davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-08-10
ALsANY, Aasa,t s.


Te.ierday, So Csnsjisn prisoners, from Waters
TOM. on u eir way 10 treenbush, passed tbtouIb
th.s ci;y Their situation visa depiorsbe, many Of
thcIo heirE without shoes, and barely sufRsient
elctheg 20 ccrtr ttcm.
n Letter from SackoiFs Hgrbor, dated lest Thurs
DAY, saYs--the two privsiecr boats have arrived
with go bis lsish pork aud about oo.Oc' bs hapd
bread, captured from the enemy.
zen. Dearborn lea Greenbnsh on Sunday for tbs
eastward
II Is with The hchest ssiisiasiion we lssrn. that
tes. Hampton Is Introducing The rsCst ,ciuary re,
lorin ~ cur sro,y 50 Burlington, rs,Gouarl IN that
brsneii where reform mcsc onDti.tus.y de-
ri9udcd-we nesn efnong Che of'iocrr. 'tne musk
rigid obterganee Of duty j. require, y from thtm
thy Or fsd IN the presence 81 ;e aoi6isrs, a;
fhebiis Of oss patton aud idoness heve -iycn way 70
TIC s,aty end active duties winch belong to their
profession. Gen. Hampton iros1 - sge, iutsji-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-08-10

NOSFCLh, August 6. !,
n frovideniial escaTe--A yo,Vg in,ti rs
~ . de- IS ,lttnNAS A. Y fr-E .. =
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-08-10

Commanding y. 5. Del. ib,;ila.
y, 8. The action commenced a. mi
mites before l z. W. a.& ended 81 minutes
AFTER p. NJ.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-08-10

DIED, or ,he s9l MI. ct Fort George, in Upper
con7Gs ~ fever, Coi Joan Chry ste, Of the army
- I've United STtcs--a gentleman whose bEsvcty
'''d ,sients bad placed hn, At early sgs, IN tas
i,sk lie held.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-08-10
LONDON. May 81. 1913.

Our ministers have, it is said, ex off cially
avowcd their having rejected the proHered
Hediation, OF Russia, between this country
and the United States and il is even said
shat the condcct of Sir J. B. Warren ia IN
der censure for having SO prematuTeiy
granted passports Co Messrs. Gallatin aud
Bayard, whose diplomatic mission will,
doubtless. have other objects in view upon
the Continent, than merely thet Of a pscifi-
cation with England.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-16
" Q u I II Il r. D FRI G =
DECEMBER 10.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
No. II.
DECEMB Der I6
TIE MEDLA1fnM

, The first subject, which meets us on
the threshold of the Message, is heace--
peace, hich is so dear to the interests of onr
country, from which G free people will ne
yer part but from the most lcps,,t rnotivas
and towhich they wiilTeturn as soon 5 they
can do so on honorGtie terms.
We drew the sword with reluctance -
Months AVID years of injury had passed over
us, before we committed our bark to the
waves OF War-and, yet no sooner was il
conlHitted, laan we once more attempted r.
pour 'he Oh mo ITS waves by compromise
as fair as honorable to both nations
Our minister vas inst1lct to offer the
olive branch; and to stay the eTn.;on Of
blood. But our proposition for an arnnist;c q
was rejected, and, must say with il. with
contempt and scorn! Mr.. RUSSELL was told
by the arrogant Castlereagh, that " if we
wefe so ANXIOUS to yet rid CT tile war" we
must be Content with the modifca,io, of
their Ord rs in Couhcn. Our seamen must
still remain subject 60 the visitation of II G r
press gangs
Oar government did not stop here in their
sollcitude for peare Though the ENEMY
mad not taken sing;e step on their part 10
concIliate toe claims Of the United State,
though hey had never told us how refIc; =
AM they were to seize our own seamen. and
no" |l'Hug tney we've [" accept any 8U6Si
f"fe for their bnngiing practice Of impress
nent though not . whisper, or any scheme
OF SUBSTITUTE had iareD from their lbs, vet
we again attempted tn smooth the way t.
peace we enacted ? law, TIE best pledge
OF y the U0c'ahfV which OR ministers would
AIRY into the ncsu iations." We vir.uall,
eHpclied The British seauen from orr ship
our enemy were no longer under the ne.
CeS'i'y OF taxing them, because Under The
provisions OF our statute, they were prol,i-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-16
IMPORTANT

Eetrcct Of q letter from yesbeef1Sie 1oy,e :,
I.'Soon 10 a mercantile house in this civ. datea
eisf Ocfo5rr, 1918. -
Ar7fvals Of grain have commenced from, the
s nstc, AUG W England there are large supplies ot
tore'sn wheat the ultimate destination of,ghch vii;
probably be the Peninsula, now relieved from the
burden NJ supporting. and the waste oecssoned bv
friendly and hostile afmies. The effect, therrf,rc
81 your present system, ~ be but lightly fell here
from Cad'Z -four is quoted ut g u, Rice s. 5--erd
from Is boa flour 1919 to 10 dollars. Thus both "a
the northward and souhward, markets a e less en-.
eonraging than ours. which must show Won hoe e..
Ioneols Is the opinion, that tie Peninsula is entireg
dependant on your county. y. Gag
DoSton, Dec. S.-~The mister vorkmen end all
hands lately employ ed ola the "a building 8, Ports
mouth, N. IL were dismissed last weekefor what
,c@.on we hho" BOT DAILY. .YGv.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-16
LOUISVILLE. fKenAN or o

The valuable Bagging Factory of Mr..
James 3. Bate, about six miles from thii
iown, has been destroyed by fire. The los
OF building, &c. estimated from twenty 10
thirty thousand dollars. 1t is supposed the
work q some incendia4y.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-16

NoRFoLK, Dec: ll.-Yestefday pufsu
ant to sentence of the Superior Court of
Norfolk, passed in October CADET LER
oux was executed for the murder Of his
wife. ,eyrs. ''''
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-16

Latest Nesos from me Esse.r Eripate.
~ the ip Criterion, Captain Clarke.
Wtich arr red at Ibis port on Thuisday last
IN % days ilou Tolchuana, coast Of CbilN
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-16
WASHINGTON. Dee Il

The House of Representative sat with
closed doors on Saturday from eleven a.
clocS in the morning until nine at wight.
rest was trdnsac:sds
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-16
h5bANY Dec

~ the poljieoess of Cap Skinner. ofthe
Albany volunteers. 10 TIE T.. s service. w
ave received the following general and bri
gade orders from the army ~ Salmon river.
HEAB.QUARTERs, Trench AHAs, ,
Nor 16'h, 1915. :
GENERAL ORDERS.
Major Herkimer's corps will march to.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-16

morrow for Utica, and on their arrival
there, will be mustered by Capt. Bliss. Asst.
Depry. Quarter Master General, paid III;
and discharged the service the General
begs Major HerkiHer, his Officers and
Men. to accept his thanks for the zeal and
patriotism they have displayed in the ser
vice OF their country; he hopes they may
every where meet the consideration which
tney are entitled to. asd Oilers them his
best wishes for en- agreeable march and 4
happy meeting with their friends and fam,-
lies.
Extract from, Brigade OrGers.
The Volunteers under the command of
Major Eerkimcr, being about to retire from
military service, and return TO their homes,
they carry with them the hes, wishes and
esteem OF the Colonel, who will ever bear
honorable testimony of their good conuuct
while in arms for their country the Colo.
nei hopes they may in civil life. meet the
reward due their patriotism and services.
80 ORDER Of Colonel Aterander- O'Contb,
J. Nj. O'CONNOR,
Cet,. 81 Regiment .frtaierv, ana
Brigade Aicjor efshe iHte.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-16

have stipulated fora suspension Of the prac-
tice OF impressment until We had had IN OPP
portunity OF making satisfactory expert
ment
In spite. however, Of all our wishes
upon this subject, the decision Ut the eng
my is contrary to the mediation.
I" The BRUSH Cabinet (says the President, :,
" either mistaking our desire of peace .ur
a dread Of British power, or n,isied by o.
Their taila cious calculations has dispppcin-,
ted this reasonable antic patton. No corr
munica'ions from our ENJOYS having re>ch-
ed us, no information on the sui; c, has
been received from that source. Butit IS
known that the mediation was decfigri ~
tie i1rsf instance. aud there is no cvid, nee.
n'twiths :anding the lapse of time, that =
hange OF tiispnsitian in the British Councils
has taken place, rr is 10 Be ertectcd."
9y what considers tions she has teen i'm
PEELED to this fatal decision b. what eveut...
whether in this or the other nc mispher..
her tone has been elevated beyond tie.
bounds OF moderation {; htther by The sue
ces'es Of the allies which have thrown open
the market OF the Shores of the Baltic and
ct the Interior uf Eastern Europe Z, her
manufacturers or by the opposition of our
Eastern States to The war against her. we
Car only FORM conjecture.
There is one pcint, however on which we
can form decision that under the circum-
Stances in which we are placed, a nstiou
proud Ut its riphtg & conscious Of its 81, cnpth.
has no chocc but an cxertion Of the o,e To
support the other" And that under such
circumstances, neither cur honor nor our in
terest will admit of our making further ud.
oanceS Tor the restoration OF peace.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-16

we have received the following late news
from the Essex irgate.
Capt. Clarke was informed in August las,
BY our Consul at Santiago lin Chilli that the
frigate Essex. Cap am Porter, had captur-
ed during her cru,ze on the Leeward coast
and at the Galapagos Islands, Eight Eng
lish whaling ships, VIZ POLICY, MonteZu-
ma. Hector, Atlantic, Catharine, Georgia
ma Rose, and Greenwich Captain Porter
had fitted out thu Atlantic. & called her the
Essex Junior she was commanded by Mr..
Downs, first lieutenaut of the Essex, and
carried 20 guns and 90 Rien she arrived a,
Valparaiso on The ,2'h of August. with the
Policy, Montezu.na, Hector and CathariDe,
and the ship Barclay, captain Randall, OF
New Bedford, whi h tire Essex had re-
captured with her boats from a Spanish pr
vaseer at the entrance of the port of L allioa.
The Essex was cruising or the coast 70 in
tercept the four remaining English whaIers.
The Essex Junior was to leave Valparaiso
about the 25th of August, to CONVOY the A IT..
merican whaling sb rs off the coast. and
then to join the Essex. which was cruising
oH Lima on the 10h of August, having in
CO. with cr as tenders aud store ships, the
Greenw ich and Georgiana, both armed
with 90 guns and 80 men each. The Rose
had beer given up to the prisoners.
Capt. Porter experienced no difficulty in
Obtaining men he rad fitted ont three OF
his prizes. md had upwards of 500 men en-
board ,he = EEK.
TIE American Consul at Valparaiso had
Tecei' ed reformation frourthe consul at Buc
nos Ayres that the Phubus frigatc of So
guns, nd the Cherub md KacoOn slooos OF
war OF 20 guns each, had left Rio Janeiro OF
the 9Th of July, Bound round Cape Horn to
intercept the Essex.
Capt. Clarke was also Informed by the
Consul, tha' he h al received information
from our consul at BuenoS Avrcs; seating,
an, American frigate [probe bly, the Con
gressl had captured, off the River Plate in
Aug. last, an English ship, bound to Eng
land. with $500 coo in specie on board.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-16

Gen. Wilkinson has been removed to the
town OF Malone, ten miles from the army
where he remains seriously intisposed.
Gen. lizard is dangerously i'll at Platts-
burg.
Gems. Lewis, Boyd. Parker and oorter
nave lett the army; the two foGmer have
arrived IN this city,
Gen. Wilkinson issued an oder for the
arrest OF Gen Hampton but the latter, i,
Is said, LETT the army before the ordes was
served upon him.
ched win 1900 militia from Fcrt George
towards Burlington heights. .frcIs'o
Gen. Lewir. and several officers of The
Northern Army have arrived in town.
Ettrgct ef @ letter to tie E6it,- C',tr5
November %, 1913.
lett Fort George on Wednesday after
noon last. An expedition under the com
mand Of Gen. Mcclure, consisting of mil;r,s
volunteers, regulars and Indians. was ~
have marched the next day Crhursday) a.
Saiast the 81 itish at Burlington Iieicbts
From what have heard from several per.
s'ns lately from thst part Of Canada. the
British force consists of 600 regulars in seye
raj posts. The ladilns they represent 70 be
more Numerous. perhaps oter 1000. The
BRITISH are fearful IF an attack, and have
made preparations to resist they have fell
ed trees, IN the road and formed them into
chevauz de fTize. b sharpening the limbs :;
they have destroyed all the bridge from
eighteen mile creek to York. and thrown nm
n,reast works on the beach and ether places.
y otwithst anding ifthe Indians should keep
aioof' (Which is not improhab!e) think our
men will be successful. 1t is said the In
dams are very shy since Harrisen's vieto.
ry." ReS;stes
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-16

The Mijsissipl.i Steam Boat Co" have
made largs establishment at Pittsbure. for
building and finishing boats for the trade OF
the river Mississippi from New. Orleans tn
the FAILS of the Ohio.--Two boats are nov,
on the stocks, length Of keel 1876 feet, beam
so feet, and 40 tons burthen, one ready to
descend this fall, 1918, and the ether ir the
spring of 1914.
Another company has been formed FOR
me OHIO river, and boat Of 40 feet keel.
VIII! be on'lt, to commence running in tie
spring of 1914.
Il IS calculated that the eight from New.
Orleans, to Pitisburg, can be reduced Il
three dollars hundred. This will open a
9ew channel Tor Commerce Sugar. cotton.
&c. OF Louisiana. will be the articles ex-
g. hanged for Our -four, cloths, ironmoreery,
glass, piper, sadAlery, boots and shoes. &c.
PHIa6Nrg alag. Himanac.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-16

RffuI0If0n
III consequence of orders from government, tbe
Marshal OF this District has seized all the Brj;;,h
army officers At Worcester eleven in number, ann
put the" IN close confinement; in part retaliation
for the orty-six American officers Imprisoned b,
the british. The full complement will be n, ,,lc al
in ether piaees YhiS looks speH
Boston ChraoicLc
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-08-04
FOR SALE,

A Tract Of Land, in the District o.
Columbia, ceelaining one hundred ant
eighty sis aers> large proportion o.
which is well tiinbered, the residue
being cleared and ora fertile soil. 81.
50 another Tract, coi,e> ning about l II
acres, through which ti'e Washington
aud Little River rurnpike soad passcs.
ON id land are several handsome 81
tua,ions, commanding an extensive
VIC. Of The circnnsiacent neighbour
hood. Near the above turnpike, per-
h ps, weuldbe good stand for pub
lie house. Also Mil Seat, berg
possessed Of every possible advantage
bsving J 8 and ha,f feet n,turai Tau II
a short distance, with plenty. oil good
s,cnc sufficIent !or dam and bun ding
Of ANY. tlimcnsicps. Twill sell all OF
any pare-o Of the above prep rty. or OK
charge for bank stock or1ountry pro-
duce. Apply to :.
G.. w. Carlln.
xandria
March IL, Va"
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-08-04
FOR SALE,
And possession given ON tho first day
ut January naxt

And possession given ON tho first day
OF January next.
A Very valuable TRACT Of LAND,
N containing $50 acres, lying Oh the
River Potomac, about two miles above
the Little Falls, in The county of Fair
fax and state of Virginia. Also, ano-
Their Tract, called Strawberry Vsle, a.
bout three miles from the above.men.
toned, containing six hundred and
twelve acres. Both Tracts have a suf-
ficiency Of excellent Wood and Tim.
her, are we'll watered and healthy, pc
cuiiarly adapted to Grass, the soil ma
turaIly good, on which from recent ex
periments Plaster of Paris acts in the
most powerful manner. These Tracts
an be divided into Farms of two to
three hundred acres each. The first
Tract is distant from Georgetown i've
the last nine, and both from Alcxan
diia thirteen miles. If the above tracts
os SOLD, personal property attached TO
them to the amount of eight or ter
thousand dollars will be for sale, with
which the purchasers of the land may
be accommodated.
Also for Sale. a valuable Tract OF
Land, about 10 miles from Georgetown,
contsining about 100 acres, near the
mouth Of Difficult Run, below the Great
Fall. of Potomac, on which is a Mill
seat, surpassed by few IN Virginia,
from which Flour may be water borne
o market at the small rate of one quar-
,er OF dollar per barrel.
The above Tracts will be shewD, and
the term. of sale made known on APP
plication to the subscriber at Strawber.
ry Vale.
Richard Bland Lee.
Hi.v 81 lawtf
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-08-04
July 10

~ Superhne Yellow Bark,
DIR. S.tNFoRD'S improved POW.
DER Of the BARK, having been used
and highly approved by many physi-
clans Of distinguished character in diffe.
rent parts of the United States /; the
proprietoris now encouraged to offer
it to the FACULTY in general, under the
persuasion, that no practitioner of taste,
in the choice Of his means, can fail to
be gratifisd in the uss OF this elegant
preparation.--in strength, fneness and.
certainty of operation, it greatly sur.
passes the bark in common use.
The ESSENTIAL SALT OF
BARK, prepared By the same.
The above articles are put up in
parcels o. different sizes, to accommo.
date the usual wants Of not only ply.
sicians, but Of retail druggists, coun.
try merchants and private fsmilies.--
Sold by
James Kennedy. sen.
Bookseller and no other Person in
fie 1nndrin
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-08-04
Valuable Wharf Property
FOR SALE. =

THE subscriber being desirous OF
i closing his affairs in Alexandra
offers for sale his Wharf, and Ware
house thereon. The House is large
and convenient to the River, with the
use of 20 feet Alley on the South'
extending to Urion Street. The
Wharf can accommodate ships OF the
greatest dsaugbt q water
Also, three building lots between the
said Warehouse and Union Street, two
of which fronts on said street II teets
inches each, and extending back %
feet the other fronting on the aiIcy
SO feet, and extending back IS teet
inches, on which lofs are Shed OF
Tobacco Warehouse and Stable. ,.
Likewise the Brick Warehouse anu
Lot on the north size of King, bet~ee"
Water and Union streets.
Also, a F.rm, in the county OF ray.
FAX, about ten miles from AlexandrLI
containing one hundred and 'ixty'' w.,
acres. with a good Orchard ano Wv
Houses. tia,
If the above property is re. SOW II
private sale before the secono w -
October next, it will on that DAY O'9
fered at public sale.
For terms, arply to
John Tucker a
Iune 2S Ia"
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-08-04
50 3 collars ,ewardR.
Ran away

From the subscriber, living near Md
dleburg. on the first of April last, a
Negro Man named DANIEL, who calls
himself Daniel Chavers. tie is about
% years Of age; feet 10 inches high,
and very genteelly made for slave |;
Of a black complexion ; has small scar
between his eye brows his upper fore
teeth rather wide apart; has a pleasing
couptenance, and is apt to smile when
spoken to he processes to be baptist,
prays very well, and l have no doubt
now attempts to preach 1t is pre-
sumed he viii endeayor TO obtain en-
ploy as waiter or cook, having been &C.
tustomed to both. Whoever will Sc
cure said slave in any Jail so that l get
him again shall receive the above re.
ward, and ii brought home all reasona-
bic expences paid.
Robert Brown.
Julyio 2awtf So
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-08-04
Robert Gray,

Robert Gray,
OPPOSITE the Washington 7avern, h!ns
street, alexandria,
HAS JUST RECEIVED FOR SALE,
Meiish's Travels in the United States
and Upper Canada, illustrated by 8
Maps, vols. octave bound, IS so.
Chatcau',riand's Travels in Greece,
Palestine, Egypt and Barbary, l vol.
octave bound, 81 Is.
Life and Administrator of the homo
rable Spencer Perceval.
Erskine's Speeches on Miscellaneous
subjects at the bar.
Constitution OF the United States.
Grant on Education,
Rejected Addresses.
Weem's Life of Washington,
Young Mother, Santo Sebsstiano,
Crabs Tales, Child's Monitor,
Go!dsmith's Greece.
American Preceptol,
Columbian Orator,
Rollins Antient History,
Campbell's Rhetoric,
Modern Geography,
History of America,
Walkers Dictionary,
GoIdsmith's e geography,
Johnsor's Dictionary with Walker
Pronunciation,
Guthrie's Geography, new edition.
Simpsons Euclid,
Cary's Family Bible, assorted,
School Bibles, School Testaments,
Pocket Bibles,
Common Prayer Books,
Adsate's, Smiths, Little's and Coles
Music Books,
Webster's, Pearce's, Comly's and Co.
lumbar Spelling Books,
4 large stock of fine Vellum Foolscap
and Letter Paper,
Playing Cards, States, Quilts, Blank
Books, sc &c.
Ledgers, Journals, Cash and Invoice
4oaks, and Blank Books of every de-
script.on Ruled and Bound to any given
pattern at short notice.
On hand a constant supply OF large
Writing Paper, suitable for Record
Books.
April 10
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-08-04

Just NSsSIvSN
For sal by RoB'T. GRAY, opposite
the Washington Tavern, the follow
ing valuable
Law Books---viz /:
rOOPER's Jus,inian
~ Hening's Justice
-ranch's Reports vol S and 6
Munford's Reports voi.-i
East's Reports vol. IA
Cooper's Equity Pleader
american Digest
Lawyers Guide by w. w. Henlns
vol. 1
Johnson's Cases vol. 8
Coudy's Marshall on Insurance
Iaunton's Reports vol. 2
Blackstone's Commentaries
.Newland on Contracts
Chitty on the Law OF Nstions
Johnson's Reports vol. 2 and .
Law of Attachments
Curran's Speeches
Statute Of limitation
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-08-04
NEW & vALU ABLE
PUBLICATIONS..

Recently received, and for Sale by
James Kennedy & Son.
CsCoTT's Family Bible with copious
- Notes, marginal References and
practical Observations,
: Browns Family Bible, with do DO.
Qnarto, Octave, and Duotecimo, do.
IN various bindings,
Common Prayer BOOKS Of various sizes
and bindings, some very elegant,
|. Watts Psalms and Hymns, do DO.
Ditto do. by Dwight,
Doddridgs's Family Exposition, 6 vols
Owen on the Hebre Tvs, 4 vols
Campbell on the Gospel, 4 vols
Magee on the Atonement Of Christ,
Orton's Exposition of tho Old testa'
ment, e. vols
Jamieson's Use of Sacred History,
The whole works OF the Rev: John
Newton, s vols. best edition,
SCOTS Theological Works, vols
Campbell on Miracles,
Do Lectures,
Caves Lives OF the Apostles and Evan
CYCLISTS,
Puttesworth's Concordance,
Whole Duty of Man,
Complete do do
gurder's Oriental Customs, vols
durd on the Prophecies, DO.
Edwards on Redemption,
Book of Martyrs,
Blail's, Davies, Watts, Saurin's,
Smiths and jays Sermons,
Ruchanan's Researches in Asia,
Mellish's Travels in the U. States, &c
Clarke. Travels IN Russia, Tartary *
Turkey,
/ Staadard's Sketches Of Louisiana,
Lees Memoirs Of the War III the
Southern States, 2 y0is
Ramsay's History Of The American Re-
velution, a new and elegant edition,
in 2 vols
Ramsay's Life OF Washington,
Marshall's do do ) vols
Rooert.on's History of America, 3 vols
of Scotland, vols
of Charles 5th
Hume, Smollet and Bissett's History OF
England, Is vols
E3ozntan's History of Maryland,
Goldsmith's History Of Greece and
Rome, vols very elegant,
Works do. vols. do
Hampton's Polybius, 5 vols. do.
The British Cicero, ; vols
The Works of st Pierre, vols
tioy's Female Biography, S,vols
Elegant Extracts, in verse and prose,
2 vols.
Addison's Miscellaneous Works, s vols
Or. Smiths Lectures, corrected and
+ improved, new edition,
Fioyt's Military Instructor,
Steuben's Exercises for the Troops o.
the United States.
Ouanc's Hand Book for do do
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