davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-30


81 eiites ATT aah'tns ~ p 90
Aoas y ifapf o., II l,s usuui Is VII b- aet
IN ons wheel az p,Ai apd ~ apea9ff wAa - So
Vie pri1es ,b5sc iie dcnoainaitoh q Iitte liol
'ffs. AMI dne aiswfte 10 progress u me usual
#staaoef Tho y. a. p,ays u itles uolisIi
al ht a@s del 40 hirh ct low lrnbef. - be
dfelu5iaed by 'tat Nhitt way dfaU The pune Ct
SloeoO
Los pafnbets 10 q 500. fucfusse
uish outaL,rs 90 ~ 1900. Inclusive.
\ hollow efhyo t,3ets. iiiRIi sn3 iee, 'pes.
at nes,sst, draw anq Piise ana my draw lye
CapiiatP.i2es ggso.
N1eie fickcl, 81 LharaI allowance
ilsises fr,7de leluge deslsrs.
Quarfsfs ~
=. orders by Mad, ppst pau, o. prise,s cen
ycyane, enclosing III, rash On prize itfksts zoe
ny IF the iate dra~n lpccIles, nih m3ea The ann %
attention. n on pe1souui applratsn
gha a5ove lottery VIII la drawn ahdet he So
pcfinisn1sale Of the tolleam keutlvintr -
Cbaties MAauoe ,iopR Nilliau,s. ! q Aaasey.
Edward feNud Joseph Ca"yf sud liobtri R9l
hefrs0n
AUG LlfTHiCH
JIM. IL MannReF,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-30
CHEAP GROCERIES-

CHEAP GRUCFRIES
.Yy9HIE SUBSCRIBE J.. po,q ,.,ci,in, AL
h,,, in store
900 s,ft. b,st fiyor,.aI .if,d Sal,
II Bar, and /, bbls uaq..1a gre,, Cofs,
"a do. 81 nar,ntzodo
T. bld. dr,- \ D,I..rs sng,,
. de- - Cro,z do
4 bbda ne, L,u.
? do Auplc Braaav
r n, ,ri,n,. : n 'Nor,s,,s
ool,hI. ~ an CHI
N 4, moo. 1,,,i,.,.l
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-30

y-au Of 6 ery iHihti pc ~ M - ~ f'' %
at .ll-the aaioi. is rank---ii smells to
aeasen
.-z..elea The name OF tins papef vas changed
IA. p,..." to AIhe Virginia., there
". ..,..r paprr of that name existing. Sine,
mn tso others have assumed II. one in
54..l..,..,n (kana~ha,) am one in Wmchcs-
II respectfully suugest whether this is
e.irl II tends to confusion and misap-
~ "a. .o.ion. which might just as well have been
,d. and. as a Rose by any other name
81 mel as sweet, so would the luerubations
fl,tesfowr aud Winchester Editors
!. ,J,,.v had been issued through an organ
~ s,n,e other appellatlve- few days since.
-. m ,l,e Washington Telegraph. we saw,
"a s,,pyise. an extract "from the firgmian"
:. cav nth surprise, for we we're pretty sure
=. had said nothing very paatahle 10 that print
..,,le41earh this caption was a TRADE agaiu>r
=. administration, we presume IL was taken
80, the Winchester paper. Tins Is an instance
.,.a ,o,,6,,on and msapprclsenson Of which
..s,oke. Instead OF t~o there are hrse Dro-
=. and II depends altogether Upon accident
,,..,,er i, Is known which Of them speaks.
rzrbe Washington 1cFae. sph, attempting
:. g,,,r., over Mr.. NcDuli,'s backing Il from
-. N.t,.qIfe remarked, that II had heen long
,.,aec,icl by Board Of Honor, of which Gen.
tss.,,, vas President that pistols were always
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-30

IffIe1 \ LOW SS.tIN. sdoptsu "A on
- sequence at us dntiFalled rspuleil,y.
ilft splandid Dra~irg ogthg Virginia r FiGsii-
On Letlefy lst class, a dL ishe pin iaitra-
burg o. ihe nth day Of Aped ~ l.. ..hsa ibr
tshosmg Grand Capitals ~dl be a,ar,blstsa'.
adsentaantA
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-30

NJ 0lICE.-On Thursday, the lOri, day Of
II NlryneKf ! VII attend IT the mouth oi
Gudct rlvCr ia the re.nty Of kauawha, for the
purpose % Receiving proposal. FOR tnc building
Of the bridgc at that place. The b.ider to BE u
straigL' open topped bridge, Supported ~ a anita
bile number Of stoae pAlafs and covered gi,h
two inch whise oak plank. laid on scepers of
white pine or white oak, viii, plain hlu,tra and
haanaters. At the same tnne will receive pro
posals for making and putting into the Kanauha
river a yuihcont number Of Ruoys and Ring
Rolts ~ the same time and place, ( Will re
ceise proposals Cor keeping IN good lcpar, for
aie term otthree years. that part Of the turnpike
road hish hes west Of Lew.s5usg and on the
18th day OF the saHe In0nfn viii attrud at
frwisbWq for the purpose ofrecciving p,opo-
sails for putting and keeping in good rcpaf, tat
part Of the turnpike road WHICH iirs be.t 80
Lr.pi.Jur5 and Cor,ne3oa Ter the same p.iiod
OF time. DAVID 5. GARLAND, Conr
KataWta fsud and Navigation
Nurc.. 30. ,Swta
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-30
A1areh20

DIfLSS u. VALENTINE has just opeurd a
III yery handsome assortment Of BCNNII5
and Other articles IN her liuf 10 thr house witls
Mr.. Hunt waSch-mai-rr one dont below Messrs
kyle store, where Der customers and Hiends
are invited 70 esil--aua As she j. we'll qualified
TO execute her work in the very best style, shq.
hopes TO meet with puDlie patronage.
Marru10 tctS4I
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-30
Nfarch30

NTO1fGE.-Ihe Subscribers entered into
ia partnership on the Isl February last, I'M
der the Grm OF .Iobs William n Gaswell Poe
Iaey have now On hand and will constantly
keep mn extensive assortment of Leather Of eve
~ description used IN this country Also Tan
ner's Oil, Curriers' loot, ahd spanish Hidc..-
tpccthcr viii good assortment Of GIrocerios.
an OF which will b. sod on rho most moderate
terms. for cash o. country prHt1cc.
JDliN POL.
william POE,
CASiFELL POE.
March 30 n2.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-30
DANCING SGRtOOE

ANEOliCE.--l IA, vafu al persona fiotu 81 u
~ ing 'pF or iaA nc IA a bond rJr,ntrt .
me- 10 lewis Wiugdcld on the iUrlt otI 90 la
due eae lst ofOctobes next 10 one hunJrsd a.
inv ~ collars, balance on setrleuo7,t VI Ii IT,
bRcro cmHract, oofcef, ing =. 10, thar anu d.
iraul2d IA the tobace1 50 contracted tor
WI Is VAUGHAN
March 50 ga
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-30
ltreH 80 90 go.

y noPfiDin can,. qaesee u ,. safiysiirS
~ eopala1sy --N IKsifla la1EleAIlG%
LOTTERY. Fna Case. elf =, ara,su 8. f'tssfS
haue. 81 IT, ilth9f ApsSsnezt. Andfa ht supsriz
isnJeass - IssaH IS sioitFra ~ r. one saAy
Highest Pre- 10000 Dollars.
afarr Pms th1n HlanaA.
al .txhTly u tiTAfxs
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-30

The drawing OF the rTY7ae Nafiution EotI;.
n, No / "llltakc place IN Petersburg. on We'd
ncsday, tbs lltI, ofnezt month, Aplil only ~.
weeks after to-rnonow,l @hen the Gfa,.d Capt
Il pIlyri of
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-30

The past W1fk ~ - a. p = Tobacco -
hlds refused; tote
y notice no aafefiel aug t. thc a4ilcie
ia the L,>i thrra etek #4.ns 40. bsrt
elasscs q tVactn - ###ee % ls~eI httir
I'D vii rs the gua a4eftasss, otcome dol
unless 'he dc@aad should lapie,e. Lote AZ
counts from London inform us that thPrc IS an
additional 'huN of = per ii being put 90 stct'r
tued tolscco- lbat It =, measure rcsomn'en.
drd 10y ministers, and eensrally believed viii hs
adopted. The tcalefs In strips in thu, country
NE advised 90 stop o. ratIous natl Girihcr intor
niation = received. Should the duty. I've inercas.
cd IT is likely comtnon tobacco may bee affected
bs L. We base nothing nc 4maeing TO ollef
tin plan,eF bui stiIl INSIST ulon tho sound policy
Of aminis hng the quality cut satcd
81 AfaI l. AlIHI.I
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-30

MARRIED, on thl lst INST. bv tie hcv Bird
Lowe, Mr. JAMES ". WAUflOP. OF Patrick
{. House 10 the accomplished Mis-, MATILDA
" daughter e MN. MeCraw, Esq Il 5uuy,
\ Carolina.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-30

I17IU77 TIN"'' TV"7 7FT'"T1II F3Th7 ~ = 10 %
Halves = ,t.f ~, ,,n.''
Quarter
s. IL w. Gy,ErsI4 4 co.
Delay MOI 20 make oppi,eation as Head Quar-
Ter, for the idoily Numbers IN tbs last scheme
u TIC sIRlnla Litcran.re Loflery, We Wcrr
compelled 10 return both he ca itds oil t5, 900
aud - 600 N consequence OF Application bay
mg been made "a the wrung pIaar--,te no" Of
tei pf.l.e Of oh Denomination itop go, 900
town 70 fhc Hmd suay of slf6a
Csdl and make choice, ~ the LUCKY Office
Feb % s. n VI aI1I.N H. 90
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-30

mn Of e cry principle aid aeh Of 90 pr'7-
.pIs At 'li--'as a'i'' is 'aaA--i' smells TO
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-30

March 80
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-04-10
FOR TIE Y.iTcHMdE.

The exposed situation of this Borough during
the last winter. when we were destitute of an effiL
cient supply of water, was apparent to all our cit-
zens, and every one was convinced that had the
torch OF the incendiary been applied in some com
bustbie part Of the town, we should have expert
enced disaster even greater than that which befe
the unfortunate towns of Alexandra and Norfolk
Are we to remain for ever under this dreadful ap-
Fprehens,on Of danger, and painful sense ofnsecu-
rity? Or is there possibility Of relietp We must
thus remain unless we put forth our energies and
make use Of the abundant means of relief which
bountful Providence has placed within our reach
For many years oppressive water taxes have been
laid upon our citizens, for which they have not re-
ceived an equivalent; and it is the opinion of all
who have duly considered the matter, that we can
not have full and efficient supply Of water until
it is brought into the Borough from the Brandy
vine. Should the expense of carrying such plan
into execution be urged an objection against the
undertaking. would answer that though the cost
would, in the first place be considerable, the saw
ing would be great in the end, and the advantage
to the Borough would be ncalculable, giving its
citizens certain, full, and lasting supply Of water,
the want of which has long been serious grievance.
Under these considerations, suggest to the Voters
of the Borough whether it would not be expedient
to vote at the next election, only for such persons
as favorable to introducing the water from the
Brandywine. A TAXABLE.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-04-10
coMMuNIcATED
SINGULAR PRE- sERV ALTON.

The feelings Of the citizens of this place and its
vicinity. were Yesterday much excited b, an acc.
deH that occurred at the residence OF Mrs Darra.
near st. James, Church 1t was thought neces
sary to have the we'll, which was walled with stone.
cleaned out and person bv the name Of John
Patton was employed for that purpose-and To en-
able him to descend, he had fastened rope to some
part of the curb by which he il the act OF go
I'M down When he had descended about hall
way to the bottom, or about fifteen feet he nalte,l
either to rest, to examine some part OF tee we'll
and placing his feet against one side Ut the well
and Ills back against the other, he remained III that
posture some time, and when Just in the ACT OF de-
srcniag again. he put his feet against stone that
appeal ell 10 project little ial Tier out than the rest
10 ascertain lift was firm, whcn dreadful to relate,
Ii. instantly rave way, and with it the whole wall
tor rnany feet above him tumbled proniscuously up
o. hm lie holding firmly to the rope remained in the
same ltace where he was wedged fast aud com
pctely covered up by the Such situation
can certainly be better conceived than described.
Although by those above it was supposed that he
va, to instant death, vet the stones had fall
len in such around him as to form kind OF
ARCH ty which his life was miraculousy preserved.
One VERY large stone was slightly fastened lit
tie abuye his head, which perhaps the only thing
that saved him. As soon as twas ascertalned that
lie was living, the intelligence quickly spread, and
agreat many repaired to the spot to assist it posi-
Biz to extricae him from thi, direiul situatlon.-
4 A windlass and bucket were procured and the
1 work Of removing the rubbish Immediately began
with the greatest caution. as the man himself m
formed them of the danger he was in, from the
great stone above mentioned being so slightly fas-
tened that with the least violence might be ZOOS
ened and mash his head BY the fall. The, there
fore proceeded with the greatest diligence and care.
and between four and five O'Clock his fellow be-
\ ings had the satisfaction to draw him 'fs,sn the
dreadful prison where he had been between hive
and six hours and strange to tell, without receiv-
lns any material damage.
One Of your Subscribers.
Stanton, April Sd, 1897.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-04-10

yoR THE WATERMAN.

Literary and debating Societies offer one OF the
best modes, not only Of originating knowledge, but
Of rendering It useful for the knowledge ni each
and every member, becomes the common fund Of
the whole association. They are kind Of hot bed
in which the germs Of merit and genus may grow
to full vgor aud perfection; and whence they may
be ansplanted into any region or climate, with a
lair prospect Of ripcning into usefulness and ceie.
rty. knowledge is, when duly and philosophical.
" applied, in our peculiarly fayoured land, where
every individual is deeply interested IN the gov
ernment the best guarantee for its preservation and
continuance. These Societies may, ifproperly and
carefully fostered, become the suspicious nurse
rics Of repubhcansm the cradle of the best and
wisest Statesmen and the most direfu canker Of
despotism. knowledge, by its own intrinsic val
ae and expansive influence, becomes especially
valuable and useful TO youth, as IT qualities them
Tor occupying advantageously those situations IN
lte in which they may be- By their talents and vir-
tue, called to act and in which they may reap
where others have sowed, and thereby acquire I'M
mortal fame and terminate their happy career IN
complaceucy aud peace. knowledge or intelii-
4 gence is Of the vital principles OF independ-
ence; and virtue one of its best sateSuards.--
nut. " in arbitrary governments, where the people
neither make the laws choose those who lesls-
late, the more ignorance the more peace. But, IN
government where the people fill all the branches
VI the sovereignty or all the departments of gov
eminent, intelligence is the life Of liberty. The
sentiment Of independence is connatural IN the
oosoms OF true Americans and should be congo
~. to eyecy one who breathes the vital fluid.
r. z.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-04-10
TIE JACKSON CAUCUS

On Wednesday the 2s.h of March. We mentioned that
the Jackson Caucus, which have been held a, liar.
days but world certainly be held before the adjournment
The ohiec. Of the pnsponemeht to ersure flt
tendance, to effect which all possible pains taken.
last the Sd, and made us nomination. There were TllF.
1Y-FlVE members present. The Legislature Of Peniss.
vania consists of 132 members: and after drilling whole
tend; very little than on,ah Of tie members
yet confidently told that Penns5 ,aha wll for
Gen Jackson. 1t is not So Months ago We said Pennsyl
wanna would for the present Administration every
day confirms the soundness Of that opinion.
PHILADELPHIA Press, .2lrn5.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-04-10

The Editors of the Georgia journal, in reply to
me complaint of some subscriber. who had receiv-
ed his paper irregularly, make the following sensi
Bile remark
fby the happening Of accident to the mail, our
should tail but reach their destination,
We soon hear Of the complaints of subscribers. hey are
dissatisfied, and have to be From this the,
should learn appreciate the dissatisfaction may be
supposed to feel when our Subscription money becomes
Az and they TAIL to send j. u.s. If The failure of
naner one week. Of - much annoyance to sub
scribers how much have complain her
there IS failure week after week, and mouth at mouth
the receip Of what is justly due us for our time and
labor expcnded for the amusement and instruction OF
others,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-04-10
Fer THE WhrcRMdN.

would esteem il favor If some competent per-
would furnish through the columns of the
Watchman, an estimate of the probable expense OF
bringing the Brandywine water into this town, by
the erection Of steam engine and the necessary
buildings; O BY the purchase of mill-seat, that
the machinery might be driven by water. would
also be thankful for any information as to what
the annual cost of either Of such establishments
would be, ard whether if mill scat were purchas-
ed, any part of it could be rented, and for what
snm--as we'll as any other information that can be
given on this Important subject. A VOTER.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-04-10
From the.Nfw Torh Morning Chronicle, March 90


Colonial TRADE.-In our paper of this morn
ing, will be found the proclamation Of the Prcs-
dent, prohibiting the further intercourse of West
India Islands with our ports The subject of regu-
lating treaty WITH Great Britain, adopting mea-
surcs of conci'iaion, was before Congress both this
Winter and the last but. like every other meas
ure of importance. discussed until worn thread
bare. aud then left its fate. The President, at
this late hour, has done what it was his imperative
duty to DO long ago. and now the West India and
American ports are mutually closed against each
other, and must remain thus until MIR. 0allatln
can enter into some arrangement with MIR. Can
ming for establishing trade which is OF equal ln-
portance to both nations: and their understanding
must be upon grounds of the most amicable recip-
rocity, or we must enter our protest. III Great
Britain finds an advantage IN prohibiting our trade,
and subjecting US to ncous enence and loss, we,
in Justice 10 ourselves, should adopt policy ofan-
nuyance equally repugnant to their interests. We
are growing too strong and powerful to succumb
Il her whn and caprice on any subject the least
Importance.
.Nnrtotk, .9prii g. he U S. Ship Hornet, Capt.
CLAYTON 6 fla,s from this port bound cruize.
vas spoken 18th ult ST. .Mso de Cuba bearing
NNW distant 20 miles all well, by the brig Port
Spain, Capt. Carney, reported under our marine
head.
Tie U. S. Ship John Adams, Capt WILKINSON,
was spoken 18th ult off Cape Antonio. on cruize
all we'll.
North american Kpriew.-We understand that
Messrs G. & Z. Carvill, booksellers, OF New York,
have made arrangements with the proprietors OF
the North American Review, to become joint pub
fishers Of that work, and that it will hereafter be
issued simultaneously in New York and Boston, as
nearly as the facilities Of transportation will adj
init. We cannot but think this an important ar
rangement for this work, which has become so de-
ciledly national in its character and its clrcula-
ton. 1t will thus proceed from centre where
the means Of distribution more numerous and
effective, than in any other part Of the Unions and
it may thus be expected, also, that it will more
deeply enlist the literary interests and patriotic
support of our feowcltizens, as we'll as those far
Their south aud west Of us. It may be confidently
believed, that the enterprsing publishers in this
city will spare no pans to accommodate subscri-
bers in this city, or purchasers at distance.
n. T. -qmericnH.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-04-10

From the New York Commercial Advertiser, April 6.
Morgan again.--We have given in subsequent
column the report Of the committee, made to the
Assembly on "Wednesday evening, in the case Of
William Morgan. 1t will be seen that the COM
mttee have recommended that the Governor be
authorized to issue his proclamation Offering re-
ward OF five Thousand dollars for the discovery Of
Morgan it living, and the like sum for the discove-
ry ct the murderer or murderers, if dead.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-04-10
philaGeNhii,. .9tral 6.

fhGldGerDHh!, .1WH ..
Three Jackson papers have been published this no,ing
in this city, viz the National Palladium, American Sem
tinel and Franklin Gazette, yet OF the contains
the slightest notice Of the Jackson Caucus Harrisburg
They do not appear have had any advces the subject
hey have fallen mseraby short their expectations
that they decline making them public. IN few days
may expect they will recover from their fright enea
make the best Of bad bargain. They however,
may wait tor etfcial adyices.
Yesterday when mentioned that the HAnn1sDrNe
JACKSON CAUCUS consisted only of THtR1Y-FINE of
HUNDRED THInTY-Two members omitted
mention, that The Tirty-hve included every the
Caucus, Federalists and Democrats. The jealous
Jacksonmen in the General Assembly also The
client Fedcrass They cannot bear the thought Of sup
porting JOHN Quincy Adams opposed as he by Timothy
Pickering and Field Marshall Coleman
The Caucus 10 meet again by adjournment last
ing to receive the report Of the Committee. As some
people may be curious to know, it therefore
we'll to publish who the officers of the Caucus u
Fare and Thirty.
PRESIDENT. Alexander Ogle Somerset County
yICE-PRESlDENT, VIM M.Creery, Washington Cctu-
~,
SECRETARY, Joel K Mann, Of Montgomery County, and
Jesse r. Burden of Philadephs County
Nobody will suspect that President and Vicepres-
dent necessary to keep meeting OF five and thirty in
order, that ~ Secretaries to take down
all that they sadmuch less any suspect that these
officers selected to have any influence by the pub
fishing of their the dear Creatures public opn
on-for what then we're they all arpontedl We must
wait for the official account, which we expect by The next
mail Press.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-04-10

THE GROCERY BUSINESS

Heretofore conductedby John Gordon Richard Clement,
will be continued by the subscriber the old stand, who
takes the to solicit from the Of the la
firm continuance OF their ayors and OF the public in
general he asks such share Of their patronage mis- dis
position to accommodate, low prices in saes and liberal
mode Of doing business, will warrant.
Salt, Plaster Of Paris, Tar, Fish and all the articles that
belong Grocery establishment, viii be an,ly KEEP
for sale at low prices and Country produce taken in
RICHARD CLEMENT.
April 3, 1927. 60
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-04-10
New and Late Publications,
at a. 4 II. Wilson's bookstore and Circulating

New and Late Publications,
at a. y H. Wilson's bookstore and Circulating
Library.
No. los, Market streets
Almacks-a Novel, 2 vols.
The Young RAemans Comrade: Narrative Of his mill
tary adventures, captivity and shipwreck.
Tales by the O'IIara Family Sd series. vols.
Paul jones' a Romance. BY Allan Cunningham. 8 vols.
illustrations Of Lying, in all its branches BY Amelia
opie.
The Golden Violet, with its Tales of Romance and
Chivalry and other Poems. BY l. E. L.
The Tor HILL BY the Author Of Brambleye House, &C.
vols
Hints to My Counrymen. BY an American. / vol.
Diary of an Ennuyee. BY Young Lady. lvol.
Moderation BY Mrs Hofand. ! vol.
Beauties Of Byron vol.
Last Of the Lairds BY the Author Of Annals of the Pa
rish, The Provost, &c.
Honor oHars Novel; vols. by Miss Anna Maria Por
ter.
Russian Tales
Rough Notes taken during rapid Journeys across
the Pampas and among the Andes BY Capt d. Head
The Works OF Anna kEttis Dssbsuld with Memoir by
Lucy Akin. EveIa;