davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-27
HENRY BOWEN, sec'ry.
AN ACT in relation to Lotteries, heretofore au-
thor,zed nv the General Assembly.

AN ACT in relation to Lotteries, heretofore au-
thorized by the General Assembly.
SEC. l.. Be ii enacted by the General assembly.
aad BIZ The authority thereof IL is enacted, That the
Managers Of each and ever Lottery, granted or
authorized by the General Assembly, since the fret
day of January, 4. ID. 1920, who have made Or is
sued any class or scheme under their respective
erauts, be-, and they are hereby required 10 make
report to the next session of this General Assembly,
Of the amount which they were respectively au-
thorized by law to raise by their respective lolte-
ries, the amount Of all the monies which have act
ually been raised by their said lotteries respective
ly, and by each and every class thereof, aud the
manner and terms on which such lotteries and the
respective classes thereof have been sold or disposed
Of, and the persons TO whom they have been so
sold; and that said report may be made by all or
Il majority of the managers OF such lotteries respec-
lively, and shall be sworn to by the persons making
the same, before any Judge, Justice OF the Peace, or
Notary Public.
SEC. 9. find be ii further cnocied. That if the
managers o, any or either Of such lotteries, shall
fai! to make the report required 10y the first section
Of this act, the grant or authority 20 raise money by
lottery. shall, as to the Jtteries OF which they are
respectively managers, be thence.orth null and
void
Sec. .. .And BE- IL further enacted, That no man
ager or managers Of any lottery or lotteries author
izel by law, shall, before the rising of this General
Assembly, al the next session thereof, make or issue
any new class or scheme of a lottery and If any
Scw class or schese of such lottery shall be made
Sr l-sued by such manager or managers, or agents
contrary to this act. the grant or authority 70 raise
money by lottery, shall, as to the lottery or lotteries
Of which such persons are respectively managers,
b. null and void and that the Secretary cause this
act 10 be published Immediately after the rising OF
this Assembly at the present session thereof, for
three weeks successfully.
True coPy-ritneSs
May IL HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-27
Southern District of Nrw- York, IS.

Outfftf Dt'tf 90 " w. NO"'
r.. 81 Be it remembered, That on the 8th
day of April, A. ID. 1896, in the 5Oth year OF The
Independence of the United States of America, Rob
ert S. Collin. Of the said District, deposited IN this
office the title of a Book, the right whereof he
claims as author, in the following, words to wit:
Oriental Harp, Poems ofthe Boston Bard:
"This is my own, my native land"
In conformity to the Act of Congress of the Uni
ted States, entitled A Act for the encouragement
of learning, by securing the copies of Maps,
Charts, and Books, to the authors and proprie-
tors of such copies, during the time therein men
toned And also to an act, entitled " An act, sup
Elementary to an Act, entitled an Act for the en-,
enlargement Of Learning, by securing the copies OF
Maps, Chart, and Books, to the authors and pro-
prietors of such copies, during the times therln-
mentioned, and extending the benefit thereotto
the arts of designing, engraving, and etching, his
torical and other prints" JAMES Dill,
Clerk ofhhe Southern District of.Nsir- York.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-27
True ~c0Py-NtTneSs
May IL HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.

DUBLIM OTCE.--Al Prizes sold by j. b.
l. WOOD, under $500, will be casHrD ON DE-
MAND, WITHOUT INTEREST, but all prizes OVER
that sum, if denanded bJore due, the simple inter-
est will be deducted, and u money as scarce, never
over doubie interest, including the difference OF ex-
change on the places where the Prizes are payable,
an | The Lottery is drawn. Cash for all Prizes sold
by J. Is. WOOD, car always ne obtained on the
above terms, and ,eiHn due, PAID at his Office, WITH
OUT INTEREST. or difference Of ecct0"gs. May &.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-27

"HE UNDERSIGNED, has taken a room in
Larchar's Building, No. 9, Market-square,
where he will faithfully execute any kind OF writ
ing committed to his care. Letters of Administra-
tio,., Powers of Attorney, Deeds, wills, contracts and
Conveyances, drawu up. on the most accommodate
tinv terms. 6 6. SOUTHWORTH.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-27
State Of Rhode Island and ProUidspce Plantations.
In General Assembly, May Session, A. ID. 1895.

tn f5se"DJ''"J ~O~"0H, "'D' F"~0'
A y ACT in amendment to an act. entitled ian
IA act imposing a duty upon licensed persons, aud
othe,s, and bodies cor porate " ithin this State"
SEC. /. Be ii enacted by The General Assembly,
and bytte authority herecf 1t as enacted, That the
tax imposed by said act, which may hereafter be-
come due and payable by each and every Bank
within this tate, shall be, and the same is hereby
increased to twelve and Que h,lf cents upon each
ard every hundred dollars otthe capital stock act
ually paid in.
SEC. 3. And be ii further enacted, That so much
Of the Fl st section ofsaid act as is repugnant hereto,
be, and tn same is hereby repealed.
True ~coPy-witaess,
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-27
WANTED,

IL For a small family, in a pleasant situation,
HSSUf on the west side ofthe River. Inquire at
EslMA the Office Of the Literary Cadet ap. e9.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-27
COACH and CHASE MAKING BUSE-

THE subscriber respectfully informs his friend
and the public, that he has taken a shop back
of Nelson's Coffee House, where he will be happy
to wait on all persons in the above line Of business.
Repairing done at the shortest notice, and every
favour will be gratefully acknowledged.
april 20. JOHN l.. JOHNSON.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-27

A DDREsS delivered at the Anniversary ccle-
IA bration of the Franklin Typographical Socie-
ty in Boston, January 18th, 1926, by JEFFERSON
CLARK-price3 80 oents--for salea at this office.
May 6.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-27

WET NURSE.-A healthy lady, of respecta-
BILE family and connexions, would like to
take a child to nurse. Undoubted references will
be given. Enquire at the Office Of the Literary
Cadet May 20.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-27

SHOW BILLS
TN all the various Lotteries, for sale by
SMITH & PARMENTER,
May s. No. 9, Market-square.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-05-27
ENREkGN.

Captain Wilson, OF the brig Naiad at
this port, states, that at the time OF his
leaving Valparaiso, the public feeling in
Chill was much agitated in consequence
of the secret apprehension and banish-
ment of the Bishop of Chill by order Of
government, without any reason being
assigned; though it was well known he
was inimical to the Patriot cause in South
America. His dwelling at ST. Jago was
entered at midnight, he was arrested in
his bed and conveyed in close carriage
to Valparaiso, where he arrived the fol-
lowing night. He was embarked direct
iy from the carriage on board the Chilli
an armed schooner Montezuma, which
sailed Immediately, secretly Destined
The Bishop was greatly beloved by the
inhabitants, and dreadful commotion
would have been consequent to the trans
action had it not been SO sudden and Sc
cret tina, his departure preceded the
alarm.
Captain Wilson brings dispatches
from Mr. Allen, our Minister at Chill,
to Government.
Ereemon's Journal.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-05-27

and good arrangement. He is very fond
OF music. For the corps OF miners and
pioneers under his command, he formed
the finest military band in Europe, by
the care of distinguished artist, M.
Stein. The French Theatre is much
indebted to the Emperor Nicholas, and
his consort, the Empress Alexandria.
He supported it against the intrigues oil
some old exclusive Russians, and often
had the French Commedians perform in
his palace. This prince enjoys excel
lent health. He takes much exercise in
directing the manGuvres of the troops :
and has often been seen in the night, and
during severe cold, going the round OF
the military posts, to see that all was IN
order. The Grand Duke Alexander
Nicolaewitsch, son of the Emperor, is
about seven years old, and of charming
figure. For year he has bad Knight
guard, who accompanies him when he
goes out TO walk; this is MAJOR Morder
The young Prince often walks out in the
costume of Colonel Of Hussars, and bows
with great poiteness to the persons he
meets. Besides his native tongue, he
speaks French, German and English"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-05-27

he was rewarded for il with the treasury
ship Of the MIN, Il Tins, more porter
The collector of Nortok---who Is he, sir |!
{. vile tool, strand the Representative
from the Norfolk Distric, ia poor mis-
cradle contemplate wretch, sir-poor
Virginia The Secretary OF the Navy |!
that thorough.sli man on the military
bill !-Barron ?-sir, I'll pin him upon
his back--I'll glue them together, sir
they shall stick like shoemaker's wsx---
ay, sir; they shall not be able to shake
each other off-lhey shall stick together:
sir, feel degraded--.I do confess nv
self disgruced---of standing up here as
the adversary Of such a contemplate
administration feel disgraced, sir, at
avowipg myself its adversary :---what
should | feel as its friend ? = But the let
ter !---"i have written this for your
amusement, and must beg that you will
not show it to any body, unless il be to
our friends Macon and Tazewell -
Ay, he begs me not to show il to any
body---but, meo her,cute, have read il
10 the Senate-.-as to the name OF the
writer---that, sir, is another aifair--it is
locked up here, SIR. and let me say Mr..
President, if any body puts leading
question to me about tiff don't knock
HIM down---so help me God it will be
because | am not able -.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-05-27
CONGRESSIONAL EPITOME.
THURSDAY, APRIL 81.


Senate. Mr.. Smith, from the Com.
mittee on Finance, 10 whom was referred
the bill from the House of Representa-.
,ives making appropriations for carrying
into etfec, the appointment Of Ministers
to the Congress Of Panama, reported
the same without northumberland gave
notice that he would call il up on the
succeeding Tuesday. Mr.. Berrien,
from the same committee, proposed
proviso to the bill, the same in substance
with Mr. M'Lane's amendment to ihe
Resolution in the House-Mr. Branch's
resolution, denying the power Of the exc
culive in the appointment Of Ministers,
was discussed by himself and Mr.. RAN
dolph--on the same side--and then laid
on the table; 20 to 81.
House Of Representatives.. Mr..
Scott, from the Committee on Public
Lands, reported bill for the relief Of
Registers and Receivers-readtwice and
committed. Mr.. Cambreleng laid re.
solution on the table calling on the De,
partment for Information as to the amount
ofreyenue derived from Key West. Thel
resolution Of Mr.. Owen, of Alabama
respecting the report Of the Committee
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-05-27

God in his infinite wisdom avert ~
and then went on IN his usual strain oil
calumny and abuse, which Mr.. Calhoun
suffered, without once noticing the inde-
corum to himself or others.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-05-27
Free mans Journal.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

LONDON, MARCH %.
A curious circumstance was alluded
to last night, in the House of Lords, by
Lord King, which has for some time, we
believe, occupied the thoughts of many
we'll informed men. There is every rea-
son, his Lordship said, to apprehend thai
our supply of corn will not las, till nexi
harvest; and to add to the evil, in con.
sequence OF the operation of the Corn
Laws, we cen have little hopes of s III
ply from abroad The countries from
which we might have been supplied, had
commerce of grain existed, have for
some time ceased to grow more than
sufficient for their own wants. This is
one of the evils of the Monopoly Sys.
TEN, that the Land owners not only tax
US for their separate benefit but they ex-
pose us to the risk of famine. IT every
county in Eng land were interdicted from
Obtaining food from neighboring coun-
ty, the chance is that in many Of them
there would be scarcity of food every
year; but when the supply can be OBJ
tanned from the whole of great coun-
try, the chances Of famine are or course
greatly diminished. By extending the
commerce to several kingdoms, the risk
O. famine is still further diminished. II
seems as is nature, by this diversity, had
endeavored to produce that intercourse
which our Country Gentlemen have been
at such pains to prevent.
Morning Chronicle.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-05-27
wELLINGToN's MISSION TO RUSSIA.

w r'IlIiNS YIN . hloSlON ~ hOSSlh.
On the goth March dispatches were
received at London from Lord yelling.
ton at ST. Petersburgh. The London
Times of the 22d, gives The following &C.
count of the object of the Dukes mission
to Russia:
We have much satisfaction in s,sting,
that the mission of his Grace the Duke
of Wellington has comm enced under ia
vorable auspices. If our intelligence be
not incorrect, the frs, interview of his
Grace with his Imperial Majesty bore
the aspect not merely Of a gracious feel
ing towards the Ambassador, but Of une-
quivocal concurrence in the great object
Of his embassy-viz. the preservation of
unbroken tranquility throughout Eu-
rope.
1t is unders.ood-as we, indeed, an
nounced the fact to be at the period of
the Dukes departure from this country
that he was charged with what nigh,
be termed credentials, from France and
Austria, and Prussia, as well as from
Great Britain, all calculated to impress
the cabinet of St. Petersburgh with the
conviction that the above great powers
are unanimous in their purpose
LIST. Offrosecting the Greeks against
the Otfomans.
I'd. OF projecting the latter against
an attack from Russia.
The Duke OF Wellington is said to
h III
ances of the satisfaction with which the
Emperor Nicholas regarded the first OF
the two objects explained to him, and
his entire acquiescence in the second.
The FIVE most powerful states Of Chris
tendon are now, it is added, TO unite in
a common and peremptory declaration
to the Grand Seigpor, that Greece shall
no longer be occupied or invaded by his
ormies-that he must give ut all ire
tensions TO the sovereignty Of that fseo.
;tie, and cease in any manner to modest
them.
On their part it is affirmed that the
Greeks, aware Of the negocia.ion with
Russia, and contemplating its successful
result, have offered the constitutional
throne Of their country to each in sue
cession Of three foreign princes-the
Duke Of Sussex, Leopold Of SAKE CO.
burg, and tho son OF Gustavus the Swede;
but that by none Of them has the royal
prize been accepted. The Greek ma
ton, however, will be left to the choice
OF its own chief, and Of the form Of 60.
vernmens which best may suit its genius,
wants or prejudices.
With respect to Russia, she will feel
the necessity Of abs,aining from any po.
sitive act, or even fran denominations
and menaces Of aggression upon Tur-
key. There is little doubt tina, Nicholas
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-05-27

Mr.. Randolph = This gentleman, says
The Baltimore Patriot, commenced one
Of his speeches few days since, in the
following singular manner:
/" Mr.. Speaker beg pardon, mean
Mr. PresldeD, Of the Senate, and Mould
6e President Of the Uniled States, which
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-05-27


The Lausanne Gazette contains the fol-
lowing details, which at the present mo-
ment, are not without interest:
The Grand Duke Nicholas Paulo-
witsch, now Emperor Of Russia, is Of a
tall stature. He has martial air and
piercing glance, which now and then in
timidales those who approach him. He
has the habit ofelabor, and particularly
employs himself in the exact and militia
ny sciences. Tho art Of fertilization is
familiar 10 him, and he is thoroughly &C.
quainted with every thing relative there
to, as far as il concers Russia. This
Prince, moreover, observes exact order
in his affairs, and perfectly understands
accompis. The Palace AnitcboH, which
he occupied until his accession to the
throne, was . model Of elegance, order,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-05-27

We are authorized to announce Capt.
DAVID SMITH, Capt. JOSIAH, CAswELL,
and Capt. WIN. MONTGOMERY, as can
didaes for County Commissioners.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-09
2DU GA1ILlf.
NG. d MRS. LTUBA,

DEspECTFULLf nfofm III. lnhabi.
"a lhhls III lgnehbnrg aud IL vicinity, that
haslsied by lhflr san aud n ynaaH Indy, lIry
hi'e deisr@,net IA open a FEM a LII
Ava OLnT z IN ihis place. ~ lie house
belnagna Ia Ms Gahel, formerly occupied
by ionng Jooes, TN The Ii day ol April
neN la this institution vii he ianehl all
The branches nseessaf, Ia tue complete edu.
cation III Vnnug Lady
fefHts pr sfst0a o. Hfe months.
The fr=t fhtss nlii be Taught Dfinofranhy
Reading. Wiring, Geography viii the ne of
Aars and t'lnbes, t.grfrisrs Oh The Globes.
Arithmetic. Enpiish Grammar md Pursuing,
Competition, .roleg9, Astronomy, Natural
fhtlnaephN, Chemistry aud Bmnny for K IL.
The sseoad class, spelbne. Reading, VII
ilne aud principles al Grammar 4 =.
LIE 'h'rd or JUNIOR class, Spelling aud
Reading only & n
Mnslc vocal aud on he Piano foae, ; les
sons "A week, Tor g25.
French. Italian, md Grrmao lnngnee' ;
lessons Wsek, iprrneh \ -.
Drawing aud Painting, on Paper or Y ivei.
2lessonsn wssk, 1T Ia.
Boarding. Washing. and Lodging i b6.
All hlnds ot Needlr work and Embroidery
will be TAUGHT, il tifsifed, II t'it scholar nt
the Isl and ID olasses without any additional
charge
Rparders will hive The advantage of learn
NJ ihe French lang mr.. gftamaliealls aud
Practically III thu fanlls winch IL the only
way to ls I'm i correctly , without any nddi-
iional charge
PAYMENTS one hall IN advance aud The 9TH
~ mil nj thu end Ut the session.
NJ other additional charge
Al tbe end 81 egfrs sesston, there viii be "A
public exnminati II. hy examiners ahas.n
from respectable and learned gentlemen Of
ihts tpwn, Who's report Wi he published,
In consequence ot the advanced scaaou ut
which the hrs sesziou will conunsner IL lu-
ralon has been limited 10 ! months board
lng and tuition atahie IN proportion
Ilnse parents AZ guardhns nno Will ron.
hde tleir daughters or ards 10 their eBIe,
mak re- min assured thai III, greatest alrnt=
n shall be paid II the Improvement as well
IS department III ibeu pupils
The public Is respect In Is referred, for fur
tlel information 10 \. Winston, 1 Spdnor,
John BnlIpslt, Davidson Btndlute \ Il North.
II Dawn, Ro. N1r4s=, Christopher Autho.
ny, cbswell Dnbney aud Nm Danlel, 10
whom Mr. ani Mrs Lcuhh Hnd tireir assist =.
ants haye htsn recommended aud theso.
gentlemen will deliver rnpirs ot the cert f.
cnles HEY hsve received from respeolablu
aud well known genilsmru al this sinie
which certificates aud recommendations VIZ
satisfy the public Nth respect Ia their cnpeui .
" md morality ~ leaehers
PETER nENRY LEuBA.
Lynehhurg, Dec. 80 1875. 3m2l
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-09

THE Subscribers have, aud viii keep CON
stanl'y on hand, general assortment OF Gro
ceries. Among which are
First rate old Liquors,
Wines, Teas &c. &c.
They have on Consignment,
90 bis TrasilIe aud Barnen's Beer,
80 bush fresh mountain Glover seed,
900 bis. Flour,
10 hhds Molasses,
pipes French Brandy,
do. old Holland Gin,
tierces old Apple Brandy,
s bis best eonHiry Gin, years old
All of which they vii selI low tor cash. or
country prodnre. They Will also receive ON
storage, and sell on commission any country
produce which may be consigned Ia ihem.
SAMUEL LANCAoIER4. %.
Jan. 5. 4t26
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-09
baViA * hubert X yle,
Are nov opening an extensive assortment oi
FALL II xWyNIER GoUGS,

which rhey offer tor salt al unusually low
prices. consisting IN part ii the following ar
ucles, w
superhnr cloths, blue, black y lancy colours
Medium and coarse cloths, assorted colours
Sapeftne aud common easslDeres
fine aud common Gassineits
Lnscy, foresl cloths ard plads
Booking aud green hRlze
Cfeassian aud TARTAN plalds
kosr, polnt and duff blankets
Competing aud hearth rugs
i grass beaehed IRISH linens
Country inens, Burlap's Scotch and German
osuaburgs
) / and ! / pIaids aud checks
Bans-np aud Manchester cords
Thread sces aud edsinss
pateui do Do
Torlni,e hell tuck. side, and neck combs
Lincn eambrlcks. and eambr,ck haudkerchis.
silk. cotton and wersed hose
Bomhazetts, pain and fgd, assorted colours
RGh fg'd Gros De Napie ,lik,
Black mode Florence and lallan lotestrlne
Nhlie, black nnd fancy cold satlns, plan aud
figured
large and handsome assortment ofGalGoe,
Rich 6g'd rbbonds, a,surted
Artificial flowers aud wreaths
Bombazinrs Caspian and Grtcian stripes
From , 4 to6-4 domestic cotton cloth
bed tckings assorted
Umbrellas, silk and cotton
White, red and yellow iannels
Double mill j drab cloths
Pushes, black, blue and lancy colors
Bobinett and lace eeis
Figd aud plain Swiss mnsllns
Do do book do
fl and "a plain aud fed iaeonctt muslns
A and t..l fine and common eamhricks
Towel aud table diapers, rich figures
Merino and ems RI. shaWls aud starts
silk aud veIvateen dress shawl
Anker boiling cloths, from No. to8
Cas'er aud merino points
Black silk lace, wide aud narrow
Prlisse CLOTH, assorted colours
Mems coarse shoes
Ladies' leather, morocco aud prunella shoes,
Camblet aud plaid cloaks
ALSO
An extensive assortment OF
Mrd1care, Groceries y QaecnS,onre.
Dec. / ts32
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-09
MEM BOOKS, SC.

.->,,r snlscriber has received by the la
" ~ ~, arrivals from Philadelphia, the iol-
se,;cles. which, together with his
s'o","h band renders his assortment very
e so ra,nsror Nanoleon's Expedition TO Rus
Nc u. in 1872 BY count Phinp DE Segor, IN
.. a LADY of the Manor BY Mrs. Sherwood,
s.r'. rarres,ers. By the Author of Lights q
shadows OF Scottish Lille.
aTbe Refugee, in2 vols.
zo,ualloran or the Insnrgent Chlef.
#gonbieI. Poem By Mrs. Brooks.
'p'ia. al an American Landlord, South stthe
a new system of Book Keeping. By James
Bennett Days Algebra
Co.'S American Depository,
EwelI', Medical Companiot'
Thomas Practice
parmaly ou the Teeth
4TIaggs Family Dentist.
4 Marzenzle', 5ot0 receipts
Cois'. Episcopal Harmony
Watts Hymn boohs,
West,ey's DO
Rippondis DO
Camp Meeting DO
4 Ru,,,r. and Adams Latin GrsmmHrs.
4 Creek Ie'taments,
] r. apaoue, in French aud English,
& Sankey's Geo aud Atlas,
! ViIlets do
& United States Speaker,
& Moral Instructor, or guide 10 Virtue,
Lille Of Marion, Sanford and Merton,
Hunhngons Penmanshsp, for the uso OF
Schools,
Introduction To t,e English Reader,
q Readng Exercises,
4 Robinson Crnsoe,
CDeserheds Guide 10 Men and Name
Mrs. Barbantds Lessons ior Children,
lie Universal Spelling Book,
lew York do
eb,lef's do
rvs do
der's best Ink Powder,
IL Inkstands, Playing Cards, &c.
sldas general Assortment, OF Ch'ldren's
v Books. Persons wishing To purchase
find il greatly 10 their advantage 10 call
3. d eaamine for themselves before they pnr
= ase, as he is determined IL sell low for
ash. {. A. NlLHkhS.
Dec s. 1853