, AN ENEMY, and suffered 10
proceed, and then was boarded by a
Marblehead priyateer, and plundered "a
every thing they could carry oft. WA
There has been as many Of orr wee
sells taken and plundered By our Own
armed vesselsin a short month as the
English have disturbed in whole year
their blockades excepted -
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-07-27

From the clearances in the southern porto
We conclude iheTe j. 20 n fHcal'y n exrort-
ing the Flour 81 the Sou bern States % the
markets Of Spain and Portugal A. j. the
N. England navigation thai is 10 Ne TIE vic
tim Of this war.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-06-22
A Copy-Ttst,
VIM. w. Henning, c. c.
Ra1faa County, Cen'naiSsioSe1@ C.6set
liau 25ik, 1912.

Mag ash, 1912,
THE subscriber having been required to
execute the above order, gives notice, that
he will attend az the house OF John Goodwin,
West End, Fairfax County. on Thursday,
the 25th day of June next, for that purpose,
al O'Clock in the morning, at which time
and place the several persons coming within
the puryiew of the said order, are desired to
attend with, those documents which will be
necessary to enable him to comply with the
terms and directions of the decree.
Jas. Keith, NJ. G.
Nav a6 2awt25J
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-06-22
ORIGINAL
FAMILY MEDICINES,

Prepared with the greatest care & attention
BY MICHAEL LEE, * Co.
Lees Worm Desire ing Lozenges.
This medicine is superior to any ever Of
fered to the public, being innocent and mild,
certain and efhcacious in its operations.
Lees Elicir,
A certain remedy for colds, coughs, or
asthmas and particularly the whosping
cough SO destructive to children
Lees Essence Of Mustord.
SO well known for the cure of Rheuma-
tism, govt, palsy, Sprains, etc.
Lees Grand Restorative,
Proved by long experience to be unequal
led III the cure of nervous disorders, con-
sumptons, lowness of spirits, inward weak
ness, etc.
Lee'S Anti-6iRous Pills,
Forthe prevention and cure of bilious and
malignant tevers.
Lees Sovereign Ointment for The Itch,
Which is warranted an anfallible remedy
at one application
Lees MtalHJle .4gue g FeUer Drohs,
For the cure of agues, remittcnt and liz
tcrmittent fevers.
Lees Genuine Persian Lotion,
Celebrated for the cure of ringNorms, tel
tiers, etc.
Lees Genuine Ego Water,
An effectual remedy for all diseases in the
eyes.
Which give immediate relief.
Lees Iooth-,fchc DrohS,
Lees Corn Plaster,
Lees DamaSk Lit SafOe,
Lees Restorative Po7gder,
For the teeth and gums.
Lees .auodync EHrir,
For the cure Of every kind of head.asheo
The Indian Vegetable Shec5fc,
For the cure of Venereal complaints
Sold wholesale and retail, by the proprie
tor, No. 20, Pitt-Street, baltimore.
r, GRAY, book seller, King-street, and
N. KINGSTON, Fairfax-street, Alexan
dria.
To country merchants anr others, who
purchase to sell again, liberal discount will
be given by the proprletors.
To detect counterteits, observe each artI-
Gle has, on the outside wr pper, the sigma
ture of MICHAEL LEE, ana 90
N. B. At the places OF sale may be had
fgratis) pamphlets containing recent and ex
traordina,y cases of cures whose lengthp pre-
vents their being herewith inserted.
June 20 law
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-06-22
TEN SERMONS.

BY JAMES MUIR, D. D.
.dre aow fubhshing by CoT7oM e Seewas.
on the following Subjects, Uiz.
No. I-On the signs of the times.
No. lion repentance, detailing the csh
nifty at Richmond.
No. III-Felix trembling.
No. WOODS claim upon the young
No. V-Religion recommended to youth
rom the infirmities attending old age.
No. VI-The effusion of the Spirit on Il,
day of Penticost, a glorious confirmation Of III
gospel.
No. VII-On covenant securing to NoI
and his descendants temporal blessings, but,
better covenant securing to believers spritus
blessings.
No. VIII-The Christian Character.
No. IX--Life and immortality brought 4
light. On 7
No. X-On Irresolution. o.
Each subject to be illustrated by AClcdote,
Those wishing to possess the above Sermon
will please to call and subscribe.
~. The two first are now published, an,
ready for delivery-Subscribcrs are respect
fully requested to call or send tor them.
April 81,