davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-12

A MOTHERS LOvE-BY MRs HEMASs.
Hast thou sounded the depths Of yondcr sea,
Asd counted tho sands that under il be,
Hast thou measured tho height Of heaven 4
bove'
Thon may st thou mele out a mothers love.
Hast thou talked with the blessed Of leading on
To the throne ef God some wandering son
Hast thou witnesses tho angels bright employ
Then may 'st thou speak Of a mo,hor'sj joy.
Evening and morn hast thou watched the bee
Go forth on her errand ofindustry
The bee for herself hath gathered and toilcd,
But the mothers cares are all for her child.
Hast thou gone with the traveller, thought, afar
Frsm pole to pole, and from star TO star
Thou hast T; but on ocean, eafth or sea,
The heart Of mother has gone with thee
There is not grand inspiring thought,
There 10 not a truth by wisdom taught,
There is not a feeling pure and high,
That may not DO read in a mothers eye.
And ever, since earth began, that look,
Has been 10 tho wise an open book,
To win them back from the loss they prize,
To the hclied love that edies.
There are teschings on earth, and sky, and air,
The heavens the glory Of God declare
But louder than voice beneath, above,
He 10 heard TO speak mothers love.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-12
STAGE FARE REDUCED.

THE STAGE FARE FROM NEWPORT TO
BOSTON Is REDUCED TO SO.
THE Stage leaves Newport, Monday,
Il Wednesday and Friday, at S o'clock
q. m. arrives at Boston at half past 4 O'Clock
p. m. loaves Tuesdays, Thursdays. and Sat
urdsys, at 7 o'clock a. m. and arrives IN Bos-
ton at half past 6 o'clock. p. m. Stage book
kept at Mr.. Townsend's Hotel Thames street
Newport The stage leaves Boston every
day, except Sundays, at S o'clock. o. m.
Stage book kept at MIR. Bsrker's (Malpor-
ough) Hotel, Warrington street, Boston.
This stage 10 connected with the New
Bedford and Providence Stages at Fall Riv-
or, fare 2 dollars,
r. B. KINSLEY, Agent.
Newport, April 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-12
"iNEFrABLE CONTEMPT.

Give me q demjohn OF gall,
A pen Of cane reed, split with broad.axe,
A sheet Of paper broad ~ Congress hall,
And vigorous nerves as tough a. coblers ws,,
Let me be starved, and poor and msanly clad,
EncircIs me with duns TO make mo mad
Coddls my skull pit with the fumes Of brandy
Then lot me write how much hate Dandy.
Ys mineiuE, squin.ing' o,h.faccd, nasty
things,
With sorss,, laced IS sigh, a. fiddle srings,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-12
MAD TOMS SONG.
BY II. G. Bell.


The groat round moon !--Tu whit tn whoo
rido on its rim when I've nothing to do
ride on its rim and sail away.
And dash off the stairs from its sides like
spray!
high, 80
And the ships ola nation went tumbling by
Did you hear the cries Of tho soamen bold
Did you hear the squsaking Of rats IN the hold
| But what is voyage along tho sea,
| To titing thro all the sky with me,
Over the clouds an the rainbow's rim,
Over the tops Of the seraphim?
| The great round moon tu-whit tu.whoo
| When there's frost in the air, her nose looks
blue,
| Her nose looks blue aud her cheeks looks red,
And her eyes come starting half out OF her head
Yet better che loves the frosty night.
When icicles round her are clanking bright,
And jinging like bells az she journeys oil,
Than sky made warm by the summer sun.
Better loves she the snow and tho hail,
Yelling tho earth with their gossamer veil,
Than the Haunting flowers Of the rosy spring,
That lift up their hoads TO the sua--thoir
king
A way away before the wind
Tho long tailed comet far behind;
And the tract that is left by our silver car
Is bright as the trail Of q shooting star
The great round moon ,tu.whit tn. whoo
l ride on her rim whom I've nothing to do;
ride on hor rim, and laugh as I 60,
At oil that is puszling the earth below.
Men fattor lordling who comes into place,
Just 90 soc planet extingushed in space ;
Men weep DER score that have porished in
fight,
Just a. soc world emerging to light.
II they rode on the moon thro' the boundless
blue,
They would Join my chorus-tu-whit tu.whoo
They would alter their notions Of virtue and
sin,
And weigh against their world the head Of q
| nm!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-12
NEW GOODS.
MAY %, 1882.
u. w. LAWTON

u. W. LAWTON
HAS just received from New-York 81
Ii packages Of newly imported Foreigl
and Domestic
DRY GOODS.
Being the most complete assortment eve
offered for sale by him, Of which many arti
cles are at much lower prices than heretofore
His assortment Of
CARPETINGS
is also much greater than at any former peri
cd including many new styles and all price
from SO cts. to $l,42.-India floor mating
English g. American painted oil cloths TO
carriage bottoms--v Venetian Stair CarpetinI
Hearth Rugs Orleans Carpeting, &c. &c
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-12

kn Calico Bedspreads at 20 cts, and SO [
O\J ono shilling each, for sale by
June 5th. e. w. LAWTON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-12

VX7OMEN'S slate colored cotton Hos
w for 25 cents, q cheap article for III
price, for sale by E.W. LAWTON.
June 5th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-12

Choked as a toad and supple as a cat,
About the waist d sharp, and pate fiat
We cringing, supetserviceable slaves,
Ye selfcom placent, brainless, heartless knaves
Ye lizard looking apes, with catfish glis,
Ys scoundrels, 60 and pay your TAILoR's BILLS
ON THE DEATH OFAN INFANT
The infant woke lifes cup TO sip,
And bitter twas to drain;
She put II gently to her lip,
And went TO sleep again.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-12
FANCY BASKETS.

A great variety Of travelling and othe
IA fancy Baskets, just received, and fc
sale unusually low by E.W. LAWTON.
Z June 5th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-12

Terms Of the Repnbiiean,
% If paid in advance, or $2,25 attho e
Of the year.
No paper discontinued until arrearad
are paid, unless ct the discretion Of the pl
Usher.
All accounts must DO settled at least oI
q year.
Advertisements not marked, will be conf
ued till forbidden, and charged accordingly
- Printing
Of oil kinds done with neatnsss and desps
AT TIE HALL,
In the roar Of the Savings Bank
Over the store Of HEERr brLt.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-21
China & GlAssW are

VgUGH CHARLES SMITH has lately received. by
III the Brig Belviders, from Liverpool. and other
sources
Handsome gilt fashionable tea sets
French Gilt Tea China
Gilt msntel cups and saueers
Blue. brown, and pink printed dinner sets
Buff and green printed do, Of q superior quality
India China dinner sets
Astral. msntel, hall, shop and passage lamps
Casters, best plated and silver mounted
Best Cut Celeres, Decanters, Wines, &c.
With q very handsome assortment OF Goods in his
line, offered for sale on the lowest terms. wholesale
and retail may l6-1w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-21
Naces-Eaces.
Middleburg and Loudom County, na nus

TIME Races over the Mddieburg Cou''e W"
4 mence on Tuesday, 22d instant. ,.,,,. Z:
First D.y-A sveepstste, one mlle s"' e., subs
three and four year old colts, b'o en'fS"'''
bers b,nd.gs:
Second Day-Three miles and repeat
sum cf money st the post. L,,J.ones.r
Third Day-Two mics and rePest's n'''''
Of money at the post r.. N. en'1E:
Fourth Day-Best three out Of five, for inc '"'
money. ,r,;a he as
order. u..o,he VS.
NIB. The racing will be run asreeso'f - Cbs
ington Rules. By the Secretary o ."
may s-2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-21
p,bl;shed. daiIy. (by EDGAR sNOwDEN.) for the

Town and thrice week for the Country, on FAIRFAX
street. between King and Prince streets. nearly op
no,;te the POST Office. Daily paper sS; Country pa
per IS per -Adsertisemen,s na ,as
I.;l,, 90 .very other day three times, 81; and IS
cents for evers subsequent insertion On Advertise
n.ni, inserted once or t,oiee ,oeek Is per cent adj
.iI;on,I No Advertisement considered less than a
square, nor inserted for less than 81 All advertise
mcnts published in the Daily, appear in the Country
paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-21

We do not remember any time when so many
cergymen were in our city The Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church brings nearly
four hundred-the Convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church brings another large number
the General Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church
adds about three hundred, and the Synod OF the
Catholic Church greatly increases the aggregate.
IPhM U. S. Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-21
SOUTH CAROLINA.

We subjoin all the items OF interest which the
last Charleston papers contain
The Union Convention met on the 1lth, ac-
cording to Adjournment A number of addition
al delegates attended and gave IN their names to
be enrolled RandcIl Hunt, Esq. Offered reso-
lutions, providing for the appointment Of Commit
tees to organize plan of civil and military regu-
lat ons. on behalf of the Union Party, and to pre-
pare addresses to the President and to The people
of the United States, in reference to the Ordi
nance of NulIIhratiOn. The resolutions were
read, and referred to the General Committee
Mr. Gather offered revolutions congratuating
the republicans ot the country on the re election
Of General jackson, and declaring that the Le-
gisla'ure Of this State, IN refusing their vote to
that distinguished individual had disresared
the known wishes of the people-referred to a
special COMMITTEE,
A resolution was offered to inquire into the
expediency Of organizing more perfectly the
Uoiun Party of South Carolina; referred to the
General Committee.
The Convention then adjourned 10 meet again
at l2 o'clock 10 mprrow
The General Cnmnittee has been i'm session
almost the whole day. The speakers Oh various
propositions bet"re them, we're Mes>rs. Presley,
johnson, O'Neale, Huger, Manning and Gill.
will be continued to morrow, and the committee
be probably ready To report the mex, day. The
Convention is becoming more and more united
lin sentlment-however they may differ as to de.
tails, they agree perfectly as to prin,Iples-the
decision of the majority will meet with unlyer.
sal acquiescence and hearty support. The mem
bers now fully understand one another; the boods
of their fellowship were never more closely
drawn; they feel that they have embarked in a
, common bottom, and are resolved to sink or swim
together.
At 10 o'clock. meridian Gen. Havne appeared
10 the chamber of the House OF Representatives,
| to take the oaths OF qualif alton as Governor Of
the State The members Of the Senate attended
in the House to receive him On arriving al the
stand. he addressed the two houses in his usual
eloquent manner. go
There was, on the Introduction of his remarks,
an apparent excitement, producing some tremu-
| iousness Of voice; but which, as he advanced on
the subject matter, was given place to by clear
and distinct enuncaiion, and earnestness of man
ner. %,r
Gov. Hayne remarked, that he had, by the au.
thority Of both branches Of the Legislature,
which was evidenced in most fatterns manner
| appeared before them, on the occasion. He
came. he said, to comply with the acquisitions OF
the Constitution; but he came with much dis.
trust Of his own abilities: in o:her times, the du
t, of the Executive of South Carolina was suffi
cientlv onerous; and m-n. more capacitsted than
he, had in those times, always with diffidencc
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-21
CONGRESS-.

In the Senate, o" "Wednesday, Mr.. T
Georgia, attended and took his seat 'r.D.h
buttons submitted on Tuesday by Mess, GS i'y
Robinson andSprague were corsIle,ed an, PIE |
to. Mr.. Buckncr introduced hill >, sc
for the continuation OF the Cumberland rr
'andalia. llinois. to Jefferson civ. in ~
Which was read twice and Committed ia ,'.T
mittee on X ads and Canals. The Nm Na
mpntary to the act authorizing the ,p,5,H
Florida tn open canal between the A.,
la river and ST. Andrew, Bay, and cr,m ~
Zas to Halifax river, was read the ,,,1,,
aud, on motion uf Mr.. Kane. laid m
The bill to provide Rayman, Tor horse, ,~5
lost in the m,I!tary service of the UnurJ :,
IN the late expeditions against tie Sac .,5s
Indians, on the lronuers of thc Slate T.
aud Michigan Territory. was read IN.
time, and. on motion Of Nc. King. laid on II.
ole. The bll %,antin2 quantity u. land T..
State It Ni,>Gasi, 10 eaable that Stale ~,
cardl through the Biz Swamp between H..
-l's II CAPE GIraideau aud Scott. 10 cop,s,.
tiers If the 81 Francois and Mi.s,.,,pr,,,.
p, read Ihc second time, and, On mqr.g ,v
3 a.ne, taid on the table.
1' BIZ {" amend the act OF 1895. T.,
..al,tmeut OF certain crimes a.ainsrib,r.a
81. -. va, read the second ume. s.,.,
.H uImeniS uer" proposed. and l,,pr..
dt cn.>'oa snsJed upon the general pro,,N,r, i
TIE oil. in which M">,r.. Dallas. C.pst
iio.,ne:. Ew'ng. Wilkins. Tyler, Mac,rY be-.
! Bob. tr"k part: wh"n, Un motion ci ,lp H..
gentleman, the bill and amcrln,nl, v,,
on the td5.". NJ Holmes submitted r,.
ton tlie.iing The COMMITTEE ~ n, I,L.
| to enquire intn the expectancy Of rrnyI,.
law for erecting Court U,u;e. p,.o.S
"nce,lfui buiidina.." !ar the admio,,,.,,,
in,,ice in The Coolt, Of tl.e Uu,,,J S,,,.. |
was ordered 10 lie y, the table. \ .,,,,
uas sncn, in the consideration If Fem ", e
s,ness. ard, when III. deor. were rr,nan,r "
senate adjourned. '
y, tbc T2use Of psnyrs,,,,,i,,, u. ~
IS N,rtb C,roI;y, tank ,;s Sc,, ''.' '''''
,o,,,;,r. and rnpor,: t,o,, IN, Sold, '''"4
,,cs had bscr prasar,ed N, Nit. ...'.'
! ,1o ,,,.o,ss.n, -, Nc ,n,,do,r, ''"''
.',,I,. ,aaL. ;a,l,. l,,""s N'
,vn,.h h., .nn,;nr.g .,,,o,, ,.n. N'..'
, 80, '''''' .'..
Tn" Sn.,Gar I.'J horrrs ,h. If ".s ~ '.
If ,hr nn,, ororned. If the p ,T o,A', n,
,,.u, or L;ch onon ,,,;.s w.r,i n,j. A..
n,;n,,d .rla u,n,. ,r.n, ;,,o tmon.,,,'7 y
nm III. nil ,oav,l,n ,he ,,, IF ooJ, ~, q .
1oso reI.,;,, :, In,;.. ~, CoT,, Coco, =,
| r., (Which or,.r a, amendment oa,,,t p, Y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-21
French ZEN Eiun, &c.
ROBERT H. MILLER

HAS JUST OPENED.
DICHf.Y gilt, superior French China Tea Sets 80
Ia pieces, complete. with coffee pots
DO do do in smaller sets
Do do reappts, Sugars, Creams, Plates, &c
Ah.nlso tie assortment Of rich Cut ocean
tiers, 1umblers, Wines. Celeries, fic'i'
ers &c
"a aicw richly Cut Cologne Bottles tor TIC
GS4A Toilet
G%sssEA Very superior Pressed Glass D's,'s, Co
i rIsEs vered Dishes, Bow IS, Ddticrtubs, Can
eE-.If1 des.cks NC &C.
esses1S An assortme Mt Of Toys f,r the hoh days
Pi,;n, Cut. and Moonlight Hall Lamps
Cut and plain Table Lamps; Stable and Hall
LanhOrnS
Cut and plain Lamp Glasses, &c.
Lamp " ick for Astral and Mantel' amps
Blue, brown and pink Printed Liverpool bInner
Services. complete
One India China Dinner Service
with his usual assortment OF EHRIUbhU3hE
CHINA u LL4SS, wholesale and retail
N u PTPESin boxes. Emo "
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-21
raWare
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,

received direct from Birmingham aud sheffield, by
late arrivals, which, with his stock on hand makes his
assortment very complete, comprising almost every ar
tcle' in tn iardwarr line, aud amongs, which are
Smiths Vices, Anvils, Bellows, Hammers, and sled
es; good assortment Of Wagon and CaryoIe Boxes
Carpenters and Cabinet Makers Tools, sc. &c &C.
Also on hand, an assortment Of PL0UGHS, as usual;
all of which he off low for cash. or to puuctual Gus
toners on the usual terms
dec II -d3tG 2awSw 't -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-29
WOOL
0A8DITe@e

HAVING again rented Mr.. Jacob
Packers Carding Machines, in Staun-
ton, the subscriber respectfully announ-
ces to the public, that he is prepared to
execute work in the best manner and on
the shortest notice. 1t is essentially re-
quisite that the wool shall be free from
all hard substances-and accompanied by
one pound of grease to every twelve
pounds of wool. His prices are as for
merly. The Machines being in good
order, he hopes by an unremitting su-
perintendance to the Carding himself, to
merit share of public patronage. He
is grateful for past favors. and respectful
Iy solicitS continuance of that encour-
agement which he has hitherto obtained
NATHANIEL LONG.
June l, 1882.
p. S. My absence from home has
prevented me from giving an earlier no.
tice.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-29
SALE
UNDER DEED OF TRUST.

UNDER DEED OF TRUST.
IN pursuance of two deeds of trust,
the first executed by John Coalter.
Thomas S. Coalter and William b. Coal
ter, bearing date the 18th day of March
1923, and the second executed by John
COalter and Thomas S. Coater, bearing
date the Both day of March 1924, to the
subscriber for the purpose of securing
the payment ofthe several sums fmoney
therein mentioned, both which deeds are
of record in the County Court office of
Augusta, will be sold on the terms spe-
oified in an order of the County Court in
the case of William Poage against John
G.. Sewers &c, before the door of the
Wayne Tavern in the town of Staun-
ton, on Monday the 9Th day of July
next,
The Following Real and
personal property to wit:-One tract of
land situated on the South River in the
county aforesaid, estimated to contain
358 o8CEREjS, adjoining the land
formerly Robert Stuarts, being the resi-
due of tract of land known by the
name of the Spring-IIill, excluding that
owned by and in possession of Zachariah
McChesney. One other tract estimated
to contain One gEumdrcd & For
ty Three Acres, two roods and
thirty one poles, being the same tract on
which the said John Coalter resides, and
one other tract, adjoining that last men
toned, containing 4J eECI'eS. and al
so one Negro Woman named MARIA.
The lands aforesaid are Of good quality,
part Of them well improved, and the title
believed TO be indisputable They will be
sold subject to prior claim ofthe Ex'rs.
.oi John Hamilton, senior, a claim OF
George NJ Coiner and small claim
of one Of the representatives of John
Swisher decd for part Of the original
purchase money. The amount of the
claims will be made known on the day
of saIe.-Ih he subscriber selling in his
iduciary character will only convey
with special warranty.
SAMUEL CLARKE, Trustee.
June g., 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-29

VIRGINIA, At Rules held in the
Clerks office Of The Circuit Superior
Court Of La,o and Chancery for Au-
gusta county, Nay l2th. 1882.
Jacob Bumgardner plaintiff. against
John Kellmaker and James McFadden-
defendants.
The Defendant, John Keltmaker, not
having entered his appearance and given
security according to the Act of Assem-.
bly, and the Rules of this Court, and it
appearing by satisfactory evidence, that
ne is not an inhabitant of this Common
wealth 1T is ordered that the said de.
tendant do appear here, on the first Mon
day in August next, and answer the Bill
ofthe Plaintiff; and that copy of this
order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in Stanton, for
two months successfully, and posted at
the front door of the Court house, in the
town of Stanton.
A copy--Teste,
NICHOLAS c. KINNEY, &C.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-29
OFFICE AT BALTIMORE.

| have established an office at Balti-
more, Md, for the sale of tickets in all
lotteries managed by Messrs. Yates 81
Mcintyre, which will be under the di-
rection of Mr.. DANIEL p. BARN
ARD, who for some years past has been
in my employ in this city.
There are frequently brilliant lotteries
drawn in other states, which are well
worthy the attention ofadventurers the
schemes and drawings will be found in
my paper. My southern friends will
now be enabled to receive their tickets
four days sooner than from New York
The drawings will be forwarded from
that city as usual. The postage in most
cases will be less than from Newly ork
but when New ork tickets are want
ed, it might be as well, perhaps, 70 send
orders direct to the old lucky Court of
Fortune, unless there be not time, or the
tickets required sooner than they could
be sent from that city. Address
ANTHONY II. SCHUYLER.
Baltimore Md, or New ork.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-29
n E w GOOD !.
JOSEPH COVV.F.V

III AS just received from New York. Phil
adelphia and Baltimore, a large & hand
some assortment of NEW GOODS. con-
sisting in part of fashionable
Calicoes and Ginghams,
Fancy Gauze, Silk s. Grape Dress Hand
kerchieis,
Colored Gros de Nap, Black Satin Levan-
tine, and Black Italian Lutstring Silks,
New style painted Muslin,
Irish Linen,
Erminet, new article for Gentlemen's
summer Cloths,
Brown Linen Drilling,
Superilne white Russia Drilling,
do. Blue, Olive and Black Cloths,
Figured and plain Swiss Muslins,
Fashionable Bonnet Ribbands, sc sc.
Ladies Fashionable DmsiQ6ie Bonnets,
GiSSeS do. do. do.
very large supply of all kinds ofSHOES
and best quality OF Caliskin BOOTS sc. sc
ALSO a FULL SUPPLY OF
groceries, 2sEeeMSsCGl'e GaJ
EE1yTE2sUCsa'e sc. sc.
a great part of his sales being for cash,
and selling TO none on credit but good men,
he is thereby enabled, land he pledges himsell,
TO sell low.
eTceU Books.
MarshalPs Life of Washington, new edi-
tion vols.
Memoirs of the Empress Josephine,
The Court and Camp of Bonaparte,
No. l, ,, 3, and of the Library Of Reli-
gious knowledge,
The Sisters Budget. Alexander Hymns,
Bernard's Ret:ospections of the stage sc,
Gomyn's Digest, Governs Reports,
Roscoe on Evidence, Johnson's Cases sc.
II large supply Of
Latin, Greek, French and English School
Books.
Staunton, May %, 1882
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-29
ADDITIONAL.


Adventures on the Columbia River, by
Ross Cox,
Evidence OF Prophecy, by the Rev. A.
Keith
Contemplations Of the Saviour,
First book OF Arts for the use ofSchools SC.
Lives of Early Nayigalors No. 80 Family
Library.
Description Of Pitcarn's Islands No 81 do
Eyelina, by Miss Burney, No 81 & %
Of Library Select Novels,
Blank Music Books, different sizes,
SHEET MUSIC FOR TIE
E'E.g.E1D FORTE,
Ladies' Albums, "a great variety withplates.
Flutes, Flute Music; also a great Uarieiy of
EngrGUings, &c. SC.
Toy Books Of different kinds with colorcd
Plates
sVetO ENtU Books.
Sd. Vol. condensed English Chancery Re-
ports,
iiOvenden on Frauds,
Law lntelligencer,
Wentworth on Executors &c. &c.
Just received by JOSEPH COWAN
June, Sth 1882.