davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-28
LITERARY.

The following extract of a letter from
d female correspondent, containing en-
hdsSdns, her opinion of the Pioneers,
may be amusing to some of our readers
". Y Statesman.
81 have been reading the Pioneers,
md like 1t exceedingly but, after som.
ceiiberafion, conclude that it is rath.I
inferior to the Spy. Perhaps 1t is owing
ne scene being laid occasionally in VIII
iage tavern, instead OF Washington's ar
my, and TO the incongruIy exhibited III
the character of "the judge" who, IN.
stead OF supporting the dignity If his
offices is as merry and joVial as the bes,
OF the 'goCd fellows" who are served
with due grace by dame Hoilis,er. Still,
as whole, the picture is fine, and the
occasional defects only serve 10 heighten
the beauties, which discover themselves
IN every page. A, any rate, the author
can ceiy any English competitor to in.
troduce one to pieasanter place for a
love scene, than is exhibited On the top OF
mountain, with the woods all on FIRE
around them, Mohegan toasting upon
me side, and Leather.stocking's pink
Phiz, hall enveloped in smoke, On the
other.
81 could wish the author had not taken
US through aporch of 500 pages o. so,
to get Dir into the house on such a cold
evening, and after so many shots and snow
tumbles. 1t IS too much like the tedious
Urknosvn. Oi course the female part
OF the world are in love with Oliver Ed
wards though | could never see why he
was so agitated and reluctant TO have ms
grandfather seen. Was it pride could
not his proud soul endure the idea of hi,
foe seeing him [! In my opinion il would
have been better TO have shown hin in
the face ofthe man who he supposed had
injured him, and to have upbraided hlri
with his injustice, However, caDuo,
pretend to know the feelings of the young
man so well as Mr.. Cooper"
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-28
FROM HAVANA.

oHARLEsroN,MaRCH lS.-Wc received
bj the schr. Marion, our files to the Ilth
ins's Some very severe remarks are con.
tanned in the "lndicator CONSTITUTIONAL
OF tho 9Th snd 10th inst. on the subject O,
the English attempting to take posses.
sion Of Cuba.
Mexican intelligence is contained il
ourHavana papers as late as the I Sth Feb,
An official despatch Of that date from ia
lapPa directed by the captain general
Don Jose Antonio dc Echavarri, to the
general OF tho army Of Vera Cruz, Dor
Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, stated
that the former had just received intelIi.
gence, that tho city Of Pluebla, together
with the province had decided in fayou,
OF the plan proclaimed by the army or
the first Feb. and had celebrated their
union on the nth. Among all the troops,
(says EchararrD great enthusiasm pre-.
walls, and much greater among the PEG,
pie.
Negrets appears to have left the CAPT.
tai and directed himself towards Bagio
and was followed il is stated, by 40 horse.
men TO Arroyo, Sarco who entered toge.
Their Qaerratori Echayarri conclude.
with saying, "I hope to receive good
| news cSery moment"
Cap. Sears, of the brig Morgiana
from Curacao, brings files Of the Cou
rant, published at tina, place to the 2sd
uii. extracts from which are given below,
The report which we published some
short time ago that The persons who " ere
concerned IN the expedition oil Decou.
cray Holstein had been condemned 10 be
imprisoned for 80 years, proves to be a,
least premature when the Morgiana
sailed, their trial had not been concluded
but it was supposed tina, their punishment.
would be light.
The .chr. As,rea, Dorksy, of Portland,
arrived at Curacao on the 2Gd ui,. from
berburata. t)n the 9TH ult. capt ID. was
captured of Bohaire by Spanish priva.
teer, mounting one gan, and having a
crew OF % men. They took on, his
mate, and most of his seamen, robbed
him OF his books, charts, clothing, e,
and ordered his vessel 70 Porto Csbeilo,
w hen on the point OF entering the har.
bour, he was fortunately re captured by
the Bolivar, commodore Daniels flag
ship. On the approach Of 1.-THE ship, the
Privateersmen took to their boat and
made their escape. Com. Daniels treat
ed capt ID. IN tho most gentlemanly man.
ners and kindly supplied him with men
to proceed on his vOyege. His mate
and seamen are now prisoners at Porto
Cabeilo. Abe commodore sent in Gag
requesting the delivery OF the men, and
even went so far as 10 propose an ex-
change, Offering Two Spaniard. for one
OF them bu, Morales refused, saying
that they were prisoners, and must be
tried before they could be liberated.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-28
From the Franklin Gazette

The following is a title to an act now
before the Pennsylvania legislature, which
at FIRST sight seems somewhat singular
"Aa act to snnul the marriage Of John
Pippin and LoVes his wife
Which OF the Pthhms nave thrown the
aftltLe OF discord We are not informed,
bat We presume, from the above title,
hat It cannot - 'John Pippin and IoYss
~ wife,
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-28
LIRERAIITY-

The Board of Directors of the United
States Bank, have presented the city of
Cincinnati, with one thousand feet ofhose,
computed value $1,000. The Bank has
much property in Cincinnati, but was un.
der no obligation to contribute more than
its proportion of taxes to the security of
the CITY.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-28
s. C. Re6. z, 1898.

"A number of armed negroes are said
TO be encamped in the neighbourhood of
Purysburg S. G. and several gentlemen
are gene in pursuit ofthem,
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-28
VALUE OF COTTON.

The following striking exhibition of
the extent to which the use of this ines
Unable material is now carried, is ex.
tracted from The last Liverpool paper
which has reached this country. Thirty
years ago, she export of cotton from the
United States was so uncomfortable, as
to cause the negociators of the British
treaty to consent 10 q clause on this sub.
Ject, which was hostile to this beautiful
production. The CLAUSE was struck gu, by
the senate. Last year cotton constituted
nearly one half of all the exports of our
domestic Articles: Rich Enc.
Cotton. fhis beautiful fabric, says a
late elegant writer, seems destined 10
become the clothing of nearly the whole
world. Scarcely known, or though, OF,
i'alf century ago, il is now the staple
manufacture of Europe, and the promi-
nent branch of British industry. In our
foreign trades i, is so important an article.
that it furnishes one half Of all the British
exports whieh h, however, is scarcely e.
quail TO hall of its home consumption. -
'he great centre of the cotton manufac.
Tory is Manchester, and the grand empo>
rlum oi the raw commodity is Liverpool
These great towns have been called the
two eyes Of Lancashire, and they nigh,
be called the two eyes Of British trade
This single article constitutes more than
one half OF the trade ofLiverpool, which
is more than one fifth of that of the
whole empire. There are here no less
than eighiy>four cotton brokers, or hou.
ses whoIlv employed in the purchase and
sale OF cotton, exclusive Of merchants
exporters, and importers. Lioey. .4dv
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-28
conmvNIcArEp.
LARGE BEEF.

The largest of the two extraordinary
beeycs, noticed in tho Herald, raised by
Mr. George Harness, Of South Branch
was readily sold yesterday morning in
Our market, at l6 cents per lb.--nea.
weight of this beef 1860, and of a most
excellent quality il 10 supposed the
gross weight of this on, when alive. was
$500 pounds. On Saturday morning
next, Messrs. Lawrence HoofT, jr. and
VIM. f5enter, (who were the purchasers
Of these cattle, will have for sale at their
respective stalls, tho smallest OK. which
will weigh from ii to 1900 pounds, and
no doubt, is equal, to that already Sold
the price will be l2A cents per 10.
When il is considered, the erea, ex.
pense at which these cattle has been fed.
the price is not extravagapt--and every
praise is due TO our citizens for the en-.
enlargement, they have given to merito,
Tious eXertions.
The large beef raised by Mr.. Tyler,
and sold on Saturday last, by the Messrs.
Champions, IN the Philadelphia market,
weighed as follows -
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-28
HE Richmond Enquirer OF 1uesds,
says Alexander Lithgow has given bail
Another Steam. Boat Bnrnf.

Early on "Wednesday morning last, al
GeorgetowD, the excellent steam boa,
Surprize, which piled between George.
Town and this place, was discovered &c
be on fre, and had made such progress,
that II was necessary to scuttle her imme
diateiy as the best means of arrssting the
Hames Capt. Taylor, whose agreeable
and accommodating disposition in the
discharge OF his duty has never fail
sd to secure him the good will Of
all who have any know ledge of him, it
is said. IS considerable loser by this ac-
oident. How the FIRE originated we have
not yet heard.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-28
DEATHS.

London.--Deaths in 1923, 10, s65 by
lntemperance -four. Population about
100000.
8osson.-Deaths in 1922, 1903 con-
sumption l66; intenpersnce 25 !; old
age Sc still.born lis. Population in
1890, DO, coo.
Ne7u York.-Desths in 1922, 3,esl
consumption ga, dropsy III iRtem,
PeraDce a old age us; yellow fever
1865, still-born eos. Population in 1920,
1873, FOG.
PbiiadeLhhiG.-De Deaths in 1892 ,includ-
ing Northern and Southern Libertie 8
1891 ; consumption 488 debility 296g;
Iropsy 243; drunkenness 25; manIa,n
potu IL old age SO 5 stubborn 257.--
Births 5,722, exceeding the deaths by
S,I31. Population N 1S2O-City OF
Philadelphia $500 including the cor.
porsiIOus and townships attached to il,
I119,395.
BoifimOre.-Deaths in 1922, 2919 ; BIZ
liou' fever 374 small pox l22 intem.
PeraDce AZ murder suicide 8. Pc.
pulatioD IN 1920, 62,7SS.
Washington CHy.--Deaths in 1929,
296; I57 adults and 1879 Children
September and Oclsber the mos. fatal
months in the former 81 deaths, in the
latter 40. April and June least fatal /;
Ia deaths in the former, and Is in the
after. Probable population January Its
82S, ID, 1853.
A coDfectioner in fashionable part of
London, has realized by the sale ofluxu-
ries for the palate twenty thousand pound
sterling year.
Mrs., Rowson, author OF "Charloue
Temple, is employed in preparing a Sc
quel 10 that tale, to DO entitled, &c harlot.
te's Daughters or the Three Orphans"
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-28
LIBEL.

oHARLEsToE, 8. c. MARoH 2O-ht the
recent term ofthe cour ofcommon pleas,
for sumter district, judge Colcoek pre-
siding, an action ives brought by James
y, richardson, of Sumter district, against
Or. James Wright, OF Clarendon, for a
libel, when rhe jury awarded to the plain.
tiff, ZEN thousand dollars damages :!
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-28

"PriBce William" csanot appear
without bis real name.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-19
FROM SPAIN

Captain Teal fthe brig Jane and Mary.
from Marseillcs. via Gibraltar, has arrived at
Philadelphia. He sailed from Gibraltar. ON
the 4th July, in company with French feet
at four sail OF the line, three frigatrs aud tuo
gun briggs, destined 10 oin the French block
aiding squadron of Cadiz. He has brought
u" Gibraltar papers, but reports. verbally.
that the French had uverrun the part of Spain
opposite, without resistance were within So
ven miles of Algezras, and had formed The
blockade q Cddiz 6yiand
The squadron OF the harbour allowed no
thing to enter : brig belonging To New York
was boarded within oae mile ofthe Cadiz bat
teries, by one nf the bockading squadron.
and ordered off the batteries not firing a gun,
although the F,ench vessel was So near thar
hey could have struck her AT every shot,
Dispatches sent from Ghraltar by the Amer
lean consul, had been seized ami scut back nv
the French. Ii was said that Seville WAS not
occupied by the French the reports, howev-
"r, us tn their operations, were various and
contradictory. At Gibraltar, -four Vas nine
dollars il good deal had been shipprd in small
boats for Cadi- he Gorernor of GiJr.HQr Aai
prohibited JuIik,r expectation Of Il.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-19

power the French may have 10 prevent IT, A
friend To the writer of this article was TUNED
III from Cadiz in 1907, by the British blocka-
ding squadron and proceeded 10 Algcsiras-
thence stripped his cargo to Cadiz through
the above mentioned river, paying about %
cents per bbl for flour, and in proportion for
other articles. This cargo, and perhaps 90
others, We're shipped within view of the gar
rlSoq of Gibraltar, and all arri, ed in safety
Every one acquainted with the Straits must
know, that ii bluckadug squadron cannot
prevent a free passage as small vessels, of
the above named burthen, can keep AN inner
channel, while heavy vessels must keep of. to
avoid the Reef of Tariiia, and the shoals about
Trafalgar. II, therefore, the English in 1897
could not prevent Cadz being supplied from
AiSesiras, 1t is hardly To he presumed that the
French can effect it now. An error, as to
distance, has appeared in several of our papers,
stating Port ST. Msry's to be hut three miles
from CadiZ, when, on the contrary it is more
than screen. 1t is also stated, that the Govern
or OF Gibraltar has prohibited the expectation
OF hour. This is not al all prubablr-fur the
garrison has no power over produce until it is
landed and any vessel may discharge her
cargo IN the Bay, and the owner may sell il
to whom he pleases, without consulting His
ENceilency-Gi Gibraltar being, ia every sense Of
the word, Free port"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-19

WAS in hopes That the British traders 49,
hounds 10 iheirrapacity-I was ia hope th,, d,s,
late Indian War, IN which they were so inst ,,,,
the indiscrlminate massacre of our peonie H. "A
had become completely satiated with ony IT,, Il
n appears not toihave been the case Like H. n
vol, notyet goiged with the flesh, they guard o.
hoAes-lhe) ravage our fields, and are un ~ iil;n1
we should = lean them-although barred ia, -
of Client, from participating ia our I,dian - "e
presume aud ate SATISFIED TO do So hut -, w
alarmed at tiIt individual enterprise of ON, ~
they are exciting The Indians agains, them ri
furnish them with the instruments of HeU "
passport TO Hsnven--ihe instruments of dean ~
a pass,inrt to our hosOms "i n
lmmei had great experience OF the Indian ot 3
Ter, hut poor fellow, with British passp.r, ,t
last deceived hiEI, aud lac fell victim u, e
creduiy, and his scalp, with those of his mn,
comrades, are now bleeding on their way IA, - 4
tue Hudson establishments.
Another Of Gen. Ashley's wounded men is Ill
making 10 men k'td, 10y the A'Rickarees y
eleven toy the BlhrktOOi-n all known TO h.ya IN
killed hy The Indians within the last Two me ~
months, 20 effective men, aad estimate the ,moi
ol nropsriy actually lost an .he several conaic,s
S.U,uUoi besides great nUmher Of horses, &c 4
Lie Ottoes, MsSours, Omahas, and Panis. h
neea lo See me already, and as usual profess pre-
friendship, &c. hut with the rest of the neisbbor;
u'nes are anXiously looking and sieninn 10 kn,
scrape. 90 ~ o. ~ "
au still in had health, and almost despair or
covering, duriug nay stay here
am ~ this mument interrupted nv the arrival
AN express from The Military exnediiion. win /
ter from Mr. Pitcher, whom vou know j. an the he
oi the Missouri Fur Company on this liver in wL;
me- SAYS, " ! have hat moment 10 write 1 met
express irom the Mapoans, bringing me very unre
ant news-the -four Of my business is gone
-HO""io'"eerS have been defeated aud the Chietl
the patty both slaim--ihc pa,iy were a,,,cka d
three ~ iour hundred Black fooI Indians ia n no
non ON tie felinw Stone RIVER, where noibins n
deieah could he eNpcctej. Jones aud lmmrI. and 4
nie" "ere Killed The FORMER il is said fought M,
desperately Jones keditwo lsdians, and in A. \
,"g h's pistol To kill third, he received Two sne
:" ms breast inlmcl IA front he killed II
Indian aud was eat 10 pieces think we l,sr
least 10 600. | will wrme You more fully be,wr
this aud d,c Souix'
Jonrs was gentleman of cievcrness He j
Tor several years q resident of ST. Lo,iis y,be,e
ms nnmti""s friends 10 drplore his loss lana
n'S hern d" long time un Iiis rjyei first an officer
me O"ued States Amy, since az Indian made
SOM" d''uncIinm--iu some respects he was ~, - >
ordinary ma"-hc was brave. uncon,nnniv l,r., II
o m"''nIn sttcUg'h-when t,inriv arptiseJ of
. niger u hos within himself The eSuress len
M.ia,y expedition on The II inst when an was ~
wan sreat resi eel, yuur most oh.dient Sery'i.
BEN. O'FALLONI
c. a. L. 5. Ag los lad Aaa
al a..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-19

existence and power are incompatible with its
safety or freedom. We are 30 friends to
conspirators, and would wish to see him fail
otherwise than by the assassin's hands but i.
would be we'll for the civilized world and It's
happiness that he was 40 more"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-19

The n. York Evening Post states that Mr.
PlcasantOn, from Washington, is at present
there, and il making tie necessary arrange
mems 10 cause ihe suits 10 Ice brought tor
wmd, now pending between indis iduals 10
that city and The United States, touching large
Deficiencies 10 money, aud total failure 10 the
contract for luilding Qualifications 70 llE
South
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-19
LAVE FROM NEX1cn

Gen. Wm. CLARK,
Supt. lad. Affairs, ST. Louis.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-19
+''' '.'iNHNi l.l A.IN"ii'tt
FRANCE AND SPAIN.

We IffI 90 dI'poslli0n ~ iudulgc in any
specuIatons toschug the ef3ns Of france and
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-08
FOREIGN SUMMARY.

Greece.-The celebrated Greek widow has placed
her standard OF mourning (and vengeance for her
husband and relatives destroyed by the Turks on the
Island Of Ihaso.-Ihe amoupt of troops under her
command is nor stated. She is rich. and the whole
OF her resources are brought operate against the
Turks.
The affairs Of the Greeks look well. Gen. Norman
frenchman in the service Of the Patriots lately died.
monument has been erected to his memory by
grateful people
The trial BY Jury has been established-a person
was about 10 be ied by bis peers FOR tie first time at
NaPof de Romania. All Tie success that could he
reasonably hoped for. seems TO attend them in their
civil as well their naval and military exetons 10
shake of the ferters of despctism
The society OF Encouragement at Paris has decreed
gold medal TO .B.Pradier who has brought his steel
instruments to the highest degree perfection He has
discovered the valuable of rendering steel yerv
hard, and at the elastic His steel blades can
De bent double, and are yet SO hard as to cut iron
without any injury Whatever TO the edge however
hne and thin i may be. This operation was many
times repeated by NJ. Paier in presence Of the COM
miuee. and always with success SiHiman's |opyapl
FyfeHnedn JEottHfasnS.-As these mountains are A.
bout becoming again the seat OF European war the
following short description Of them NAV not be min
terestlns This prodigous range OF mountains extends
from The Atlantic 10 te Mediterranean a distance Of
TWO HUNDRED miles, and many parts Of them are one
hundred miles ~ width The roads orpasses are lour
IN number The FIRST and greatest Is than which 10
seph 6uohaparle took, On his routs from Bayonpe ~
Madrid IhIs road for about p leagues lies fbfonrb
the ty'ennees The second pass is fem Perpippsn
10 Barcelona, distance Of so miles Through The NOM
~ns' "hsse IN many phases sEs hgRsgsd AIMED peas
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-08
PAYABLE Yearly.

ants may arrest the march or an army AID where
neither houses provisions nor accommodations can NJ
found The third pass leads from b 70 Ponpc
luna, the capital Of Navarro iais dcuif deale is OIL
y passable between the months Mag AMI Octobel
The fourth road is that winch leads from Fofhes, III
8igoree. Saragossa II is tract merely peIvious
10 muleteers during the summer, but IN winter tie
wnlves and SHOWS render i totally impossible. lherc
are nearly sixty Other passes called openings,
most Of which rugged. and even those frtquenE
ly blocked up with snoN"
A Courier FROM the French Consul AZ Aleppo had
arrived at Paris with intelligence that ilsurccIion
had broken out in the British possessions o. Western
India
.MaracayJo toksn.-From Curracoa we have ar ac-
Of the defeat OF Morales, and the eFan're Of
Maracaybo by the Colombian patriots, about tne 2fth
Of Nav. Two Spanish armed schnoners, saiiifE ont
of the port. were captured hy Admiral Padilis These
he mannnd with patriots and sent them ards the
forts himself pursuing with His feet By this manau
vre the advance party succeeded in landing and at
tackled the forts in the rear while Pada assaied
them in front. Morales retreatd 10 the city, and let
the forts TO the patriots. He still reiresied towards
Porto Cavelo. Near Valencia, the advance guard Of
Gen. Paez met him, aud completely routed his army
In the naval attack the FORTS the Colombian ship Of
war Mars sunk by point blask shot, ard nearly
all on boa ri persisted. THE governor general Of
Cuba is making great exefticns 10 reform the police Of
Havana He i contracting for 10 600 quintais M gun
powder.-The u $. ship Franklin, Com. stewart.
at Valpa raiso the 2zd Of March aud
sail in few days for the intermediate ports. Ths Dr.
sorp Of war Aacrity, with 100000 10 specie,
also al w TO sail for Rio and Europe.--Ste-
phen Austin North American has formed settle
ment with 800 families in Texas and they have
asked of the Me xican congress 10 he naturalzed
citizens Of Mexico The minister OF foreign rels-
tons OF Mexico has recommended the Immediate des-
patch Of an envoy to this country and Of the
republic Of Colombia II j. stated in the Amster-
dam Courant. that about The end Of December last
volcanic eruptiOns again took place ~ Java from
cra different mountains. Four villages burnt.
and two buried The inhabitants generally had time
TO fee but Is persons lost their lives.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-08
SPECTACTES.

JEREMIAH GORE, Jr's Commission Store, is
j removed from No. IL to No, 6, tlately occu-
pied by MIR. DANIEL GILBERT,) south side of
Long Wharf;
WHERE IS FOR SALE
DiPES Cognac and Msrseills Brandy,
do. Holland and hhds & bbls Am. Gin.
Hhds. st. Croix and W. I. Rum,
Qr. Casks Sicily, Madeira and Malaga Wines.
bbis. Genesee and Fredericksburgh Flour,
Chests and Boxes Hyson & Hyson skin,
Caper MISUNDERSTANDING & Bohea TEAS,
Hhds. bbls. Brown Sagay,-bbls Ginger.
Hhds. and bbls. Winter pressed & summer strain
ed sperm OIL.
Bbls. Tar-Russia Duck--hhds. Chalk-bbls.
Clear PORK,
Casks Palm Oil-Boxes sOap--Mould and dip,c
CANDLES,
Indigo Bags Pepper-Baker & Lapham's No. |
CHOCOLATE, &c. &c,
o. CASH paid for Clouer Seed.
July /. Q.s 3w.)
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-08
NOTICE.

NHE Subscriber informs the inhabitants of
Portland, that the second quarter Of his
SCHOOL
will commence on WEDNESDAY, July 8, at his
schools room in Federal Street; where Iustruc-
ton will be offered to youth of both sexes ia the
following branches, viz:
Reading, Wiring arithmetic, English Gram
mar Orihography. Punctuation, Ceogra-
ply, Logic, Rhetoric. Surveying,
Ndvigafaon and Book Keeping.
He returns his most sincere thanks TO his
trends and the public for the liherality with
which The; have thus far patronised his Semin-
airy ana hopes. from his attention to his pupils,
10 merit continuation Of their favours.
Terms,-S4 per quarter, Of 10 weeks.
Application may be made 10 him at Mrs. Ba-
ker's, Essex Street, or to MIR. NEHEMIAH CRAM.
= SAMUEL JUNKINS, ia.
June "a fs23. (3w.)