davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-01-22
WEaTHERCOCR.

DIIs"T peTIVI "'dT'N0 UN0S'0'y . '''"'"
days and Saturdays.
- Toprevent coUfusian and mistakes
amongst the door keepers, the public are
respectfully Informed that tickets can on
ly be received on those evenings Tor
which they are purchased. Stoves are
kept in every part OF the house.
The public will please to purchase
their tickets at the bor office, as no mo-
rey can be received by the door keepers.
Doors to be opened at half past 5, and
the curtain to rise at half past 6 O'Clock
precisely.
Box one dollar Gallery City cents.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-01-03
ROADS AND CANALS.

Several of the New York papers. had
hoped 10 have eked ont The Groat Canai
from the funds of the UJr0u-and are of
course exceedingly dissatisfied with rhe
constitutional scrnples Niiicb tic Presi-
dent expressed in his NJ essage To Con
gross. The next step, of course, was an
atiack-and the next thing, of course.
was TO cast about for ihe means Of max
ing IL For this purpose they aDmbicd
upon The road which runs from Plaits.
burg TO Sacketl's Harbour, which thew
cOOieBdcd the President himself with an
his scruplcs had directed 10 be opened
OF course, that the Chief Magistrate was
at war with himself
The select committee Of the ~. Of r .
IN their report laid some stress upon the
same circumstance. They refer TO Ills
road M The following terms:
" Passing over the road from Nashville 10
Na'chez, & the road from Reynoldsbnrrh 10 n
part ol the late TERRITORY of Nississippi. drcci.
ca by an act vf the hast session 81 COugrcss
both oi which sifOsd presidents no less strong
We come TO the military road laisiy directed
Dy me executive 90 10 constructed. ficm platts
burg 0r is vicinity to Sack cts Hlrhof. ImS
rOdd IS MOTTO be constructed ifh eny express
assent OF thc state tlfmgh wiiiea " passes.
nor hy Use authority nf Jaarrr5s. btit lac
frcsideni has deemed U necessary a. a.
miiitary read, mid has ordered "a % he
wide accordingly q mca,Hre thc edsan
tdgcs az ttich are uuhfr.irOd 20 be 49,
Palpabie is o. have given -tteai saii siaciion In
'he country where tie Foad /. riF1s Hence,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-01-03

! however the question results, whether the ex
| ercise of this power 10y the President is not an
express admission of the right orthe general
government to open military roads even in
| time OF profound peace, when they are beley
ed to be necessary aud il the power ofindg.
ing OF this necessity is possessed by the execu.
tive, IT cannot, II ispresnmed, be denied 70 the
yct more important organ of tive nations will
the Legislature OF the CGion."
The writer in this paper who under
the signature OF joan llAMPDEN, eRts
this report TO pieces, is however miSi-d by
II on the subject of this very road.-
Why (says he) did The committee rather
choose TO single Oui, 10 answer their views,
a SOLITARY and (possibly) ii hasty decision
OF his MIR. Monroe, on the subject OF Il
particular military road 2"
Now, us hear the precise state of
the ia Is from one, whose information is
entitled TO the utmost confidence.
From Washington, DecemJer 80.
He President has not directed any
road 10 be opened or established. There
Is, aud there has been, tor some time
past, road AIDING from pIatisbury TO
Sackeits Harbor; both military Stations
between Which Il constant communicate
on Is necessary, especially III time war.
part o! itls almost inlpassdbie- Brown,
with The Presidents appreciation, order
ed a fatigue party o. soldiers, 10 repair it,
Fatigue duty is part of the military sys-
lem, and IS compensated by .an extra al
lowance Oitwo or three cents only. The
commanding general orders road TO be
repaired, just as he would order the
camp or parade ground 10 be drained
Neither Congress nor the state govern
ment have any thing 10 say TO it. No i'll
nSdiciion, no exclusive righi-noihing is
claimed. You will recoilect that road
was cleared and made from Camp Carte:
10 Camp Randolph, through White Oak
Swamp in Henrico, by which ten or FL
teen miles were gained. The soldiers
were accommodated, the public benefit
ed, the proprietors of the ground relieved
from much labor.-ln the pial,sburg casp,
the road was ordered 10 be repaired. On
grounds totally unconnected with any
constitutional question or doctrine, and
Tie order would have beeu given BIZ
Brown, il the President had not passed
lliai way, 1t WAS an affair OF acc0mno-
daiion on all sides"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-01-03

~ lcoNAU&iCATED.
on Saturday last, The remains Of Carl. Wv " WY
MOUTH late of Tie schr Cysne. and fof many years
Iesueni n 'is Cly we're deposited IN the taiuiy vault
attended by the Masonic GYoteis and a ,re coicont !,
oi fe'gec1abe eVncns hnappropTiate sermon was de.
livcted by the Rev Nh. Hart
us memory E boid nycneraliou by all those who bad
ne pleasure OF s acquaintance, for he was sieady
friend, an atfectonatc husband tender pat,nt and an
iDdulgent MASTER Peace his memory The Tas moi
left better manto lament his loss.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-01-03
LNuminntiOn..

RIFssRs. wARRELL & HORTON respectfully tend.
lFA ther thanks the public tor the liberal
manifested towards THE VIRGINIA MUSEUM
ieturH htyz5sfe the DO effort Shalt be wanting on hes
part 90 add variety and novelty 10 their
Ihe Museum viii se again iLLU HiNAIkD. on Ihngs.
dey evening next fie jE 81 JanuaIy in commentaries:
Of JaCE6ONs VIC iOkf, ~ the Battle OF Ne@ . leans.
iessrs vs. & T.. beg leave to observe tAai experience
has tanst them that the lofty and cspacous der
rooms requires r're ghf BAD sffanren 4ds
oiisitie rhet deceit Etvfg Oh VIII be ace ,fa.
cnt To- nest E-.c AND fTihsr rtcpsauons sfe nsBs
which viii be made tl'su lu das time.
Janua,s B. 1sn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-01-03
n ilrSt tailOtS were as follows

=, u ooul!e, Dr. Everett was removed from
The next ballot stood thus:
Carson IiD
I'endlcton 3n
Daniel ,
Heath
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-01-03

- we have received tvs ESSAYS whose Objects to Pe
ieuu iue rshis Of the Janes river Company against ale
PeHl'"heIs i"T Sihuchs3er capalwe .anof eiyeietn
place rs 0ofh sites have already been heard ,hfangh
thls paper and we al that time aniounccd Tie dteSi
nation Z" suspend the discussion at that Stare we re-
get then, that under the necessity oi skiing The
a"ih"r OF EqRHg' to call foi his essay
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-01-03

TIVE Subscribers have connected themselves in busi.
y ness under tie arm Of COODE q SPEARS, a few
doors below The Market aud next door 10 MI Thomas
eow~s where they have on hand intend CONSTANT, 10
Keep very general assortment ~ GROCERIES, Of tle
best quality, which tey determined TO sell yef, rea-
sOhaDiy TOT each. JOHN G. GDODR,
AUSTIN SPEARS.
January 2. 7sOt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-01-03

y. n = y VI wi W 10 OF NVIIAt It-cIectcd.
I'm Mr.. Chanherlaynes molten, the House
of Delegates came to a resolution to ,,,,-,.,..,J
on Saturday Iths day 10 the election OF Two
councillors TO supply the vacancies occasioned
by the resignation of Nathaniel ii Claiborne
y John campbell Jr. and of two other council
lois, 10 supply the vacancies occaSioned by
The removal VI Charles Everett and Wm. Car.
son.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-01-03

Matrimony.-W eobserre, Ly our Jale Of tIs
Guiana Chronicle, that all Bdnns Of ii5atF3D,o-
M, instead of6eiag procfaiBied1a the churches.
are required TO bepa5Hsked IN tie newspapers
9f OemarGrd and Esseg,abo aud mar tie
consent IF tie tady's guardian o. nearest re-
taf'o" as necessary bcjore The ceremony can BE
performed. IN. Y. Mcr. Adv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-01-03

viScd Bills. ~,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-01-03
STAPLES on rHE MARKET

-, = = II 7 ID Ut 7 NJ NIN KNIT.
Tobacco S "a 10 lOi--Corn : 5 50-Flonr
9io 94--Wheat . 8 I-Meal. So els tn = -
Hemp I20 10 iS0
groceries Sugar brown, SIP to Is 5 IL hun
dred-Cofiee 70 L. Boa cts. per lb.-M ola SEES 20
TO ~ ctsFer Gallon-ierrmgs cut S ) 10 81 ~
bhI--Bacon ~ to " cts. per ib. rum. Anil.
qua, > q to 30 per gallon do Jamaica, ST
20 TO ) 4 81 per gallon
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-01-03

C"l. GIBSON, oFcourSe, had a majority ofvotes
and WAS removed.
he Legislature then proceeded TO elect an
audlt9r Tor The Commonw eath tor one YEAR
John BurioOt the present AUDITOR aud ipbiltn
Inston GOT IanOvcr) in nomination:
Result q the bal!it
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-10-20
In Chancery of New-Jersey.

Between Isaac kirkhotf, who pros
ecutes for the use of Christopher IN Ri to
krkhof, Complainant, p..,
And foreeiose
philpShayer, Peter P. Angle, Hen 800
ny Hartang and Matthias Kirk 'ep~''i0i''
hoff, Defendants.
IPON opening the matter this day to
~ the Court, by William Chetwood,
solicitor and of Counsel with the Com
.plaiDants, it appearing that the object OF
the Complainants' Bill is to foreclose the
equity OF redemption in certain mortgaged
premises, situate in the township OF
KHowlton, in the county Of Sussex, aud
state OF New-Jersey, and in the said Bill
particularly described; and that process
Of subpoena to appear hath issued against
the several Defendants named 10 the said
cause; and that one of the Defendants,
that is say, Philip Shaver, hath not caus-
ed his appearance to be entered according
to the rules of this Court, as the same
ought to have been entered in case such
process had been duly served; and it also
appearing by affidavit to the satisfaction
OF the Chancellor, that the said Defend
ant is out of this state, in the state of
Pennsylvania: 1t is ordered that the said
Philip Shaver do appear and plead, on or
before the first day Of March next and
in case he shall fail SO to do, the Bill of
complaint as against him shall be taken as
confessed, and thereupon such decree
shall be made as the Chancellor shall think
equitable and just, copy of this order
being posted up and published in some
newspaper printed 10 the state, pursuant
to the directions of the statute in such
case made and provided.
ISAAC I'll. WILLIAMSON, Oh.
A true copy, :
VIM. HYER, Clerk. (2-6w)
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-10-20
From the Men, York Eueaing Post.

There is an evening-twilight of the heart,
When its wild passion-wayes are lulled to rest;
And the eye views life's fairy scenes depart,
As fades the day-beam in the resy west.
IT'S with nameless feeling of regret
We gaze upon them as they melt away;
And fondy would we bid them linger yet
But hope is round US with her angel-lay,
Haing afar some happier moonlight hour;
Dear are her whispers still, tho lost their early
pow'r.
In youth, the cheek was crimson'd with her glow,
Her smile was loveliest then-her native song
Was heavens own music, and the note of wo
Was all unheard her Eden-bowers among.
LIES little world of bliss was newly born;
We knew not-cared MOTT was born to die
Flush'd with the breeze: wet with the dews o
morn;
With dancing heart we gazed on the pure sky,
And mock'd the passing clouds that dimm' its blue
Like our own sorrows then, as ieeting and as few
And manhood felt her sway too: On the eye
Half realiz'd her early dreams burst bright;
Her promis'd bower of happiness seem'd nigh,
Its days of Joy, its vigils of delight;
And tho at times might lour the thunderstorm,
And the red lightnings threaten-still the air
Was balmy with her breath 4; and her lov'd form,
The rainbow of the heart was hov'riDg there.
IT'S in life's noontide she is nearest seen;
Her wreath, the summer fow'r; her robe, of
summer green.
But tho less dazzling in her twilight dress,
There's more of heavens pure beam about her
now
That angei-smile of tranquil loneliness
Which tae mind dreams of, glowing on her brow
That smile will mingIe with the evening star
That points our destin'd tomb; nor e'er depart
Till the faint light of life is fled afar,
And hush'd the last deep beating of the heart.
The meteor, bearer of our parting breath
a moon-beam in the midnight hour of death.
f. G. H.
October, 1918.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-10-20
From a late London paper.

A CURIOUS" LOVE MATTER.
A tall aud masculine woman, who gave
her name Judith Macgrath," was
brought in custody before the magistrate
at Guildhall, on Thursday, and being pla
ced at the bar, the following whimsical
conversation took place:
Magis,rate-Who complains Of this wo
man A little fat, smartly dressed man,
whose cheeks, scanned with dark brown
stripes, made it evident he had lately been
in a desperate affray, skipped lightly into
the Witnesses box, and very tritely repli-
ed, F" / do, of course"
Magistrate-Why Of course, sir; pray,
who are you?
| Prosecutor-Me, sir, am Mr.. Nightin-
gale.
Magistrate--And what are you, Mister
Nightingale? What business are you
Prosecutor-An hair dresser, of course
| Magistrate smiling And you charge
the prisoner with an assault?
| Prosecutor An assault, Of course.
| Magistrate-Why do you add, OF
course; how am to know all that hap
pened between you?
Prosecutor stroking his face) 1t is
plain enough, | think.
Magistrate-Why true, you bear some
marks of violence certainly. Pray how
did it happen?
Prosecutor-W With her nails, Of course.
Magistrate-I dou't care whether it was
with her nails or not !; / want to know why
she assaulted you?
Prosecutor-Ob, love matter, Of
course what do women assault men
for?
Here the magistrate lost all patience,
whilst the people in the Office could scarce
ly suppress their laughter. Mr.. Nightin.
gale, however, nothing moved, either by
the anger oil the magistrate, or the tittering
of the by-standers, stood with his mouth
half open, ready for his next reply. At
length, the magistrate said, 6 Is there no
Iperson here who will undertake TO tell
fl this gentleman's tale for him p When
another dapper-spark took the place Of
the prosecutor, and announced himself as
/" Mr.. Nightingale's own brother"
! Magistrate-Well sir, and now hope
we shall be able to understand this bust
ness. What do you know of this affair
| Witness-Why, sir, knows her to be
very Infamous character.
Magistrate-Let her be what she may,
she appears to have had to deal with pair
of wise ones. How do you know her to
be an Infamous character?
Witness-Why, sir, Of course she can't
be very good one, when she has lived
with my brother these eight years !!
Laughter, in which every body joined ex-
cept the two Mr.. Nightingales.
Magistrate-(rather angrily Pray,
sir, can You give direct answer to one
simple question?
Witness-I'll try my best, sir.
Magistrate-Do SO. Did this woman,
the prisoner, live with your brother as his
Witness (interrupting) AS his con-
cubine, sir, of course.
Magistrate--Well, then, gentlemen, as
this appears to be matter of course alto
gether, l shall Of course discharge the
prisoner. And she was discharged of
cOufse
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-10-20
LUMBER.

TVHE subscriber has for sale at his
u Lumber Yard, opposite MIR. john
Chandler's, general assortment Of North
river and Egg-harbour
Pine Lumber,
Consisting of White and Pitch Pine
PLANK, BOARDS,
SCANTLING, TIMBER,
LATH, and SHINGLES,
which he will dispose Of cheap for Cash,
Corn, or Cord Wood.
He intends keeping constant supply OF
Lumber of all descriptions, which he will
dispose Of on as reasonable terms as 1t
can be procured in the state.
JOEL DAVIS.
Elisabeth Tosun, Sept. 10, 1918.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-10-20
ANECDOTE.

The facetious Mr.. Sheridan, on hear
ing his father speak Of the antiquity Of his
family, stating at the same time, that the
original name was O'Sheridan, humour-
ously observed, !" No doubt OF that ia
Their: No one has better right to the O,
for we owe every body"
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-10-20
POETRY.
From the Evangelical Magazine.
HYMN

HYMN
Composed for the anniversary of thu
Missionary Society, by ]. Montgomery
Esq. and sung at Spa Fields Chapel
May IA, 1918.
LET there be light : thus spoke the Word;
The Word was God !--s and there was light ?
Still the creative voice is heard;
A day is born from every night.
And every night shall turn to day,
While months, and years, and ages roll;
But we have seen brighter ray
Dawn on the chaos of the soul.
Nor we alone; its weakening smiles
Have broke the gloom of Natures sleep
The Word hath reach'd the Western Isle
The Spirit moves on yonder deep.
Already from the dust Of Death,
Man in his Makers image stands,
Once more inhales Immortal breath,
And stretches forth to heaven his hands.
From day to day, before our eyes,
Grows and extends the work begun;
When shall the new Creation rise
O'er every land beneath the sun;
When, in the Sabbath of his love,
Shall God from all his labours rest
And bending from his throne above,
Again pronounce his creatures blest
As sung the Morning Stars ofod.
Shouted the Sons of God for joy;
His widening reign while we behold,
Let praise and prayer our tongues employ.
Till the Redeem'd in every cline,
Yea, all that breathe, and move, and live,
To Christ, thro' every age of time,
The Kingdom, Power, and Glory give.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-10-20
In Chancery of New-Jersey.

September Term, 1918.
Between William shotwelI, Complt } On Bill to
And Foreclose,
Jonathan Pearson, Defendant. , sc.
TPON opening the matter this day to
u the Court, by William Chetwood,
Solicitor and of Counsel with the Com
plainant, it appearing that the object Of
the Compliments Bill is to foreclose the
equity of redemption in certain mortgaged
premises, situate in the township of Rah-
way, in the county Of Essex, and state
of New-Jersey, 10 the said Bill particu
larry described; and that process of sub
pena to appear hath issued against the
Defendant and that the said Defendant
hath not caused his appearance to be en-
tered according to the rules of this Court,
as the same ought to have been done in
case such process had been duly served !;
and it also appearing to the satisfaction Of
the Chancellor, by affidavit, that the said
Defendant is out of this state, and resides
10 the state of Delaware 1t is ordered
that the said Jonathan Pearson do appear
and plead, answer or demur to the Bill
Of Complainant in this cause, on or be-
fore the first day of January next; and in
case he shall fail SO to do, the said Bill Of
Complainant shall be taken as confessed,
and thereupon such decree shall be made
as the Chancellor shall think equitable
and just, the Complainant posting up a
copy Of this order within twenty days
from the date hereof, in two of the most
public places in the township of Railway,
aud at the Courthouse Of the county, and
also entering the same in some newspaper
printed in this state, pursuant to the direc-
lions Of the statute in such Gaze made and
provided.
ISAAC n. WILLIAMSON, Oh.
A true copy,
VIM. HyER, Clerk. (2-6w)
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-10-20
For Sale,

nNE Of POSTLEY'S PATENT
" COOKING STOVES with the
boilers. &c. Apply to NORMAN MER.
RY, near Moses Chambers.
Eliz. Torn, Oct. Is, 1918.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-10-20

VIZ.
I'D ROADCLOTHS, Cassimeres,
ID Flannels. Irish Linens,
Cotton and British Shirtings,
Shawls, Grapes,
Cambrlck Muslins,
Coloured and black, ditto,
Black and coloured Silks,
Bombazets, Bombazines,
Pins, Tapes, and Threads,
Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs,
Bed Ticking, Irish Sheeting,
Checks, &c. &c. &c.
GROCERIES.
Genuine Cognac Brandy, American do.
Jamaica aud Antigua Rum,
Holland, Pierpoint's, ! GIN.
and Country o
Madeira, Teneriffe, !
Sherry, Port, mrNEc
Malaga, Claret, VINES
Coimenar, g. Fayal
Hibberl's London Porter,
West-India Santa,
MOasses,
White Havana Sugar,
Muscovado brown ditto,
Loaf and Lump ditto,
Green Coffee,
Hyson. Young Hyson,
Hyson Skin, TEAS,
Souchong, and Bohea
Summer and Winter Sperm. Oil,
Sweet Oil,
Shad, in barrels and halfbarrels,
and soused oAAmoN'
Coarse and fine Salt,
Vinegar,
White Lead, Spanish Brown,
Yellow Ochre, Red Lead,
VeIdigris, ground in oil,
Chrome Yellow,
Spirits Turpentine,
Lamp Black,
Wrought and Cut Nails,
Wheat and Rye Flour, &c. &c. &c.
ALSO,
II general assortment Of Crockery,
Glass, China, and Stone Ware,
Cedar Ware, HOLLOW Wa,e, SIC.
SIC. SIC.
N. B. Those persons indebted to the
subscribers, whose accounts have been a
reasonable time standing, are requested to
call and settle the same.
Sept. 9th, 1918.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-10-20

He that causes two blades Of grass to
grow where but one grew before, is more
serviceable to the community than the
whole race of politicians and titled he
roes.--Swyf.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-10-20

The smiles of beautiful woman arr
often the tears Of the purse.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-10-20
BOOK STORE.

-
BOOK STORE.
THE subscriber has just received from
Newly FORK, Boston, q Philadelphh !.
choice collection of BOOKS,
Among vhich are The following:
Miners Church History, abridged,
kimpton's History of the, Bible, i vols
3yo.
Cox's Female Scripture Biography,
Watts Emmons's, Stillman's & JaysH
Sermons,
MEATS History of the Puritans, S vols /
8yo.
Scott on Baptism, limo.
Belfrsge's Sacramento Addresses, l2mS
Life Of Harriet Newell,
Mrs. Waters,
Mrs. Graham,
Mrs. Osborn,
Christians Manual, edited by Bishop
Hobart,
The New Manual,
Prayer Books, large and small,
Festivals and Fasts,
Episcopal Catechisms,
Mason on Self knowledge,
Paley's and Porteus' Evidences,
Practical Piety,
Doddridge's Expositor, 5 vols.
Rise and Progress,
Owen on the Hebrews, vols.
Master Key to Popery, limo.
Sturm's Reflections,
Life of Rodgers,
Jamieson's Sacred History,
Ossian's Montgomery's and ByroliI
Poems,
Thompson's Seasons,
De Rance, a poem,
Bridal of Vaumond,
Dobeil's Hymns,
Pilgrims Progress, 8yo. with plates,
Paley's Philosophy,
Miller's Retrospect of the eighteen
century,
Goldsmith's Historyof England, 2ySl
8vo. do. abridgement,
History of New-Hampshire,
Warren's America, 3 vols.
M'Kinzie's Voyages,
Don Quixotte,
Shakespeare's Plays, 9 vols.
Ancient Geography, with Atlas,
Riley and Paddock's Narrative,
Art Of Weaving and Dying,
Bells Anatomy,
do. Surgery,
Bard's midwifery,
Wilson on Fevers, &c. &c.
A few copies Laws of New-Jersey.
SCOTS FAMILY BIBLES, d
various prices, and QUARTO BL
BLES, from four to twelve dollars
Pocket and School BIBLES, of van
GUS prices.
CLASSICAL.
Ainsworth's Dictionary,
Virgil Delphini,
Horace Delphini,
Histora Sacra,
GrRca Minora,
Clark's Homer,
Hutchinson's Xenophon,
Ciceronis de Orator9,
Mares Introduction,
Greek Testament,
Adams's Latin Grammar,
PERKINS, French Grammar, &c. &c.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Adams Rudd's and Morse's GeogrS
plies,
Walkers Dictionary,
Murray's Reader, Grammar, Introdue
ton, and Exercises,
Webster's and Juvenile Spelling Books
Dillworth and Daboll's Arithmeticks,
Art of Reading,
Dialogues for Schools,
American Speaker, x
Grammar of History, by the Rev. y
Robinson,
Grammar of CHEMISTRY, by the he''
ID. Blair,
Polite Learning, by ID. Jaudon.
ust received, the following new novels: &
NEW TALES, by Mrs. Opie,
FELIX ALVAREZ, or Manners %
Spain.
ROSABELLA,
BALANCE OF COMFORT,
MANNERS, &c. &c.
Also a general assortment Of
STATIONARY.
The subscriber is constantly adding y
is stock Of Books, and hopes to man,
is assortment as complete as can be IouD'
! Bookstores generally.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-10-20
NEW STORE.

THHE subscriber respectfully informs
u his friends and the public that he
has opened store nearly opposite the
City Tavern, and next door to Hallsey
Munson & Co. where he has received
and intends keeping constantly on hand
A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Crockery, &c. &c.
which he offers to sell low for cash, coun-
try produce, or short credit.
ELIHU WOODRUFF.
Els. T'o,un, Oct. 10, 1918.