davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-10-22
Far Rent fir Fire years 2n0 Heres Prime

= GREAT BARGAIN may noW to- had IN the rent Of
~" nla'iitui,, lying on James RiveT in the conn.
~ JHrklnehd o., belonging ~ the csfJ'e CnI John
Ihhtli deteascd, rhci hr f0iu,Ily lived The plan
'''l" Is ~ good order for cropping, with good GuciDg
~ houses "i"v'ry description TOT t.s Tscepou OF
'd"! ana housing of crops, &c. there will soon be
s"Ntn dhnul jo bushels of wheat in good time and or
"r 'heft rd s1nlcienCy ~ gopd tobacco and 10 clear
WIN i'r nee privilege iu cut and clear much as The
l""ri nd rhhsr. va he wpTkinr from 20 10 30 bands
9 PEI sou wishing 10 rent can, bt raTly application TO
me s"'srUhrf vng on the pfe niscs he supplied with
- W"ch ~, oder. straw, *. with putk Nc. ~
ney niay want on the place. TlrJ can also have on
cds WIN about 10 pfiue 'tects. Ell also sell an The
st"b nu the piauiatinn 81 every description (horses
eW pieJ) on ~ eXtenyiYe credit. JAMES TUCKER
october ". ls..Its
II CT iNCEVY....At court held for Chesterfield
conniy1t The C"pIthouse, Oh MONDAY the Ilth day
81 Ociohet, IslD-
''"" CoIs'..''.'''''''''' -'''''''.. ... PioiHt6,
David Street, Robert HaskiBs and william Trsbae
DefcNdaHIs.
on the motion Of the plaintiff and il Appealing o the
sasideto Of the eouft that The said defendant Street
not an ubabtan0 Of this commonwealth and that process
cannot be served upou hiH the cOutt doth order and
decree that The said DEFENDANT street d. appesr here ON
tue seCoud Monday ~ december next aud enter lis an
pedrance and give security according 10 law and the
IHee 81 this court and that cops uf this order he
hTthwth inserted w sOHe newspaper published ~ the
Guy 81 Richmond fer two months successively and
another cory he posted At the front dnor % the court
muse ~ THIS county fOr successive court ds,s
copv-Feste, L. W PotNDENrER. q. Gee.
Ort'7s- g2s a.. ages
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-10-22

During the present year, ihe President
has paid particular attention 10 tie sec,,r.
ing OF OuI frontier citizens against the
attacks Of the Indians and the intrignes
OF British agents. OulpOsts are TO be
.hTosn, as il were, into tie very heag, Of
til most for,0iGablc Indian tribes. by
means of the expedition now adyaGcinp
up Tie Missouri, aud the one which has
hready arrived AZ the Fails of ST Aoib0uv
on the Mississippi river. The forts ,hicl
they will establish will form sogi OF bul
"ark against the designs q tie ssesEe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-10-22

WI DN SOIH, on fICrIue months Credit.
4 DndlrJ's Ferry in King X QueriI county on ZION.
ddy ne i5fh dag Of NOpcmbeT, agreeahly 10 a
decree OF the court Of SAID county NINE SLAVES TO
W.T. fO"T men three women and giflseauiongs them
- q goo" male servant aud gn"d female cook. Bonds
with good secuTIty will be TeImtted bE
vet: " lids TItR COMMISSIONERS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-10-22
a Ifachcr WaIIted.


MAN well qualified to teach the English language
"a dramatically amh the inferior branches OF ina.
einalcs, Nh" ran furnish testimonials of his
lions, wonid meet euc"urHgeurnt in the OF Car
tersVille, u early application made in persNu OF by
Litter 10 ASbURI CRENSHAN OF JAS. JENNIN GS
OF that piacr. Oct. ~. 4s.w3,.
iiufieN.. .Al pei al hereby faIewafsed from
- removing amy wond lumber from the
land NEAR Wesiham-They are also cautioned ag.jDs,
Armstrong, taken from her premises as he has moi
complied with his contract. C. TOIEH
ocInher 2H Is..2,
MI AIRY soUrHGAfE, grateful fUr the encouTaor
1sA mcn, she has RECEIVED from the ladies of Rich
nond and sVcite respectfully informs N thai She
mas !msi opened large aud elegant assoTInenI MIL
LIVERY AT h'r old stanu consisting principally of
horn, velvet, straw and satin BONNErS of the IateS,
patterns all elegant assortment of London BEAVERS
0 all sizes ami coloEs lace aud gauze dresses elegant
INNINGS Tor peiiisSes and dresses curtis and head
ornaments caps, turbans, featIersiand flowers c,ns.
C"i'dres, &c-all OF winch will he sold at III. mos,
reduced prices FL cash town acceptanc-s
MANrUA MAKING and CRlMPlNG done with neat
ness and despatch.
Merchants from the country are particularly reqsest
ed 10 cali aad judge Tor Ihemselyes
n. u. LtehoTn straw bonmrts, cleaned aud repaired
OC.ooeI ~. JS..u
CoDre Sugar, Spanish Hides, Sc.
So Bags Prime GREEN COFFEE
10 Hhds, do. 81. CTOiA SUGAR
20 do. Pei qn1y do.
200B Spanirh OK HIDES
20 Barrels TANNERS Oil,
And will be Landed to-day from The schT. Hamlet
f,"m Philadelphia
IN Hhds good RYE wiIISKEY
80 Barrels do. do
FoR SAIK
RALSrON x PEASANTS.
OC'""tI ~. N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-10-22

= gentleman Oh the Eastern Shore of Nis-
ginld informs ms To- ieiatloR 90 the late May
Vhrrh has sent Fcdefalists 10 the Hou,e al
e.rsaie" ever Stree hisl fccOllec tor .has th:.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-10-22

IeWIsHnIg, IOih Mo 9Th, 1919.
nave JHst time 30 say, have sue
reedcd IN finding good ground for road
iroln lie Falls 10 t4iS place the distance
viii be- some miles shorter than the pre-
Seni road, AID every ~here vithin five de,
gees OF elevation or depression"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-10-22

ESihAH...'P Pursuant to the warrant ts Us diT.ct
= - 60 we nave tins DAY viewed an EsiRAY COW 81
ChLf shtWn To us BY Win. Young Of this cunst, AMI
90 hph me same u he small red COW with sbor ,i,
~ her leit ear supposed 0 he about fur years I'D
t. eighteen dOllais Green under tui bands III al,
june ielO' wM. on, m
THON > tt ON, ~.
JACOB SMliii.
a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-10-22
Ort"bcr ~.

IN yOLLAha REWARn....A POCEET BOOK
= LoSi, bcwcen Joseph aHO Samuel Wiittainss IA
iuet"ay the 5lh aust. containing the fOiywinR pdpeis
w one bond on Warren w. Meredith apunnttny to
Sep15 csnis me do. on hsuhrw Cox executed ~
utD L. Eaelesion ; ~ one do. on Robert WALTON
: 81 one do on Robert Scott, executed t. John sra,ft
~. y ~ one Bahk Note State Bank n Carolina i 10
resides other papers Of importance receips arec't
sc &C lhe above reward nl be given 10 any be- s,s
VINO viii deliver said pOcksf book and its couienta v
''''r". ''F 80 - % JOSEPH NtIfItafS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-10-22

- OiiCt...Applicarion will he made 10 The Ieyisl.
TUE Tor eayetO build whatves on The pnbiic yr,oi
!" BtIn'uda hundred aud for other PpTpes,s
OctOheT ~. a. .v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-10-22

I ESPECrTULtI informs tbe public that he bss r.
tarned to toWn, sue 0rgUpiet ~ iorne, stssJ
irsi sbvve The New Eaats sS..gtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-10-22

4 w.Nti ave 10. II 5 REWARD. Ramsay
fIoW lhe subscfifer living in Buck lux ham csunty
Be'r Geoishys ials, Oh The aGth pteher last urgf5
man named ADA n, gene ally calls himself ADAM
Rally oi darn COMPLEXION. fnH farsG about Hte T. 4
eight of ieu ncbce 10 hciglt. ha3 lump he breast
rrtiiy arte stout usde fsow formerly the foperi, o
1bnmas Masiiu. Wesimoreapd county, Va. Has
acquanlsnccsia Georseowa, FredeTiCksbHfe zrdWash.
tngiOn Guy 10 The fgtnisf Of which places he Ia.
efe. The above reward will be paid any person ~
petsont who all aecufe bin 10 iaiI so NJ ect hin
gain. SAMUEL StEVrNs
OctobeT ~. 4s.Us.s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-10-22

a hR. JONES ~ lie cIty 81 Richmond some ti,ne
"A since purchased horse from Vi Wlem Alien
OF Bedford county Va. The horse has since atsteI
asaf bat II Sr. Jones will cail this oce auo p;v
the expense oftb.s Advertisement be shall ohtsinfstir
iaelori informa,iog about his horse. A..eew
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-10-22

=, FTiHeess y Holes - II is now believed thai
ne fIinctss Of Wales is not abonf TO revisit
England, aud the reason, is that her hithn,
has Sent orders TO vaTiOus fTadesmen fnr
goods 10 he forwarded to Italy; and narti.
cGniaIly for tnil set of state harness, for ten
nuISeS' winch was completed last SATURDAY.
and viii speedily he shipped for Itaiy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-10-22
Richmond, OctobC


~ INNAIs NEhJN ENi EN-
E.ri,0' # q IGt,i' fiom Thomas Wooye
F,g Fi4p~pdi mr. inefr. to Mr.. Berna,d
IcD'o". ,>ccra~y ,Oshe Bo@d IF Pnbiic
UOyLs. dyfed
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-02
From the Connecticut Courant.

The hopes of the country at the
present time, are strongly fixed on
the success of the Farmer and
from this principle every encour-
agement is given, which can ope-
rate as a motive for him to go on.
The light, the cold, the barren, or
the stubborn soils should not Gre
ate despair, or relax his exertions i;
for il due season he shall &C reap
even from these if he faint not, and
shall doubtless come again with
rejoicing, bringing his sheaves with
him."
Let the farmer, when tempted
to despond, remember, that he
works not alone, or is disregarded.
He has the assistance of the chem
list, the man of observation, the
natural philosopher, the best wish
es and respect of every well in
formed and patriotic man and
besides this, the experimental
knowledge of a multitude of men,
who, though not farmers, delight TO
honor the profession, and brace
their shoulders to its support.
Perhaps within fifty years past,
the farming interest has at no pc
Rod been so reputable or popular
as at the present moment. A man
not qualified to converse with a
farmer, is esteemed deficient ii
conversational talents, and might
as well be dumb and even in the
parlour Of the citizen, the fine do
mestic manufacture, the eNtraor
binary crop of corn, or the won
derful growth of the OK or the
swine, form topics of conversation
more congenial than politics, lux
ury or fashion and it may be as
serted with confidence, that ths
accounts of the fairs and cattle
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-02
TO BE SOLD

A I Public Vendue, on Thursday the
N 18th of February next at twelve
o'clock, on the premises, that pleasantly
situated place where the subscriber for
merly resided, in New Providence, about
nalf mile from the Westinghouse, con-
tanning about twenty-eight acres of good
Land, with Dwelling -house, Shop, and
Barn. There is likewise a good Apple
Orchard, with a number of other fruit
trees, and a Dever-failing brook running
through part of the land.
Gentlemen wishing 10 purchase may
know the terms, which will be made easy,
by applying to DAVID Burrows, Eliza
beth Town, or to STEPHEN Day, on the
premises.-Attendance will be given by
the subscriber.
WATERS BURROWS.
Dec. %, 1918.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-02
POETRY.
For the Gazette.
THE ORPHANS TEAR.

THE ORPHANS TEAR.
SEE yon deserted lovely fair,
On Sorrows heaving pillows tost,
Involy'd amidst conflicting care,
To more than ties parental lost;
How meek, how calm, the sufferer bends
Beneath the hand of fate severe,
While PHYS angel, soft descends
To catch, to lave, the Orphans tear.
o ye, to whom the bliss is given
To mingle with the sufferers woe,
Form'd by the hand of plying heaven,
With sympathetic fires TO glowi
O come. in sable robes array'd,
This consecrated spot draw near,
Come, tread with me, the hallcwed shade
Where silent falls, the Orphans tear.
And thou, unleeling as thou art,
To whom affIiction calls 10 vain;
Relentless wretch, whose ca!lous heart
Unmov'd can hear the cries of pain;
Canst thou tn afflicted form survey
Relentless still then fly from here;
Nor dare, with curious gaze TO stray,
Where sacred falls, the Orphans tear.
See, when dim twilight shades the scene,
And solemn beauty holds her reign,
The dropping fair, in grief serene,
All lonely wanders DER the plain;
While, lowering Ger the pensive form,
The loved, departed shades appear,
And whisper peace to sorrows storm,
And wipe away, the Orphans tear.
When nights dark curtain wells the skies,
And silence bars the gates Of strife;
When labour softly slumbering lies,
And tranquil flow the streams of life;
See. the pale lovely child of grief,
While all around is still and drear,
Seek Der lone pillow for relief,
Where balmy lies, the Orphans tear.
o, torn from every dear embrace
That pity first TO mortals gave,
Wherein some CLEAN of heaven We trace,
Ere past the confines of the grave;
o, must pale sorrow waste thy frame?
Can none replace loss so dear
Kind Heaven! o give some kindred name,
To smile away, the Orphans tear.
d.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-02

Singulu.-ln the early part of
the evening of Tuesday last, as
Peter Florida, an lrishman, was re-
turning home from a tavern on
Elk Ridge, % miles from Balti-
more, with half gallon jug of
whiskey in his hand, he acciden-
tally missed his way, and at con-
siderable distance from the main
road, adjoining some old buildings,
was precipitated down an old well
to the depth of 43 feet, without
injury to the jug of whiskey or
himself. By the accidental pass
ing of Perry Burgess, along bye
road near the well, on horseback,
Florida heard the treading of his
horse, and by his cries drew Bur-
giss to the well. The next day,
about l O'Clock, P. M. he was
drawn out Of the well, by John
Harding and John Bull, jr. by a
rope let down and fastened to his
body, with the jug remaining half
full of whiskey, and with his usual
health and activity -BaltimoreP Pat.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-02

PROPOSAL,
BY EDISON HART,
Agent for the Foreign Mission School,
FOR PUBLISHING BY SUBSCRIPTION,
ME MOIRS
OF
GllRNRY ODOON1ANo
A NATIVE OF owHYHEE,

a NATIVE OF OWHYHEE,
.And Member Of the Foreign Mission
School;
WHO DIED AT CORNWALL, CON. FEB. IL,
1918, AGED rs YEARS.
This work will contain, in addition to
the Memoirs, Sermon delivered at the
funeral OF OBooKlAH, and another deliv-
cred al the Inauguration of the Principal
of the Foreign Mission School, entitled,
The Ba.iner Of Christ set up also, two
Inaugural Addresses.
There are at present twenty-three schol-
ars IN the Foreign Mission School at
Cornwall, eight of whom are hopefully
Pious. This School is dependent upon
the charity of the Christian public for its
support, and il is hoped that they will
be induced to subscribe literally TO this
work, as all the profits OF it are to be
devoted to the funds OF the institution.
CONDITIONS.
The work will contain about 200 pa
ges, with portrait of OBooKIAH. 1t
will be printed on good paper, with fair
type, an be handsomely bound and let
tered. The price TO subscribers will be
IS cents per copy.
Jan. 8, 1919.
Subscriptions received at the office Of
the Elisabeth Town Gasette
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-02
FOR SALE.

TIME Farm on which the late Mrs.
IL G. SALTER resided, is offered for
sale by the subscriber. 1t is situated i'm
mediateIy opposite the residence of Col.
AARON OGDEN, in Elizabeth. Town. and
contains twenty acres of frst-rate Land
tie whole of which is 10 Grass, beautifully
interspersed with great number OF large
and valuable forest trees. There are Oh
the premises small Orchard, and very
good Garden. The House is roomy and
convenient, and the Barn aud Carriage
house sufficiently spacious. There is
we'll of excellent water near the kitchen
door.
II not sold by the first Of March next,
the House, together with the Carriage
house and Garden, will be rented for one
year. Enquire Of
THOS. SALTER
Eliz. Town, Jan. IS, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-02
AGRICULTURE.

Columbia's sons, spurn not the rugged toll,
Your nations glory is cultur'd soil
Rome's Cincinnatus, of iIlustrious birth,
Increas'd his laurels while he till'd the
earth.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-02

.Abhorisns. -You had better
find out one OF your oavn faults
than ten Of your neighbors.
He who knows the world will
not be too bashful. He who
knows himself will not be too inn
prudent.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-02

iSnoWS, ana AGRICULTURAL SXPCii-
ments, engage the attention of more
readers of newspapers, than all
other subjects contained in them.
fSuch being the present taste OF
New England, we should thank
God and take courage. To beau
tify this country of our forefathers
Ito till it, and make it fruitful, is
our business-let every man and
every woman do their duty and
doubt not of the blessing ofheaven.
As a means of producing the
most desirable effects, the public
attention must be pointedly dl-
|rected to compost and manure
thousands of acres lie dormant for
the want Of their enlivening inhu-
ence; and it is hoped that the col
umns of all newspapers will be
opened to hints whether original
or selected on the subject.
The impossibility of procuring
Dung, in the quantity it is wanted,
(although greatimprovements have
been made, within few years, in
increasing it, has led farmers to
find a substitute in successive
crops, composts, and chemical
notifications of earth. The fol
lowing remarks by an Old Farmer,
may lead to a profitable and CHEAP
mode Of enriching our meadows
and orchards.
=" BURNT CLAY is an alb
and acts much like lime,
but not so powerfully. The meth
cd of burning it is as follows )
Procure 8 loads of clay cut into
spits about as thick as brick /; let
it be pretty well dried in the. sun );
and having made a heap of brush
and other wood, Goals or other
combustibles, laid one upop
another, about as large as a small
bonfire, in pyramidlcal form,
bring the spits of clay and lay them
round the same two or three spits
thick, leaving only room to put in
The fire and then light it. The clay
will soon take fire, and as it adj
vances outwards lay on more splits
Of clay, placing them in such an
order that the fire may be pent up|
within the heap and never suffered
to go out. After having burnt up
the eight loads Of clay, the heat
within will be SO great as to fire.
any thing and then you may lay
on the clay green as it is dug from
the pit, being always watchful to
keep adding to it, but not too fast,
lest you smother the fire. The heap
you may enlarge and spread out at
the feet, keeping the fire constantly
burning night and day for the
larger the heap grows, the easier
burns the clay. This is a most
cheap dressing for all sorts of land,
and in all situations also being
laid about the roots of old or young
fruit trees, pretty thick, charges,
muitiplies, and accelerates the
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-02

C. S. Winans & Co.
Haze on hand, and offer for sale at their
Store in Elisabeth To'Un, choice as
Sortment Of
Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
VIZ.
ID ROADCLOTHS, Cassimeres,
- Flannels, Irish Linens,
Cotton and British Shirtings,
Shawls, Grapes,
Cambrick Muslins,
Coloured and black, ditto,
Black and coloured Silks,
Bombazets, Bombazines,
Plus, Tapes, and Threads,
silk and Cotton Handkerchief,
Bed Ticking, Irish Sheeting,
Checks, &c. &c. &c.
GROCERIES.
Genuine Cognac Brandy, American do.
Jamaica and Antigua Rum,
Holland, Pierpoint's, ! crN
and Country '
Madeira, Teneri!fe,
Sherry, Port, w,Npc
Malaga, Claret, "i'H'
Comenar, & Fayal
Hibbert's Lon9cn Porter,
West-India Santa,
Molasses,
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 half barrels,
smoaked, Picked, }sALMoN.
and Soused 'AH"oN'
Coarse aud fine Salt,
Vinegar,
White Lead, Spanish Brown,
Yellow Ochre, Red Lead,
eiuigFls, SIouuu III VII,
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 Wafe 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, 1819-02-02
Take Notice.

A LII persons indebted TO the subscri
IA. Der on Book account. are hereby
notified TO call and settle the same within
thirty days from This date, either by pay
ment or note, as am determined TO have
my books settled.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-02
BOOK STORE.

n ME subscriber has just received f,o,
n New York, Boston, & Philadelnh;s
choice collection of BOOKS, '''
among which are The tollopiag:
Miners Church History, ABRIDGED.
kimpton's History of the Bible, i yoI,.
8vo.
Cox's Female Scripture Biography
Watts Emmons's, Stillman's & Jaw,
Sermons,
Meals History Of the Puritans, S yok
0vo.
Scott on Baptism, limo.
Beltrage's Sacramento Addresses lqmo
Life Of Harriet Newell,
Mrs. Waters,
Mrs. Graham,
Mrs. Osborn,
Christians Manual, edited by Bisboa
Hobart,
The New Manual,
Prayer Books, large and small,
Festivals and Fasts,
Episcopal Caiechisms,
Mason on Self knowledge,
Psley's and Porteus' Evidences,
Practical Piety,
Doddridge's Expositor. 5 vols.
Rise and Progress,
Owen on the Hebrews, a vols.
Master Key TO Popery, limo.
Sturm's Reflections,
Life of Rodgers,
Jamieson's Sacred History,
Ossian's, Montgomery's and ByrOn's
Poems,
Thompson's Seasons,
De Rance, poem,
Bridal of Vaumond,
Dobeii's Hymns,
Pilgrims Progress, 8vo. with plates,
Paley's Philosophy,
Miller's Retrospect Of the eighteenth
century,
Goldsmith's Historyof England, 2vOl
8vo. do. abridgement,
History OF NeW-Hampshlre,
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,
Bsrd's midwifery,
Wilson on Fevers, &c. &c.
A few copies Laws of New-Jersey.
SCOTS FAMILY BIBLES, Of
various prices, and QUARTO b.
BLES, from four to twelve dollars,
Pocket and School BIBLES, Of van
GUS prices.
CLASSICAL.
Ainsworth's Dictionary,
Virgil Delphini,
Horace Delphini,
Historic Sacra,
Graca Minora,
Clark's Homer,
Hutchinson's Xenophon,
Ciceronis de Orator@,
Mares Introduction,
Greek Testament,
Adams's Latin Grammar,
PERKINS, French Grammar, &c. &c
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Adams Rudd's. and Morse's Geosi''
plies,
Walkers Dictionary,
Murray's Reader, Grammar, lntfOou0
ton, and Exercises, :.
Webster's and Juvenile Spelling booA'
DiIlworth and DabolTs Arithme'icAs
Art Of Reading,
Dialogues for Schools,
American Speaker,
Grammar of History, by the he''"
Robinson, %,
Grammar Of CHEMISTRY, BY the i''
ID. Blair,
ROME Learning, Wy ~
ust received, the following new moves
New Tales, by Mrs. OpIe e.
x Alvarez, or Manners in SPAN
losabella ; Balance OF Comlo'''
Manners, &c. &c.
also a general assortment q
STATIONARY.
The subscriber is constantly adding -
is stock of Books, and hopes 10 s.,nd
is assortment as complete as can DC '0'''
, Bookstores generally. .,r
MERVIN HALE
Elizabeth I'owa, Sept. 8, 1873
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-02
Imperious Necessity

NOMPELS the subscriber to call upon
a. all persons indebted TO him, to make
immediate payment. Those who neglect
this call win have to pay cost. vant
money, and mast haze 1t.
RICHARD ADAMS.
Elisabeth osvn, Dec. Ia, 1918.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-02
Sleigh for sale.

A HANDSOME pew two-horse Sleigl
N for sale by
C. S. WINANS & Co.
Dec. Is, 1918.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-02
ELIJAH KELLOGG.

Els. Town, Jan. IL. 1919.
n. B. The subscriber has few Cook
ing Stoves remaining on hand, which he
will dispose of on reasonable terms, at a
lengthy credit, or hire them for the sea-
sou. E. X.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-02
FOR SALE,

a Horses; 2 Wagons, with Harness /;
| two-horse Sleigh and Sled; Light Horse
Equipments, complete; 3 English Watch
es; 2 Muskets; 2 pair Pistols,
r.. ADAMS.