davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-08

WOSEPH LAMBERT, No. 1873, Market Street Wilmington,
% informs his friends and the public, that he has
hand general of beautiful stoves, neatly finish
ed consisting of eighteen different patterns and most adj
med figures and latest fashions, which he will sell at re-
first winter will on application to him be replaced Those
plates are manufactured by Buckly Go. Hope"e Fur
mace their mete being allowed to be equal if not slpe-
r to any in the United States Every attention will be
paid TO persons wishing purchase lie also repairs locks
Of every description in the best manner and on the most
reasonable terms.
Wilmington Oct. 4th 1892. N-9tp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-08

ENoR SALE. most desirable farm, situate about q
L. miles from Wilmington, and 5 miles from New CASTLE
Del containing about $50 acres, 40 Of which are marsh
25 Of wood and the remainder upland in high state of
cultivation bounded by lands of Mr. Peter Alrich, Cap
tain Sharp, the Delaware river and the Wilmington and
New Castle road. The improvements consist Of a good
brick house containing ten roos milk house, carriage
houses ice house, large barn. built on the best
scons, and thriving young apple orchard. The land
laid out in convenient fields, with good water in them
he present owner beng about to retire. thirds Of the
purchase money may unpaid, if desired For par
ticuJars apply to THOMAS CLARK,
October i. 77-4p On the premises
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-08

An invention has just been brought to perfection,
in England, for cutting, spreading and twisting of
the wicks of candles, by which piece of machinery,
single person can cut, spread and twist five rods
in one minute by which more than one half of the
manual labor in the making Of candles is saved.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-08
CONDITIONS OF THE WATCHMAN.

The price fue dosa year TO those who do not either
nav their subscriptions in advance, before the first OF
lime or December and fair Dollars to those who do
before which time, if subscriber wishes to decline, he
must notify the editor Of his intention. compliance
with these conditions to be considered engagement
for six months and paper will be discontinued without
afilmen of them except the option of the editor
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements not exceeding twelve lines, for term
less than three months four times for dollar, and TWEEN
" for every subsequent insertion longer pro-
portion. Advertisers requested to specify in writing
how long their advertisements be inserted, they
will be continued till forbid. Letters the Editor, in.
sure attention must be post paid
advertising BY the year.
To Subscribers. To Non-Subscribers
year SIG, 90 1year 18, 90
6months b, 81 6months y, 50
3do A. IS do. S, 90
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-08

NATHANIEL LUFF, slender made and small in stature
for his age which is recoeced, came in April last,
learn the Printing business in the Office of the Waterman
He said till Sunday the first of September, inst when he
deserted his station, probably TO seek employment else
where He had been one two places before, and
knows something Of Cabinet making.
nj Publishers of newspapers would slibserve their
interest by giving this notice place in their respective
papers, and Printers generally would discourage renegados
by refusing them employment The obligation will be
cprocated when requested.
EDITOR OF THE WATCHMAN.
Wilmington, Del. September 1922. 70
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-24

md NO l, LuS.OM- AouSe Court,
M i'll open. this day, ,he best and chespest 80.
sortmeit OF goods lie offered for ssle IN
this town, and as he is in espectsoh of leaving ibis
place in The faI, he is determined to sell off RI
whole stock bei0 he starts even if he /. ob.igedto
sell tb'm under the original cost
.717sny sr!ich ore he JoHoyuirr,
BsoApcLofss, ten per cen, chrsrer ,bap ever
kidderm'nster GagpetIngs, very nice. ri 6s per yrd
Venetian stair CGrpeting for only s. Sh per yd Ls.
dies cotton Hose from is 6d to 6s per pair ladies'
linen Laves from e. TO 1860 per yd ladies' nice
worked bo'dered Merino shawis al rs 81 ! z cts
BLACK Lussmgs, from 3s3d 10 3s9d pei yard double
~'dth nomoazlns for only 6s2d per yd Bombsze,,s
IRON ~ cts to 3s6d per yard; genteDeBs' super
Imitation CrsYats at s. g. each gentle mems incest
Mafse''ss 'eslings, a,4 6J per patterns Florence
Pialds, from ls6d to a Cd per yd ladies and gen.
ilemeos' sik Hose from 5s6l to I2s per psir.
.3LSo-Fsncy Cassimercs; saitinets thin Fisn-
he9s' "rIcd BOmbszets figured Popins: cour-
Plete assortment OF American Cottons stripes and
p'"ids nee bed uokings striped snd plain Jeans,
rom S'l ~ rs and o. per Yard striped and sian
brh'ng yellow Nankms, spun silk Mid end com
mon gloves gentlemens nice SfaPsees vest sbspes
teho' shear and null Huli husns 61e Linens a
complete assortment OF Calieoes and Guehams sH-
peru Sh,rng Cottons furniture chntzes SIX iaces
foundation Lace n,ce white Italian Grape do black !;
Csotn and hiandarine Grape ; siIA gestinr,; Flor
ehuneS p'aoA aod White satin plaid silk Hsndker-
chefs from 2sbi la 4s6d each celia ;iAnGkerohiefs
h'Pbyrs ie'anttaes sai Srohsws ladies Mefino
indespensb'es tor Is each, AMI napy other articles
TOO numerous to Hen,ioa al Of which WI. be sold
low for cash
" ). l Wishes all those indebted 20 hin by Note
or Book accoun, To call and settle tie same imrne-
d'ae'y, he a'So wishes those that have demands a.
ganst h'n % present the for payne NJ AS he is
-hxpns TO cOse his business as fast as puss:blc.
Newpor- June &c!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-24
ISAAC GOULD,

no. l76. 7hamss-S1sei.
Has Just received, end offers for sale, as. GSo "a
ran be furr4ased i1 his rolga. fer e0sh,
- EAL west of England black ard blue Rrosdeotl.
IN Of the very FIRST chop, super black. oiue' drss
and newest fashion Queens mixed cassimeres low
priced Brosdco,hs and Csssimeres Toic,xt. va
ienos. Circassan and silk yestings supetistsve vest
Shapes, fashionable new sr,icle L, sineus and
ssttnetts resl Scotch Plaid 81 wide elk and cot.
ton Yelyets rich gilt and twist Gos, nd vest But
tons; cheap 9Th do for childrens, cloths wrbb's
patent suspenders; French buck 4 doe skin Gloves,
very fine crsVats and fancy Hhdkfs With q general
assortment of articles in his Zoe Anil
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-24
INTEMPER A NCE.

There is no character which appears
more despicablc and deformcd than that
OF a drunkard. Bonosos, who was adj
d;cted to this vice. having set up for a
share in The Roman empire, and being
defeated in great battle he hung him
self. When he was seen by the army in
this condition, notwithstanding he had
behaved himself very braveB, the COM
mon Jest was, that the thing they saw
hanging upon the tree before them, was
not man, but a bottle.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-24
NEMARY.

As man OF sense can usually outwit
fool, because his designs ere incouceiy-
able to his adversary S understanding so
"a fool will sometimes be too cunning for
wise man, for the very same reason; !;
that's, because he will conceive schemes,
which could never enter into a wiser head
than his own. Contemplating an ab-
surd fellow, is like fighting q leit-handed
fencer; you receive wound, because
il comes in direction from whence YOU
had no reason to expect il, and he gains
victory merely by his awkwardness.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-24
P(D8 TRY.
yoR rHE RBops IsLAsD REPUsLIeAs.
sCENEs;oF CHiLpHoo D.

sCENBs;oF CHILDHOOD,
GO on
Zsne' wipen on resisnng farm hsn's, in tho vicinity
r. Of >eehaeast Reach about three ,pss dIslonf frem
.Veppors n .
s-fE scenes Of my childkood romantic and dear,
Tho you I've not witnessed Tor many year,
roar a,n simple grandeur that strikes with surprise.
foar beas,ies. s.--,hey ever fresh 70 my eyes.
Mere wanderd st ease. 'mong your orchards and
49,. beyers,
And g.z'd on your meadows. your shrubs and your
f.,, hpwers, ..,.-
Your hauot- and reeesses, fondly explor'd
Each picture OF witness. your sand bills afford.
Your rocks pil'd on rocks, that frownd dreadful to
Which once. with such innocent pleasure knew,
i recol.ect still, and Itrembied aghast.
Where the wheels OF tLs demon. ,n terror had
pass'd.'
From the surge beaten shore. Ivok'd off to the sea-
That expansion of ~sters, 50 countless to me
There the coot and tile coulorsnt, frock aud rave,
And tue gay, giided'vesse. yet Tits on the ~sye
10 yonder, where borrid the gulph opens wide,
The swallows are twit'ring ABOVE The dsfk tide,
Tho Love erst essay'd it, the Iuansion Of destht
And dismay hollow, the sound iron beneath.
Oft ,oo would the fisherman, take bis lone stand,
on the Precplce' verge, al the point OF the land,
While the winds and rude bhiows surrounded his
q way, -.
To drag from the bottom the sleek inny proy
And still as of yore, is The fisherman there,
AM stii, now een then, tbs green pastures arc
fair
Still evry thing charms, aud bewidera the sight,
'Aad nature att becoming 10 new wlth delight
Bill, scenes Of my chi ldhood, romantic and dear,
GranspareDl aud lnc, heavniy sphere,
Th. siver sol, mlrror that crowns the calm pool.
Aud the shade Vi your trees, is dcIicous and cool
But time AMI destruction, WITH desoste haste,
Have rsvaged these hclds and made mercess waste +,
Tue hard rock nas mluder'd, by fierce surges worn,
Aud u,c tracks VI the Demon, by tempes;s are torn
- ROSARIO
irsdiuon reports, the hther rock next the Beach
IL the place, where The indisa dey rode with his
sqiiw, and dashed out her brs,ns. Some years ago,
the mirks Of Doth, were quite evident. though now
almost ooiitersed. Traces OF his supposed ath are
20 Jc seen on the other rocks
fins l. furgatory,-tbe admiration OF all stran.
ges who visit our Island young giri who was
niui to her lover, promised comply with
his WISHES p divided he would leap over this guph
He consented,-she attended To witness The .execu
tion OF the vow. But as he was jumping her heart
melted wtha her, and she caught the skirt OF his
coat Notwithstanding which, the happy u,a,reach-
ell the appos'te side, and won bis far prize
Abiding TO the Tremendous gale OF september,
:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-24
PAPEn HANGlNGS.

A great variety of new and fashionable
"A patterns Of elegsn, and of low priced PA.
PER HAN6iNGs, for rooms sad window curtains .
are Just received for sale at the Book snd Hat Store
by Gsosos wAsToS. agent TO 4. Hathaway The
assortment will be cons;ssly increased By new and
bansdome figures. from Nev.York and Boston. and
will % soid chesp April -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-24

Each sale will commence with the loves, number
OF section. township, and range, and proceed IN reg
Ulsr numerical order.
The lands reserved by Law for the Of schools
or for other purposes, viii be reserved from SAFE
Given under my hand, at the city Of Washington,
this 18th day of March, 1892.
JAMES MONROE.
by the President
JosiAN MEIcs,
Commissioner ol the Gen Land Office.
March az mi.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-24
MUSIC HATH CHARMS.

Serablhuy When the celebrated &C.
treSs, Mrs. Cibber. was in Dublin, she
sung in the orat0rio of the Messiah. A
certain Bishop was SO struck with the
extreme sens,hility of her manner, that he
could not refrain from saying, loud G.
nough TO be heard by numbers around
him, Woman! thy sins are forgiven
thee
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-24
fON TIE N ELL LE,

The author ofthe" Piuralite des Mon
des," lived nearly one hundred wears.
A lady Of nearly equal age said to him
one day. in large company, Monsieur,
you and stay here SD long, | have no.
ton death has forgotten u.s." Speak as
softly as YOU can, madam" replied the
veteran, "lest you should remind him Of
u.s."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-24
A KICK FOR A BITE.

In the course OF a very severe engage.
ment between an American and an I'm
gbsh privaieer, the Yankee boatswain had
both his legs taken off by shot; and as
he lay in that plight, called out to his
Captain. TO request that he would ram
both his legs into a cannon, and fire them
Oft at the British, that he might have the
satisfaction OF one kick at them before
h, died.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-24


The following curious advertisement We copy
from Soutn.carona ppper
ATTENTION HE WHOLE WORLD !!
Rub a duo daS Ru6 u duo duo, Rosp dc doVv
Whereas my wife Anna Davis, alias
Anna Lowell, has behaved herself in a
scandalous aud indecent manner, and has
by 40 doing, endeavored 10 bring ruin
and disgrace upon me, who has hitherto
sustained vir,uous, unblemished char
acter, do hereby miorm my military
friends and the public, tha have dis
solved all the co0jugal ties which have
unhappily existed bstween Us. | do de.
clare most solemny, upon the honor OF a
drummer that will no longer disgrace
myself by being connected with one so
destitute of every moral virtue, and even
Of common honesty. caution my lel.
low citizens to keep a sharp look out,
and endcayJr, if possible, to avoid the
snares and cunning wiles OF this second
CIeopa,ra. | will not pay any debts Of
her contracting, nor will l any longer ac-
knowledge her to be my wife.
My patriotic friends OF the Rockey
Branch Republic, are particularly eau
toned against my said late wife, but if
any one of them should feel SO disposed
is at perfect liberty to marry her.
,~ ,... .-. s-....... JOHN II DAVIS.
N. B. l would beg leave to inform
my fair countrywomen, that as am no
longer married man. | should have no
objection to take unto myself another rib,
provided she can bring certificates of
good moral character.
Mr.. Clime-As | have reason to be.
,]ieve that my loving spouse has repented
of her evil ways, and a, have, in co,,-
sequence of the delicate state in which
she finds herself. determined to take her
again to my he'd and board, you will sig
nifty the same by note at the bottom oil
the advertisement, if not too late.
] H. DAVIS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-24
A NEW VIEW OF MArRrmoNY.

"A lady meeting with a girl who had
lately left her service, inquired, "Well,
Mary, where doyou live now 20 Please,
ma'am, | don't live now" replied tie
girl, Z" ann married"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-24
rOliC.E.

lanes TOWNSEND. informs his friends and
j the public, that he hes employed sn experienced
workman, at the CAslNET MAKING BUSINESS
and Is ready to attend TO the calls Of bis old Gus.
toners and Triends--tbe smallest favour will be
gratefully acknowledged and punc,usliy attended
to- call at the Chambers over bis store, north
corner OF Dannister's-Shs.E March %. 1921.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-24
NULASSES, GIN, 81.
&. VI. IHUHSION,

HHs ia" reee'veS and e,Te-s for sai..
20 hhds. retailing Aiolasses;
5 DO snd 20 Obis. JyEks' and Phelps
BEST rvs On;
DO Ne,I, India Rom;
ups Coennc B,aaiy;
70 q cak- Wines d fferen, kinds;
rs regs Richmond manufactured Tobac-
CO, ii qqniy;
90 Guunnwder
25 BOXES OF tlc Soap;
ioo 'es"s Wrapping, 90 DO. Wiring Pa
De
1000 lbs pnre Gnger;
b'ts t..ks
hLso-Hysoo, YouDE Ilyson, Hysonskin,
Souehong and Bohss TEAS, by The chess
boxes and bbls. Havana White and Brown
sugars Loaf do Coffee, Pepper, Pimtuto,
Nu'megs. Cassia,. Pearl.Ash; Chocolate,
spanish and Anne rican Segars Lorrillard's
Scotch and Maceoboy Snuff Paper Tobscco,
&c &c. Jdne 5.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-24
CUl,DALL > MILLS.

Wooi Carding.
THE subscribers inform their friends
i aud the public. that they have replenisheG
their Csrding Machines with new Cards of the Sn
est and most approved manufacture. and that they
are now enabled to Card Wool 0. ali grades, in The
best manner.
They continue 70 Manufacture sll kinds Of Wool.
en- Goods, rs usual --.aisO, they color and finish
Woolen Cloths OF all descriptions. and to color gar.
ments, &c that have faded, or become unfashion.
able branches of the above business ci he
done with despatch, and on the loves, terms, and
the ieaat favor gratefully acknowledged.
CLARKE & GRINNELI.
N.B-SANroRo ALay, tle.Compton--PsLsc
CoRRv, Twerton -WILLIAN PBsRsK, Brisol
Ferry-and jon SHEssAN, in Newport, will re.
ceive and forward articles intended for the Msnu
f,r,orv Portsmouth, July l9, 1920.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-24
By Me Preside. oftie United Stdn:.

ny me ffeSidtEk 01 me Onife6 Std!cs.
" HEREAS the President Of the United States is
w authorized BY law 10 cause lands 10 be oger
ed for sale
1berefDfe, I, JAAEs MonsoR, President Of the
United Sistes, do hereby declare and make known.
that the public sales shall DC held follows, VIZ
~ the Land Office at TerFe Hsute, in Indiana, on
the hrst Monday in JuiJ nezt, for the sale VI
townships IL and 10 IN range 1, east Of tie I'd
principal meridian line,
IL and l8, IN ranges 10 9, west do.
Al the Lana Office at VsndaIis, in Illinois. On the
third Monday N July neS', f1r The sale OF
IownshiPS L, H. ID and III, in rasges and 2, east
OF The sd principal meridian line,
IL, IL, t3, ID and Is. IN ranges 3 and q. do
~ the same place, On the third Monday in Au-
gus, next. for The sale Of
Townships II, ~, 10, Il and IS in ranges S, and
o. east OF the Sd principal meridian line,
III ia rsDge z, do.
Al the Land Office at Palestine. in Illinois, on The
hrst Monday in August next, tor the safe of
townships 6, 7, and 9, in ranges g. ~ aod H.
east OF the Sd principal meridian line,
so 2, aud g. in range IL. west OF % DO.
and ~ and -, do
tember next, for the sale OF
townships no., III, IL and i3. in rsnges 9. 10 and
IL east Of Sd principal nerd an lJne,
~ II. IL and Is N ranges IL. i3and "a. west
of 2d do
A. the same place, on th. first Monday in Octo-
Der next, or the sale of
Townships II, i5 l6 and H. in ranges 9. 10 and IL.
east oi the Sd principal meridian line,
IA, Is, i6 ana II, in ranges IL. l3, and II, west
Of 2ddo
At Tie same place, on the lst Monday in Novern-
her next, for the sale Of
Townships Ie. i9 20 and 81 in ranges 9, 10 and IL.
east OF ,be Sd principal meridian line,
l8 l9, 20 and 81, i'll ranges Is and IL. west Of
I'd principal meridian line,
10, - aud 20, in range ~, do. do.
IL IL, DO. do.
~ 10, 1S and 90 10, do do.
At tGe Land Office for the Northern district OF
louisiana, at the town OF Ouachita, the first
Monday in November next, for the ssie OF
Townships Is, Is. IL, l8 and 70. in ranges !, e. 3,
& and 5, west OF lhe meridian line,
At the Land Office at the Seat OF Justice Of the
county Of Independence, ia the Arkansas territory
f6f the safe OF such lands Of the uued States
are situated in the following described townships
and ranges, and which have been excluded from
the lottery Of the lands appropriated for satisfying.
warrants for military services, viz:
On the FIRST Monday in Angus, next. for tue sale
i5uch Of the above described lands as are situs.
ted in the following townships snd ranges, viz
Townships 23 81 and 20 in range l cast
or r.. =! d M di,c iiua
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-07-23
WIN. b. PETERS.

- ESPECTFULLY informs the public that he
IL has removed his LIVERY STABLE, from
his former stand TO his new Stable in FEDERAL
SrEET, opposite to Mr.. Bartlett Adams Stone
Cutler. where be will be constantly provided
with CARRIAGES and CHAlSES. in neat or
der, and horses of the best kind, for the accom-
notation of those customers, who may please TO
asll upon him. lie hopes to deserve continu-
cnce public patronage.
HORSES taken to board on
reasonable terms. Good Hay and Provender,
and careful and attentive Holsters will be at all
times provided.
His Stable being SO near the Court
House offers convenient accommodation 10 Gen
tlemen from the Country while the Courts are in
Session.
Portland, June 25, 1922. 3m.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-07-23
DEFERRED ARTICLE.

MEssRs. EDrToRs-l have Just received from
the committee for managing the affairs OF LIoyds
the incosed " recommendation relatire TO cases OF
particular acreage" and which you are AT hber-
ty to publish, FOR the information of merchants
and others concerned if you think proper to DO
SO. vi. ;. SKINNER,
In consequence Of the great increase OF
claims for particular average, the committee
recommend, that, in future, when an agent is
called upon to survey damaged goods, he should
require the presence, at such survey. of the
master ofthe vessel By which they have been
imported, who is TO sign the certificate of the
damage. That in case of the refusal of the mas
ter to attend, or that he be prevented attending,
he is to be informed that such refusal, or alleged
cause of prevention, is to be noted by the agent,
rwhichhe is required to de upon any certificate
he may grant and in all ports where ii is Gus
10 mary to discharge goods into lighters or craft
within the jurisdiction of the custom house, or
otherwise. the agent is required TO ascertain
whether the person in charge of such lighter or
craft has demanded of the master or mate of the
vessel discharging, certificate of, or him
self given receipt expressing any apparent
damage or defects i'll the goods delivered over
| to him and where such proves to be the case,
the agent is to make note of the same upor
his survey and procure the original, if practi
cable, or copy ofsuch certificate, to accompa
| ny the vouchers lie may furnish and he is fur
7, Their desired TO ascertain, and notify whether
| any, and what goods were laden on deck.
" j-toyd's, april TO-"
Rosf G0x
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-07-23
LITERARY NOTICES.
A WoRK PROM PHILENIA

a W DIRK PROM IHiLENIA
| Mrs. Sarah Wentworth Morton, Of Dorches-
ter Massachusetts,, has issued proposals for pub-
fishing, BY subscription, work entitled Z. My
Mind and as Thoughts"
The following is extracted from the Introduce
tory Address.
Should the question arise, Are these Scraps
indeed personal? the Author is bound to reply,
that as the inferences Of life are only to be
dcduced from the living, every cbseryltiop here
drawn has been 50 deduced, and IS thus Iistribu-
ted--personal, without personality-portraits
designed, but not neutrality-suspicious. by
which no individual is actually reflected upon."
Mrs Morton has heretofore been celebrated
for her poetical productions, written under the
signature Z" PhilensG Those illusions have
had an extensive circulation in Magazines,
Newspapers, &c. and have been the subjects Of
great and well meritcd eulogy.
We have seen proposals Of Mr.. Prentss, OF
Keene n. III. for publishing the History Of mod
ern Europe, from the treaty Of Amiens, in 1899,
to the Pacification Of Paris, in 1915. In series
of Letters from a nobieman to his son; being a
continuation Of Russelrs History. By Charles
Coolidge.
A new work called Bannockbun, BY Miss
Porter, author of-The Scottish Chiefs. and in
tended sequel to that interesting novel is
also announced in a southern paper.