davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-23
Drepta9, Deu 2ste1t 99aap 1884.

oamit mon ni6t mebr Go Neoerlid
NIT Wenl l6leben ouf Oompfbbter
um9ebe. SolgenOes 1T Elm Nu83ue
oaoDnI entncmmen aus Dem 950ltt.
more 2tmerlcOn.
QoSUe(eb ltsutStoot6,S ,Sn9enleu,
re fur NeuorleanS an, tpelbe ale
oreD Wonats Die Stdrfe Der Gobet
1uf Den Oompfb6ten unterIuben Col,
sll taoem lie tn letbj9sn ourb ortDs
faOen bporau(IlUen 0rucE, bic
OampfmoItb Itbtue prufem uno Damn
IN Seu9nlB dber 0a6Dompfgemttbt
ertbetlen, tuel6es 0Der 9sbrautbt
tpsroen fann. Sm lln9liet8fo fou Fann
opne folcDsS 3su9ntB msoer Ser e..
pttaln, nod Der Gi9entbumer, nod
Der N9ent Srobt ooer N0ecuron3
forosrn. Dsr @i9entbuner ooer
Der Nsent. 1T Dem S6iftr init Dem
ooQen Detro9e aIle6 Stbooen8 oers
ontportllb; unO Der Captain 1T
elmer Strafe bon nibt tpenieer ais
S 500, nnO nibt n1ebr ais S 1000,
uno etner 0efdn9niB0rofe BON ni6t
roenlger ais 8 Monattm uno niDt
meDr ais 3 Yobrely untermorfen.
&ommen Men(Den ums 2eben Go
miro Der Gopitoin De8 unoor(es.
lbenSeo10!oSs5 fAr Ibuloi9 ero6:
tet+
Ois(elbe Gtrafs triRt oie fbuloL
gen Sbelleu tDent 0oS Voot tlber-
looen, o0er um Die QBette gefabren
plrb, ooer b6bereDompftraft onse>
wanot miro, ais Oos 3eueniB bs1o9t,
ootr tpenn trgeno Elm .llnglilef 9es
fbIebt, w0brenD Der g0pitoint 9,k
lot ooer cSn9enieur nit Spielen BE-
fbafttg 1T. OteElbe Strafe
1T beIltmmt, tpennlla9liH mitpul,
per selbIebt, obne cine 9eGDrtebsns
2ln5el9e Der $botfocbel IN orep IN
Die 2Iu9en fouenoen Sbeilen pe6
Boots ouf9efeUt. S6iffer Gno eli
ner Srofe bon S 900 untsrmor>
feny wenn le SbteBpulO er pbnt
QnSei9e an Gi9ner % oer Scbreiber
(bltfenuno baften fir ol|enS6o,
Den, Der ooraus entitebt, unO i'm
Sole jemano ums etten fomnt,
reroen le oe6 u3perleellebsn Soo>
lblo9e6 fdr f6ulpi9 erotbtst. -:
Das Strom ob9ebenoe Boot III
gebaIten, ben Oampf fobren ju (o(>
FEM uno NIT Dem *Strome i'll 9eDsn,
innsrbalb etnerMeile zines fromauf
fabrenoen 0oote6. esetsrts it fir
allen SDooen oerantp ortlltb, uno
uuB lib entfsrnt 0pm erltern Dok
ten.
Ger franS6iltbe &aufmonn,
Gin fran;6GEber &aufnonn rsilete
einitens su einem feiner Gorre(ppn
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-23
Der ErAna6i(tbe &aNfmonn,

Ser fransSfltbe &aufmonn.
Gin franS6Gfbsr &aufuonn reifete
einltsns Su sinem Ieiner GorrefppM
oentsn, bep welebem Ct cine Sumtne
gsloe6 gu empfonsen Bate. 9>ob
Deenoi9uns fsines ,9ettdftes, befe<
ftiets er. leinen> 0elOf fact um (elnen
2elb uno t,abte, f1 auf ben 9>uds
we9. Gein treuer -Suno, gleieb els
ob e. nit Dem gefible feines 9errn
iberein,ttn1mte, Ncat9 ootler Sfeuoe
an Dem Dfesoe bin: ouf uno beI|te.-
Ser &auflnonM r}1Oosm er eini9e
Msiten sesttten, lte9 % felnem
pfsroe, uuD (skte lib m,er Dem
SGotten zines Soumes nieoerf ls9s
te 1einsn, Geto(oce neben {ItD uno
rubete Gb cine Beils ;o.5 Ct ober
wisOer III 9ftroe |of, rer9oS er
(etnerl GeloNef.: Gein Ouno be-
n,erfte oieles, uno whnfbte fstnen
0errn an oen(elbsn :Su eriuneru;; e
(prang ;urileet: tpoI|te Den e'elofaeF
nit felnen SdDntn paden, fono ibn
o5er ;u (bner. @r lpran9 fbreienp
beu eno uap bsatenD III {einsm6errn
surief, I'M ibn auf feinen Sebler
Taufmsrffan gu maiden. Ser Sauf'
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-23
I'd te m It sc.

He e Ss ss sHs ss ss is sssss sRs ss sgs exc s ss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-12-08
REPORT
OF The Secretary Of the Treasury on The state Of
the Finances
REPORT
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
December End, 1884. &
The Secretary Of the Treasury respectfully
presents the following report in obedience 10
the "Act supplementary to the act 70 es'aoiish
the Treasury Department"
Ist 10 the Public Revenue and Expenditures.
The balance in the Treasury, on the LIST OF jan
,,a "s n Isaa. was S4,502,9l4 As
The actual receipts into the Trea-
sI m sou uu, we're 3l,s65,561 16
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-12-08
s1s,se4,7l7 "a

$16,324,7l7 "a
And those during the fourth quar-
ter, it is expected, will be 1900, 10000
Thus with the balance on the LIST
as ,r Of s27,sas 25
The expenditures of the whole
y sed 10 o. be 25,5sl, 1870 81
OF these the expenditures during
tanned tai to have been 1e,545,s42 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-12-08
2,5OO,OOO 90

And they make the sum Of $l9,6s3,4l so
Leaving an available balance in the
Treasury, at the close Of the year
1885, or on the lst of January,
1886, estimated at $5,902,690 81
But should the whole amount of former appro-
priations current and permanent, that will be
outstanding on the lst of January, 1885, and be
neededto complete the services of former years,
amounting in ALL as before shown, to the sum of
Sc. l4l, 7O7 20 be actually called for during the
year 1895, there would be an apparent deficien-
cy in the Treasury on the lst of January, 1886.
1t usually happens, however, that of the new
and the old appropriations, sum Of five or six
millions remains uncalled for at the commence
ment of each year; and hence no real deficit is
then anticipated ,,nor much IT any, excess, after
defraying all the expenditure then chargeabe
to the Treasury.
This estimate of receipts is formed on the
supposition, that the value ofimports during the
ensuing year, and especially of those paying du-
ties, viii not differ essentially from the average
during the last three years. Though our popu-
lation has, within that period, probably increas-
ed over million, yet our manufactures and in
ternal trade have probably increased nearly in
an equal proportion and this circumstance, cou-
pied with the greater caution and frugality prac-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-31

Letters from Naples state that much discon.
tent prevails in the army, owing to the cons'an
duty occasioned by the maneuvres in when Ins
King takes so much delight; the Neapolltans arc
naturally very indolent, and have no reliSn ~ 20
the fatigue of the manevres his Majesty IS So -
anxious to introduce. The young King takiI.
warning from the events of Spain, must see ll p
reform, to be useful. should be slow; the Neapon
tan Government will doubtless proceed nv" ,s
cautiously, making only such changes as o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-31

Hmm HIustratiou-I remember that, on my
return To France in vessel which had been on a
voyage to India, as soon as the sailors had per-
fectly distinguished the land ftheir native coun-
try, they became, in great measure, lncaPapie
Of attending to the duties OF the snip. some
looked at it wisfully, without the power OF mina-
ing any thing else; others dressed themselves III
their best clothes, if they were going that mo-
ment to disembark; some talked to themselves,
and others wept.
Aswe approached, the disorder of their minds
increased. As they had been absent several
years there was no end to their admiration OF
the hills. the foliage Of the trees, and even the
rocks which skrted the shore, covered with
weeds and MOSES. The church spires OF the
villages where they were born, which they dis
tinguished at a distance up the country, and
which they named one after another, filled them
with transports of delight. But when the vessel
entered the port, and when they saw on the quays
their fathers their mothers, their wives,
their children, and their friends stretching out
their arms with tears of joy, and calling them
by their names, it was no longer possible to re-
tain man on board; they all sprung on shore,
and il became necessary, according to the Gus
tom of the port to employ another set of mari
ners to bring the vessel to her mooring
What. then, would be the case, were we in
dulced with a sensible display Of that heavenly
country inhabited by those who are dearest TO
U.s. and who are worthy of our most sublime
affections? The laborious and vain cares OF
this life would from that moment come to an
end. Its duties would be forsaken, and all our
powers and feelings would be lost in perpetual
! rapture. It is wisdom, therefore, that veil is
spread over the glories of fIturity. Let us en-
Joy the hope that the happy land awaits us, and
| i'm the meantime let us fulfil with cheerfulEess
and patience what belongs to our present condi-
| tion-.St Pierre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-31
LITERARY NOTICES.

H,sroRY OF THE UNITED STATES, from the
discovery of the American Continent TO the
nresent time; by GEORGE BANCROFT Boston:
Cu,RIEs BowEN This is the first volume OF
history, which may, it is computed by the au,
thor. extend to "four, or perhaps hive, volumes.
The period embraced in this, is from the nrst
discovery of America to the restoration OF the
Stuarts. :,
We consider it source of congratulation 10
the whole nation, that so accomplished scho-
lar. so patient an investigator, and so eloquent
writer, has undertaken the much needed task
of writing q worthy history OF these Unitea
States.-M y. Amer.
AyEsHA. THE MAID OF KARs; by the author OF
Zohrab and Hail Babi: 2 vols. Philadelphia;
Carev. Lea g. misunderstanding the domain
of Persia, Mr.. Morier here appears on turkish
ground; and with the same success when at
tended his Persian stories, he brings before us
the living Turk with his apathy, the offspring OF
tatalism-hs cruelty and disregard of human
life-his ignorance and intolerance Inc story
is improbable enough. We do not mean 10 re,
veal it; but the incdents-the pictures OF rear
ife-the usages and customs OF the MusSei1'aiis
are. we do not doubt, given with much IL
delity.-Ioid.
SPECULATION. A Norel. By the author Of
T,roHs and Traditions. 2 rois. l2mo. Up. p.
as30 Nep York. HarperS. 1884. The present
is a reprint of work which obtained a consl-
derable degree of popularity in England. 1t is
written by lady, as we understand, ana, moe
nendent of certain local circumstances IN the
work, it possesses merits which enttle the au-
thor to more than an ordinary share of praise
There are scenes of pathos and deep feeling in
terspersed through the work, some knowledge
of fashionable life, Of the besctting follies OF
Young men, and of the Ubiquitous, unprlncipled
system Of estabshment-seeking in Women
| There is much bad dialogue in the fashionable
scenes; but, above ALL there are few real IN
cidents and characters in the work These are
easily recognizable by the English reader, as
they made no little noise in the world very
few years ago; and they are described with SC
little alteration from the originals, either IN
name or action, that they need no key to thell
elucidation-N Y COnStel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-31

A hearty laugh was yesterday enjoyed at the
Police Office at the expense of a chatham stree'
matchmaker. 1t appears little boy had pick
cd mn some small pieces of bright yellow me,
a the sweepgs store which srs he e %hosd
to matchmaker in chatham s.ree', ,r ~nUSe
mind. running on immense gain, too greedily
sei1ed the treasure, as he supposed, and offered
him five dollars, eighth Of its true value had
cepted his offer and pocketed the money, Ha-
wing obtained some more, the boy carried It t.. to
the store of Messrs. Curtis q Co., goidsmltns,
and there offered it for sale. in the expectation
of getting higher price for it than he did for
the first parcel. Some person in Curtis store
also took the article to be gold, from its appear
ance; but suspecting the boy did not get it hon
estly, both he and the metal were taken to the
police office. One of the officers then went
down to the place where it had been found, and,
speaking to the gentlemen to whom it belonged,
discovered that the precious metal was nothing
more nor less than small bits of bright brass,
which had been cut from mouldings The jew
eller, on hearing this fact, looked unutterable
things, having given five dollars for what was
not worth three cents.-N \. Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-31

of monies remaining in his hands of subscrip
tons for Emigrant and Sanitary Purposes, In
1882
Upon complaints made to them, the Sanitary
Committee have caused certain houses, callea
houses for boarding and lodging, to be inspected,
which the persons appointed found in very
crowded and filthy state. In one house III par,
ticular, in the Quebec Suburbs, belonging 10
Messrs. John and Joseph Donegani, l52 wretch
ed inmates were congregated.
The committee would therefore call upon the
constituted authorities to cooperate with them
in removing the nuisances created by these
pestilential houses. r.
TsT. PELTIER, V.P. S. Z.
II. s. BRowN Hon. Sec.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-31
GENERAL LAND OFFICE, 2sth July, 1884.

GENERAL LAND OFFICE, 2sth July, 1884
SIR: 1t affords me sincere pleasure to state m
answer to your inquiry of this morning (''if
there is. or ever has been, any imputaton in
sthis Department against the purity and lnteg-
rty of your character as to the correctness
Of your business,") that no such imputatons
have ever been made by any person or persons,
either affecting the purity or integrity OF your
conduct in reference to any transactions that
YOU have had with this Office; on the contrary,
your conduct has been always correct ana hgh-
ly honorable.
am, sir your ob't serv't,
ELIJAH HAYWARD.
CuAs. JAS. FAULKNER, Esq. Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-31

Col Benton arrived in town on Saturday,
and proceeded, the next day, westwardy Un-
like the President of the United States, We IN
derstand he did not occasionally pay his ia
vern bills or stage fare with gold, but with vile
United States Bank Paper, with that scamp
Nick Biddle's name on it. The Colonel, howe
yer, had few gold pieces, which he showed
occasionally as curiosities and which served
as texts for sundry dissertations upon the cur
rency and his labors in behalf OF the Gold BILL.
Fred Arena.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-31
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, July rs, 1884.

TREASURY UEFARTMENT, July 20, To,
SIR. In reply to the inquiry made in your let
ter of this morning, whether there is, or ever
has been, any imputation in this office against
the purity and integrity of your character, it
affords me much pleasure to state there has
been none; but, on the contrary, your inter
course with the Department has been always
correct and highly honorable, so Tar as can
be ascertained by inquiry and by our records.
I am, very respectfully your ob't serv't,
LEVI WOODBURY.,
Secretary Of the Treasury
CHARLES JAS Faulkner, Esq. Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-31
CHARLES J. FAULKNER.
C,onu of q Letter addressed to the Secretary OF
he Treasury and Commissioner Ct the Gene
raj Land Office.
BRowN's HOTEL, WASHINGTON CITY,

.July 26th, 1884
SIR: A base and malignant calumny, instigfa-
ted. as have every reason to believe, for poll
teal effect. has obtained some circulation, IN
reference to myself to which | desire to call the
attention Of your Department. 1t has been as
serted that some improprietes, OF some KIND or
description, have been discovered In my "ans-
actions with your Departmental charge Ger
tainy very vague, but not the less injurious that
il is so. Believing sir, that you will cheerful
" a and promptly render an act of justice to
political opponent, in this nelarous affair,
have to ask of you the favor to state II there
now is. or erer has been, any imputation in your
Department in the slightest degree touchlng
or affecting the purity and integrity OF my coh-
duct and character.
Respectfully, your ob't serv't
CHAS. JAS. FAULKNER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-31

A lady directs her servant, should such and
such persons CALL to tell them she is not at home,
mentally qualifying the falsehood by persuading
herself that she merely wishes it to be understood
that she is otherwise engaged Now, let her
bring her sincerity to the test OF asking herseil
whether she would be content to make the com
munication, by calling out from wlndow, or
from her apartment, 81 am not at home" The
suggestion is absurd. Why? Because not be-
ing at home implies gone out; and her announce
ment would be equivalent to saying Z" am not
here" Does that become a fact by passing from
the lips of another, which would, if you uttered
il YOURSELF be glaring disgraceful ialSehood!
Let no one plead the impracticability of the no.
nest method, which the spirit of truth Dictates
We from our personal experience defy it. by
the grace of Con, we have been kept, for many
years, from thus wounding our conscience thro'
that of another. The simple reply, "My mis-
tress is at home, but not at leisure to receive VI
siters Just now" has been invariably given; and
never once has it, so far as we could ascertain,
offended any one-nay, the reverse mas oeen
remarkably the case. Facts are stubborn things,
and more conclusive than many arguments;
but were the contrary OF this our daily expert
ence, still the duty is too plain, the actual guilt
Of q different course, in our estimation, TOO
heavy to leave room for moments hesitation.
A servant is detected in a falsehood, and while
receiving the rnerited reprimand while bearing
how awfully Con has denounced the sin of ~
ing, knock is perhaps heard at the street door,
and she is told, in the same breath that has just
assured her all liars shall be turned into hell to
run and tell the visiter that the mistress who
speaks to her is not in the house! She hastens
to obey, and as she goes, the devil furnishes the
poor girl with with such commentary or the
order, as will best serve his purpose of taking
away the good seed just about being sown in her.
Christian Lady's Magazine
Pompey's pillar, so called, and so well known
to the reading world as beacon for ships to en-
ter the port Of Alexandria, in Egypt, continues
10 excite the attention Of antquarians. 1t is of
red granite SO feet in height from the base
The almost illegible inscription in fragments of
letters are supposed to be as follows" To Do
clesianus Augustus, most adorable Emperor, tu-
telar Deity of Alexandria. Pontius, project Of
Eeypt, dedieates this" DR.. Clarke says the in
scription is in Greek, and dedicates it to Hadri-
an. One may have succeeded the other, and as
a pillar is known to have been dedicated to
Pompey, it may have been subsequently de-
dicated to others for in those days there were col
lar men who considered it " sufficient glory" to
have served under Dioclcsian, Heliogabulus, or
Nero The world is still the same as 5000 years
apo--N Y Star,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-31

At the same time the Committee can assure
the public that there is constantly at the Hospi
tails an abundance of bedding, provisions and
medicines tor the use of the sick, and accom-
modations for whatever number of Cholera pa
tients may be sent there.
Upon the opinion Of physicians of the high
oct eminence in the city, the Committee may
declare that the managemento OF the Hospitals is
at tbis time perfectly satisfactory. The Com
mittee, having besides the charge OF the des,
t;tnta sick. take upon themselves the expense of
forwarding to their places of destination, such
NOR emigraats as have not the means of de-
fraying their own passage, now report that from
the l4th to the 22d July, inclusive, s72 poor emf,
grants have been furnished with passage and
a few days provisions gratis. OF the above
number, 725 were forwarded by the Enlgrant
Society. by means of funds generously advanc-
ed by the Hon. r. M'Gill, being part OF balance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-31

SCOWS TO HIRE.
TWO large Scows, suitable for Transporting
Il goods or ballast &c. &C.
iy 81 JOSIAH H. DAVIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-31

CHESAPEAKE & OHIO CANAL SCRIP.
WANTED, Immediately, One to Two Thou
w sand Dollars; for which the cash will be
paid down. jy % JAS. RlORDAN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-27
GLASS AGENCY.

ME subscriber having been appointed by the
IL NEw-ENGLAND Crown GLASS CoMpA-
NY ,BosroN, their agent for the sale ofheir Glass,
now offers at the Mandatory Prices first and Sc
cond quality Crown Glass, from 22 by II, 10 10
by9.
Terms-under 500, cash; 800, sixty DAYS
credit; $500, 80 days, $500, A montbs-No dis
count allowed except interest.
The Glass manufactured by the New-Eng'and
Crown Glass Company, is composed Of the bes,
materials rendering its transparency very PURE,
and iss color very bright, and making it valuable
for Factories, Stores, Dwelling and Meeting Hou-
ses, as it casts no colored tnge when the rays Of
light pass through il
Contractors and GTazfers in town and country,
will find it for their interest to apply to the sub
scriber, who will explain to them all the partic-
uars as to the prices and terms--whoes and re-
tail
All orders will receive immediate attention and
prompt execution
Its workmanship is good, and it is very straight
and even. Being all of the first thickness it is
cheaper, besides being stronger than other Crown
Glass, when the thickness and weight Of metal
are considered. as will be found on comparison
with Foreign rown Glass.
J. C. SHAW
Newport, Oct. 10th, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-27

was in no situation to offer her my hand
l will not weary you with a long story,
Clifton; her father was taken i'll and died
ISABEL was alone, unprotected-love is
sanguihe, we were married. ISABEL
weary Of being in India, wished to return
to her native country; she had brother,
to whose return from Italy, she looked
forward with fond anticipation. We con-
verted our little effects into money, and
when that was done, We found our for
tune indeed small; for IsABEL's father had
not been successful, or time had not been
allowed him to retrieve his affairs. But
though poor, we were happy in each 9TH
er. The vessel in which we sailed was
wrecked in a violent storm, within sight
Of Iand-we lost every thing-but l had
still my ISABEL. We came to London,
and | enJeavored TO obtain some en-
ployment, but was unsuccessful for some
time. ISABEL had Just recovered from a
long illness, when | was attacked by a
nervous fever: our situation was now de-
plorable. ISABEL wrote TO some friends
at a distance, but received no answer,
and we have struggled with disease and
poverty" "And the RING, said Isabel,
"was our last resource" "And the
RING has restored to me my friend, :"
exclaimed Clifton, as he pressed the
hand Of his companions-"Hencefor-
ward we are one family; | shall redeem
my promise, made when received the
MINIATURE, and fulfil the VOW / passed
when presented the Ring!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-27
w. W.CALLAHAN'S

Circulating Librdry;-Recent addiiions.
Ku 0-Owen's Voyages 10 explore the
- IL - shores of Africa, Arabia and NADIA
gascar, by Capt. w. +. w. Owen, r. N. 2 vols.
520-The Five Nights Of ST. Albans, a ro-
msnce, 2 vols.
52l-Can'erbury Tales, lst series, by Sophia
and Harriet Lee, 2 vols.
522-Sketches and Eccentricities Of col David
Crockett, Of West Tennessee, new edition, l vi.
522-Lights and Shadows Of German Life, lv.
524-Scenes in our Parish, by a "COuntry
Parsons Daughter, LIST and I'd series, vol.
4S-Ph'enology, or the doctrine Of the Mental
Phenomena, with pates,) by Doct. Spurzheinl,
being his large work, las. edition, with improve
ments, 2 vols.
E25-The Duchess Of Beri in La Vendie, CON-
prising narrative Of her adventures, l vol.
526-Library Of Romance, No. 8. Wademar,
tale Of the thirty years war,l vol.
527-The Down casters, sc. sc. sc. by John
Neal, 2 vols.
528-JournaI and Letters from France and G
Britain, by Mrs. Emma Willard, of Troy, N. Y
vol.
629--The Sketch Book Of Fashion, (stories. }
2 vols
5s0--Tom Cringles Log, I'd series, 2 vols.
53l--Traditionary Stories, and Legendary II.
lustrations, by Andrew Pcken, author of the Do
miners Legacy, vol.
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533-Jack Downing's Letters, with plates, w.
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