davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-04-09

The rage for retrenchment is general that the
order of enterprise relaxed and the spirit OF adventure
paralyzed this is not should be sudden change
from prodgaty to parsmony may be mscmevous eXpe-
riment but reflections like these become wiser heads
Our business to promote the Delaware State Lottery for
the completion of ST. Peters Church and our constant
motto or advice to those who droop from loss or want OF
in Hope and "don't give up the ship
We will therefore not despond, although the limited crcll-
aon of money has of late diminished sales, but will
meet our friends half way, and by beray lure our Gus
to their own good and tempt them to fortune in their
own despite
CLUBS! CLUBS! CLUBS!
We are now forming several Clubs and furnishing tickets
at so each content wait until the day OF drawing Tor
the balance in prizes which guarantee the tickets Will
draw leaving balance to be returned to the Clubs should
they even not win High Prizes.
POOR MANS CLUB.
few weeks ago. we advertised in Philadelphia, three
clubs of fifty tickets EACH under this title, payable at one
dollar per week. and in week had subscribed ISL
names they will be fortunate, and may many person
here, if they discard prejudice and rely upon Hope
LADIES' CLUB.
There is one now forming-may it be forunate,1Nay
iii shall be. horh & "
Managers Office No %, Market st Whining IN Del
Whole Tickets-S 90; Half Tickets-S ooi guar
ters-S 90; Eightls-50cs.
OTOrders from any part of the State, from ihiadepha
or elsewhere, willingly and promptly executed
- The drawing will take place at the own HAN on te
third day of June nextand the prizes be paid WITHIN an
hour after, if presented.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-04-09

From Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine.
THE WANDERER OF CONNAUCHT.
Oh Norah, when wandering afar from the shade
Ofthe woods, where in childhood SO happy westrayd
From eyes that strangers, breasts that cold
My heart often turns to the pleasures of old.
Oh ! Norah, my sister, how lovely and bright,
The green wales Of Connaught appear to my sight
How starts the wild fear, when in thought survey
The cabin SO neat, with its children at play
What though am doom'd with my sorrows to roam
From Erin, my land, and the glen of my home,
From the spot where the bones ofmy father repose,
And the streams where the brer & the wild lily grows!
Yet often, when midnight hangs dreary around,
And the breeze flaps the tent with desolate sound
On my pallet dream OF our dear Smelling fire,
And the faces that circle my mother and sire.
| see the sweet groupe, and hear those lips pray
Success to the Wand'rer who roams far away
My dear sister, Norah again shall it be
My fate the green pastures of Connaught to see
Again to stray forth with the hocks of the field,
From grief the white hairs of my parent to shield;
And be laid, my dear Norah, when being shall cease
Withmy sires who gone to the mansions OF peace
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-04-09
DEFERRED ARTICLES.
Selected from English Publications.
DAVID HARTLEY.

Mr. Burke was not the only tiresome speaker of
his day, will be seen from the following anecdote
which Lord North used to relate, as containing the
best specimen OF wit he ever heard in the House OF
Commons.
One afternoon, the opposition had come down to
the house to give the ministers battle on very
important point The business was opened by one
OF the Ministerial party ; Mr. b. was ready to ri,e
the moment his antagonist sat down but behold,
David H. who sat few benches behind MIR. b.
was on his legs before him Mr. H. received the
usual nod from the speaker, and began his Grafton,
The wilderness style Of Mr.. HIS eloquence is well
known--in the course of three hours, almost every
member who could possibly get away, had left the
house. Mr. B. sat writhing on the tenter hooks of
mpatience, till at length MIR H. stumbled on some
idea which made him call for the reading of the riot
act. THE riot ACT said Burke starting up, swhat
does the gentleman mean! why they are all dig
hersed already
MR.. BURKE
Though upon great occasions Mr. b. was one of
the most eloquent men that ever sat in the British
senate, he had in ordinary matters as much as any
man the faculty of firing his auditors. During the
latter years of his lite the failing gained much
upon him, that he more than once dispersed the
house, circumstance which procured him the nick
name of the Dinner Bell. A gentleman was one
day going into the house when he was supposed to
meet great number Of people coming out in
body. is the house up, said he mo answered one
of the fugitives, 'but MIR Burke is uh.'
The following idea of Mr. Burke, attributed to
Gen Fitzspatick, is very characteristic. Ask any
person in either house, who is the best informed
man ? the answer will be, MIR Burke. Who is the
man of the greatest wit Mr. Burke. Who is the
most eloquent Mr. Burke. Who is the most
tiresome oil all orators he will still receive the
same answer, Mr. Burke.
An of the average price of wheat per quar-.
ter in England and Wales, from the 25th March
1911, to the 29th of March 1921.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-04-09

The following is an extract Of the will of the duch~
ess of Bourbon, which seems to have been made the
very day before that of her sudden death So wish
to be buried without any pomp or ceremony. Let
abundant aims be given to the poor of my parish
this is the only magnifcence which allow, | re-
quest in the most positive manner to be neither
opened nor embalmed, nor exposed with my iace
uncovered, nor watched ; but to be buried speed
lily and as simple as possible" The king OF France
has given directions that the requests of the will
shall as far as possible, be complied with.
At sale of farming stock, under dstraiut for
rent) in January last, in Somersetshire, pig which
was stated to be near or quite three months old was
knocked down at only six pence and another at
Is the other stock sold at less than third
of the price it would have made seven eight years
since.
Upwards Of two hundred sail of vessels have
been wrecked on the coast of Suffolk, during the
months of December and January. and near FIVE
hundred vessels have lost their anchors and cables
in the course Of the same time.
In consequence of the high tide on Christmas day
lat Venice the square of St Marks presented the
appearance of large basin, surrounded by portcos.
Gondolas we're with ease rowed round it this phe-
nomenon has only been seen once within the memo
Try of the oldest persons, and that was on Christmas
day, 1894.
BRUTE sAGAc1Tr. 1t is related OF the mule OF
the learned and charitable Navarrus (Aspcueta) that
lit accustomed to its masters habits, that it
always stopped oil its accord at the sight OF
foor man, till its rider had relieved him
A NEW DANCING sTEP.--It appears by the late
English papers that since the Introduction of the
| new fashioned corn mills in that country, the ost
sautary effects are produced in lessening crimes
These machines are erected on the premises OF the
houses of correction, and constructed, that
lrogues compelled to grind their own meal, by
process that keeps them in constant labor in step
ping or dancing attitude The machinery is stated
lis so arranged, that during certain revolutions, it
nt1icts blow upon the cuprit if he stops for
ment-thus leaving him but two alternatives either
| to continue the dance or receive hard knocks. A
great number of persons who had infested Black
Friars road and certain places in and about London
| for long period, after taking few steps in this
| MILL have, on their liberation, become such accepts
| in this new dance, and so much under the influence
of locomotive power, that the authorities have in
vain looked for them to take their old stations 1t
is to be sincerely hoped that the honorable the COR
poratiun of this city, who have had this subject
der consideration, will lose time in erecting few
of these mills that those amongst who are under
1.-The influence of certain habits, both perncous to
them and to the public may be improved by this
heathtLl and salutary exercise, which has the two
fold effect OF learning man to dance and to grind
This own corn
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-04-09
WILMINGTON, TUESDAY, April, 1922.
BUTTER. GROCERIES. CSC.

Lancaster county Lump and Firkin Butter Of superior
quality to be had (wholesale and reaiD the most
sonable terms Of the subscriber who has also hand
S ,a 1 aors ragc
domesc first quality teas coffee, sugar, Spices patent
sperm Candles Chocolate, and every article in his line of
business all of which he will happy to dispose Of on the
most reasonable terms to those inclined favor him with
their custom id VAUGHAN,
Opposite the 0wer .uarket-house Wilmington, { Del
.Jfnrch 90 1922 21-6t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-04-09
From Mores Mekod,es.

From H1ore's Melodies.
When wearied wretches sink to sleep,
How heavenly soft their slumbers lie
How sweet is death to those who weep,
To those who weep, and long to die.
Saw you the soft and grassy bed
Where fow'rets deck the green earth's breast!
IT'S there wish to lay my head.
IT'S there wish to sleep at rest.
Oh let not tears embalm my tomb,
None but the dews by twilight given;
Oh let not signs disturb the gloom,
None but whispering winds ofIeayen.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-04-09
,l1, to the 2Sth of March 1921.

Average OF ten years--S4 II
Ditto ON three last do-7l e..
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-04-09
From an English hahcr.
THE SEIGE OF BELGRADE.

THE SEIGE OF BELGRADE.
IN Ingenious Specimen Of ALTERATION.
An Austrian army. awully arrayed,
Boldly by battery beseiged Belgrade
Cossack commanders cannonadlng come,
Dealing distractions devastating doom.
Every endeavour en-. ineers essay,
For fame, for fortune Neutrality-suspicious. fray
Generals 'gainst generals grapple-gracious God !!
How honours heaven heroic hardbood!
Observation-Disclosures in ill
Kinsmen kill kindred, kindred kinsmen kill
Labour low levels loltiest, longest lines:
Men march mid mounds, mid moles mid murd'r-
Gus mines.
Now noisy noxious numbers notice nought
Ofoutward obstacles opposing ought
Poor patriots-partly purchase partly press'd--
Quite quaking, quickly Quarter! quarter!' quest
Reason, returns, religious right rebounds,
Suwarrow stops such sangunary sounds,
Truce to thee Turkey Triumph to thy train,
Unwise, unjust, unmerciful Ukraine!
Vanish vain victory. Vanish victory vain !
Why wish we watfare Wherefore welcome were
Xerxes, Ximenes Xanthus, Xavere?
Yield, yield, we youths Ye yeomen yield your YELL
Zenos, Zampater's, Zoroaster's zea
Attracting all, arms against arts appeal
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-04-09
Adverti8ing by the year
NEW SLATE PUBLICATIONS,
Just received and for sale at
+ WILSON'S BooKsToRE AND CIRCULATING Library,
No. los, MARKET STREET;

L. WILSON'S
No. los, MARKET STREET;
2 Summary of Phisiology-By F. Magendie, Doctor of
Medicine of the Faculty Of Paris &c. Translated from the
FRENCH by John Revere, NJ d. Vice President OF Medical
Society of Marylan Ssc.-Prlce sS3.
octor Synar's 2nd Tour in search Of the Picturesque,
part 1st.--S1
Gisebbo, an occidental story, attributed to Lord By
rOn.--51cts.
Tile Two FoscarS, Tragedy, BY Lord Byron-63cts.
Cain, Mystery, BY Lord Byron.-5octs.
CoG4ede The Oucas, Dramatic Poem by Samuel B. II.
Judah.-75cts.
The Barber seve Comic Opera, in three acts -3lcts
Re5,rs of Cases argued and determined in the Gene
raj Court OF Appeals Of the State of haryhnd from l8oo
q a0o 70 w ,GIIni Penn. BY NJ L. Weems, S1oO
sar,lanapalis, Tragedy by lord Byron, O.
POEMS by Bernard Barton, o.
Minstrel Love- from the German of the authOr} 100
of Undne.
pharmacolocia or the History of Medicinal subj
stances, by John Ayron Paris, N: FL
lhe Solitary Mysterious Man of the Mountain 81 W
! Iacon: or Many things in few words IS
Geraldine, or Modes Of faith and practice, Tale IS
Mourning Ring Simple Story, by Mrs. inchbald SO
Kotzebucs Narrative of Journey into Persia 50
Phillips Speeches. octave oO
Don Juan, Poem %
The Expedition Of orsea and the Crimes of Agurre rs
Retreat; or Sketches from Nature w
4 Confession of Faith. with an elegant engraved
I srm's Reflections, Q vols 2 90
Columbian Orator %
American Speaker W
II Orator 90
Sequel to do or Dialogues for Schools 90
Blair's Reading Exercises 81
Observation-Disclosures collection of Songs rs
Aiorsc's Geography w
Il Guthrie,s do 2 vols 8yo and atlas 7 90
Gummeres Surveying ~
i Jess do. %
| Bowdtche's Navigator 90
N NIackay's do oO
+ History of America w
| History of Mexico, 3 vols svo with maps and
engravngs w
Memoir of the rise, progress, and present state OF
the Chesapeak & Delaware Canal, with original
Documents and Maps. By Joshua Gllpin. 70
Percy Anecdotes from No to ii inclusive, each 80 oO
IN Ten Years Exile OF Mad De Sae w
III Alken's Memoirs of the Court of Queen Elizabeth,
2 vols 8vo W
"A The Life of Mary, Queen of Scots, 2 vols 8vo W
n Memoirs of the Life of VIM Pitt, 2vols SVo w
Ialy, by Lady Morgan, vols 8vo oo
Annals Of the Parish, the Chronicle of Dalmailng, 6e
s5 'aerius a Roman Story, vols "
'M The Cavalier Romance, vols W
.& The Privatecr Tale vols q
MI Marcan Coonna an Italian Fale with three Dram
XII attic Scenes and other Poems, .,
sM The Spy; Tale, 2 vols VI
III Dvy's Agricultural Chemistry,
IN llIlrto and other BIBLES various prices.
Z AsoSlaes of various Sizes slate and black lead pencils
red black Sealing wax Gum elastic Crayons Ivory combs
% etewood and glass Inkstands Ink of superior quail
N y Waters Shaving boxes Shoe backing, Water colours
F% PATENT POLISHING POWDER for cleaning all kind
~ Of metallic substances great variety of Plays Farces
IN Comedies, Dramas, Tragedies, &c. &c.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-04-09
NO. 90
CONDITIONS OF THE wATCHMAN

The price is fve dollars year those who do not either
nav their subscriptions in advance, before the hrst OF
& or December and four Dollars to those who do at or
3ore which time ifa subscriber wishes to decline, he
mist notify the editor of his intention. non compliance
nth these conditions be considered new engagement
for sis MONTHS and paper will be discontinued without
SIament of them except at the option of the editor
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements not exceeding twelve lines for term
s three months. four times for one dollar and
cents for every subsequent insertion longer pro-
noron Advertisers are requested to specify in writing
how long their advertisements to be inserted or ey
be continued till forbid Letters to the Editor, to in
ave attention must be post paid
~ .qdvertising by the year.
r. ubscr;bers, To Non-Subscribers.
year $40 W Iyear 40 w w
6months g. 50 months y ~
5 do. 40 $40. D. w
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-04-09
LOTTERY Eco N o M L.
DELAWARE STATE LOTTERY.

The Philadelphia papers announce that on next Thurs
day, the 18th of April, and in less than ue minutes Will be
determined by the and popular process OF drawing
" the following splendid little scheme, &C. tickets Is w
-weCJrhis is the identical neO and popular process
of drawing we endeavorng to introduce to the appro
baton OF the citizens of Delaware and for which, knowing
its superiority verthe old mode soanxousto obtain
the sanction and good report of the liberal and enlightened
The small scheme of the Delaware State Lottery does
not contain one hath number of tickets in the Pennsa
MIA scheme. Yet good prizes are more numerous and the
price only S4 90 per ticket BESIDES there is only about
blank tori prize, so that tits touch and go
BY touch the first pure qualities we learn,
Which quicken all things-hot, cold, moist and dry
BY touchhard soft, rough, smooth, we do discern;
BY touch sweet pleasure and sharp pam we try
And on the third of June next many worthy individual
of this Borough will ouchA PRrzr-that will make him
comfortable, if independent but there no time to
be lost, the price of tickets will certainly advance soon
HOPE g. Co.
Managers Office, No % Market st. Wilmington Del.
Whole Tickets s A 90; shares in proportion. Tickets
and shares in variety of numbers
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-04-09
THE NORTH AMERICAN WORLD,

UNDER this heading propose to publish iiterar!
Paper in the City Of Washington, in monthly numbers OF
50 pages octave each the matter of which will be original
essays in the of the Spectator, upon the various
subjects which present themselves in the different depart
uets Of science and literature In ranging this ex-
tcnsive field we shall be able monthly, to serve up
mental repast, in which the most critical taste will find
something 10 admire Yet shall be careful, in the va
lcy before u.s. not sacrifice the ucus ordo to ca
plcious taste In march through the NATURAL moral,
and philosophical world, shall endeayour 10 arrive at
ojina principles, where they have been previously
deyeoped and shall advance upon such only are clearly
established Guided by reason i'll search OF TRUTH our ef
forts will subseve the interests of religion morality and
virtue.
We respectfully solicit the patronage of generous and
enlightened public and although shall rely principally
upon our own for the matter of publications
well written communications from OF letters, will
be thankfully received.
Our will be S3 per annum one quarter of which
to be advanced upon the receipt of the first number and
The balance in quarterly payments.
Communications to be directed 1heophrastus Wash
ngton City Washington City, January Is, 1922
g.. Subscriptions received at the Office efthe Watehman
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-04-09
SELLECK OSBORN

Now ransacts his closing business at his Counting Room
entrance from Shpey street, usual where he will write
RECEIPTS with great alacrity and cheerfllness.
April S. 1922
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-04-09
Printing & Bookbinding
JAMES WILSON,
Bookbinder, Bookseller & Stationer,
HAS A
Ruling Machine,

AT No. los NJ AR K EFT 7 EET
Where he will make BLANK BOOKS for .MHers .lfa-
nufucuers Merchants, Banks, and Public Offices, with or
without Feint lines Patent Spring Back, Russia Bands, &c
according to order pattern should be sent, correctly
ruled on sheet of the size the book ordered to
be made lie presmes that the style in which new books
will be bound and old books rebound, will not shrink from
comparison with any other binding done in Wilmington
or Philadelphia but give ample satisfaction and decided
preference to his work; trial will test this opinion
PRI.VTING-such as Pamphlets, Cards, tiandbllls'
Circular Letters Bank checks Blanks for Public oces'
&C. neatly and correctly executed, on moderate TERMS
Wilmington, IL March
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-04-09
Sci TED POETRY.

From The Charleston Courier.
WOMAN'S TEARS.
What can virtuous man endure,
Of peril, toll or strife!
With conscience clear, of honor pure,
He walks erect through life.
But let him see in womans eye,
The slowly starting tear
And let him hear her plaintive sigh,
And you unman him there.
The tears to lovely woman given,
Are mercy's herads here;
The seeds of pity, dropp'd from heaven,
To be regather'd there.
AS kindling oil, on generous fire,
Lights up its warmest rays;
So tears do manly hearts inspire,
With honor's sacred blaze.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-10-16

csriheaiss, and inden,s Of interest, which, q
the time Of passing this act, shall be- ou,s,snd.
'os' may be presented At the Treasury; End,
upon tho same being liquida,ed and adjusted,
shall be paid 10 tho respective holders Of the
same, with iaterest at six per cent. per On.
num- from the date Of the last payment Of in
teresl, ss endorsed on said certificates.
Sec. Q. Ind De is further enacted, That,
Tor carrying ,his set into effect, tho sum Of
hi'een ihoussed dollars be appropriated. out
OF soy mooeys In the Treasury Of the United
States not oshe' wise sppropristed.
Washington, May =. 1922.
Approved JAMES MONROE
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-10-16
HATS.

NEW-YORK HATS, which are
\ handsome and cheap. Including the fashion.
able Oval, aud wide and common brms-Y Youths
aid ChIdrens Hats.
PAPER HANGlNGS,
For Rooms and window curtains, with elegant
Dosders--some very low priced
BOOKS.
Family Bibles. with pia,es,-Blank Aecoun, Books
--Blanis Navgator and Coast Pilot. last edi,ions-
Alden's and Websler's spelling books -Murrsy's
Reader and Grammar walkers Dictionary =
Schooi-Books Of every kind in use.--Also. sms, hi
blts. Testsments. VISITS Psalms and lyms-50
Reams foolscap, Writing and Letter fsper-- Are
just received and for sale the book and Hat Store
of GEORGE WANroN,
.9yent 20 Il. nATnAwAY.
Newport, July 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-10-16
By tic Presidsm of The Uahsd Sto,es.

By tic Pyesidem of the Unnsd Stoses.
WHEnEAs by the 50 section Of IN act of Con.
w gress, passed on the 81 of March, 1919. Gu
titled An &C, to designate the beendasies OF dis
trcis. and established land Offices or The disposal
states Of Ohio and indisns." the President Of the.
United States is su,horxed. by law 10 cause certain
iands to be offered st public sake. .,
Therefore. j. James Monroe, President ofthc UNI.
ted ssies, do hereby declare that poblic s.Xs "a.
greeaby to iswl shall be held rs follows. viz,
At the Land Office at Delaware in Ohio. on the
third Monday In August next. Tor the sale of
Townships 2 and north, in ram
ges 9 and 10
8 and 6 DO. II
AID 5 do. 10
AZ the Land Office a, Piqua, Ohio. on tho first
Monday IN August next, for the sale Of
Townships : 5 ! and S oorlh, ,n .anees
2 9 aod 3
4. the same place. on the 6rs, MOnda, ia septernr
Der next, for The sale of
Townships ! 2 : and north, in ranges
S 67 add s.
As the came place. on the frs, Monday in oc,ohsp
next. FOR the sale of
rownsH,ps 6 and 8, in ranges / . "a
Al the Land Office at Brookville. Indiana ON The
th'rd Monday u Sspicmber next. for Tho sale Of
townships II IS 10 md 30, IN ,spges
.a..L > q ADD
ts l8 10 and 60 6
~ the same place. ON the third Mo.dy in Oc,ob<r
next. for the sale Of
Townships 10 70 and 20, in rang, yss
10 II and 10
IL 10 10 and 90 l2
At the Land 0tfice established Tor the District OF
Terre HAuie in Indiana on the FIRST Monday in No.
vember next, for the sale Of
townships ~ and 20. ID ranges 34s67
. md 9 west
l$ Is and i6 least aud 1 west
Each sale will commence with the loves, number
OF section township. and range
The lands reserved By law for the use Of schools
or for other purposes will, ss usual, be reserved
from sale
Given under my hand. the city Of Washington
this lo,h ds, VI May. 1892.
JAMES MONROE.
Dy the President:
JOSIAH Msrcs,
Commissioner of Tie General Land OhAcc.
May ~ .., tNov r
- -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-10-16

NEW BOOKS.
EORTUNEs Of Nigel. by the author Of Wayery.
l. 2 vols
favori'c Of Nature. novel, vols
Europe. survey Of. BY Everett, 1 vol
hollands, q novel, 9 vols
Vicar of lver, 1 vol $50.
sir Andrew wylie. BY the author Of "Anna!s OF the
Parish, vols
FASH onabie Tour 10 the Springs, vol
Helen D1owinon, novel from the French, vol
Curiosities tor the ingenious. vol
A New.EngIand Tale, or sketches OF w.England
characters and manners, vol
Pedestrian Tour, to the Lakes. the Cshsdas and the
New. England states. by r. Stsnsbury. vol
Hriuishaws E,ymologicaI Dictionary, vol
Madeline. a tale, by Mrs. Opie, vol u.
Chspone's Letters, Cregory's Lsgacy, and Penning-
tons Advice, 1 vol
Lionel, or the last OF the Pevenscys, novel; vols
sardana paGs. the Two foscsri. and Cain, by Lord
byron, lvoi
Happiness, tale fot the grand shd the gay. Ivol.
The above are for sale by
.HHg 2. JAMES HhhM0ND.-