davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-15
Hon. J. C. CALHOUN.
Vice-President ofthe United States.


Add the author of this letter has been COM
pared to Alexander, Cesar, bonaPaTte, the oe-
toreJ Washington, Madison, and Jefferson"
In what isolated particular does the compari-
,.o,, sv;st7-As military commanders Medl-
toto IN Alexanderfs leading his millions TO Dat
tiaNcononering the world, and weeping for an
other TO subdue. Follow Cesar across the Ru-
b;con-hear him crying out to his sailors, rear
not. thou dearest Cesar and his fortunes:"-oo-
no., his attacks and defences Behold Bona
n.rte nursring the Star of his destiny across the
SNOWY Alps. Follow Washington in his mmor,
t.J retreat through the JerSeyS.-Then turn and
iaol, do,nn upon Jackson behind the cotton-bales
y, Nav Orleans.-and how insignificant does
he aopearl Ought he to be compared 10 them
as a talented man? Listen TO ALEXANDER as ne
snsaks Familiarity of the arts and sciences, ln
tbe richness of his mother tongue. Read Ce-
says commentaries of his own magnificent
,r.rs Feel the fire of Bonaparte's intellect as
II flashes in his harangues to his daring sololery
S,,,J, Washington's farewell address to his be-
loved countrymen. Examine Madisons ceie-
brated report on the Virginia and Kentucky re-
solutions. Call to mind Jetterson's deciaration
of Independence.-Then turn and read the
above letter of Andrew Jackson-and the COM
parison vanishes into thin air. Does he COM
mare with them as statesmanf-O! Shame,
shame, where is thy bllsh2 Is ii as an orator
that he resembles them?-No speech OF his can
he found on record. Is he as wise a legislator?
He never originated or defeated an act in
LEGISLATION, as legislator In what then, does
the comparison exist2 Is he President similar
20 washington, Madison, or Jefferson?-The
s;,nation Of our country furnishes melancholy
nsgative. Instead of a united and happy peo-
Ss as was ours until within the preceding four
Years ps, we now hear of disunon and discomfort
49,. Instead of peaceful and obedient
s,onulat;on. we now experience mobs and riots,
Sa rasnlt of faction, stalking abroad like an I'M
o oe lion seeking whom he may devour
The time was when our sky was clear and
os'sm nsrv Swslling:-now, dark and portentous
clouds are suspended, muttering thunders are
heard and lightnings are visible in our horizon,
which may soon flash forth in quick aud VIVID
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16
BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL.
NEWPORT, X. |.

Information is hereby giren to the public that
SCHOOL exclusively for LADIES, aciH
be opened the first ,oeek in May, at New
PORT, X. !. by
Miss PRISCILLA WHITE, and
A" TRIPHENA PHLBRIcK.
TuNIlE Superintendenis being convinced that
IL scholars are more Interested, s. make great
er progress in their studies while pursuing them
upon the induciive plan, will adopt it in their
School, where the scholars will be taught to es-
ercise their intellectual powers by comparing and
demonstrating the subjects to which they will at
tend. so AS TO know the true answers without de-
pending wholly upon books and teachers. Some
Of the Sciences will be taught upon "A plan by
which the learners progress will be greatly faci-
ita,ed; particularly Geography and the French
language. The Superintendents design 10 incul-
cate, to the utmost Of their ability, the principles
Of morality and virtue, with hope to lay the
foundation in all the pupils committed to their
care, for truly elevated and efficient character.
The building stands at the north end Oft hames-
street, little retired from the noise Of business,
and near the monument Of Com Perry. The sit
uaton is healthy, and the prospect delightful
TufrlON-Spelling- Reading Wriling--
English Grammar-Co Common Arithmetic Geog-
raphy, ancient and modern, 4 3 per quarter
Higher Branches Rhetoric Logic Com
position-na natural Philosophy -Astronomy-Che-
nstry, and Botany, ~ per quarter, with the ad-
dnon Of s per quarter for Painting, in which
Lessons will be given in Landscape and Per>pec-
tive Drawings; also, Painting on paper velvet
glass, &c. &c. and Sc per quarter for the French
Language.
-. Board may be obtained at various prices
Nj@Relerence may be made to Waller 5 Eur.
ges, Esq. of Providence.
Also, Reference for Recommendations and al
Letters relating to the School, address To
l.. ID. JOHNSON.
Newport, Il. ]. March "a, 1884. (m27
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16
THE WASP AND THE BEES.
FABLE-By EsoP, JR.

A young republic Of industrious bees,
Who scorned life Of Incidence and ease,
BY diligence their treasury had filed
With sweets ambrosial, from each flower dstill d
In dangers hour Wasp had lent his sting
To aid their cause and SO they made him king
lll-fated hour that saw him mount the throne,
For 10, he governed by his riH alone!
Issued a most tyrannical decree,
Upon his own responsibility;
That all the rich depositeS Of the hive
Should be removed to keep the wasps alive!
The swarm, indignant, soon the tocsin rings,
And Uaspy falls beneath million stings.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16
that Major JACK DOWNING, of.

that Major JACK DOWNING, Of
Downingville, Down East, had receiv-
ed an unanimous ballot. Whereupon il
was resolved that letter, signed by the
Chairman, his Assistant, and the two Sc
cretaries, be directed to hiIr, informing
him Of the result, and requesting his
compliance with the wishes Of The me ct
ing, and that a committee, consisting Of
the officers, wait on him at his and the
Generals house. When the committee
arrived, the Major "was not at home,
but they left their address; when, after
waiting a week, and having taken a
seat IN the stage to leave Washington,
they received card from The Major"
Major Downing has since replied to
the committee, whose letter to him is be-
fore us, but as its contents may be infer
red from the answer, and being cramp-
ed for room, we have omitted it.
The reply is as folows:-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16
NEW ACADEMY.

"HE want of more compre he nsive
and diversified system Of Educa-
ton than could be afforded by a
single Instructor, has been long and
deeply felt by the citizens Of New port.
This want, we trust, is now to be sup
piled. The undersi ned, who have been
selected as board Of visiters and ex-
aminers, congratulate parents and 9TH
ers, on the prospect which is presented,
of procuring for their sons, at their own
door, and under their own guardianship,
thorough Education.
AN ACADEMY, under the super
intendence Of Mr.. VIM. GUILD, for many
years favorably known to this coinmuni-
ty as the Principal Of the Public School,
aided by competent assistants, will be
opened early in the next month.
1t is designed to place the Institution
on footing not inferior to our best Acad,
emies. The course OF instruction will
comprise every department of English
and Classical learning, and will be care
fully adopted to future destination of the
pupils.
The Board intend to watch sedulously
over the School, under the firm expec.
tation that it will be worthy of public
confidence, and of permanent utility
MIR. GUILD will furnish details to those
who may inquire ofhim for that purpose
THEo. c. Dunn,
EDw'D. w. LAwToN,
A. HENRY DUMoNT,
JOHN DowLING,
HENRY Y. CRANsToN.
Newport, mar. l3, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16
(From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser
PLUMP DENIAL.

We recently published n letter direct
ed to Col. David Crockett, representative e
in Congress from Tennessee, firm tco
citizens, assembled in Plymouth, Nlissou-
ri, requesting his consent to become a
candidate for the Office Of President OF
the United States, with his answer there
to. On his compliance with the request
being made known at Washington, dou-
bic The number Of citizens, then at W ash
ington, from Downingville, assembled at
Gsdsby's, approved the nomination, re-
solved themselves into a committee Of
the whole on the state Of the Union, and
proceeded to ballot for a candidate for
Vice President. Two tellers were sp-
pointed to count the votes, who reported
that the whole number was four, and
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16
LEISURE HOURS.

In what way can your leisure hours be
filled up so as to turn to greater account,
than in profitable reading 7 Young men,
do you know how much is depending on
the manner in which you spend your
leisure hours? Ask the confirmed ,nebri-
ate where he first turned aside from the
path Of sobriety, and if his memory be
not gone with his reason, he will dwell
with painful recollection upon the hours
Of leisure he once enjoyed. Ask the
victim of crime, when he took the first
step in his reckless career, and you will
probably remind him OF the leisure hours
he enjoyed in his youth. On the other
hand, do you see man who once in the
humble walks Of life, now moving in a
sphere Of extended usefulness ? He
husbanded his leisure hours. Multitudes
whose names look bright in the consteI-
lation Of worthless, owe their elevation to
the assiduity with which they improved
the interval Of leisure they enjoyed from
the pursuit Of the plough, the awl, or the
anvil.-They substituted the study OF
useful books for those triffing amuse-
msnts which insidiously lead the unwa-
ry into the paths Of profigacy and vice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16
APRIL Sd.
JAMES HAMMOND,S
CIRCULATING AIRY

Recent additions:
24l2 Canning. Memoirs of the life OF
the Rt. Hon. Geo. Canning, lv,
24l3 Duchess Of Berri, in La Vendee,
comprising narrative Of her ad-
ventures, with her private papers
and secret correspondence, by
Gen. Dermoncourt, vol.
24l4 Foster, ,on decision of character, 1v.
24l5 Trevelyan, a novel by the author
of'A marriage in.high life.' 9 v.
24I6 Castle Dangerous, (revised edi-
tion) by Sir Walter Scott, vol.
24l7 Tales ola Grandfather, ist series,
(revised editions) by Sir Walter
Scott, vol.
24lS Astronomy. A treatise on Astro-
nomy, by Sir John F. p. Her
scheIl, ! VOL
24I9 Heiress. The Heiress,a move, ,2v.
242l Downing. Maj. Jack Downing s
Letters to his old friend, vol.
2422 Tales Of Grandfather, Cd series,
(reviscd cd. by Sir w. Scott ,2v.
2423 Tales of a Grandfather Sd series,
devised ed. by do. 9 vols.
2424 Tales Of a Grandfather, 4th series,
(revised ed by do. Q vols.
81 Burney. Memoirs Of Doct. Bur-
ney, arranged from his own ma
nuscript, from family papers and
from personal recollections, by
his daughter, vol.
3l2 Ney. Memoirs Of Marshal Ney,
published by his family, vol.
3l3 England and America, compari-
son Of the social and political
state Of both nations, l vol.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16
PO e II R Y.
From the Cincinnati Daily Gazett

From the Cincinnati Daily Gazette.
Breeze Of bright April what dost thou here,
Ere the flowers Of Spring have begun to appear
The Volet's sleeping in mountain and vale,
And snow-drops peep forth at the breath Of thy
gale.
Back, back to the South, then, HE, HE thee A.
way
For thy kisses. tho balmy, are meant to be,ray
IL thou canst not Danish the wintry year,
Then, soft breeze Of April, what dos, thou here!
Sunlight Of Supmer, the time is not como
For the roses Of the vale or the lilly to bloom;
From his den It's not time for the hedge hog 10
sally,
Nor time is il yet for the swallows 10 rally.
Why comest thou then, ere St. Valentines day,
Some simple >oung birdling's fond heart to be-
She will build her nest while the leaf is yet seer
Then sunlight Of Summer, what dost thou here?
Zephyr Of Autumn. thy wing is unaedged-
Then he thee away, ere some vow shall be
pledged,
Which is born on thy breath, where the breezes
are still,
In autunIh's soft moonlight on meadow and hill.
The maiden walks forth in Thy dOwny wing :
play.
On the faith Of promise thou cans but betray
For the dew on her lip must soon frozen appear,
Then zephyr Of Autumn, what dost thou here?
Gales Of the season, when flowers may bloom,
Can their spirits rise up from their wintry tomb'
TO the wales Of the South ye were driven away,
And the buds ye once cher ished have gone to de-
cay
HE back-hie thee back, ere thy treacherous
breath
Calls the howeret forth to premature death.
Gales Of the season when roses appear
Ere the spring time Of Summer, what do ye here!
Brilliant Aurora Of sun-lshied June,
Ih0u hast decked out the ea.t with thy beauty
too soon;
Sunset Of Autumn! thy loveIiest dyes
Are painted, alas! upon the wintry skies;
Thy twilight is sweet, but it cannot now stay,
And it sotens The heart, though It's but 10 betray
Twilight Of even ,whi ch in autumn appear
In the depth Of winter, what dost thou here!
HE, HE thee away then, for hearts must be sad,
AT the thought Of thy coming, when mountains
are clad
In the white robes Of winter and glittering SHOWS
Show nature more true than the bloom Of tho
rose.
Thou canst not-thou canst not remain with rs
long,
Then HE thee away, ere thou doest some wrong,
10 hearts which are waiting thy time to appear,
When sunlight and summer shall brighten the
year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16
RELIGIOUS BOOKS,
FOR sale BY
JAMES H A M M OND. /.

".Nerer be Wihom Book in daily read
ing, ofa direct Scriptural and devotional
tending. ."-BALE.
lays morning exercises, for every day in the
% year. JAYS evening exercises, for do. do
Jays closet exercises. for do. do.
Robinson's Bible Dictionary, with maps and
Engravings.
Hobarts Companion to the Altar.
The Young Christian, by Abbot.
Blakes Evidences Of Christianity.
Selections from the writings Of Fenelon, third
edition, elegant or plain binding.
Life and Travels Of the Apostle Paul, with
map.
Crudens concordance to the New Testament; TO
which is prefIed memoir Of the author.
Golden Treasury-new edition.
Jays Discourse.
Dicks Christian Philosophy, or the connection
Of science and Philosophy, with Religion.
Dicks Philosophy Of future state.
The Comforter, or extracts selected for the con-
ISOLATION Of mourners under the berea ement Of
friends and relatives.
A treatise on Religions Experience, by Charles
Buck.
Conversations on Religion, with Lord Byron, by
the late James Kennedy.
| Adam Clarke.-An account Of the infancy, re-
lgous and Literary life Of Adam Clarke.
Cheering views Of Man and Providence, by
Warren Burton.
| Pascals thoughts on Religion, & other subjects
with memoir Of his life, by Rev. Edw. Craig.
The Rise and Progress Of Religion in the soul,
by Philip Doddridge.
A treatise on the Millennium, by George Bush.
| Browns concordance to the Holy Scriptures.
Evidences Of Christianity, by Alexander Wat
son, Jenyns, Leslie, and PaIey.
Advice to Young Christian, by Village Pas
tor.
Solitude sweetened, by James Meiklc.
Channipg's Discourses.
Norton's statement OF Reasons for not believing
| the doctrines Of Trinitarians.
Life Of the Rev. John Wesley-by Richard Wat
son.
Memoir Of the Rev. Leigh Richmond, by the Rev
7. s. Grimshawe.
Luther, and the Lutheran Reformation, by Johr
! Scott
Life Of the Rev. Thomas Scott, by John Scott
| A.. NJ.
Pilgrims Progress, new edition, by Robert Sou
they. FEB. 9Th, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16
GROCERIES.
BLACKSMITIIING.

"H + subscriber has taken the shop
u in Broadstreet, recently occupied
by mr.. Nicholas White, where he
intends carrying on the blacksmithing
business in all its branches.
He will also attend to the Patent Bal
ance, which will be connected with his
business, and hopes for share Of the
public patronage. JAMES SIMMosN.
Newport, Dec. 10, 1893.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16
RUSSELL,S ITCH OINTMENT.

This choice and safe Ointment is said to be su-
perior to any now in use, for that disagreeable
complaint the ITCH. This Ointment is so certain
in its operation, that no person troubled with the
above disorder ought to be without it. 1t is rem
edy for cutaneous eruptons, scorbutic affections Of
the head, or any other breaking out which arises
from sharp humors Of the bood-Price 25 cents
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16
NOTICE.

HNHE subscriber has taken the store
- in Thames-street No. SO, oppo-
site Mr.. George w. Sayer's Ba.
kerry, where he has Recommended the
BRASS-FOUNDRY business. lie
sollcits the patronage Of his former friends
and the public in general.
Newport, Feb. 27.s o. CHAFEE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16
Also, RusseIl's celebrated
SALT.RHEJJM OINTMENT

THIs is unquesionably the best and safest rem
edy ever yet offered to the public for that obsti-
nate disorder rSALT-RHEUM. Where other means
have failed it has succeeded, and the fact that il
has been extensively used by eminent practitione.s
speak volumes in its praise. II is equally ellcacious
in all diseases Of the skin, scad head ring worms,
and the most inveterate itch, ring worms, &c &c.
Numerous certificates might be obtained, but the
proprietor chooses that fair trial should be the
only evidence of its superior ellicacy-Pyice SO
cents q boI.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16
r u S S E l. LIS ST o Nj A G ii
BITTERS
= =
Mau be used IN VINE or Water.

sN"J ot "0e" ." " "C VT VUteF'
INHESE celebrated BITTERs are composed
y. purely of vegetables oflhe most innocent yet
specific virtues. They are recommended particu-
larly for restoring weak constitutions, cleansing
and strengthening the stomach, and increasing the
appetite--also- preventive against the cholera
morbus, fever and ague, removing nausea, vomit-
ing, heart burning, weakness in the breast, pain
in the stomach, and other symptoms Of Halulence
and Indigestion. One box will tinciure gallon Of
spirits, wine or water-Price 25 cts. a bOr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16
LINEN GOODS,
AT NO. I49. THAMES. ST

lust opened large assortment Of LINEN
% GooDs, consisting tf-
Russia diapers, birds eye do, Damask table
Linen, bid Linen Sheeings, very cheap. brown
Linens, Russia duck, Iinen Shirings, Linen Cam
brics and Patent Threads.
! March 27th, ls34.l VIM p. HALL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16
RusselPs Vegetable
BILIOUS PILLS or FAMILY PIIYSIC.

For general use, in cases ofjaundce, morbid sem
sibility Of the stomach and bowels, loss Of appe-
tite, pid BREATH costivenes., piles, and all diseas-
es arising from hillary arrangements, also, for
correcting the state the blood, and cleansing the
system Of foul and vsod humors. These pills are
mild cathartic, producing neither pains nor grip
ing, and are therefore valuable and highly op-
proved medicine, and are pronounced as such by
the most distinguished physicians each box con-
taining 3s pills Price 374 cents bor.
iD"A fresh supply is just received and for sale
by Rowland X. Hazard, 5. w. Vinson, and a,
the sign Of the "Good Samaritan" Newport
also with the druggists in Providence, and through
the United States.
| Newport, june l3, ls33-(eow-iyr)
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16

Scripture geoSfa-
, ply q atlas,
; WilIard's geogra-
|, ply,
! " oodbridge's ge-
. ography d atlas,
Olney's geography
I and atlas,
! Doodbridse, and
! Willard's large
! geography & atlas
} iihmeGcs.
! Primary lessons in
! arithmetic,
! Arithmetic tables,
: n. American arlth-
! metic, lst pant,
! COlburn's LIST les
sons in arithmetic,
!, ColbuIn's plates to
! do.
|, Smiths arithmetic,
!; Colburn's sequel,
, Key to Colburn's
! sequel,
) Hitchcock , Gerish-
! s& Bennet's sy s.
! TEN Of book keep
} ing,
} La Croix arithme-
! tic,
) Euler's algebra,
) Days algebra,
) Colburn's algebra,
! Legendres geome-
} try;
) Easy lessons in do;
! Gibson's surveying
! Grdmmd ans.
) G. ram m ar by
! teacher oil yOuth,e
} Murray's grammar,
! lngersol's do.
! Smiths do lst s. Cd
! part,
! Progressive exer-
! cises in English
! composition,
) Productive gram
! mar,
) Murray's exercises
} AIger Murray SEX
! ercises,
} Murray's key,
! Guys orthography;
! Rhetoric.
) Jameson's rhetorics
! Is ! a RS lecture,
! rhetoric,
! Blair's questions,
: astronomy;
! Y Oung astronomer,
! Ferguson's astlon-
} Omy,
! First book do,
I Wilkins DO.
! CHEMISTRY;
! Webster's $ chemis-
) try,
! Botany;
! Thornton's botany,
! Romans antiquities
) and mythology,
) Phiiosophy;
! Blak e's natural phi
) Iosophy,
! Crumbs natural do.
! Comstock's philos-
! ophy,
! Scientific dialogues
! Political class book
! Moral do do.
) Dictionary.
! Primary dictionary,
|; alker's dictiona-
! Perry's do.
/ Webster's do.
, N. Y. Expositor;;
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16
Primers.

4Ni ',
Evangelical primer
N-Iork primer,
Sherwovd's primer.
Worcester's primer
Franlin primer,
NY ork preceptor,
Church catechisln,
Balnun's lst ele-
mentary book,
Spelling and read
ing, do
Barnum's Cd ele-
mentary DOCK con
nccted with writ
ing,
Barnum's 3rd do,
connected with nu.
meration, nnensu-
ration, and use Of
maps;
Barnum's 4th do
being the lst book
OF geog. connect
ed with spelllng,
! reading * writing;
Picture d defining
/ book;
! hpeHing Books.
Pariiurst's / st les
sons,
w ebster's spelling
book,
Introduction TO Ma
tional spelling !
book, !
n ational spelling
book,
Alden's lst part,
Alden's I'd do.
N. spelling book
Readers.
w orc e $ t e RS cd
book,
American precep-
tor,
Murray's introduce
ton,
Murray's reader,
Pronouncing Eng.
lish reader,
Agricultural eader
Y Dung reader,
Introduction to Ma
tional reader,
n ational reader,
Historical reader,
Rhetorical al reader,
American lst class
booE,
Academical spe ak :
er,
Mental Guide,
Columbian Orator;
| History.
Epitome of history,
First book OF histo-
tory,
Second do.
Mylholo
Parley's Greece,
Goldsmith $ do.
Goldsmith Rome ,
Goldsmith's Eng
land,
Grimshaw's Eng
land,
Blair's England,
Goodrich u. S.
Emerson's Ques-
tions to Goodrich
! United States,
Wizards U. S. s.
questions,
Whelpley's Com
pend s. Questions;
Geography.
Worcester's first
book Of Typography
Cummings lst les
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16
JAMES H.aJNMOND'S
DRY GOODS & BOOK STORE.

~ YHE subscriber wishes to
E;;;GI u sell his Farm OH the Is
IlllI land Of Rhode-lsland, lying
partly in Middletown, and
partly in Portsmouth, now in the occu-
patton of mr.. Joseph Anthony, contain
ing 1875 3-4 acres. He is also desirous
OF selling the estate in Broad. street, OPP
posite his residence, late the property Of
David Williams, and the Estate in the
same street, adjoining his residence,
known by the name Of the Webster house
or he will sell, if preferred, the house
in which he resides, and the lot Of land
OH which The same stands.
RICHARD X. RANDoLrn.
Newport, mar. 10, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16
French Books.

French reader, @French word book,
Lectur Francois, French grammar,
Is oy RS French ! French testament,
dictionary, Perrin's vocabula-
Neugent's French ry.
dictionary, History United
Perrin's fables, 8 States;
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16
>>>>>>>>>>>
LATIN Books.

Adams elements of4 der,
latin grammar, $Viris Rome,
Gould's do. Historic Sacra,
BIglow's do. $ViIgil Delphini,
Ent'ck's latin die Tallusti DeIphini,
tionary, <IIorace do.
Ainsworth's die SCicero do.
tionary, $Clakr's Caesar,
New latin tutor, Ciceronis Oratl OTIS.
Walkers latin rea-&
GREEK Books.
II k NIB urg's$G Groves Greek and
Greek grammar, English diction'y;
Buttman's gram Greek testament,
mar, $Leusden's Greek &
Greek reader, 8 latin testament.
The ADORE for sale at