davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-04
Warren, Saturday Morning, March 4,1s2e.

better he will be able 10 appreciate
their value; the more he will be salts
ficd with them and the less danger
there will be of his even abandoning
them. Thus he who saves during The
first six mvnths of his freedom, Sis
scarcely evor known to failss6 bec5hf-
ing rich.
On the contrary, he who plungcs al
first into idleness and prodigality-
,oho 'saves nothing, cannot but. look
back, at every pause he makes, with
dissatisfaction on the past, and .or-
ward with encouragement to the fu-
ture. And all the causes which ope-
rate in the first instance to confirm
and strengthen habits Of industry and
economy, III this, 70 to increase the
force and power Of those of Incidence
and prodigality, All experience testi-
fies to the fact that those who put the
day Of reformation of to future peri
cd, never reform at all it Is written
on every page Of the history Of human
nature. To believe otherwise is mad
ness.
Here then. my young readers, is a
key which unlocks your future destiny,
and you. will perhaps be surprised to
find that euery thing depends apon
yourselres--ihat your own conduct
must determine your fate. Yet, my
word tor it, if you will treasure up
this essay in your minds, you will, if
you are spared to an old age, ,have rea-
son to confirm what have said, by
the testimony ofyour own expert
e3ce.
A single word in conclusion. Let
those who haze not bsg.n right. be a
.arned at the danger that threatens :
and in proportion as they see the dam
ger, exert themselves to escape. 1t i,
not every leak that sinks. boat, bat
those only which are not soon stop
ped. OLIVER OAKwooD.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-04
No. 2.
him away, and carried the bird home.

J
Imperial Euridition--It is said
when the Able .Annelo MaiO discov-
cred and edited the manuscript iof the
last books Of Dionysius of Hahcarcas-
rus Antiquities Of Rome, asdicating
them to this Imperial patron, the EN-
peror of Germany. the monarch asked
how any person could presume to ded-
icate heathenish stuff Of that kind to
him and what the Able could have
meant by calling him Cesar Augustus
instead Of Francis /. Under such
auspices the buried antiquities and
literature of ancient Italy could have
little chance of resurrection.
a Frcgment.-The sun arose on q
fine morning in June. in all his beau
ty and glory; the pearly drops that
hung on the spires of the meadows,
shurnk away at his approach. the
cattle on the mountains rose and
stretched themselves in gladness and
RECALLED themselves on the rich verdure
moistened by the morning dew; the
lark scared high in the air, and sound
ed her shril! matln song, and the less
vocal birds awakened by the sound
and joined in sort of confused har.
mony. The buxom lac sung merry
song as he hastened to the field an6
the rosy.cheek lass, as she sat by the
window, looked out upon the beauti-
fnI morning, and painted it on her
cheek with smile. All beautiful
said |, is Nature. But at evening
the scene was changed; small cloud
appeared in the west, which kept ris-
Ing and swelling; the vivid lightnings
began to streak across his breast, and
the distant thunder seemed the forbod-
er of the terrible as it approached
the zenith, the winds arose, and with
sudden crash tore the huge boughs
from the oak, mighty sun Of the for
est: the beasts Of the field looked as
tonished and man gazed in amazement.
The rain poured down in floods the
lightnings seemed to infame the whole
atmosphere and joined with the NIGH
ty roaring Of the wind and the crashing
of the thunder, seemed to say that all
was lost Terrible, said l. art thou,
. God of nature.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-04
214arreM.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.

AT a General Republican Conven-
ton, holden at the State House inProv-
idence, on the ilth of Jan. I826. Josiah
Whitaker, President, and c. f. Robbins,
Secretary {; the undermined gentle
men were nominated as General OFF,.
GERS Of the State of Rhode Island for
the next political year:
/ 'GOVER.NOUR.
JAMES FENNER.
OF Providence.
:. LIEUT.. GOVERWOUR,
CHARLES COLLINS,
SENATOR'S.
I. NATHAN BRowN,
OF Johnston.
2. NATHAN M. WHEATON.
Of Warren.
3. BENJAMIN SMITH,
OfN. Kingstow n.
4. STEPHEN B. CORNELL,
Of Portsmouth.
s. WILLIAM WHIpPLr,
Of Cumberla nd
6. ELISHA wArsoN,
OfS. Kings town
T.. THOMAS WHIPPLE,
ofcoventry.
8. CHARLES ELDRIDoE,
OfE. Greenwich.
9. WILLIAM JAMES,
OfRichmond.
TO-. GEORGE FIELD,
OfCranst on
HENRY BowEN, Secretary.
ALBERT G. GREENE, At. General.
THOMAS G. PITMAN, Gen. Treas,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-04
From the Trenton Emporium.
FORTUNE TELLING.

The desire to pry into futurity-tt
learn the destiny that awaits us,wheth
er riches or poverty, honour or shamG
IS of a universal prevalence. A wise
Providence, however, has not seen Fl
to crafty, this longing of our nature
It is we'll ordered. But still there ar.
many stages on the road of life a
which pretty sure indications may bt
found of the fortune that awaits the
traveller. My young reader, have
you even paid a shilling to an old h ag
ofa pretended fortune teller, for her
opinion in this mattera Or if you have
not, has your desire to peep into the
book of fate and see what is there writ
ten concerning you. been strong p
Then sit down and listen to one who
may, perchance. tell your. fortune tru.
ly, and who ask, by way of compensa-
ton, only that yodsead carefully, and
treasure up what.yo read in your
memory.
Colquhonn, who perhaps is one of
the closets observers of men and things
;he present age has producted, tells
US, that in nineteen clses out of TWEEN
ty, young men who save money in the
first six months after they finish their
apprenticeships, continue to make mon
-ey. and become not only respectable,
but wealthy members Of society; and
that the same ratio of those who save
nothing in that time, live AL their days
in poverty and die at last in want
When read the statement,I sat down
with view tu ascertain whether my
own experience and observation would
enable me to confirm it. have known
many instances in my time, all leading
to similar conclusion; AMI nothing
that c0ntradicted it: and soberly and
seriously,l believe it to be lrue. But
let us see whether the evidence of rea-
son does not agree with that of expe.
rience in this jJnatter.
Our fortunes are, Gin almost every
case. shaped entirely by our habits of
industry, prudence, and economy,which
are the foundation of riches, they will
remain with us. in all probability,
through life, and produce their invari-
able fruits The best evidence of the
real existence such habits is, that in
the outest of life, when he first becomes
mis- own master, young man practic-
es the virtues which pring from them
--and saves money for industry is
necessary to gain mcney, prudence to
temper and direct industry and econ
my tn save what we gain. But again
He who begins with saving little,
has constant encouragement to perse-
we're. From the 6rst moment that he
puts a DE- !lar at interest. he recollects
that Ire is working single handed /; his
money too is earning something for
aim every day; is always assisting
him. lie remembers too that the
more he puts at interest. the more rap
IDLY he will ysip; the faster he will he
1as ening totards competence. Thus
the loaser he pursues his habits. the
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-04
NOTICE.

N HEREBY give public notice, that
Il my wife Joan Burlington, has lef'
my bed and board, and has behave,
in an unbecoming manner. there
fore forbid all persons from harbour
ing or trusting her on my account
as am determined not to pay an;
debts OF her contracting after tbi
date.
JONATHAN BURLINGTON.
Somerset, Feb. Is, 1896.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-04
From Finiaysoa's Mission to Siam.

4
| Elephant and Tiger fgtt.-ln the
midst of a grassy plain, about half
mile long, and nearly as much in
breadth, about sixty nr seventy fine
elephants were drawn up in several
ranks. each animal being provided
with mahawat and a hauda. which
was empty. On the one side were
placed convenient seats, the GUver-
nour, Mandarins and numerous train
Of soldiers being present at the spec
taclc. A crowd of spectators Occu-
pied the side opposite The tiger was
bound to the stake. placed in the CEN
tire Of the plain. by means of a stout
rope fastened round his loins. We
soon perceived how unequal was the
combat the claws of the poor anima!
had been torn out, and strong sticth
bound the lips together and prevent
ed the poor animal from opening his
mouth. On being turned loose from
the cage. he attempted to bound over
the plain, but finding all attempts to
extricatc himself useless, he threw
himself at length upon the grass, till
seeing a large elephant with long tusks
approach, he got up and faced the
coming danger. The elephant was
by this attitude, and the horriJ growl
of the tiger, too much inundated, and
turned aside, while the tiger pursued
him heavily, and struck him with his
fore paw upon the hind quarter, quick
ening his pace not little. Tae ma
hawai- succeeded IN bringing the elc.
plant to the charge again before he
had gone far, and this time he rushed
on furiously, driving his tusks into the
earth under the tiger, and lifting h i'm
up fairly gave sim clear cast to the
distance of thirty. feet. This was an
interesting point in the combat the
tiger lay along the ground as if he
were dead, yet it appeared that he had
received no material Injury, for on
the next attack, he threw himself in
to an attitude Of defence, and as the
elephant was again about to take him
up, he sprang upon his forehead, fix
ing his hind feet upon the trunk of the
former The elephant was wounded in
this attack, and 50 much frightened,
that uothing could prevent him from
breaking through every obstacle and
fairly running of. The mahawat was
considered TO have failed 10 his Duty,
and soon after was brought up to the
governour with his hands bound be-
hind his back, and on the spot receiv-
ed hundred lashes Of the rattan.
Another elephant was now brought,
but the tiger made less resistance on
each successive attack. 1t was evi.
dent that the tosses he had received
must soon OCCASION his,death. All the
elephants were furnished with tusks,
and the mode Of attack in every in
shnce, fer several were called for
ward, was that Of rushing upon the
tiger, thrusting their tusks undsv him.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-04
Administrators Notice.

7uNHE subscriber hereby gives pub
u lie notice that he is appointed
Administrators on the estate of
HANNAH HALLE,
late OF Darlington. deceased, and has
accepted Of the trust. He therefore
requests all persons, who are indebt-
ed to the estate of the said deceased,
to make payment without delay /;
and also all persons. who have
claims against the said estate, to cx-
hibit them as soon as may be-.
EZRA .. CHILD, Admir-,
Feb. 25.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-04

raising him, aud throwing him to
a distance. Of their trunks they
evidently were very careful FOIL.
ing them cautiously under the chin
When the tiger was perfectly dead,
an elephant was brought up. who in
|stead of raising the tiger on his tusks,
seized him with his-trunk and in gen.
eral cast him to the distance Of thirty
feet.
The tiger tfgHtwas succeeded Dy the
representation of a combat of a dif.
ierent description. The object Of it
was, to shew with what steadiness n
line of elephants was capable of ad-
vancing upon and passing the lines of
the enemy. A double line of en-
trenchments was thrown up, and in
fyont of it was placed upon sticks,
quantity of com5ustible matter, with
fire works of various descrir tions, and
few snail pieces of artillery. In an
instant the whole was in a blaze, and
smart fire vas kept up The e;e-
plants advance in a line at a steady
and rapid pace. but though they went
close up to the fire. there were very
few that could be forced to pass it, .all
OF them shutting round it in some
way or other. This attack was re-
peated second time, and put an end
TO the amusementS.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-04
NOTICE.

T~HE persons that borrowed sad
u die and pair Of horse shee'
from the subscriber. a short tin,
since, is rcquestedsto return the san
Immediately, aud oblise the owns'
NOBLE HOOD.
Feb. 25.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-04
W.A.NI,ED.

A SEAT 'aa pew near the centre
"a. of the Baptist Meeting House.
For such liberal price will be given.
Apply at this Office.
Feb. 25.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-04
THE TWO SISTERS.

NUST received and for sale at this
o. Office, a very interesting book.
called
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-04
TERMS.

The STAR uiH be published on nue.
''um sheet und issued 10 Subscribers, Gu.
~ Saturday morning, at two dollar
e dnn'Ss, one half payable at As end
The first Mrse mvaihs. Y
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-04
SPANISH LADIES.

The dress of the Spanish lady is re-
markably elegant. and generally adorns
very perfect shape. Black is the u
niversai color. and the robe is most
tastefuly worked and vandyked. A
mantilla, or veil of black silk ar lace,
and sometimes of white lace, is thrown
over the head, and. leaving the face
!. .lcovered. falls gracefully over the
head and shoulders, and is confined al
the waist by the arms of the wearer.--
Th"v are both expensive and particu-
lal NJ dressing their feet with heat
ness, and their little shoes fit closely.
The large black eye, the dark express
i've glance, the soft blood-tinged olive
Of the glowing complexion, make the
unwilling Euglishman confess the maj,
esty ofSpanish beauty, and, delicate
loveIiness Of his own country women
awaken more tender feelings of in.
ierest, he would deny, or dispute in
vain, the commanding superiority ol
these dark eyed aud fine formed dam
sells.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-04
T.GI!,N TWO sGsT!EIss

Or. the Er,ies Of Roser,lle Castle.
A moral tale. founded on facts
connected with transactions during
the French Revolution.
OP Prics s5 cents.
Feb. 25.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-04

A Vermont paper gives the follow.
ing, as the Order of Exercises of the
"young gentlemen" graduates of the
Vermont State Prison, at the last ex-
amination:-l, Grafton in Irish on
the science of Profanity. Q, COIloquy
on the comparative merits OF highway
and mail robbery. 8, Eulosy on Ste
phcn Borroughs. 4, Forensic disputa-
ticE or the question, ought horse eal-
ing 20 be punished with cropping or
imprisonment {? s, Dialogue on weav-
ing and stone hewing. 6, A Poem on
darkness. Z. Philosophical Grafton
on the mechanical powers necessary
for breaking stores. with an index and
key. 8, Grafton Oh the fine arts inclu-
ding forging and counterfeiung. 9,
Vaiedictory Grafton on prison break.
ing,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-04

Life is fountain fed by a thousand
streams, that perishes if one be dried.
1t is silver cord twisted with thou.
sand strings that part asunder if one
is broken. Frail aud thoughtlesi NOR
tails are surrounded by innumerable
dangers. which make 1T much more
81, ,-anse that they escape SD long than
thai they almost all perish suddenly at
last. We are cncompassed with acci-
deate ever ready 20 crush the mould
erine tene1aents that we inhabit. The
seeds Of disease are planted in our con.
stitu,ion by the hand Of nature. The
earth and the atmosphere; whence we
draw our life, arc impregnatel by the
hand of death health Is made to op-
crate its own destruction, the food
that noarishes the body, contains the
elements Of It's decay the soul tnat
a,imates it by vivifying fire tends
to wear 1T out by its actioLs death
turks in ambush about all our paths.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-03-04

Canning as Fo1."-Not long
since, boy who was on the shore Of 4
harbour in Maine, saw Fox go dow n
under the bank and cover himself in
eel-grass, so that there was no part Of
him to De seen, when he swan off to
. flock Of Ducks Of the variety called
Coots, that were in the harbour. Just
as he reached the spot, the boy observ-
ed considerable commQtion amongst
them aud acknowledgement return
ed to the shore with one Of them in
his mouth. The lad stopped till he
had killed the Coot, and then drove
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-10
New Books and Music.

yIyHE Operative Mechanic and British Machinst, No.
Il 2, Moderation, a Tale, by Mrs. Holland, rs cents
Flnts Recollections of the Last Ten Years, passed
in occasional residences and ourneyings in the Valley
of the Mississippi, vol 8vo 50 IS.
Anniversary Address on the progress of the Natural
Sciences in the United States delivered before the Ly
ceum of Natural History, of New-york, by j. E. De-
kay, so cents. SIS -,
Observations onthe Actual State ofthe English Laws
of Real Property with the Outlines of Code, by JAS
Humphreys, Esq 8vo IS.
Remarkable Events in the History Of Man, or nara
tves of the most wonderful adventurers remarkable
trials murders escapes, &c. compiled by the Rev. Jo-
shua Watts, vols. 81 Is.
An Inquiry into. the Nature and Treatment of Dia-
betes Calculus and other affections of the Urinary Or
cans, by w. Prout NJ d, F. X. S., 1st American edl-
ton, with Notes, sc. by s. Calhoun, NJ D. vol -.
Shakspeare's Plays; with Glossary, immature edi-
tons, vol. limo, fine paper and diamond type, S.
Ne,p Music.
"zueka," Song, 20 breathe again those sounds !
paul Pry,' Comic Song; 'From Greenland's icy
mountains by Dr. Heber; Days Of Absence with
variations; New Spanish Dance.
Spanish Guitars; Claronets; Flutes; Violns, ltrom
50 l0) Flageolets, and general assortment OF su
sic and Instruments. On sale by
Washington, July 10 PLSHEY THOMPSON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-10
New English Publications.

vIyHE BEAUTIES OF LORD BYRON, selected from
A his works; to which is pre6xed q Biographical
Memoir of his Life and Writings, VOL 81 %
Letters from the East, BY John Carne, esq. w
Observations on the actual state of the English Laws
Of Real Property; with the outlines OF Codes BY
James Humphreys, esq. vol. w
Shakspeare's Dramatic works-from the text OF John
son and Stevens; complete in one volume, Cine pa
per and type,) limo. price ~
Sheridanana; or Anecdotes ofthe life of Sheridanhis
'Table-Talk and Bon Mots; with Portrait, so
Mary Queen of Scots: her prosecutions sltferings,
and trials; with engraved frontispiece other es-
cape from Lochleven Castle, vol. 50
Visit to the Reetoy of Passy, with sketches OF Cha
racter and Scenery, -
Moderation, Tale, by Mrs. Holland, -
Grays Eiegy in Country Churchyard; part ), OF the
Anthology, or POetcal Library, %.
Sarkie's Law Of Evidence, vols. royal $40, Is 50
New Edition of Evans Mwrights' and Millers' Guides
Flinps Travels in the West Shalers Algiers; Whea-
toms Pinckney; Johnson's -Chirurgical Re
view; Westminster Review, No. 9.
On sale by PlSHEf THoMPSoN,
Washington City, July II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-10
REMOVAL.

Whiche offers for sale at the most reduced prices, at
his new stand lately occupied by Mr. Nehemiah Car
son, and adjoining the store of Messrs X. MCrea &
Co. and the Washington ravern-conssting in part OF
London and Yorkshire blue, black and medley cloths
First and superne quality cassmeres of all colors
Black English silk, white colored Marseilesvestings
Blue and yellow Nankins
Nankn silk regents, ygoha cassmeres, PLAIN 4 ribbed
French brown, regents stripe and white linen drllngs
Washington, Wilmington other twilled stripe goods
Black everlastings and circassans
Partisan shaded silks and barrage ginghams
great variety of striped and cross-barred gnghams,
Bolivar stripes
Grecian striped and figured jaconet muslins
Swiss, book and null null muslins, plain and figured
new style of calicoes from 18& to 623 cents
Mourning calicoes, Ga do ginghams, very cheap
Green, pink, white and black Italian grapes
Plain and handsome figured black nankin do
Black and colored Canton do
Silk Bandanno, Spittalfeld and flag silk hdkfs.
Cotton do Chromate, Madras and imitation Spttaield
do
White and fancy colored crsvats new style
White, pink, green, blue, black, lilac olive orences
Gentlemen's silk umbrellas, 80 and 32inch
Ladies' lined and fnged parasos withivory handles
Ladies' and gentemens silk and cotton hosiery, rib
bed and plain
Black, white, and cold kid horseskn & beaver gloves
Gentlemen's Woodstock, English buckskin &beaver do
Ladies' black and white silk and misses long kid do
Black bombazne, black 6gd Gros de Naples
Plain and fg'd white satin
Green gauze and white lace wells
Thread bobinet and mechlin aces, aconet nsertings
Furniture and garment dimities
Ladies' fancy gauze, barage, and ig'd satin hdkfs.
One case India fans
Walpoc ticking, SD and IA furniture apron checKs
Domestic paids and stripes
Sea island steam loom and Madapolan shirtlngs
ga. "A and ga brown and beached domestics
Buriaps, tcklenburgs, osnaburgs, Russia sheetlngs
Ravens Duck, Irish linens dowlas, lawns, and brown
hollands
Brown cambria, gilt and fashionable steelbuttons
White and colored spool and ball sewing cottons
Plain and twill d bombszetts, striped lestrings
Bonnet wire, hat Grape, sewing silk
Pea and lace buttons tapes, pins cotton and worsted
braces, braids &C. &c.
ALSO
Baltimore Cotton Yarn, Carpet Cham, Candle,cick,
and Seine TUNE.
All of which will be sold wholesale or retail on the
most accommodating terms. april Y
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-10
Rheumatism and Gout.

Benjamin Morange 4 Sons Medicafed w S'H.
HUMANITY requires to proclaim to the public an
orders, but particularly the Govt Rheumatism, and
Colds Many thousandshave been cured OF these ter
rble diseases both the United States and IN France;
and as many highly able and respectable physicians OF
this city wish to give justice to truth they have deil-
vered the following
CERTIFICATE:
Ne,o- York, Esd Aug. 1920. .
rrThe vanished silk manufactured by NJ. Morange
Son, is capable of being applied with great advan-
tage in many of Gout, Rheumatism, Chronic en-
larcements and stiffness the joints and indurate
plandular ,umors: and in some is preferable to
any other remedy with which we areacquanted.
[Signed]
Wright Post, NJ. d. John Watts, Jun NJ d.
AleS H. Stevens NJ ID. is. Nissan, NJ. ID
David Hosack, NJ. ID. w. G. S. Macneven, MD.
John Nelson, NJ. d. Edw. Delaheid, NJ. ID.
Felix Pascalis NJ D. DIR. Valentine Mott,
SamuelL. Mitchell, NJ. d.
To be had at the Drug Store OF JOHN l.. oIfho'
sole agent for Alexandria march ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-10
Spanish Language.

fyUBPS Spanish Grammar, I'd edition, revised. cor,
" rected, enlarged, and greatly improved. VI 81
Do New Pocket Dictionary Of the English
and Spanish Languages, compiled
from Neumsn, Conelly, &C. 2yois. ~
Do Spanish Translator or Traductor EsPa-
mol, a ne,g and practical system for -
transating the Spanish Language, 81
Do Extractos de los mas celebres Escrito-
.res Poetas Espanoles en- dos 90
parties, IL w
Do. English and Spanish, Conductor beng
series of familiar Dialogues and -
Commercial Letters 10
On sale by PlSHEf IHoMfsoN' =,
P.s.-P THOMPSON viii shortly receive, and will
be constantly supplied with Mr.: Cubls lradIcteui
Francois-for character Of which see the lnteligen
Ger of this day.
School Books in the Classical, and in all the mo
dern Languages, in the greatest variety and on tne
most moderate terms. Academies supplied WIN sta
tionery, Classical and Scientific looks, Drawing ma
terials Mathematical instruments, &c. on very liberia
terms. aug 50