davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-06-07

Mr.. WieklffFs's report upon the ex.
plOsi0ns Of steamboat boilers, &e. is
40 interesting document. To the re.
port is appended a bill providing for
the security Of the lives Of passengers
On board steamboats,. This bill re-
quifes that there shalt be appointed by
she President Of the United States, or
By the Secretary Of che Treasury, At
suitable and eanvenieht points upen
the Ravigable rivers, and bays, and
lakes Of the. United States, competent
PerSoBs, whose duty Il shsll be to in.
spect the boats and boilers thereof, end
test che strength q the boilers BY by
draulic pressure. IL also requires this
70 Be done at least once In every three
month";, as 9 condition upon which, .
registry shall be made, orlieense grant
ed, TO . steamboat OF weasel, uHder the
laws Of the United States.
faguasd agaiDag sceiaents, the com.
mittss propose 20 make IL the dety,
under heavy penalty, u q master of
: beat o. esginssF, whenever bis boat
y stationary, fog sny eaUse, % angeaF
The wheels, keep the engins IN motion,
supply the boilers with water, end wOfk
81 the steam.
The bill provides shst the ownef
% MASTER 81 every sleansboss shall BE-
ssequlFed to provide, ~ = part II her
iaFnisaSe, q suitable Gre engins snd
no'e; also, q eompstsnt baiaber 81
yong boats % yawIs, g. krewuiated 10
FoPorIiea t. her tonnsge.
10 guard aeeideats on tidewatera,
ne bill makes u ire deity ~ she mas-
Yer and Ownes of the boas 70 keep sas.
pended, IN the bow sad sierra 81 HE
beat, light, AZ least three feet sboye
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-06-07

Besides the large Quantity Of Gran
ito that's daily coming in upon the Bal
tlmore and Ohio Rail road, we notice
the arrival Of Quincy Granite from
Boston, and White Granite from Hal.
lowell, Maine, intended for fronts Of
buildings in Baltimore street We
observe also the introduction Of beau
'iful white Marble, from Baltimore
eoun,y.-- baltimore Patriot
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-06-07

Bordentown, in New Jersey. His time
Is principally spent in embelIishing the
spot which he has selected rs a retire.
ment: his solitude sweetened by the
possession Of conscience void Of Of.
fence.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-06-07

The Monument about to be ereeted
to the memory Of the Mother Of Wash.
ington. by NJ. 9. Il. Burrow,, Of New
York, u to be forty FIVE feet in height,
oil pure marble, and surmounted with
. bust Of Washington, presented by
Col. Howard OF Baltimore. The New
York Journal Of Commence says that
the architectural design is admirable.
There 10 to be no other inscription than
simply
Many, tie mother Of WAsHIxorox.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-06-07

A great TsriG Meeting vas held In Philssiel-
PIN. On the 2s<h ultimo, q which NOT less than
400 Persons we're present The day was ineiem-
ens. which prrveass.i maay from s,,cadinz The
Hon Joseva Hemphili prrsidsd. The meeting
strongly opposed shs hill Of tho Secretary Of the
Treasury. hssensto hare been attended by dis
tiusaisAed men Of both the Jackson -sad Anti
Jackson partiea PASS
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-06-07

the deck Of his vessel. whenever the
same shall be nsviEated At night.
These are the principal provisions Of
the bill, and appear to % 70 be wise
and salutary.--.fier. Ga=.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-06-07
THYRUBY lIFs MUST KISS TmE BRlM.

THYR lIFs MUST KISS TIIE BRlNi
~ saHuGL woqnwoarH, Esa.
Thy Fuby Ups nIu1 Kiss tbe brim,
Before srsin tlle eup,
De iasire eiss uili - too dim
TIE light ny spirits up.
key, taste, ny love, ts purpie hue
wiz tfightci psini NJ 10,
Tins eye siii gain nes isstre too,
Thy soul new ssdor--sip.
rfr0sy wiae have poser ~ cheer
1he FRgsuts a iisr ~,
d turs uili elesc ssay dc tear
That disns ~ psgci's eye.
Ihes, tssie, ny love, lts pasT,ie hoe
WIZ bngiTter dJe ny iip,
Ihine eye ell Esia isrs iUsfrc -,
Tay soul nes srtior--sip.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-06-07

mrs. chapman. The following very
curious anecdote may be relied on IA
strictly true. A few days since. s
travelling bookseller took a supply u
" the trial Of Mrs. Chapman" recentiy,
Published by Mentx & Son, and starred
up to Bristol, in the steamboat, with
the view to return to Philadelphia by
the turnpike. On his way back, he
came 10 Andalusia. II so happened
that he was not aware Of Mrs. Chap
mans residing there. Accordingly.
he presented himself at the house Of
that individual, 10 knov If she ,rould
IKE 70 buy copy Of Mrs. Chapman's
Trial. fhe inmates of the house inn
mediately Sat up a hooting and Kissing.
and compelled the sstonished vender
to back Out without delay or remou-
strance. He posted across 70 neigh
Dor, to know what Il could mean, and
soon learned that he had brought his
books 60 the wrong market.
bucks County LlfeHyeseer.
Mina. "A gentleman Who has been
some time resident ut Trinidad, in
forms the editor Of the Barnstable Pa
trioi, that Nina Is the Legitimate son
OF very rich gentleman Of Cuba. He
was not allowed, however, to take the
name Of his father, but lived with his
mothers relations and bore her came.
he was the perpetrator of murder in
hIs native place. and in consequence,
ciandsstiDely put on board q vessel
bound TO Boston, which was his irst
introduction into this country.
A friend called Yesterday and show.
ed TO Us small printed sheet, dressed
in the nsusl gsfb Of newspaper mourn
ing. l, was entitled "I'hird end last
Supplement- TO the Maryland Gazette,
Of the tenth instant" IL is dated An
nap0lis, October 81, 1865.
Mr. Jonas Green, editor and pub
Usher, gives notice that the act Of Par
liament impose such intOlerable burth-
ems upon newspapers, that he is CON-
pelled to give up his paper, which he
will Fecommence when parliament shall
remove the stamp duties.
The paper recommends an attention
Tn domestic manHfAetuFes a. q means
Of domestic wealth. One corner Of
the sheet is Ornamented with clever.
locking deaths head and cross bones ;
By the side Of which il the following
pithy inseription:--" The times are
dreadful, dismal, dsleful, dolorous and
dOllar-lesS. '--[ Phil. u s. Gazette.
PyessyUnfiOn Of Iron from RusL-A
msstie or covering for this purpose,
proposed by the Societe d. Encourage.
ment, AZ Paris, is as follows: eighty
parts Of pounded brick, passed tbro'
. sieve, are mixed wilh twenty parts
Of itbeFsge; the whole is then rubbed
up BY the muller with linseed oil, so ~
% form a thick paint, which MAY be
diluted With spirits Of turpentine, we'll
cleaning the icon before u IL applied.
FROM 90 experiences 0f sWo years, up.
o. leeks exposed 60 che or. and cover.
ed daily with salt wster, after being
esatsd twice with this masiic, the Road
effects Of the preparation have been
thoroughly proved.
q
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-06-07

The "Oid Pioneers" eag.ged in the periioas
enterprises a,tsndsas upon the settlement, Of the
western country, under Boox, CLA.K. and
others. agreed, about she fsss Of November,
i7sa, to meet thai day Gtly yours, tsaea Of them
AZ s1rvived,) and psrt.ke Of festival .linner.--
November next will be the period for re-sssesn-
bling. Gen. s,soS KEsros, Of kentucky. one
Of the survivors. 10 nov beating the call to his
eompairiots-and 10 likely 70 gather together IN
Interesting groaps or old vsrviorA The mouth
Of Licking is the spot selected.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-06-07

II was one of the rules laid down by
The British Conference, that no preach
er should preach oftener than twice on
= week dsy or three times on Sabbath.
Mr., Wesley, advised bis prcschers 60
avoid long sermons and more than
once ia bis Journal he has recorded tho
death 81 men, who were martyrs 10
long and loud preaching. To- letter
10 one Of his followers on this subject,
he writes, "Screma no more AZ the
peril Ol yourfo0l. God now warns you
by me. Speak ne earnestly az you
can, bot 'lO not scream. Speak With
al your heart, but with moderate
Voice. u was said # our Lord, lie
shall NOT ,ry, tbe word probably means,
lie shall rot scrr0BI. - Herein bv
follower 81 me a. sm of Christ. I
often SPEAK loud. often vehemsntlv.
bot never seTfa5B. never strain
mysell' J dare net, know IL y ould be
a s'n against God add ny swn soul.
There - ne end u aflietion taken in
81 the eyes only3 and zoe nay as we'll
aafIafV thuae eEaa a. ttk a.mt,r~ ~. 80.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-06-07

Mr. Casey has invented )" self-oper.sinz
lottery" and Obtained pssen. lie ought nos .,
have been allowed ooe-for the invention IL no,
new, ithesan with creation itscif LiJsi,a self
operstiag lottery, Of classes innumersbls-tvo
blanks toa prize.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-06-07

There - ne end u ailietion taken in
at the eyes onlyi and zoe nay ss we'll
satisfy those eyes Nth seeing. - cen
ttoi passion received By them Oniy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-10
IN SENATE.

Iuesddy Jam D, 1892.
Petitions were presented BY Mcssrs. Upton Tazewcu
Webster, Dallas Waggaman Williams and Dudley
The Vice President Communicated the following letter
from the Secretary Of the Treasury:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, !
1th January, 1892.
oIR In compliance with Resolution Of the Senate
o. the ~ OF March last have the honor 10 transmit
statements, shelving:
l. The annual amount Of drawback paid Of bounes on
sailed provisions and picked fish exported and OF allow.
1901 to 1880, inclusive
2 The annual quantity Of beet pork sad bacon cS
ported during the period
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-10

sit yesterday "'e uu not
In me rouse Of Representatives, Mr. Kerr from the
Committee Territories reportcd Iii l;oi' uio
territorial Government of Ouisconsin Mr. McDnf6c
from the Committee on Ways and Means reported bin
Sn appropriations Tor the Naval service for the year
1882 number OF bills, chiefly of private character
were acted on Al late hour, the House adjourned over
to Monday next.-GloJe W.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-02
IRISH SHEETI.NGS.

! iuP On hand as usual, complete assortment
Of Bobbinet Lace and QuilliDgs. July 81
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-02
POETRY.
THE CONTENTED POOR MAN.


ny N.P. WILLIS.
lie heaps no gold, II cannot buy him more
OF any thing he needs. The air of heaven
Visits no freshlier the rich mans brow;
lie has his portion Of each silver star
Sent to his eye as freely, and the light
OF the bcst sun pours on his book as clear
As Oh the golden mlssal of king
The spicy flowers are free 10 him; the sward
And tender moss, aud matted forest leaves
Are as elastic to his weary feet,
The pictures in tue fountains, and beneath
The spreading trees, fine pencilinss Of light,
Stay while he gazcs on them; the brgh birds
know not that he is poor; and rs hc comes
From his low roof at morn, up goes the lark
Mounting and singing To the gate OF heaven,
And merrily away the lutte brook
Trips with its feet of silver, and voice,
Almost articulaic, Of perfect joy.
Air to his forehead, water to his lips,
Heat TO his blood, comes just as faithfully,
And his own faculties as freely play.
Love fills his voice with music, aud the tear
Springs at as light bidding to his eye;
And his free limbs obey him, and his sight
Flies on its wondrous errands every where
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-02

! Imprisonment for deLt.-The Governor
of Massachusetts, in his late message to
the legislature, accompanies his recon-
mendatlon to relieve the honest debtor
from imprisonment, with the following
torcIble and happy remarks:-
1t must surely be cause for deep re-
gret, that, while the claims Of a class Of
unfortunate and distressed iellow-ctiZcns
to our strongest sympathics, have ST. long
and Justly been recognized, no measure
of adequate relief has been applied to
their condition. The laws of AN earlier
and harsher age. in unmItIgated severity,
still press upon them, aud creditors, yet
harder than the laws, hold them in fear
Of perpetual bondage. The misfortuncs
of men are sometimes as far beyond the
ken Ofhutnan foresight, and without their
control, as are the convuslOns ofnature.
, The elements, disease, false trust III
/ friends, public calamtics, overwhclm with
sudden ruin, and leave from the wreck
of substance no prospect but hopeless IN
ability and the laws poor mercy for un-
pcrformcdengagemen Thousands thus
are lost to their families aud to the com
munity through the peril of the infection
of punishment iorpoyerty, who could they
have been discharged in the adverse times
which bclcl them, starting with new en-
tcrprisc in those days ofsucccss and gen
eral prosperity, would have been restor-
ed to the enjoyment of competency and
the usefulness of valuable members of
society. 1t is this liability to imprison-
mcnt for debt, which drags the sinking
man to the bottom, and holds him, with
ii miIlstone's weight, from rising. Re
tinemcnt of sentiment, humanity and
public policy alike demand, that this stern
feature of an ancient code should be re-
layed. 1t reproaches the Jurisprudence
of modern times, casting the dark shad-
ows of "a barbarouy age, when the living
flesh and blood were sold to servitudc for
the dues of money, over the MONDAY in
lluences Of christian philanthropy"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-02

more satisfactory than he finds i'll the in
sipid game offashion, and never, without
an inward struggle did woman consent to
exchange principle s affection for world
ly ambition and selfish policy.
The alarm.watch is in perfect order;
but those who disregard its warning, soon
cease To hear its voice. Mass. Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-02
DOCTRINE CHANCE.

! appeal to every man Of treason, ,whcth-
or any thing can be more unreasonable,
than obstlmtcly TO lmputc an effect to
chance, which carries on the very face of
it all the argument and character of a
wise design and contrivancc. Was there
ever any considerable work, in which
there Was required IA great variety of parts
and .cgular and orderly disposition of
those parts done by chance? Will chance
fit means to ends, and that in ten thou
sand instances, and not fail in any one =
How often might man, after he had
umblcd Il set oilcttcrs in a bag fling them
upon the ground, before they would fall
INTO an exact poem; yea, or SO much as
make a good discourse in prose- And
may not Il little book be as easily made
by chance, as the great volume of the
world; How long might IA man be in
sprlnkling cOlors upon canvass with Il
reckless hand, before they would happen
to make the exact picture Of il mani
/ kud Is man easier made by chance than
his picture? How long might twenty
thousand blind men, who should be sent
ont from several remote parts Of Eng gland ,
wander up and down, before they would
all meet upon Salisbury plain, and fall i'll
to rank and file in the exact order of an
army? And yet, this is much more easy
To be imagined, than how the innumera-
bic blind parts of matter should rcndez-
vous themselves into world a man
that sees Henry the Sevcnth's chapel at
Westminster, might with as good reason
maintain (yca, with much better, consld-
ering the vast difference between that
constructive and the huge fabric of the
world, that il never was contrivcd or built
by any means, but that the stones did by
chance grow i'm those curious figures, in
to which they seem to have been cut ,and
that upon time, as tales usually be-
gin,) the materials of that building, the
stone, mortar, timber, iron, lead z lass, hap
PLY met together, and very fortunately
ranged themselves into that ordcrin which
we sec them now, so closely compacted
that 1t must be very great chance that
parts them again. What would the world
think of man who could advance such
an opinion as this, and write book for
it! If they would do him right, they
ought to look upon him as mad, but yet
with little more reason than any man can
have to LAY that the world was made by
chance, or that the first man grew out of
the earth ,as plants do now. For, can any
thing be more ridiculous, and against all
reason, than to ascribc the production of
men to the first fruittuncss of the earth,
without so much as one instance and eX-
pertinent, in any age of history, to coun-
tcnancc so monstrous suppOsition? The
thing is, at first sight, so gross and pal
pablc that no discourse about it can make
it more apparent, And yet, these shame
less bcggars Of princi pies (the atheists of
the day. give this precarious account of
the origin ofthings; assume to themselves
to be men Of reason, the great wise of
the world, the only cautious and wary
that hate to be ;.nposcd upon, that must
have convincing evidence for every thing,
and can admit nothing without clear de-
monstration of it, TiilOison.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-02

OiIN T. TOWNSEND has just received an
- assorted lot of IRIsH LINENS, ia half
pieces, of a handsome bleach and good texture.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-02

'NS" VI" "'
Commercial b.... =. I
Albany bk under $20 10.
New-York ). b
Albany, under S20 do
Bank Of Newburgh,
under S20......l !
Mechanics'& Farms. do
Try b............do
Farmers b of
Troy ........'.do.
Mohawk Bank at Schen-
nectady do.
Br'ch b. of Newburg do.
Bank Of Utica, ......s
Branch b. at Ithaca, do.
Rochester b ........do
Auburn, .do.
Ontario b Canan-
daigua..........d do.
Ontario b Utica, do.
Duchess Co. b....par
LanSll'gburgh BE- do
central b Cherry
valley '''.'''''.s 4
GENEVA b '''.'.'' do
CatSklll '''''''''''' !
Columbia bank at
Hudson ''''-'''unc
Middle District, do
orange county .''.-'I !
Jefferson Co. d al
Adams '''....' !
" aSllll's'oh q war
zen 'unc
niagara D. p''''''''' 10
"'echc y. 70, D 'oo
'alSh''', Dallk oi
y n'a''Spursn' % Il ~
Darh,r 5 EAci'i'i'Sc' uhc
nai'al bah' Albany, 80
Merchants Y Meciih-
mes ID iroy''''''''4
pu,ih VI "ohioe' at
Rochester ''''''''
BANK Oh Ithaca, al
ilhlca,'.
OsdeilDurgn Daiik' y 'd'
BANK w hItehall''
Wayne CO. h'''.''''s
BANK Oi uehesee, dc
BATAVIA, ''''.'''
LockPort b.'''..''''s
- co"necte"t " ofts'
bridgeport b'.'''' pa
Norwich D.''''''.do
New Haven b'''.'''..
Ihailles b Norwich ''d'
Mechanics ID New
Ha'en' ''''''''uo
Hartford .'..' 'do
IhuIllX DIX. Hartford do
Middletown D''.' 'do
airileld 20. Dank,' 'do
w indl,aih 20, DO. ''do
Eagle ok. N.lidNeh, ulic
All otllers' '.'''.''''S
"assocn"SeHS'
bOStoh Ddiihs,'''''
Spril'S'ie'd o''''''''u'
Na'i,oche' u. 49, ''a'
iacinc pa'lh want 'do
Mai'a,'c' q Meci'ah-
les D at Nalit' 40
All o'iler MaSs''cilu-
sells notes.. 40
H. h"o"e-ISf"""' {,
iawtucketh'
.ari'i m q Moch' '''pfoHei ,
All o'iici oa'ihs'''
-. "o"te'
wa " 'scasSe' ,,, p', ''I'pIo
he'enec' n,i ., iia''owe''' 40
Ai o'hcrs'
n,..p" "mo"''
o"'i,.''oi'' !
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-02
BANK NOTETABLE.
Salem Banking Compa-
ny.....'..ls
Al nI.l NJ

h'is
Salem < Phl. Manu-.
Co.
bank AT N. Brunswick
under $50.
l,obokcn Banking
< Mann. Co. .unc
Paterson b...... jalO
Peoples b........I .Ias
Monmouth, zee. 9Oa95
Farmers x Mechanic
bank at Rahway....
Lombard & Protcc.
ton, .......... uilc.
All others, under 5 dol
lars.
Pennsylvania Notes
Banks in PhiladelphI. 90
Bank in Penn Town
ship............do
Bank in Chester Co. do.
Bank in Delaware Go do.
Farmers b. Lancaster do.
Harrisburg b........do
Morristown b.......do
Easton b.... do
Morris b at Potts
vile, .......... do
Germantown b.. ..do
Northampton BE- -.d0
Lancaster ..........l
Erie Is. ..-.........I
York Bs B.Bucks Co. .da.
Farmer. .............l
Gettysburg b....lall
IChan,berSburg b.....do
CarliSle b. ........dO
Bank of Pittsburgh, lido
Reading b..........s
Brownsville b........5
Northern b of Penn. uuc
New Hope, ........
All others, ......I5a50
Deid,c0re Notes.
Laurel b..........bro
All others, ..........a
Maryiand Notes.
Baltimore b's........i
Port Deposit. .2t
IElktOn b........7Oa75
Cumberland b of Ale
gany,....'...'. unc
SOmerset&WOrcester. do
Somerset br. Snow
r hill. do.
Bank of Somerset,
Princess Ann....unc.
, All others, ........la2
Virginio Notes.
u. of Virginia & BRAN
ches, ..........3aI
Farmers b. do. & do.
Valley ............dO
Branch b Leesburg..dO
Branch b Charleston, l
Branch b Ronney 4ai
w. r. of Virg.....5
District Of Columbia
Merch. b. Of Alex. .br.
Columbia ......25a 30
All others in the Dist...l
Worth Carolina.
State bank and BRAN
Clies ..........2a2s
Newbern& CapeFear, do
South C0r0lina.
Charleston banks ..lta2
Georgia.
Augusta, ........2:a3
State b Of Savannah, do
Planters b do.
Daricn, ..........3ai
ohio Notes.
ChilicOthc ........,..5
Marietta, do.
Steubenyille, ......do.
} Farmers & Mechanics
Is. of do. ........do
Lancaster, ........ do
st. Clairsville, le,......do
Western Reserve, ..do
Kentucky.
Kentucky b. and BRAN
chcS ..........une
Commonwealth. h....une
Tennessee.
State b. b.&branches. .unc
Nashylllc..........do.
Louisiana.
New Orleans ......5a6
mississippi.
NatcheZ ............6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-02

Aa IL ~ ~
A B G
N England Primer
EvangelicalPriner
n. York Primer
Shcrwood's Primer
Worcester's $ do.
Franklin Primer
n. ork Preceptor
Church Catechism
5 II f. l. J. | \ q
BOOKS.
Webster's Spelling
Book
Parkhurst lst Les
SoES
Introduction to Ma
tional Spelling blk.
n ational Spelling
| Book
'Aldcn's lst part
Aldcn's Cd part
Cummings Spelling
book
Murray's ditto
| New ork ditto
Il T. A ID f. II S.
Easy Lessons
Boston Reading
| Lesson
Improved Reader
Worcester $ second
| book
American Prccep-
tor
Nlurray's Introduc-
ton
Nlurray's Reader
Pronouncing En-
glish Reader
NIurray's Sequel
Agricultural Read
er
Young Reader
Introduction to Ma
tional Reader
n ational Reader
Historical Reader
Rhetorical Reader
American lst class
book
Academical Spea-
! ker
Mental Guide
SCOTS Lessons in
Elocution
! Columbian Orator
III S Il o II Y.
First lessons in his
tory
Goldsmith Greece
Goldsmith's Rome
Goldsmith's Eng
| lard
IGrimshaw's Eng
land
Blair's England
Trimmer's ditto
History Of nited
States
Goodrich's United
| States
Emerson's Ques-
tions to Goodrich's
United States
IGrimshaw's S nited
States, and Ques-
tiOns
Welpleys Compend
and Questions
GEOGRAPHY.
Worcester's First
book photography
Blake's Geography
Cummings lst les
sons inGeography
Parly's Geography
! F II + n G /
French Reader
Lectur Francois
Boyers French
Dictionary
Neugents French
7, A TIN
Adams Elements ol
Latin Grammer
Gould's Grammar
Biglow's Grammar
Enticks Latin Die
tionary
Ainsworths Die.
tionary
Latin Tutor
Walkers Latin
Reader
| G. II f + X
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Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-02

"1he only amaranthne flower on earth
l. virtue; TIA only lasting treasure, truth