davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06
February, 9Th, 1884;
= AS. HAM MMOND'S
CJRCULAIIN G. LIBRARY.

Retem .Addiions -
24O0 Europe. Review. historical and political q {
The late revolution in France, and of the
consequent events in Belgium, Poland, aud
Great Britain, by Caleb Cushing, vols.
2iol Miriam, or the power Of tru'h--a Jewish
Tale by the author Of Influence, vol.
2iO2 String Of Pear's. by g. +. X. james w
2403 Ro-anond. sequel 10 early lessons. by
Maria Edgworih. vols.
24Oi Pin-money, novel. by the auihress Of mo
thers and Daughters.
24O5 Dominles Legacy consisting q n series nj
tales illustrative Of the scenery aud mar
hers in Scotland. vols
24o6 Franklin's Letters A collection OF fap,l
lar letters and miscellaneous pspers Of
Benjamin Franklin, (now for the first time
published vol.
24O7 lntirHmiiies of Genius illustrated by referrrs,
the anamolies in the literary character. 20
the habits and constitution peculiarities ri
men of Genius. by Il. r. Madden, 2 vols.
2aos Aurangzebe; or n iae Of Asraschid 2 vols
24O9 Knowles select works:- selected works of
James Sheridan Knowles, consisting Of his
most popular tales and dramas, with ar
original notice Of his life and writings 2ys
24iO Nalpoes Letters Letters Of Horace Wal
pole, Earl Of Oxford, 10 Sir Horace Mann.
z vols.
24ll Literature. Lectures on general Litetatnre
Poetry, &c by James Montgomery, +. l..
"a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06
NEW JUVENILE BooEs.
rETER PARLEY'S Book of Poetry.

Book Ot Commerce.
by Sea and Land.
The Boys Book Of Sports. by Robin Carer.
Juvenile Poems, 10y " adswonh and others
lie Yonlh's Sketch Book, &C obtaining sir
most beautiful EngraVihgs on steel. from the first
Artist; each picture illustrated by interesting and
useful Stories.
Chids Gem, diamond gift, for little folks,
altogether uniqhe, containing six beautiful En-
cravings, with suitable Illustrations.
PARLEY's MAGAZINE, parts !. 2. and 3, are
received. "1hls work goes on delightfully."- - fur
nishng every quarter so grateful repast. Ne to
make The eyes of every little Boy and Girl, who
are so fortunate as to he acquainted with it spar
kle with qualification at It's appearance. The pre-
sent circulation Of the work amounts TO ifieen
Thousand which number, were the work pro-
perly known and pr,zet would he ten times dou-
bled, BY Subscribing 10 This MAGAZINE. any
person Is enabled to present to his young friends,
a most agreeable and instructive companion all
for the sum of One Dollar per year. you wish
to benefit your children-away with your sugar
p'un's and candy, and supply their place with the
entertaining Nos. Of Farley"
The above with many others, comprising a
great variety Of sizes and Prices, are received for
sale at ". CALLiHAN"S
bookstore and Circulating Library.
Jan. 30th, ls341
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06

Beecher, Of this city, and is already in
state Of iorwardhess. II will represent
the General dressed in his ordinary rid
ing cloak, holding his hat and cane in
one hand, in the other scroll Of the
Constitution Boston Ner. jour.
A band-bill has heen posted al the cor
ners of the streets, in Boston, and crcu-
lated throughout the city, demonstrating
against the rrofanation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06

Figure Head We learn that by or
der Of the Navy Department, the cut
water of the U. S. Frigate Constitution,
now repairing at the Navy Yard, in
Charlestown, is to be surmounted with a
colossal figure Of Andrew jackson. The
work is 10 be executed by Laban s.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
RE N A r KS or
HON. ASHER ROBBINS,
of Rhode Island,

I'm THE UNITED STATES shNATE0
On The occasion OF The reception Of The Ne
mortal from Providence, praying reij
from Me present disastrous state Of Com
merce anil Manufactures, NC.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06
.AD.MI.NTS TRAITORS NOTICE.

TINllE subscriber having been appointed by the
Il Hon. Court Of Probate for the town Of New
port, Adm inistrator on the estate Of JAMES FER
GusoN, foreigner, dec, and having taken his en-
gagemeni according to law, requests all persons ha
wing oiairns against said estate to present them for
settlement, and all indebted to make immediate
payment. RICHARD SHAW, Admir-.
Dec. IL, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06
ADIfL.NTS TR.ATRIX'S NOTICE

TWHIlE subscriber having been appointed by the
a Hon. Court of Probate for the town of
Portsmouth, Administrative on the estate Of the
late Capt Richard Field late Of said Portsmouth,
dec and having given bonds according TO law re-
quests all persons having claims against said es-
tate to present them for settlement, and all per-
sons indebted to make payment TO her.
MARTHA FIELD, Admx.
Portsmouth, Dec. IA, 1888 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06
S. A. ROBINSON.
Has just receired and cters for sale,
Al the Store in the
MERCHANTS BANK BUILDINGS:
A General assortment Of
G. OC ERI ES.


G ROC ERI ES:
Madeira, Sicily, Teneriffe Canary
dry and sweet Malaga, brown Cherry, Port, Cla
ret, Rousilon, and Champagne.
LIQUORS.-Bra Brandy, Ouidrd and Dupuy,
Signette: Rum, old Jamsica, st. Croix, &C.. Gin,
Holland and country.
TEAS.-IIyson, Young hyson, hyson-skin,
Souchong, &c.
GRGGERIES-SrGA Havana white &
brown;S :, troix, loaf, lump and chrysalized -
MoLAsssEs-CoFFEE, Cuba, St. Domingo, old
Java, l.aguira. and Porto Rice.-RAIsins, ker
and box.
NUTMEGs, cloves, cinnamon, ciiron, pimoent,
pepper, currans, almonds, starch, soap, indigo,
mustard, chocolate prunes olives capers anchovies,
ginger, cheese, rice, beans, soda and butter crack
ers, sc. &c.
l.orillard's, Mscaheau, Rappee & Scotch Snuff
and j. A. L. Tohacco-Mrs. e. Il. Mhler's fine
cut tobacco, and Virginia, cavendish, ladies twis
and head tobacco.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-03-06
REMOVAL
WILLIAM A. TUURSTON,
SILK: COTTON, LINEN AND
WOOLEN DYER.

H AS removed his Dying Establishment TO the
q u shop formerly occupied by MIR Benjamin
Weaver, Halter, in Prospect Hill Street, a few
rods North Of the Custom ! louise, where he will
continue to carry on the coIoring business in all lis
branches (Jan. 23d, 1884.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25
]. qr.yq,s roe THE ADVOCATE.

n.-.re,s Yr0Y. THE ADVOCATE.
 ho Vol fioIiowing gentlemon have been ap- EI,s1 Agents for this paper: \ Tumfr. Ora Y fsrd . II. E z saglers, r NJ. Jackson county Eg FNuksadeH, Jackson, Lawrence CO E 7, Toif. P. M. izafd Courthouse. EI Egper, Batesville. s egonlev, lawrence county. ! Nll Ra..aYd, Lafayette county. EH caldgeH, Jefferson eounty. ygmes SenH, r. T. Pine Bluff. .at Iacobs, P. NJ Monroe county. B paHon P. M. Chicot county. ' \ 3 Ferguson ?. M Griitenden co. 3y Bscoe, Phillips county. EVreltr, Arkansas county. Ia, Clark, Miller county. I0hn CfaYk, Sevier county. s,mes Hrbbard, Hampstead county. raiIias, P. II. Clark county. Enhlia sfeaart, Esq, Lafayette county mas .ialhers. Conway county. Ba Hibbin, do. do. a !. x. Cfarhe. r. N. Norrison's Bluff, |raas, Vineyard. VI asiingion co. IIlt E. Tsaaer. Fayetteville do. |H fokason, St. Francis county.
 4 Whdfiegton, Hot Spring county. Y. E Ryaa. Month of Arkansas. ,P. .HHier. P. Nj. Randolph. Tenn. isrles laldsceR. Caldw elton, Pulaski Co I.ia clarke, Nclesn's Bot. Crawford Co. .Ssl gilliaola, Clarke Co. \. T.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25

.M,. Preston Of South Caroliaa. The Washington correspondent of the Portland Advertiser, under date of 18th March, writes This new South Carolinian, whom the Nuifiers have sent among Us, IS be- witching all the good ladies and gentlemen of Washington, with his eloquence. h. deed, must confess I never met with just such a man. He talks poetry as rapidly as one can read prose, and he talks Ii, too, of hand, in most magnificent style. The middle ages may boast oftheir troubadours, and the Italians of their improvisators; but here we have man who gives out poetry as rapidly as words can escape his lips, in elegant and highly polished sentences never committing an error in English, and neger n!ispronouncing word; and deliver ing all this poetry with an action ndescrl- bably graceful, and in attitudes that the best representations of the old Grecian statues do not surpass. This Mir. Preston is man who equally enraptures grey headed Sena- tors, and Misses in their teens --taultless ii action, in illustration, and metaphor; and yet able, though discursive ill argument. Hts eioquence IS that ol me niasn''ceh' waterfall, oyer arched with the rich colored rainbow-or perhaps 1 might say more Tn truth, that t IS inc :" jet q eau' Itseli, Tn spirited motion, speaking with the reflected radiance of thousand tights tights sher'danss eloauence, as decribed, not as 1t reads, may give you an idea of it's captivating powers. know not how Preston may appear in print but know that if were he, would not venture there-bidding defiance, as he can. to all the Reporters, who cannot write one word while he speaks ten.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25

CArsKlLL.--We doubt whether there is a place OH tho continent that suffers from having its name mangled by bad spelling to an equal degree with our own town.--- We receive letters directed Caiiskii, Cnifs- hiH, Kotskdl, RaatskiH, KattsLiU, and last and worst of all, the Mechanics Banner of Baltimore, comes directed to the "isecordcr, CatsriAe.D This IS past endureDce. The name Is unmusdal at best, but we disclaim any participation in the selection, as it was christened some years before us.--Recoa'd.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25

aJAcK OF ALL TRADEs."-A man in Maryland paper adyerises and returns his sincere thanks to the public for the liberal encouragement he has receired in the arheel ,rrisht and buteLsrsng. Lusmess. lie like wise takes the liberty to inform them, that he has provided himself with hearse and materials for making ecDins, and that he will be at all tines ready to attend to any calls m the shoe making and blacksmithing busi- ness, and that he is willing to tiil IT Iie tnge 1 n fdJlipg at pig saar~.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25
Eg'R.N'E FErRE ,

"A BREAKFAST FABLES; dining Tables; 6 Wash Stands
 Candle Stands; , Work Stands Bwash Braids; 24 sctt high post Bedsteads lllsett Fancy Bedsteads gdcz. Windsor Chairs; dog. Rocking do. 10 sewing Chairs: 1 Table de.
 2snall Chairs, 1 Writing do; l settee. Just received per steam boat Cavalier, al reetfrom the AIann,aetory in Cinclnnati sud for sale very iosc by
 Little Rock, April, II, ie34. l tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25

An observer has made calculation, after the Almanack of Paris and the Departments, that there arc in France l,700,s43 doctors. By another calculation, said 10 be exact, there are but 1,4O0,65l sick persons There are also ,90o:4o lawyers, and last year there were only 99s,e00 cases. K the 907 ,403 idle lawyers should not fall i'll from enTtii, the 33e, la2 doctors may lounge about with their arms folded.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25


 ,IIg paper is published every fri- a'. .t,ere DOLLARS per annum, Paya- A. ,J,anc9. or TouR DOLLARS at the s.,;oa of the year.
 fs.ig s.is.eriber will be considered as pay
 sdgaace, unless payment be made s ,;me of subscribing, or on the re
 Corr 7, will be discontinued, (bnt at 91.nlfstion of the Editor, until all ar a'.s sss have 6een paid up. Ias fatfefs addressed to the Editor
 !, paiei, or they will not be at Id E|.saRs 'R. or aDYERTIsIvG .-Ad- |i i.aoe,,ts, nss not exceeding i2 lines, first ,;ae ONE pohIAR, each continuance, EaeegTs--IongeF i,5' advertisements in the Y !, ppd,yyfertisements sent to this office for ,;.st;on. without thc number ofiaaer- ! li' 5aina specified, will be continued z fsrhid aud charged accordingly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25
rE.2e Steam GBGAf
 ARK ANSAW

......-.--- ,ss-,e IHoMPsoN, nasFeF' VIII
 .zsr.sas.ssz ply regularly between 's .syeraI landings on the Arkansas rigeT r3 New Orleans. darieg the ensuing sea eo. and will ascend as high as Fort Gib, bu. whenever the stage of the rlYer wl'i amit Of is. For Freight or passage, ap' N to Wm. Badgett & Go. Little Rock.
 Iatle Rock, Feb. 1f, 1894. 4otl
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25

The Grand Lodge of Rhode Island, at meeting lately held in Providence, resolved to surrender their charter 10 the General As sembly of that State, at it's session in May next, and recommended to the subordinate Lodges throughout the State. that they should also deliver up their several acts of incorporation.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25
E'zg.Ea H.

F AM aeain under the necessity of re x minding those who arc indeated 10 ne. that am Tn want of money, and unless they are more prompt in future than they have heretofore been will be compelled to resast to coerciye measures to obtalnlt It. Ivuid be pleased, however, to nave siici 2 course obviated by their paying up.
 ENZY WILSON. Little Rock, April 18th, le3i. tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25
AftG9sb2Ay Aa E4aXys

Attorney at E4aSys hs E'olDES in Coiumhia, Chieot coun, aS Y, Arkansas Territory, and VII regularly attend tho Superior Court at ihtle Rock--also the Circuit Courts o eflttonden. Phillips, Monroe, St. Francis Arkansas and Chicot counties and wIl attend to the settlement and collection O sebts in any part of the Territory. Any business cohtided to him, shall be prompt Y attended to.
 Sept fS39
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25

Laftte, the banker, notwithstanding the onnressiyc treatment he received from the French government, and the forced sale of his hotel, will save about two lhons oi francs after paying all his debts.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25

RGER x PORTER. Ten half barrels sS Beer, and thirty barrels Porter, from he Brewery of Metcaif S5 Go Louisville, eT saleslow, by DUNN & LOWRY.
 iaanary q.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25


 7he Royd Spoftsmoa. The long stay of his Royal Iiighness the Duko of sus- sex, at Ranton, the seat of the Earl of Lischfield has been matter of some mrth among sportsmen. The Dukes lowling pieces were ready loaded for him, and he was placed at the corner of the coverr where the pheasants were flushing before him like pigeons from trap, as fast as ho could fire. The country people will have if, that some were pulled down by q string fastened to their legs. The compliments paid to the royal sportsman on each shot, were something like those paid to old She ridaf, in Norfolk, by an Irish servant be- longing to -, who attended him on his 1 shooting e xciirsiori, and which old Sherry rrtold Withgiee. Shot the first, (the birds all getting away.) Fore God, your honor, did you sec ono little gentleman drop his b!l sRt off bssl slll ncser stand on his to- By the powers, there they go! But I didn't your honor hear the shots rattle among them like pdse against winder !--- They'll pray to never see your honor again on this side of the country Shot the third, l (birds all of again.) Blood and ouns, but they've caught it (After watching fhem awhile.) There's three wounded, any how, for they conld but just get over yonder hedge! They'll get no sleep this blessed night Shot the fourth, Ca pheasant gets away.) We'll, niver saw poor gintlcman to like him! He'll remember your honor many day to come That spalpecn shall carry away more shot than would set up an iron monger at Ballyshannon. Shot the fifth, ia snpc gets oH) "Crake !" indeed! You may take your long bill in against this world You'll wake to-morrow morning with umbago in yotlr soft head. Poor Sheridan could stand it no longer, but gave bis countryman handsome fec for bis inge- nuity, and proceeded on his beat alone.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25
 N0v.CN.

NafE.JEI.
 HAVING determined to leave this h country, and wishing to settle my 9aslaess, persons indebted to CocKE ~ nEE, orto B. W. LEf, will please call l'"T meciately, and iquidate their respective, accounts and those having claims, VIII present them for payment.
 Little Rock, Doc. II. 1888. tf-a6
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25
LA8V=NOYgCEa.

EI7a " NO 4 1AfNs
 IR, CFiittEssasseaiis sss ss A. H0zvI9T,
 associated themselves in T'ae
 fs practice Of the Law, wiIlattend the bprts of the Second, Third, and Fourth Eiisislcireuits, and the Superior Court Iittie Rock.
 5g-ust 3I, 1881 <e
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25

SGGARs.-lo ,o00 superior Spanish se- Y gars, for sale by DUNN & LOWRY.
 1annary 24.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25

e,nnn PAPER. .. INFERIOR Writing and Letter "A
 ff'k, by the quire CT ream, just re- ss,sed, and for sale al this Office. Feb, 2l. ls34.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25

ne have often expressed our aston;sh-
 ment ai tine little intcrestmaeilasted l,v mn 'i5' ih tic support oi tiie press, ard sone- l ''u'es we nave named 10 individuals. wko profess great love ot patriotism. and who were warm advocates apparently for the general diffusion of knowleflae. fle incon- sl,s'ehey of the course pursued by thegn-- "neal' 10 our utter suTprIze, they grayely tel os' mat the reason why they do not fakc our paper IS, that we differ with fhem ,n po,iacs. bus assuming to themselves ip- laiiieillty in all their views: and vh,te,..v comes come. m contact with their preiudices and la. pa.s, ieeiings, IS at once pronounced as nvsefodox, .as and of injurious tondency-- | hese very persons will tell yeu, that free a'seesslon ana inquiry ln relation 10 ali mat nons non - sa2nadfflRamqe andf laqee Vt @6bl ohu those subjects ill which the interest of inc people Is involved, be fairly investigated and presented 10 the people Ii net through the medium of the press. One of Judge Hale's maAiIns was, never to suffer himself to come to any conclusionin any legal mat ter, until the evidence was fully set forth on both sides; and are the people less bound, as the judges of matters of state, on whose decision not only the interest of few hangs suspended, but the dear bought liberties procured by the blood of our ancestors, are endangered Certainly not. Ne think this maxim would be productive of the best of consequences, if adopted by ak at any rate. 1t IS most likely that we would arrive at better conclusions, and consequently bs oEener in the right than we are, when VIC suffer our feelings to run away with our jadgments.-Liberfg f.Ho. Enquirer.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25
JAHEES MCKINNEY ,

Little Rock, April, II, 1884. l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-24
BOARDING IND Day SCHOOL.
NEWPORT, RI.

Information is hereby giren to the public that
1 SCHOOL exclusively for LADIES, wiii
he opened the first week in May, at New
PORT, X. l. by
Miss PRIscILLA WHITE, and
:" TRIpHENA PHILBRIcK.
VENiiE Superntendents being convinced that
, II scholars are more interested, & make great
er progress in their studies while pursuing them
upon the inducliye plan, will adopt il n their
School, where the scholars will be taught to eA-
erclse 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 he taught upon plan b,
which the learners progress will be greatly faci-
Hated; particularly Geography and the French
language. The Superntendents design TO incul-
cae to the utmost Of their ability, the principles
of morality aud 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 of names
street, little retired from the noise of business,
and near the monument Of Com Perry. The sit
uafion IL healthy, and the prospect delightful.
TulIlON-Spelling- -Reading--N riiing--
English Grammar-Common Arilhmeic-Geog-
raphy, ancient and modern, So per quarter.
! Higher branches. -Rhetorc--Lo Com
pos'tlon-naural Philosophy -Asironomy-Che-
nistry, and Botany, 81 per quarter, with the ad-
dilion of 81 per quarter for Painting, in which
lessons will be given in Landscape and Perspec-
tive Drawings; also, Painting on paper, velvet
glass, &c. sc. and so per quarter for the French
Language.
, - Board may be obtained at various prices.
! tLjS Reference may be made TO " alter 5. Bur
ges, Esq. Of Providence.
/ Also, Reference for Recommendations and all
Letters relating to the School, address 10
/ J.. ID. JOHNSON.
! Newport, X. ]. March "a, 1884. (m27
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-24
WARDS

FFGE TTBLE H.7IR OIL.
For The restoration of hair on B0id heads,
Giving health and beauty to the hal,
when il becomes dry and
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-24
Mss Charloiie T.. Gohe.

INTENDS opening School in the room over
4 the store occupied by Mr.. Stephen u. Ca
hoone. corner Of Church and Spring street, on the
second Monday in April next
Applications for information or admission Of
pupils previous to the opening Of the school, may
be made to Miss GolIe, at her residence in
Thames-street, (march 20
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-24
WOOL CARDING, AND
CLOTH DRESSING
VNIlE subscribers have entered into Co-partner
Il ship in business, under the firm Of
GOULD & DURFEE.

l. ship in business, under the firm Of
GOULD & DURFEE,
And respectfully inform their friends & the public,
that they have rented the Mills in Portsmouth. be-
longing to S Clarke, where they will hereafter card
into rolls, sheep wool Of all grades-spin yarn.
manufacture cloth OF shares or contraci.-Also,
color and dress woollen cloths, real indigo blue,
and all other colors-color and dress garments -
color yarn for carpets, &c &c. all which shalt be
done speedily, In the best manner, and on the
most reasonable terms. THOMAS GOULD,
Isaac =. DURFEE.
N. b. Articles intended to be sent to them, may
be left with Sanford Amy ,Litte-C Compton, Geo
Amy or VIM. Almy, Tiverton;-Wm. Pearse or
J. Clifford, Bristol Ferry,-Geo. Knowles, Job
Sherman, or Benjamin u. Wibor, broad-st'rt
ewpor;-Duree's Inn, Portsmouth, or ut their
Mandatory.
Portsmouth, march 2sth, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-24
NEW GARDEN SEEDS.
EDWARD sTAMNoTE,
Has for Sale al has Store,
NO. 10, BROAD-ST,

The following GARDEN SEEDS, received
from the Shakers, and elscMhere
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-24
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Primers.

Ne. primer,
Evangelical primer
Ny ork primer,
Sherwood's primer,
Worcester's primer
Franlin primer,
Ny ork preceptor,
Church catechism,
Barnun's lst ele-
mentary book,
Spelling and read
ing, do
Barnum's Cd ele-
mentary book ,con-
nected with writ
ing,
Barnum's 3rd do,
connect'd with nu-
meration, mensu-
ration, and use of
maps;
Barnum's 4th do
being the lst book
Of geog. connect
ed with spelling,
reading s writing;
Picture q defining
book;
Spelling Books.
Parhurst's ) lst les
sons,
W ebster's spelling
book,
Introduction 10 n "a
tional spelling !
book, !
n ational spelling
book,
Alden S ISL part,
Aldcn's Cd do.
| n. spelling book.
! Readers.
W orc Q ste RS Cd
, book,
American precep-
tor,
Murray's introduce
ton,
Murray's reader,
Pronouncing Eng
hsh reader,
Agricultural reader
\ oung reader,
Introduction to Ma
tional reader,
n ational reader,
Historical reader,
Rhetorical reader,
! American lst class
booA,
Academical speak :
! er,
Mental Guide,
Columbian Orator;
! History.
Epitome Of history,
First book OF histo-
tory,
Second do,
Mythology,
Parley's Greece,
Goldsmith's do.
Goldsmith's Rome,
Goldsmith's Eng
| land,
Grimshaw's Eng
land,
Blair's England,
Goodrich U. S.
Emerson's Ques-
tions to Goodrich
United States,
Willard's U. S. g.
questions,
" helpley's Com
pend s. Questions;
Geography.
Worces ster's first
book ofgeography
Cummings lst les,