davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-20
Nearly ms many prizes as CianES.
VIRGINIA State Lottery.
Consolidated lotteries of Md

Class No. 8, for 1885.
To be drawn at Baltimore, on Wednesday, 29th Of
April 1898.
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZES:
S25 ,000-S10 coos O00-S4 600 S3,50O-S3, 0l2-
80 prizes of 81 900, &c, &c
Ticket Sl0-Half S5-Quarter 80 so.
Certificates Of packages OF % Whole Tickets $3.50
Do do. % Half do. 60
Do do. % Quarter do. 30
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-20
CA NJ BOOSE IRON.

NAVY COMMISSIONERS UTElCE,
.Narch 81 1885. !
MNROPOSALS, sealed and endorsed. will be received
atths office until three o'clock, p. M. Of the 2lst
tav OF April next for furnishing and delivering at the
Navy Yard, Washington, ID. c, all the Plate and Bar
Iron which may be required for six Cabooses for sloops
Of war Of the second class.
Schedules annexed, showing the number OF pieces
and their dimensions for Of the said vessels,
No. OF Long. Wide. Thick. BAR IRON.
pI, IL nrIps
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-20

once or twice before, and announced in The pubic
newspapers, that he moi candidate and the very
first thing heard afterwards, was, that he was the
bantng and candidate and the old wheel morse
"go, in fret" when he heard he not "grac'"nsy
anointed." asked you ellow.citizens, TO crown MN
at once, in my No. 9, him the trouble OF 'idihg
about to speak TO the people. Query Is he great manu-
at that! He generally gets up, as set part VI us
speech "GeDtiemen, l am candidate ,o1 you! su
trages, contrary TO my own wish and wH-on, u Sp
pears 10 be the will of the sovereign people, mat s"u'u
heand am forced out in obedience 10 h-oc'y ,'n'
taRtly, cery reluctantly, indeed am geet"S o u
tired of putlic L1e'r &c, &c Need say more: WIN
not; as only took up my pen to MAKE If" nPP'lnr
mens for the sovereign people at their good pieasure
10 attend aud hear those who offer their services 10 h'
only that have understood, the "oid whesi morse
ankle was spraned IL so, regret il exceedingly as
il adds another reason why he wished 10 be crowned,
"appoinled - "reconmended, "anclnled. lie was IN
deed unable this time, ride nbou, Ind make speeches
TO ,he people why did not LIE caucus take e h Lr
been TO their other baby: What pity And reluctantly
force or FARCE him out into the service OF the people
Valiant knights indeed But will make one observa
ton that should been glad this year, OF the COM
PAW of the old wheel horse in this campaign, as Tue
caucus BABY and assure him, that believe he woud
have required good deal Of rubbing and currying 10
prevent his total founder, SPAWN string halt and lame
from the spran-and even political dsoca"""'
Here leave this disagreeable sub rc fellow cllzehS,
for nm the accuser OF nanuness the situation OF
affairs and my country require II; and tleh lnahk N"u'
shrink not. Nor will consent to stand now IN MAT at
ttude only state facts for The judgment oil an ell,
t. iuSsc,ad ,he ,h,s Of free people-ths
e"a. TO do, Man is nothing.
meeting @. the people is respectfully requested at
Tho fIone pacrs TO lake into consideration the facts
and the truths that be presented Ia ihen on the all
;mno,snt and paramonn, subjects involved In the cleo.
ton of their Representatives. now as, approaching, to
,h isr.I,,,,a of Virr;n, and the no r. Presidential
eecion-and the many paramount subj Gets involved
fheroI HNectt tho nj
,"eiei''' a"r'"''s '' S 80 49, " VIZ -,
h',e neII ''ioI e"J'1e % ee a"u g. ~ ~.
a"u "''o" VIZ u"pe " s ,da ,,.nn,s d
to arrest it:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-20
BUCKINGHAM, 9th Apr.
To MEnndenser::'

To !" J0RdcNSfr:
AS we'll might 'Condebser have stood with spy
glass so or 20 miles from Waterloo and have asked Ma
polson or Wellington for the liberty Of describing their
armes-lhe amount and direction ui the ordinance. the
ouantu,n and station of the ammunition, &c, TO
ndge in this II nothing else will ,coe him from
the dream of his ceQknsss, side OF tine county
20 mps-d"wn the other is Thinking l4O mles-n
very large 'stump' or '5Iock g." Besides This the
stump and block. he has other lions 10 kill Man, take
care of myself if thou and always take
to interfere with things yOu hnoo nothing about, and in
other men matters.
OsE OF THE "LIoN-KIL IYHs"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-02-03

passed Oh the 2lst ult. Mr.. Adoms
cd to lay them all ON the table. and uo
notice that at an early day he shopS sat
resolution calling for the reciss a,a''
the resolution of Mr.. p. 4 give M;s
tice,' said Mr. Adams in one ofbis h a.,
tones, SO all the friends Of freedom 'ua''
Another memorial was presented hui
from some part Of Ohio, praying con y aIp
TO put in force the 10th article Of tbaS,
| y of Client. "' ue'
The reading of this section WINS o,u
for, which is in the following words.
Article 10. Whereas, the ,rag.
slaves is irreconcilable with the Drincis,
Iofhumanity and justice; and whereas S.,'I
her majesty and the United States Ara ~ \
sirous of continuing their efforts n :.
mote its entire abolition, it is herein y
greed that both the contracting na,,s
shall use their best endeavors 10 acc0"
plish so desirable an object"
Mr.. Hayne moved to lay the memo,,
on the table, and thither it went withna
debate.
Mr.. Wise asked for information, al.
the petitions had been disposed Of, in re@.
to the Florida war resolution, passed
the last session of Congress. Mr.. WIZ
thought the resolution had been then ,
dopted, and begged leave to inform III
House that he should call up resoIuta
at an early day asking for full informatju
in regard to the modus operandi of carr
ing on the Florida war.
The House then adjourned.
Yours, &c
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-02-03
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.

We have the back mails from thc seal
OF war; and now learH that the British
seem to have abandoned the idea of attack.
ing Navy Island, as the militia will no,
voluteer.-Onothcr steamboat the BARGE.
Iona, had reached Schosser, whose CARR.
val was hailed by three cheers,'' and the
band Of the regiment stationed there G.to
keep the peace" it appears, struck nm
u ankee Doodle!" She is equipped for
defence, and is to act as a ferry boat for
the lslandcrs.-McNabb is scattering his
forces forces from fort Eric to fort George. The
Navy Islanders Ohio odi,o. OF the Ro.
chester Democrat writes) contemplate talk.
ing foothold in Canada; and ano,bor
steam boat, it is reported, is waiting for
movements Goat Island has boon irnd
at from the British side, and alIidnyils hnye
been taken Of the fact. Tho only yolun.
teers whom McNabb could induce 10 make
an attack upon the Islanders, it il said
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-02-03


were negroes and orangemen. some 81.
cowardicc is the cause OF the rciusai VI 'h'
militia volunteers, and others, a secret III
clina,on TO favor the lsanders :,
The Rochester Advocate says Az or o.
French canadians, have passed through
that cit to Join the islanders; and 1t wa
rumoled that 500 more were under wa.
with arms and ammunition. Two compa
MES of the 25th regiment OF state artillery
had arrived at Buffalo from Rochester VIZ
Batavia, under command of Col. Wood
The 7th regiment Of Genessee artillery
had also arrived, under Col. AInsworth
These numbered about 900, with four ilclt
pieces.
There was an arrival on Sunday from
Detroit. 1t was not known that there was
patriot force in arms in the western dis
trict, nor couldIany thing be learned abou
such force DR.. Duncombe, who it was
reported, was still in command of a large
force, ha6, it was feared, perished-hl:
horse haking been found tied to tree a
bout l60Smilcs from Chatham, in which
situation it appeared to have been some
two or three days ago.
The Commercial Advertiser contains ID
fdayits Of several respectable citizens Of
Buffalo and Niagara, contradicting these
accompanying Col. McNab's official report
of the SchIosser outrage, in the Toronto
Patriot, and designed to Justify that ''gal-
liant affair" One of these affidayits Chat
of Mr.. S. Longley, merchant of Buffalo)
the Advertiser regards it as establishing
more conclusiveiy than any thing we have
before seen, the perfect wantonness and
deliberate cruelty ofthe massacre"
The Albany Daily Advertiser, which has
good means Of information, and which is
not friendly to the movements on Navy
Island, says
"We feel confident however in stating,
that the troops on Navy Island at the last
dates, were in good spirits, we'll supplied
with every requisite material, confident of
safety from any attack on the island, and
equally confident OF ultimate success
Their strength was daily increasing on the
Island, and they appeared to be well as
'ured of cooperation and support in Can
ida, where they have probably ere this eff
ected landing.n
The Buffalo Commercial Adv. says,
Col. Sutherland late OF Navy Island, who
has been beating up for recruits i'll Cleve-
and, succeeded in getting some rs togeth-
II, with which he started to Detroit, in a
schooner, After proceedingas far as HUI
ON, they were driven back by adverse
weather. to Rock River, where number
deserted. The steamboat Erie was going
Up to take them off, Should Col. S. get
hem to Detroit, and considerably aug
nent their number in that city, it is sup
'osed that he will make bold push and
ross the Rubicon.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-02-03
From the Baltimore American Jan. l5
FROM THE NIAGARA FRONTIER.

The annexed summary embraces q!
the intelligence from the frontier received
since our publication of Saturday. 1t is
prepared to our hands in the New York
Post. 1t will be seen that Col. McNab has
avowed his agency in the burning of the
Steamboat Cnroline.
Our correspondent or Niagara Falls
writes as follows under date of the 9th inst.
yesterday afternoon the British open
cd upon Navy Island smart canonading,
and bombarding. 1t continued for three
or four hours. The Islanders appeared
TO bear it very we'll, reservng their am
munition for more effective purposes
Very little execution could have been done
The guns seem to have been badly man.
aged, us many shots did not even hit the
Island; some falling short, and some pass
ing entirely below the Island. This NOR
ming all again is quiet. The DAY is beau
tllul and serene; certainly ifthe British
attack the islanders at all for thcprcscnt,
they will do it to-day.
"P. S. 1t is now half past l2, P. NJ
No attack yet"
Buffalo papers of the 9th speak of the
canonading on the 9Th, and anticipated fur
thcr if not decisive hostilities on the 9th
Meanwhile, effective measures had been
taken by general orders of the Elective of
the State, which had been received at Buff
falo, for the protection OF the frontier. A
requistion had been made on the keeper of
the arsenal at Batavia for 500 stand of
arms, powder, &c. The United States
Marshal had proceeded to Scosser, with
view to cut off all communication be-
tween Navy Island.
The Buffalo Daily Journal publishes,
from the Toronto Patriot, of the end inst.
an official report from Col. McNabb, of the
capture and burning of the Caroline, in
which he avows that it was done by his
orders; and that he had determined 10
take the boat at all hazards! The names
OF several who were engaged in the ex-
petition, are mentioned with fcommenda-
tlon by the Patriot, for the bravery they
displayed ialthe affair! Among these. the
name of captain Mccormick ,yformerly the
commander of a steamboat on Lake 0nta-
RIO The expedition, it appears, was COM
manded by "Capt. Drew of the royal na-
Wy" The number of 'pirates" killed, is
sci down at two or three
The Torrento Patriot publishes several
notes from officers of the army to Col
McNab, detailing circumstances prior 10
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-02-03

tol ear. Dark clouds lowered over the
ninnaclc of the Temple, and their large
rnn,ures settled over the city and covered
i ne with a veil, So dreadful we're the
signs that were manifested, both in the
heavens and ON the earth, that Dionyslus,
the Areopagite, is reported to have ex-
claimed, "Euher the author of Nature IS
suffering, or the Universe is falling apart"
Towards the first hour of the night, |
threw my mantle around me, and went
down into the city towards the gate oil Col
gotha. The sacrifice had been consumma-
ted. The crowd were returning home;
still apitated, it is true, but & loomy, sad,
taciturn, desperate. What they had wit
messed, had struck them with terror and
remorse. also saw my little Roman Co
hort pass by mournfully, the standard
bearer having yelled his Eagle in token of
grief and overheard some OF the soldiers
murmuring strange words whleh / did not
comprehend. Others were rccountlnS
prodigies almost similar TO those winch
had SO often smote the Romans with dis
NAV by the will of the gods. Sometimes
groups Of men and women would halt;
then, looking back towards Mount Calvary,
would remain motionless, in the expecta-
ton Of Witnessing some new prodigy
returned to the Pretorum sad and pen
siye. On ascending the stair, the steps OF
which were still stained with the blood OF
the Nazarene, perceived an old man IN a
supplant posture, and behind hlm' seVeral
women in tears. He threw himsell at my
feet, and wept bitterly.-lt is painful to
see an old man weep-"Father," said to
him mildly-''who are you, and what IS
your reouest?'-''I am Joseph OF ARR
mathea," replied he, "and | am come TO
beg of YOU, on my knees, the permission
TO bury Jesus ofNazareth." --"Your prayer
is granted" said to him; and, at the
same time, ordered Manlius to take some |
soldiers with him, to superintend the inter-
mcnt, lest it might be proiancd. a few
days afterwards, the sepuIchre was found
empty. The disciples Of Jesus published
all over the country that he had risen from
the dead, as he had foretold.
A last duty remained for me to perform,
it was to communicate to Caesar the de-
tails of this deporable event | did ii the !
same night that followed the fatal catas-
trophe, and had just finished when Gay
began to dawn.
At that moment the sound of clarlons
playing the air of Diana, struck my ear
Casting my eyes towards the cesarean |
gate, | beheld a troop of soldiers, and Q
heard at distance, other trumpets sound
ing Cgsar's March. 1t was the reinforce P
lnent that had been promised me--two o
thousand chosen men, who, to hasten their u
arrival, had marched all night. al has 7
hen been decrced by the Fates," cried |, b
y ringing my hands, "that the great mi o
guilty should be accompished-that, for s
The purpose of averting the deeds Of yes l.
crday, troops should arrive to-day h
Cruel destiny, how thou sportest with the o
affairs of mortals! Alas! it was but too W
rue, what the Nazarene exclaimed when d
Vrithing on the cross: All is consummatcd" Il
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-02-03
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS, 1888.
UNITED STATES SENATE.


Reports, Petitions and Resolutions of {
private nature occupied the time of thu
Senate for the first half hour But one
resolution OF Importance was adopted, and
that one Of inquiry in relation to the pro.
priety Of establishing new Circuit Cour
for the District of Illinois. 1t was refer.
red 70 the Committee on the Judiciary.
PRESERVATION OF NEUTRALITY
Mr. Buchanan brought forw ard his Bill,
first introduced Il week since, in relation
to furnishing certain crimes. The Bill is
entitled an Act in addition to an Act pass
ed in 1918, and is intended to be tackled
on to the Bill Of 1918 for the enforcement
of the neutral relations between the Uni
ted States and foreign powers. The Bill
embraces six sections, and while it takes
nothing from the law of 1913 L adds
much to To-. .n"t !!""|-empowerIng Custom
House officers, United States Attorneys.
United States Marshals, United States A.
gents, State and County and City Authori-
ties to preserve the strictest laws of neu-
traIity between all neighboring powers.
1t vests them with authority to put the
shippers oil arms and all munitions of war
under bonds so that the arms and mum.
tlons of war thus stripped shall not be en-
ployed IN violating the neutrality between
the two countries. 1t also empowers the
officers OF Government to cut off all COM
muncation between this and neighboring
countries, when such communication ine
terteres with the pacific relations oreithor
country.
In word the addition as Sir Francis
Head would have Trained to preserve ,Lo
neutral relations between the u. States and
Upper Canada. The Canadian Patriots
WIN grumble soreIy should its provisions
be enforced.
Mr' Buchanan explained the bill, and
enforced Its speedy passage. The not no
sad was indeed to take nothing from the
act OF 1918, and 10 add but little to it. That
Jaw olio"ed any party from any Coregn
'ouh'ry' 70 come to the u. S. and purchase
arms munitions Of war and for The mr.
pose OF carrying on war out olthe q. States
he U. ). did not agree to protect snch
'"I ,Hui OF war Out of its own territories.
''m Inelr seizure was loss either TO the
'Gi'er or purchaser. Such. Mr.. Rnchonon
ESQ Sald, was the law of nations in roon ri
ophe trade IN arms and war-like mnn;,ions
hey did not interfere with the ink, 90
'ufchase, and made no provisions Cop nro
cc'hs those who made purchases n.
Wv ""' i'''ol'uod us an act neither to
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-02-03
FROM the New York Daily Express, Jan. IS
LATER FROM THE CONTINENT

The packet ship Francis LIST, Capt. Peel
which sailed from Iiavre the 9th ut. brings
news little later from the continent.
LIE Commerce, has an article upon Can
ada affairs. 1t advises England 10 submit
tho difficulties to French arbitration. for
the Canadians, it is added, will listen TO
the advice Of their ancient country.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-02-03
From the Baltimore American, Jan. IT,
FROM WASHINGTON.

Our special correspondent transmits to
US the following notice Of Yesterdays pro-
cecdngs in Congress:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-20

DOSIN nEOS>--70 bills rosin dross landing and
IL for sale by THAN Err & Co,
jyl4 "a Poydras street.
rAVE g. SCHAFFER'S Compoun Fluid Elk.
" tract If Sarsaparilla for the cure of obstinate
crnp,ions of the skin; pimples pustues Of the
face; biles viii arise from impure state of the
blood; scav cru tions; ns in The bones; chronic
rheunatlsm; tet r; scrofuia, or kings evil; whit
swelling; syphtIc discusses and all disorders
arising from impure stute of the blood, by long
residcnc in no climate, or the IN udicious of
mercury.
Also,-Cavc e. Schaf rs Worm Syrup, or In.
FAINT Preservative: the best preparation extant
Among which are the tollowmg:-Indian Dye,
for col ring the hair; Bears Oil; Russian Bears
Grease; Pomatum; ichaws Free lie Wash: su.
perior Pearl Powder; Lily White; Cream of Roses;
Vegetable Rouge; Ottc of Rose; Lip Salve; kre.
oste Tooth Wash; Carbonic Dentrlfice; Orange
Flswer Wa'er; Powder Putfs am Boxes; Amer.
can Charcoal neatly put up in four ounce walls;
P eston Salts; Cologne; kreosote Too,h-ache
Drops; Hair Brushes; English Dressing Co bs.
III ian Hair Oil;-with variety of other Perfu-
meries, sc. For sale BY
L'W GLENN'S PERFUMERIES.
] C TRINCHARD,
Corner Of Canal and Bourbon streets
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-20

FAC SlDES-l3hhds bacon sides, d lg from
- SO boat General Wayne for by
LAYET u ant UN :,
Jy2 IL Co zine street.
ELUUR, WH1SkEY, PORK q BEEF-I48 bbls
superlhe aud Is! do fina flour; 10 ...ls common
n" 46 hbs recnfed whiskey; Z bbs and Is bills
prime pork; 9 bhs prime ber the cargo of fiat boat
for saI,. Inv IN ,Insa bv
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-20
IMMORTALITY OF NEW ORLEANS,
Council Of Municipality No !,

MAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
Council Of Municipality No !,
Sitting of August 30, 1888.
AN ORDINANCE concerning Bnyials in the bury.
n ing grounds of Municipality No. l. OF the city OF
The Council of Municipality No. One, ordnin as fol-
lows:- ,o, c,
IL shall be the duty of the guardian or guardians of
cemeteries within this municpaitv to demand, GER
tGcate signed nv licensed physlcian or the coroner
or two respectable citizens, JOINTLY win Inc commits
aarv Of the ward in which the dea may occur, stating
The n,e o The disease name. age, place Of brth
color and Of death of the body brought to the
cemetery for sculpture.
:. ! The certificate in a cases. to be furnished
Nv the person or persons bringing to the cemetery
dsad bsdy or dead bodies and in case shall the Keep
Ar of the cemetery receive for nterment bodies,
without having obtained the certificate above men
Art. 8. 1t shall be the duty Of the keeper of the
eemetery to record in book kept tor that purpose
ali the particulars obtained by certificates relating to
the ho,es having received sculpture, aud also to FUR
nish monthly report to the mayor OF the city, con-
tanning copy of the ages, place OF or n. eau
SEES of DEATH dates OF disease, SEX color OF such bodes
ma Of the phycians or other c'''"e"S %os"s Wv
Arr. fine of ten dollars shall be mposed upon the
nerson or persons bringing body or bodies TOR put
ure to the cemeteries Of this mu"c'pay' IN d a,
where the certificate heretofore '"e"'''"eu ~ ~
have been furnished. ,u =; .,h
Art 6. The guardian Of the cemetery snail III such
he, and he hereby authorised 10 hnv;n, SAID
,hodra and al kee possession Of said horses and e
fh;cl 3 until the fine shall have been Pnid I'M,
Art. s. The mayor is hereby authorised to pao oi,
rhe nresept ordinance in all the newspapers IN ischy,
ho,b in ths French and English languages during ten
days. Nam prpTUs Recorder.
fSigned PAUL DEN ''' '''.''"
"ppr"Ts:su .i 11P'o"' C GENOTS, Mayor.
at ,,s"euj THEARD, Jun. S'c'y.
SITTING OF SEPTEMBER o. 1879.
Resolved Tb.t the ordinance concerning Tue nu
s<.1..I. .anaa An Nnh nit be 81 alnelueu
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-20
NEW WORKS.

Z EAT LARD-600 kegs in STORE for sale by p
IL G DORSEY,
ID NV evee.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-20
SHIPPING.
u7zW s7um

FOR MARSEILLES.
Fl The fast sailing BRIG CAROLINE, Capt.
IA4M THOMPSON, will have immediate despatch for
80 the above port. For freight o. so bales cot
ton, or passage, apply to
LEVI H GALE,
aug23 SO Common st.
FOR TRIESTE.
IA The fast sailing ship HELEN MAR,
,EYF4TFN Capt. -, having fdl cargo engaged. will
. zaaaEE have despatch; for passage apply to
4 P WHITNEY,
uu,23 Cont st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-20

SITTING OF sEprENBER ., 1873.
Resolved ThAt the ordinance concerning Tue Ia"
nying grcu"ds, passed. on the 3oth W. pe Gr
.as to substitute the words "lst of October next M
The words Il til OF sete ber next" in the first nr''cl
ot the old ordinance. ,,s,
ignsd] PAU. bFhl oS' "ec"''''
s;enedl G. GENOIS, Mayor.
,rue eopy THEARp, Jun. Sec'y.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-20

EUSN received at the Louisiana Furniture Ware
- Rooms, So Benville street, 200 Maple and Cherry
Bedsteads; first rate article. Also, good assorts
nent of Staple, Walnut, and Painted Chars which
will b. sold for the lowest cash prices.
w r CARNES.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-09-20

PARKER'S ROCKY MOUNTAINS, &c.
TOURNA of an Exploring Tour beyond the
- Rocky Mountains, under the direction of the
A C F M, performed in the years 1895, '36 and
70; containing description of the geography. ge.
ology, climate and productions and the mum Q,
manners and ustoms of the natives; with Map
Of Oregon Territory, by Rev. Sam ell Parker, A Nj.
he River and he Desert; or R-collections of
the Rhone and tn. Ghar,reuse; by Miss Pardoe,
author oithe I ity of. SD tan, &c. in 2 vols.
The Robber, Tale, the author OF Rlchelieu,
TIL Gypsy, Atiila; in 2s
he Two Flirls; or Ad. >ure in n Country
House, and other Tales, by Lady Bessington. E l.
Bnlwer. Mrs Norton. Barry tornwall, Mrs Gore,
Captain Modwin, and others; in vols
The Lie and Adventures OF Nchol,s Mic, eby,
edited by Boz, with Illustrations by Pniz, No. l.
Just re. eived and for sale by
lENIA MIN ENX