davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-28
PRICE or TICKETS .
Whole Tickets, SO I Quarters

49,, - PRTCE OF TICKETS
Whole Tickets,S5 Quarters, 81 %
Halves, 2 80
package OF 20 tickets this lottery contains the vboI.
% numbers used, and Of necessity rag Al L. 80,
% dolls 25e III prizes. Gentlemen who pr efer To adyent,
io large pn'' only, may deduct the Of pufehae The
value OF the small prizes, and Manager
emitting te holder to draw the extra money, (which method
very convenient 10 those vino reside ST di.taos - ~
ike the collection Cf snail prize nobey u th, yssy ,
hcats for the proceeds Of '' '' N''''
20 Whole tickets, comes TO seI 7s
20 Half Tickets, do so ga
20 QuaTters, do a. a.
~ Eghths, do =,
u The Managers will give the utmost Ia L .o
maUls Of defiant Adventures ticket, aud .Ga,e d f.
ward, free ffO expense the Official ae CONT ~ ~. .
immediately upon 3 event ~ uN"'"s'
PEe tieksN aud certificates former lotteries a.
a. drsSn - ~ F''1es 81 sOoh
letters and orders to be pest pail and addfs,sd TO I'M
Kites & lPLvTYRE.
IN o, Washington city
--,yqv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-28
VIEW BALTI.nORE .gCgDF1JV


" this institution, wbNh will be open for the Tseeeou ~
students 90 the IOb u Jan 1873 viii be fsnrb ~ s,,
creek and French angusses together tie bfaosbs,o
complete Engtb Education. The tfustees have ere1fsl
separate building Tor femses, and they Bge with m, M
most eonhdenee' recommend this senninsry the polc
Po'ens advantages turpssssd hy few the country rbs
nave continued Elder John OgUie Whose pufafjo
teacheT stands desefvedly hga Principal Of the Iunt
aud have selected 6eBtlemao 0f great classical
ahd aeeustomedo teaching, assitsut IN the male a.
pasiwent--sm1 lady Of considerable ability, and hvbi,
esYcttabie character, 70 asisf the
situation heiihy aud senesl board be bad Ia lie t
anil nei ghb1fhood At 90 dolls per annuu rhy fe,r ~
tuition az follows ' VI
For The Lain, Greek Ffenoh laurgsgss
Co.. CT. D,,.- D. % per anuum.
The uss OF the Globe, "a no., 49,.
The minor branches, - ~ ~ III
Pointing, Drsving and Needle soi Z ia a. - '"'u"'
female department, exus, no, ,,,,,,.,
PUP r. KfPsfine, sec'y. '''''"
Fsh "a % r,
WILL he cold at the sssfdeu,e Of Jo,hn5 Aeisr an fl
''"tf enJ % lt3uaver cuidy, 90 ffiJay ths 2gh
eh o. ~ Ian, hut u the Gst far dsv tere,f.,
ou"ay excepted, Oh credit Of aobfhs IL lkev ,oe
S'nuhsoi ypuns man. gons0, fso boys AMI sisi
me pPoee ni u&kng auongst ib,ss ,nfflcd
e'ens The sale vii BE- made parsusr decree Of a.,
'uIeror court " eisnosry, f the ,c hmno
Pei. - 60.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-28
GRAND
COM oLIDATEO LOTTERY;

Fol tntsrns lmrr"vsmsn Lt.i AZURE aud Chart,es in a.,
Guy ." Washington, and IN the States OF Deawae Norm
Carolina and Louisiana FOURTH CLASS
10 DC drawn "a Washington city on Wedaesday ne
March, a2s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-28

TINE Third elias, OF the GRAND CONSoIIDaTEn
Il LOTTERY having, in the Schs me- and in the result
ter TO the public notice tue olIowr SCUENB
VI the - '''A AsssAsssA4i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-28

We have omitted, in tic hurry Of succeeding
veiits, TO state, that the Anniversary Of Washing
toms Birthday was celebrated IN this City with the
customary honors. The Volunteer Companies
turned out--6red sslutcs morning, noon and even
ing--and at night there was = ball at tiie Union
Hotel, and a proiusc aud splendid supper
.Bfassachvseiis legislature. the Massaohu-
seiis ii0ess u Repre- or r1esday last a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-28

We cannot witness the fate of Capt. DauA N.
Porter, without the deepest emotion. Though he
fell in foreign service, yet how can we forget that
nc was an American? Or how can we help claim
ing some credit for that cbivalrous valor which
urged him in the Guerrero OF % guns, and with
crew OF 1876 men, TO contend so long, and against
such fearful odds, (his flag twice shot away, aud
all his ammunition exhlusted) with the Spanish
Frigatc Lealtad OF 81 guns and 500 menu IL is
one Of the brightest achievements Of the day--and
Hie nephew has proved himself worthy Of his brave
uncle, the Hero OF the Essex, Commodore David
Porter. His enemies themselves were about TO
testify their respect for him, by burying him with
all military honors.--His fall is, however, likely
70 give aspect to the war It will rouse up
Commodore Porter 10 additional exerGons. II will
spread through the Mexican fleet. II will ami.
mate them 10 the contest, seeking at once glory
and revenge. The war is probably to become more
sangunary and of shorter duration The blood Of
Hero frcquently becomes the seed Of glory and
success.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-28

We have distressing accounts of the fire, in N
Orleans OF 1le lat inst.-Six or seven persons per-
shed--the loss of real property and goods is esti-
mated at not less than $50 to go 900 dollars The
State House and other public edfces were des-
troyed by the confiagraton. Most of the archives
OF State, the books and papers o. the Treasurer
office, and of both Houses OF the Legislature
were saved-but Mr.. Livingstone new civil code
OF practice, except about fifty copies, were all
consumed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-28

MIR. Wood arrived at New York in one of the
Packets, and passed through this city on Monday
morning, with the miserable Snelson.-He is now
in the Jail Of Petersburg, awaiting the sentence Of
the laws of his country
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-29
REV. EDW ARD IRVING.

To 20 20 he Mr. Irving was certainly 4
very diiorent affair from what gong 10 ci,urch
had heretofore been. Il was not to soar out
Of a+t and tearing of The dnst and din oi eari h,
which s true devotion; but mother was 3
mc.ely To step ASIDE for a little from a aeluai
participation IN the drama Of lfc and scepjrI
nr ailectIirg TO steep away the rcn,ory of il, 1T
certain periods appointed 10y custom or au,hor;.
~. which l. the csreuonious and sham desoii.n
OF your ordinary CHRISTIAN. You felt youis.lt,
while listening 10 h.nl. and surrounded by that
crowded auditory, 10 be- in fact in taa vcry
focus of the worlds interests add passn,Is, al 4
borne upon by tho concentrated power and AZ
cnemcut OF all iis hottest aud most nillailLia-
tory influences. There Stood be ore YOU IA iEo
hrFt place, one of The most striking figures you1
eve hnd ever rested on an extraordinary cos.-
b,natfon ot the impressive and The grotcsaur.
which both nrture aud art had evidently doru
thcr ujmoL 10 render a picture ,or tho nagn.
a'ipn, which !, should not he able to loul> upoi
unmovcd. when the sermon con,nen ncei.
every ear was alIro to catch The accents OF iLa
preacher. upon whon too all eyes we're tlacs'.
Thnk oi n torrent of ocoIn. sarcasm, deuun-
cintion aud ineectrve, poured forth on all 6, r,s
ot topics. with apparently The mos, cordial
gusio, aud certainty the most indssc, l. bile o,-
dty % gas'lculJtioD: and u aIll MOI he dhhcuit
To conceive, how an hour ahd ball, ar even
longer space, should sonoiin,us seeu, bni shoit
7" the spectator OF paipi, cxtubinon '6fs,l.h
unusual animation, how little inolpod sos,er
most Of tnem might be on Other occasions 10
Listen To long wmdod harangnes, uiiha al
church or elsewhere The mos, indifferent Fii
themselves kindled, hs most Impatient arras-
ed, by this now and vigorous mode of preaeh-
ing tie Gospel. Nhlch became nov, for the firs,
time, as inicics'lug even 10 the mcsi worldly
m0dud, ~ aoy other thcmo on 'whob the iu.
man passion had boen wont 10 append usflf.
or which wi had ever turned in,qsa merry je,i.
Not that We would seriously charge MI. lryiag
WIN erher wat or mockery in treating ofthe
soiemo'i'es OF hts subject We only s,Iirm. shht
ior all the p1rposcs of entertainments. ls- guact
phraSeologes, aud novel illustrations. ssd
danng personalities, and all oihor sl,borais
sihgusriIies both oi h's matter aud his deincty,
we're as good as any wit, aud had ncstiy as
much eject, on first hearing a, least, in keep
ing awake iho at ention Of a considerable gs,r-
on ~ ln5 chngreyat OF. "a Il lie had the MI
of pals'an hnnsslI Loadon .Hdsnfnx.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-29
BLOOD AND CARNAGE
a' Ttrket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JACKSON.

who the 18th Dec. 1906 In Congress, opposed tho
Of Thanks TO the illusrous Washington;
Who in the nveniion forming constitution of Ten
ns~see, srove favor the rich, by allowing them to give
many votes there might be counties in which they
owned land-and to kw down tho poor, by iobiding any
one holding seat in the Legislature unLsss he 0Dned
TWO HUNDRED ACRES OF LANDj
Who, in 1906, In the town Of Nashville, deliberately shot
down Charles Dickinson, respectable fellow townsrnan
merely because Dickinson complained of some uniarness
IN race, and then exultngy wrote 10 a friend, 81 ier
the damncd raseal pettering in his tiood y
Wh IN l606, sheltered and careed the infamous Burn at
his house offered N. w. Williams a commission in
Burs army and purchased the bouts used the Cum
besnd In that treasonabe expedition;
Who on the an Of September lsia attempted to as'ass
Ass Thomas H. Benton then officer In the army, and
now Senator from Mis- sri;
Who, the 4h of June, 1914 denounced Mr. Mndison
unfit for President for the horrid that he
much of philosopher u look blood and carnage with
con,posure;"
Who, In 1915 imprisoned Mr.. Loaier senator of io-
isana, merely for complaining of his arbitrary
ordered him 10 he tried Ior his by Court Martial
diapprovcd their verdict of acquitta-and kept him IN
Jail until JacksU's edict was abrogaed by tleresdcns
proclamation Of peace
Who imprisoned Judge Hall for granting the writ Of abeas
corpus, which he bound on oath 10 do and who,
when the district Attorney applied to Judge Lewis for
writ to lbeatc Judge Hall, arrested The for making the
request and ordered the Arrest OF the other for granting
WHO, when the Legislature Of Louisiana refused suspend
the privilege Of habeas corpus, Ut his bidding, suspended
il HIMSELF and expelled the representatives from their
hall at the point of the bayoDet;
Who, the 2ad of January, 1915 after the news Of peace
had arrived, signed the unrccnng order for the nj UR
DER of the Six Militia Men
Who, In 1914, ordered John Woods be shot, simply be
cause e reIs Ia obey up start who bid him do
nicnial service which he had no right 10 demand;
Who, IN the streets Of Nashville, sword through the
body Of his relative Samuel jackson but contrived
cape the galows which he would have expiated his
crime had the laws been put ia force;
Whose tyranny in the Forias intolerable
than the iron desposm of Spain and unreenting,
thai Congress made il punishable by fine and mprisJn
nlent, ~ attempt To enfOfce JacksOns OrL
Dances
Aud who is supported by the ultra the ambitious and
priDcipled Of all pnrtisy the advocates Of slavery the
enemies II the Tariff, and OF American lnduslry
who would rather reign ia Hell than la eaven
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-29

Of this Committee, on or before tho LIST Decem-
Der ensuing, with written statements, cert flied
By disinteresicd and respectable persons, as 10
the following particulars
Let. The state and '.u.l,y Of the land in the
Spring Of 1923.
I'd. Tae product and general state Of culli-
vaiion, and quantity of manure employed on il
in the year preceding.
81. The quantity Of seed used, and if poia-
toes, the sort
4lh The time and manner Of sowing. weed
ing, and harvesting the crop, and the amount Of
the product, ascertained by actual measurement.
after the whole produce for winch premium
is claimed is harvested, and the entire expense
Of cultivation.
The statement Of the crops must be also ac-
companied by certificate taken under oath,
Of two persons who assisted IN measuring them,
as well rs wrh the certificate Of a surveyor o.
the measurement of tho land. together with n
plat ofthe same.
J. B FRANCIS, for the Committee.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-29
THE FiSuERAlAN'S BRIDE.

MerrIly shouted the crowd, as the Iit lc fish
ing fleet wa pushed Oh lfon the sh ,ro, and
many pretty dimscl waved her kerchlei 10
her sweetheart, ana skiiu.ly did the saain
man pnvrc TO md favor VITA tie ChCt titfpu ono.
II vas IA gaiidn, display. Lhaye gazed upoa
the purple pigcinls oi mDnlrchs, ali giutering
win gold, "a they have proudly swept by, fol-
lowed by L tram OF gaudy htelngs. | have
seen lac brhyc-l Eruitos Of EutoPG, III all the
pomp Of niLrjItl p4GoPiy,s . looking uobly aud
sold,cr-hsc, with thc proud remembrance "f
eds achieved. have seen III" hope oi ia.
ture conquest burning on each bow, and
ilasaing iroln every eye, when nc, the beacon
OF the battle, was renewing tacni, the DARING
Of tho elite OF the worlds warriors Napoleon
Bonaparo have galGd upou tbs, and yea
dad "ol feel AS much. ON the iude i,repd-
rations for the departure OF lh,s petty iishing
lleot. Tho n,on wore such noble. independent
looking follows; ON every brow, nature had
saItYed IN living characters. this - a man TO
be rolled on. And theIr Lady y-loyes too, 80
simply dressed, and wthal possessing son,e.
wnat OF orless huory and the hearty kisses
which woie 50 wIlihg granted, 80 vir uously,
guIlelessly reuuaed On, twas far moie
glorious sigit than iyrant's pageahtty, OF
conquorors army. Just as thus Thought Intru-
ded nseii, was pretty snarily tappad upon
the shoulder, by ine young fellow, a fisher
man, with whose parents had been boarding.
Taey were somewhat influential personagcs IN
tho village, a sweet little place on the bordors
OF Long leland Sound. Come,' SAID eshe
young man, =" you are fond oi sights, SIR, aud
you bavo hno oppotunlly # YOU accompany
US we shall only be absent few hours the
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-29
CATTLE SHOJV AND
.C. EXHIBITION.
OFFICIAL REPORT

REfORl
Oftho ninth anniversary Of the Annual CATTLE
.SHUw and ExHiBIrioN Of MANUFACTURES, by
tho Rhode Island Society for the Encouragement
,of Domestic Industry, holden at Pawiuxet on Tues
day and Wednesday, the 2lst and 22d Of October,
us2s.
PLOUGHiNG MATCH
The Committee on the Ploughing Match
sawakd tho Premiums as follows:
The FIRST premium Of ten dollars 10 Andrew An
,ee,i, Of Johnston.
I'd ditto to Edward Perry, Of North Providence,
fno driver.)
3D. ditto 10 Joseph Sheldon, Jr. Of Cranston.
4th ditto to Peter J. Briggs, Johnston.
9th ditto to j. w. Fenner, Cranston.
9Th ditto to Obadiah Onoy, SmhlioId
7th ditto to Joseph Baity, Warwick.
Sab ditto to Abner Sprague, Cranston.
9Rh ditto to Elisha Oiney, Smith6eld.
The Committee recommond an allowance 10
each Of the drivers, except 10 the driver Of No.
10, of ono dollar--and to Edward Perry, who
held and drove his own plough two dollars.
Tho Committee were pleased to notice that
tho drivers and pIougbmen. with but one excep-
tion, paid more attention TO skill and steady
workma anship than TO speed. Tho oxen were
not poaded beyond their natural pace. The
shortest time in which the work wns performed,
was 90 minutes, 25 seconds; and the longest,
(wtbout driycr,) 33.
THoS. W. GREENE, for the COMMITTEES.
NEATspOCK.
working Cattlc,) consisting Of John Ptmsn,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-29
JOHN G.. CALHOUN.

The Prince Of Podgas" :" whom Randolph yed the Ar
my Candidate" IN l8o2and the head of The attempted
rebellion IN tire South, In 1879
Whore loose principles and hostility To the Tariff whose
vaung ambition, aud whose conduct IN the Senate,
inahy dead weights and drvhlcies that Gov. Cln.
ton pronounced him mLisone around the neck oi the
Opposition.
- ". N. Journal.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-29
PROVIDENCE.
.YNGYI,sSs HIosE.A2s
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN QUNCYaDR.NS.

Whom WASH NGrON, in 1884, considered the valna
bile public character we had abroad ~
Whom JEFFERSON, in 1885, esteemed so highly that he
said to Mr. GERRY" cong auate your County their
prospects il This young mani"
Whom MADISON appointed first to negotiate Treaty for
Peace;
Whom MONROE, with the adyioe Of General Jackson placed
first in his Cabinet;
Whom THE PEOPLE, 1924 elevated the highest station
in the world;
Whose Administration though a,,aled from the beginning by
Opposition upexanPlsd or its bitterness and pronSacy,
has been 'nguiarly prosperous
And who inlcs than four years. besides defayng the
Penes Of governments great nd eNuayaganp ms they said
10 he 'by his opponent land besides applying upwards of
TWELVE MILLIONS 10 w@k, OF public Improvement
and na'ioaai delcnce,--HAS PAID MORE THAN
THiRTY-fHREE MILLIONS OF TIE PUBLIC
DEBT.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
- RICHARD RUSH.
The pre,cui able and efficient Secretary Of the Treas
H'- ry--ani f.arless advocate Of the Inieiests
..l. and Honour 81 his Country
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-29
PROVIDENCE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER co. 1928

To Mrs. Thorpe, Mantle ornament and Walcb
Case
To Miss NJ. G. Wright, Shell Basket and
Racks
To Miss r. r.. Northam, Watch Case
To Mrs. Andrews, for Filagree Baskets 81
each
70 Mrs. A. Sweet, Gard Racks
To the Young Ladies Of Mr.. Aldens School at
Olney Place, for Fancy articles So
To Miss A. B. w Alden, Painting in frame 2
To Mrs Alden, Box Of fancy articles
To Miss Wickcs, Fiagrcc Basket
To Miss Browncll, Work Box
To Lydia Evans, in the OH year OF her age, for
Sampler
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-29
HORSES AND COLTS.

There were several other fine Colts exhibited.
but as your Committee were limited in the
number of premiums to be awarded, they ro
grel they could not notice them in more salts
factory manner.
A young Horse, l6 months old, owned by
WIN. Osborn, OF Tiverton, was exhibited, which
did not come into competition with the Colts,
but as he possessed some very fine properties,
your Committee would recommend that Mr.. o.
born be presented with volume Of the New
England Farmer.
C. ELDRIDGE, for the Committee
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-14

rNuRsUAN,r ia The last win and les amen, of Jcnn
Norton late OF the city OF Philaderhia, deceased,
there will be ered pubic sale, on the fifteenth day OF
ne 1t mon,h al the house OF John Smith, in the Borough
of Wilmington, Del, the following tracts and o's OF ahd'
viz: -
thc well kncwn mills the tide Of the Brandyw'ne,
46 feet BY AZ feet inches, with water wheel, two
pairs Of burr stones and all the requisite machinery in com
plec repair Possession Of this property will be given on
The first day Of the first north next
No g. 4 lot of wood Land in llrandywine Hundred,
about one mile above the village bounded by Brandy winc
Greek and by land OF isaac Jones and james Jcncs CON-
tanning abont IL acres
No 8 One other piece of Wood Land IN Chrls'lana
Hundred, the opposite side OF Biatdywine, from the
las; above described tract bounded BY lands OF osua and
Thomas pin and John Snalcross. Containing about tour
acres. -, -, :
about Ten acres OF Land, Braudywne Creek, adjoining
the Borough line and entitled to the surplus water pass
inc over tie upper dam, belonsng TO the mills on the tide
On tbs property there IS two story stone house anu
frame knchen. ~.
No s. A lot of Land containing about two acres within
The Boroash of Wimago, bounded BY the iirandywine,
and by ian,s If W,Ilam, Sameel and James Candy
Mo- 6aad TGp ats OF one acre, hree quarters ana
zen nero ,es each the liusoqsh OF Wimington between
chesnu and Elzah4sn streets, bounded thereby NO Q
comes ~ tven'Nhve feet alley eastward q ffe"ch
street ana plrailel hu seto.
NJ 8 and 10 Three lots of two quarter
and eighteen each bling on the opposite o.
nohefly side OF Elizabeth srt bounded thereby No.
comes M { the aio esaid all !.
The FIVE last mctions lots are pleasantly si'ua'eu ana
in high STATE OF cultivation
No ii A tract Of Land ard Baldings called White
Hail. boz nded By alds FL 49, satnel lille- i"s'na
" Has, on and Others, AID T., B andy@ihe Greek, contain
inc abou, seventee an1 bali The buildings are
4 can,n aoas ,wo.s,ory BRICK house and Kitchen the
former So feet tfonsiao large frame barn Inc land
is IN od Of ctvat sod on that part OF rhn-
t.uos IL me tide Of the Brandy wine . an exen-
sv. bel Of stone very fvonabs situated for ian,mson
to The contemplated Breakwater at the entrance OF he
Cspes OF Deass
posse son all he above property, except No J. may
be Il IL o. tie s5tn ct the Sd .on text.
Persons wishing viea tie sam. Or any part thereof
u,l nease 20 cali on JAMES GANBY, in Wilmington,
Del sa'. 10 begin At O'clock, " when he cnrdi-
tions will be made known BY RcBEkf MOkI1N,
JOAN Il. COY res,
DASL. SMITH,
JAMES CA%HY
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-14
FOR SALE.
HOUSES avn LOTS.

The subscriber holds for sale, in the town OF
New Castle, several good Houses with Gardens
attached to them, and number of building lots
the property Of ). y. Dickinson Also, a Farm d
100 acres, within four miles Of New Castle and Sc
ven miles o. Wilmington. The subscriber will ex-
hbt list of the property, aud make known the
terms Of sale
A Farm 10 let in Brandywinc Hundred. near
Naaman's Greek, lately held i, Thomas Phillips.
JOSEPH BRLAGHURSJ.
No. 81, Marker 81. Wilmington. Oct. 8. FIT
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-14
SPLENDID VIZ WIS OF
.H.NkRIC.4s SCENE Rr.

.f-NE. RIC.Is SCEJNERI.
AN Friday the 1y.h Of October, 1928 published by
~ X. Greenbank, NJ Ga. Spruce Street Pa,Ade..
pr4, volume oi speodia *iass American Scenery,
follows
A ,ew Of Deck's Shot Tower, on the Schuylkl,
near Philadelphia, aad djaccn. scsheiy
VII. Of The Ligh Houae IN Long Island SounG,
with III, adjacen. scenery
8. a sre 0! York, Lake On afo, With the fof;i
cations
4 Characi f,siic scenery OIL the Hudson ltiver.
View OF Ace London onntctcut, with lEe ada
c,m scenery.
s y-~ ,f Lemon Hill. near Philadelphia. INC ssat 81
iieuty Pratt, Esq.
2 lie Form Of Washington a. @ount Vernon
s View Of the Grea4 B',a 81 ths ousqnei.,.aa
9 View q the Uapc Falls o. solomans C.ce., Lr
ccrue county, Pa.
10 View of ne Lover Fall, Of soon.on's Creek.
Ii View OF the Cassl tlonrtAins, trun, Sha Hudson
IL View Of Fort Niagara, Lake 0ntar.o, from the
Light House on the Brtsa side
These views are executed in the best style 81 PHI ssie
phia engraving, from drawings made upon tie spot -
Each plate III BE accompanied BY .ll aa accurate de-
srripuen thereof, make II perfectly ntcigihe u
livery person.
tie work IS pinned and ssled TO subscribers in the
first syle superb. paper, and sh Handsomely print
Ell cover and delivered subscribers the very loe
price Of one dyar Flexible will be used Tor
co,y subscribers, thai they be safely scn by msl.
LJ Any gentleman, posi- master and others who @l
BIO ,e EDITOR, shall receive Twelve copes From tte
yer, haiterng patronage already received l2o0 suosc
5-rs have pn, daaa tsir Names this volume via prob
big be succeeded by aneIe, other PLACES CAT
be vngtav-d Ali orders from the country oil prompt
ly att-".ed 20
Address, X. GREENBANK
NJ q, Spruce Street, ptadelp.a.