davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-01

10 Coffin. crave ye pent,e barls ren,;r
Whose bI,on,, ice from cnyv's camErrin, banc.
Have monlel to see his voutl o'erwlrj'r,el by
c"fr-
Be Yours the kindly office there to ch4nt
\ requiem DER h,s SPIRITS broken shrine;
"ith p'ous hand the deathlesa laurel plant,
.,'P ''''' < ., 'N''NS '"'''e
~" !" E"U' '''''i"' i's > I ing ''-s"ni q rev!
LEY mo- one 'llelahch"'V Ehufil"if 0lchd-
->"r o'''a ms l""r.s '"''o WIN sorF"" $ dew
i vlre closeI ne
WI. heard M muse IN his nl,,u,iyr s,n,r
Nor n,,rn,.l t. ,..or. ,h,i ,I,,.a H.. f. ;,.o,.o.
80, 8
When She, in BIS behalf, with honest zeal
A suppiiant at vour IRON gates upptared
And swept her hre. and poured herwarm appeal.
AVA, nor dare anpro,ch ,he no ~ cr,,.l
lou9 breath would blight the roses fragrant
blooms
That Yer ITS verd.'nt turf IN beauty wave,
And shroud his silent harp IN Chilling gloons!
Still grovel IN your low and sordid task,
And grippe and gather boards of useless gold;
Or IN the moonsline beams of Folly bask,
Where ali IS hearlless, empty, vain, and cold!
Your names shall perish in obylon's night,
when Coffns-'reed from every mortal stain
Shall shine with quenchless and increasing light,
Embalmed IN his own pure and cherished strain
With all your wcAltll-wIth all your pomp and
PRIDE
That poor neglected child ct song and wo,
E'en at his humble fortune lowest tide,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-01
REcIPE FOR PRESERVING LOVE.

KECIPE TOR PRESERVING LOVE.
Cool as he warns, and love will never cool,
DE tins constant, neyer-taillng Iulel
Then drop INTO the fame "A tear or two,
Which blazing up will burn the traitor through
Then add sweet looks, sweet words some signs,
no pout,
And take NY word the fame will meier go out.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-01

The following Monody is from the gifted pen of
DANIEL Bryan, Esq. the well known author Of the
"Lay Of Grat;tude," and the ".4ppeai" The a
author to the benefit Of the unfortunate Bard while
be yet lived Wagnet.
From tie .N1Jh americans
SrANZAS OCCASiONED BY THE DEATH
OF TUE BOSTON BARD.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-31
ypQHHRAHpSa

- r. HINCKLEY, Portrait, Miniature Nun
~. tary Standard, Fancy and Ornamental Fam
ter, ha. removed his painting establishment to NO
90. Westminster-street, next door west OF Mr..
schafer's Long Room, and two doors east Of the
Vniversalist Chapel, where he would be gratihed
10 execute any orders in the following branches OF
his profession, vlz.-Portrats and Miniatures, Mil
itaryIS andards, Fancy and Ornamental Painting OF
every description, on wood canvass, glass &c.--
PLAIN aud Ornamental Lettering, old paintings re-
touched and vanished. Engravings and other pic.
turesvarnishej and framed plain and ornamental
chair painting, and all kinds of painting usually
done in such establishment.
Charges moderate work faithfully and expedi-
tousy executed aud every effort made to please his
patrons.
Being determined to devote his whole attention to
the duties of his profession, every exertion Will be
made to render satisfaction to his employers.
Those who have pictures which they are desir-
Gus to dispose of, can meet with purchaser by ap-
plying as above.
Sign Boards of all sizes constantly on hand.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-31
THE JEALOUS HUSBAND.

"Tnfes light air,
Are to the jealous, combinations strong,
As proofs of Holy Writ."-OrHELLo.
Look where he comes.
Not poppy, mandragora,
Shall medicine thee to that sweet sleep,
Which thou ow DIST yesterday ibid.
The clock had already struck twelve. when Mrs.
Masperieo threw herself upon her pillow, and with
an aching heart and throhbipg bosom, watched the
icking taper, and sighed and wept. for her absent
husband; who, for the first time since he had be-
come her bosnm's lord and master, had absented
tear glittered in her eye; and she wondered, thot
he who had ever been go afectonate and attentive,
should remain from home so long; and a thousand
apprehensions and orobodings crossed her ulnd, as
she listened to hear his well known footscps if they
approached her dwelling.
That business had detained him, she could not
believe and that he had visited the Theatre she
knew was not true, because whenever he frequent
cd that place of public amusement, he always mvit
ed her to accompany him, or informed her that he
should be detained till an unusual hour, at the scenic
entertainment.
Al ono time she was nhll ueteIln'ueuto 10 80 III puT-
suit of him; but then rejecting that such a step
would not only expose her TO the midnight dews
and TO the insults Of the nightly prowlsr, but might
create the alarm and dispeasure Of her husband
should he return during her absence, she abandon
ed the idea; and again reclining upon her pillow,
pressed to her bosom her .lumberiug infant, anil
again she wept in all the bitterness Of wo. The
clock again struck and told the lonely hour Of
yet she heard not the footsteps Of her husband.
Alas she circulated, how have deserved this ?
Why am | thus neglected by my bosom's lord, by
him for whom | would endure the miseries OF the
world, and the bitterness OF wanl' lie loves me
not az he was wont to do-ittle thinks Ire how
much suffer, nor are his thoughts turned home
wards 10 our slumbeling chsrub Cruel, un-
grateful man that ne is-but will not accuse him
nay, he presse. not wantons lip! She ceased, and
giving herself up to the agony of despair, pressed
stall closer to ner bofom her infant child, and in vain
sought repose. The clock chimed TIVE, and as Il
ceased 20 vibra,e with joyful heart she heard the
well known footsteps OF her husband, and as the
door closed upon hi, entrance, she forgot her sor-
rows. and with a light step ha:tentd to receive his
fond embraces. He approached her, but not with
tha, eagernes, he won't to do, and hi, pallJ
ccuntenance aud dowucsst eye told that all was not
well wlthip-tbat bis soul pautei for uitsrspce.--
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-31
RE.NOV.4TI.NG
VEGETABLE PANACEA.

A TIMELY use OF this PANACEA will pre-
IA vent Consumption. rs it carries Oh the COM
la,nts that terminate in this fatal and wide spread
ing disease than OF any other TO whi N the human
family is exposed Indeed It has spread to such an
alArmn, extent. and il certain in Its operation,
when once il has got the ascen sncy, that we can
not be too careful in nipplng IN the bud the disea'
ses that generate ii.
In cases where mercury has bean used, the effects
of which remain in he system, II IL an invaluaoie
medicine. II restores the consttntIon TO It's Wonted
vyon, and souudncss, and c. cTmpletely eradicates
the evils that attend it, and many can bear testimo
ny to its good effects IN this particular.
Ia Rheumatisus it is particularly beneficial; It's
effects such completely TO remove the COM
plant.
Iu Con.umptions, Scrofula or Kings Evil, Liver
Complaint, Tumours Dyspepsia, letter, Ulcers.
Puird Sore Throat, Syphelitic and Pseudo sypmht-
ic, AMI all diseases arising from an impure state OF
the blood, 1t wnl he found OF eminent sorcice.
THIS Pauacea is equal TO any IN use 1t is pleas
ant to the taste, and requires no alte alton IN the
iiet--spirtous liquors are Il be avoided
he printed directions will accompany the Pan
scca.-Price 50 per bottle, and $50 per dozen
JOHN A. PARKER.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-31

Charles dearest Charles, cried the amazed Maria,
why is thi.-why so cold, cherries, and unhap-
| ny! Tell me oftby ills, make me partner Of thy
sorrows, and be.eech thee, tell me, why thou hast
been so long absent from her, to whom thy presence
i. every thing and to wnom without thee, the world
| we're barren waste, a dreary wilderness! "Wo-
man." he sternly replied and as he spoke his eyes
cleaned with Indignation, " woman, do not trouble
| me; your importantly is tedious, leave me to my
self and get thee to bed-Ive need OF solitude and
retirement" There was mingled with his LAM
guage, an air of fsrceness aud unkindness. which
chilled her soul--it too poignant for her feel
ings and half sen.eless, she fell upon the couch,
whilst the misanthropic husband wildly gazed upon
her, with an eye # vengeance he drew from his
bosom the hsft Of a concealed dagger. and selzlng
her arm, presented il to the bosom OF the ss1seless
Maria and uttering a horrid laugh, he exclaimed
nay will not do thee so much kindness base, in
constant, false woman )" and then returning the
weapon of destruction to its scabbard. threw him.
self on the couch in all the wildness of iufura.ed
passion and needed not nor cared for the OBJ
jects that surrou ided him.
,-..,,,.. -,
,
-, -,--.-,.;...
49, .r',.-.:.-,,. ~,
ting STEEL to sheath itself whore torture and horror
...,,
VIZ ''N " NV "N' "'N
r
h,,s,,o,, f-o,, =. ,,.,oo bo o,..o., Maj. :; f,.a
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-31
PORTR ATS.
[ro BE CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.

We notice, that the Richmond Enquirer is engag-
ell in presenting to the public, a series of portraits
of some of the prominent gentlemen ofthe OPPOSITE
ion and among Others. has drawn full length por-
trature OF General Jackson, and his great ie lead
err Mr. Senator Beaton. In reading these portraits,
the facts they contain are so nearly in conformity
with those we stated, when enga-ei on the same
subjects, that we have been half inclined to think,
that VIC have furnished the Enquire. with matsr-
ais But the shades and colourings vastly df-
cront, and whilst our picture presents Mr.. Boston
to the world as a man of more than common Ia ents,
the Enquirer represents him as something more then
mortal. Here we dfer-and although we are W
ling to admit that the honourabe Senator possesses
talents enough to be great man, we still do behe.c
him 10 be mere mortal, and very odd kind OF
one besides. At political intrigue he is well prac-
tised adept, aud can, with the utmost ease. model
his principles to suit the times, aud the opnoh. Of
men in power. He is as nconstant as the wind,
and for the sake OF furthcripg his own prospects,
would hitch himself to the of a successful poii-
cal schemer and demi-god. We right glad that
the Euquirer has taken up the business OF portrait
painting, and we shall study them with intense in
terest. By the way, the circumstance puts ne ia
mind Of "a part of our DUTY which we have for some
time neglected, and whispers TO us that we should
be about our Z" Portraits Of the Opposition" and
in obedience to the suggestions of our mind, shall
soon resume the pencil. As soon as convenient. we
shall present to readers the psrtrait of the Hon.
MARTIN VAN BURKr, and fLish that of the Mli,u-
ry Chieitain, General ANDREW JACKSON.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-31
TO THE AFFLICTED.

was 6ffi ceJ several year, ago with mercu-
rial disease. which destroyed my health and eniee-
bed my constitution to that degree that despair
ed of ever again recovering from tie effects u H.
had been under the are OF physician Tor more
than seven months, and my maady still continued
to Increase in fact | had become liberated, wAen
became acquainted with MIR. John Parker, who
informed me that he could cure me IN very short
time with his Panscea, five bottles OF which restor-
ed me to health aud comfort. u. MILLS.
Witness, j. II. Stewart. No. III Market Street.
Philadelphia, eb. IA, 1927.
Thi, i, to certify that was afflicted with the
Rheumatism for about two years, and under the
care of an eminent Physician during part OF that
time but could get bul very little relief. About
tn. middle OF Decent er last Mr.. Parker called on
me and advised my taking his Panacea, as he was
sure it would cure me- and as proof Of his sncerI-
ty offered it gratis Al this time was in great pam
and nearly bent double. | commenced taking the
Panacea and after the ofthree bottles, feel per-
secty restored 10 health.
MARGARET PINKER.
Wife Of John Pinker, the corner OF Says
Alley ana Schuykill Eighth Street.
Witness, J. II. Stewart.
Philadelphia, Feb IA, 1927.
The above is for sale by G. S. CARTEE, No.l4
Whitmans's Block, agent for the Proprieters.
March "a. oh'
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-31

DRuYKEN CAsE.-Atthe opening Of The po-
lice court, OF the city Of New York. on the % h
inst the following case appeared. is thus reported
by MAJOR Noah. AT the instant the Court $ -
opened, thin, Don Quxotte kind OF fellow, ''a'ked
w gravely, with spencer on, but Unment,ona-
bes. lie stood The stand in n cool and del''.te
condition, and stated that while drunk. and having
hi, "lo'gings on the cold ground" N Fletcher.
street. some vare ofa thiefhed stolen his bat cra-
vat, and wes dives,inr HIM gently Of his panlsloons
when he awoke, called the watch, but the thief got
OF, and he "dropped inn 10 the Wstch House IN
spend the rest Of ehe evening. The thief was Mt
aud Don Quixctte leil tho pcl'c" OFF
hce. sans euioite, making very respectful BOW 20
the magistrates, and having bat spare modicnr OF
',nen to shield him from The "psltinss OF the pis''
stormc
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-31
DRY GOODS.

No. 79, administers street!
VuNUE subscriber offers his Winter Stock whole-
IL sal. or retail at reduced prices TO oil who will
fayour hm with a call: consisting OF
Ii Rose Blankets.
quarter DO do
9qunrter do do
White, yellow, and red Flannel',
Black Bombazetts,
do Bombazines,
8 quarter Cashmere Shawls,
Long Cashmere Shawls,
Square Circassian 8quarter.
Square Circassian 6 quarter,
An assortment OF Fancy liandkerchieis,
Calicoes, and Muslins,
Jaconet and Null, plain and figured,
Hosiery, Gloves, &c. &c. &c.
Feb. 3 J'Shh' INDr't.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-31
poor AND SHOE NANUFACToR Y.

ROOT AND SHOE NANUFACTOR 7.
xuluE .ubscribers respectfully inform their friends
and the public IN general, that they have
formed copartuership in business, under the hrm
Of HALL g. Mitchell, and have taken the rooms
over MIR. Timothy Temples, No. IA, North MAN
street, where they intend carrying on the Boa 'nd
Shoe ma king busiuess,in all its various
TLa; long eyneriencc in the bushes. assures them
70 solicit share of public patronage. as the Boot
and Shoe. manufactured oy them, are made oi 81
perior materials, and by the bes, OF workmen;
N. B. All work done at the time promIseo' anu
particular attention paid to mending.
JOHN p. HALL.
WILLIAM MITCHELL.
Jan. 90.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-31

or all the real luxurIes of tins life, there 10 moth
ing more delicious than good cigar . II not only
gratfes the appetite, but is good companion and
d friend in" veal and wo" Who, that ever sat by
cracking fire-siJe on a cold December night, med
aiug ell lonely aud alone, and listening TO the pu
rings of the tabby cat and the sghings Of the tea
kettle, has not had reason to bless the auspc-
such man. he deserves TO be exiied to the polar
regions Our countryman, Charles Sprague, Esq
the poet. bears witness to the charms OF cigar, III
the following lines, which we copy from the l.'te'
rary Gem, new publication, issued from the press
by J. II. Eastburn, Boston, aud published by MIR.
Benjamin Davenport.
ADD EsS TO MY CIGAR.
Yes, social mend, | love thee well,
10 learned doctors spite;
Hove thy fragrant, misty spell,
love thy calm delight.
What though they tell, with phizss long,
Our years are sooner past;
would reply with reasons strong,
They're sweeter while they last.
And oft, mild tube, TO me thou art
A monitor, though suil:
Thou speak'st lesson to my heart
Beyond the preachers SKILL.
When in the lonely evening hour,
Attended but by thee,
O'er hisIory's varied page pour,
Mans fate III thine ! see;
Awhile, like thee, the hero burns,
And smokes and fumes around,
Aui then like thee, to ashes turns,
And niipgles with the ground.
Thou'rt ike the worthy man, that gives
TO goodness every day,
The fragrance oi whose virtue lives,
When he hath passed away
OF when thy snowy column grows
Aud breaks and tails away,
trace how mighty realms thus rose,
Then tumbled to decay.
From begsar's rags TO monarch's robe,
One common doom Is cast,
Sweet Natures works, the mighty globe,
Must all burn out at last.
And what is he, who smokes thee now'
little, moving heap,
That soon, like thee, to death must bow,
Like thee IN ashes sieep.
And when see thy smoke roll high,
Thy ashes downward go,
Methinks tits thus my soul must fly,
Thus leave my body low.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-31
A MUSIC SCHOOL

vxTJI,L commence mex, week, when the art OF
w Playing the VIOLIN. FLUTE CLARiosETr,
and BAsvIoL, will he taught 10 the eaes' AN, ana
most expeditions manner. Apply !" nH W.
sIC SALOON. No. g. Westminster-street.
Tor. ..rr As ApovE-a elegant Piano Forts'.
March II.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-31

guaranteed TO him by the constitution. Of the coun-
try, and the laws OF the land. Such attacks only
tend 10 weaken the administration, they discov-
er IN the minds Of those who make them, disposit-
on 10 support the notions of arisocracy, at the ex-
pense Of republican principles.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-13
n1cu AMI CHOICE D
ron FIJI 1926

IN
mRrKEE. ROBINSON q 90. feel plea.
III .nfe ia announcing 10 their friends aud
lie public. he friyal 81 upwards OF 90 Pack
ayes Of Fat toal., comprising all the Fash
inuabie Nnvelirs Ii tho season. IN addition
a neat a.snrtusnt 81 China aud Glass Ware.
LeeJ,u .lntk aud csssimeres OF superior
ena1,fY audit very low frices
Cas.iprffs lnrIervanis' wear at hall their tor
mer price
Camlet aud sstd Closks of unusually full
sizes and Wy low
Ladies Plaid etoaks, a comfortable winter
article.
| Black satin typed eros de Naples, a new
and bsanlif article Tor ladies dresses.
| BIZ. aud col. dg'd silks, rich and desirable
shndes
/ Msnno Shaw and Scars b yds. long with
| rio. en1 lnifes
spIendid Gate Barge aud CHILEAN Silks OF
every shad AMI price
Robbinett Vd5 Of the finest work aud hnish
lIalesrrlbabl Cnlicoes' a complete assori-
meut 9th richest patterns ever exhibited
Beautiful 30 Ribbons, velvet and shaded oil
superior lie
with a gre variety Of other new Goods,
which Hiihjfhers daily looked Tor, enables
Them 10 hoi eni great inducements to their
Town aud Guntfy customers.
n = Coary merchants are respectfully IN
y ted 10 ca aud view their assortment.
Snv -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-13

VIRGINIA -Af Rdlea holden IL the 1ierh IN u ne
Superior rualf n Caaneert ff the LyncHifufg district,
IN tth day of November, ls26. George ehaucH, III
against \ ,taefiaad Tut, adIu'r al taie1 Int dec e.
lie sai1 Nctherlbnd Tat, Cellne ist' Bacon t4''
G.aries ii. Tat, Ei8isa Tat. aaliiIfsa iid iif1Th % me
saul Caleb Tait, decd, Ann TAFT, nf50" mi rrifet OF
Caleb Tat, deed, Richard Pefkinsl AaaeY IIl' "Ho''
4 relet Of Caleb Tai the younger, DECD, anu Looisa ~
sid Caleh Tat the Younger, by commissioner be1ash,
specially assigned their guardian and NIn. u. hfen,
admir- ofSatal. 6. Adams, decd. Dsns.
The defendant Nethefland Tait not having entered ~
av3earanoe aud given sncnrfy according Ia the zee
sembls aud the rules of III. court, dug II appearing - "a
tlsfsctory evidence that he i, not an lniinhiiaih oi i"r
country-it Is ordered, that the said Defendant do appear
here on the first day oftbe next term md answer III Ihli
oflhc plaintiff and that q copy OF tins order he ioTtfaii h
inserted N sOne newspaper printed n The town oiLyhch-
burg, for TWO months successfully, AID posted ii ihe tfohl
door Of the courthouse in the said town.
- Aeopy-Te.tc. DIN WILLS, G.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-13
vIRqINIA, to vii .-Aln CONT hl fr ua,ifox county

VIRGINIA, to wit Alta court hdl for Halifax county
ot the 2-th day OF Notonhrr, g. John Williams
anl Joul 5ctur, partners tradnt in JeWelry, under the
urm 'tld style Of AlIgus 4 Nttor, PltsaagGibat WI
liam Owen and Leroy Carlton. leGs. In Clanccry.
The defendant Owen, not hayik entered his appear
ance aud given security ureauliuIto the act Of Assembly
and the rules ottlls court, aud ii appearing to the Suits
furtioa ofthe court tat he j. "a an inhahitant of tins
comnonNeahh-O motion oftp Plaintiffs BY counsel,
II Is ordered, that the SAID dcie ,lant Owen do appear
here tn the fourth Monday in Fcfuary court and answer
the plaintiffs hill that aeopv dtiis order be- forthwith
inserted in the Viryiuian, pupi published in Lynch
burg, for Two mouths succps>iycl, aud posted ut the front
door ofthc courthouse of this conty on somr court day.
u 4 Copv-Testc,I WIN. IlOLr, D. G.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-13
JON WILLS, {.
vmeINIA - KUe. holdcn m ,le clrLk olHeo olto.

y At Rules holden IN the Clerk oiicc OF the
S,npfrief ,ouri Of Chaneery for the L%ynchburs pl,,[r'
the IN doN Of November, ls26. Tuslcy kvENra'
and William .,o,,ling, ex'r. OF NilInIu Ware, dec; JONI
Ware an1. John MDauiel aud Alexander \ Jon,
adm. Dc honis non Of Madison Ware, dec. .,'.'4 =
WAR, " lliiam Jopling and Sarah ms we, lL.aap
poWtl, William Carter and Pauli1a hs Nllf' anu IN.
Saadiige and Willilm and Elizabeth sand'"t', f%,
fants by commissioner Benagh specially assien'NN a a
guardian, Charles Crawford, Leonard Henry W.
Crawford and Abzam Carter. Dcfts. ,
The defendant Charles Crawford not havlfg en"a and
hi, appearance to the amended bills Of the rl5iAuu |
given security according 10 the act Of A,sc'n'', "1 e,-
rule OF his court, aud II appearing by satlsl@.'u' -
denoe that ~ is, not an i|nhahitant ofthls country ,be
ordered, thai the said defendant do appear here OF IN.
first dav OF the next term and ansN or the lhl DIN I'D ,,d
tin and that a copy oithis order he forih"lh m,,' fsr
in somr newspaper printed in the town Oh Lynens' gsr d
two months successfully, and posted al the lfoh' '
the courthouse of tho said town.
- A Copy-Teste, JOHN Nh'"'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-13

y,NFEW BOOkS.-Fhe subscriber has the
ii pleasure ol again informing the public
tnat he has Just received direct from Philadel
ptia, 4 very la.ge additional supply Of
Books d. Stationary,
Which render his collection very complete,
III of which he Is determined 10 sell very low
for cash. Those wi5hi5s IT, huy arc p%aflicu-
iarlv invited TO call and examine my collec
ton before they purchase. Ia thu late ar
rivals were the following New Works, viz -
FADES round a Winter Hearth, by Jane aud
Anna Maria Porter being the best produc.
ton from their pen for many years. The Adj
ventures of Don Juan de uiloa, illustrated
with 81 fne ~Engraviugs this work contain,
the most surprising adventures that was eve
known. The Franklin AlmaHock, for 1922
uperior to any other in the world. Atlantic
Souvenir, or a Christmas and New Years pre-
sent, for 1927; this is decidedly one OF the
most superior productions ever issued IRON
any press in the L. States, and equal Gf not
superior) to any in the world This wonde'
fully executed work WAS published by II. {
Carey NJ. Lea, Philadelphia and hey rich
" deserve the patronage of n. liberal public
In addition to this very superior production
they publish the most useful production.
published in the &. States, and generally bet
ter executed. ADRIAN X. NORTH.
Nov. Is.