davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-06
]. CRAWFORD.
VIRGINIA..


AT Rules held in the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancery for Bath County, on Monday
the 9TH day OF June, 1898.
George Observation-Disclosures
Jacob Crosse, Thomas Kinkead Lutishe
Christian late Lutishe former, Eds
mund Christian and William Walker.
Executors Of Henry B.Christian decd.
Taylor Turner, William farmer, Mary
Ann Turner, William d. Turner, Geo.
Quaries and Martha his wife, and Eli
zabeth NJ: Turner, Defendants,
IN CHANCERY.
The defendant Taylor Turner not
having entered HE appearance and Civ.
en- security agreeably to the act of AS
sembly and the Rules of this Court, and
IT appearing by satisfactory evidence
that he is not an inhabitant of this Com.
monweal,h 1t is ordered that the said
defendant Taylor Turner, do appear here
on the first Monday in September next,
and answer the plaintiffs Bill. and that a
copy Of this order be forthwith publish
ed in the "Staunton Spectator" for tw O
months successfully and another copy be
posted on the front door Of the Court.
house of this county.
A Copy-Teste,
CHS. l.. FRANCISCO, elk.
July 10.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-06

HHe queens 1Iarrioge.-1hr constant
ATTENDANCE OF PRINCE Genrse Of Cambridge
"n 'ne Queen when she is engaged in par
o., cefia'n clique OF conf.detaies al Court
nc Snee" IS one who, though young ia
years. wen knows power; aud she IS one also
WI" ua WA no' allow her feelings 10 he CON
he'o"ufne encourages The intimacy be-
tween The Royal cousins, and there i, e,efy
prospect OF seeing the Prince The copsorr #
queen ' iclora. Should this e, ent cuine off
mere J" III be weeping and gnash:ns nf ,eei;
among the German Satellites Pricre
george Is now IN his twentieth year, and it
IS slated tina. he will remain at Gibraltar,
.'sh ,""i,'' and ohsrs OF our possessions, SO
as I" he ahsen, two years, when he will re-
ce've her Maiesty's hand The marriages
OF cousins have moi always been fe!icirous;
out we Imagine that the Prince, no IS
pa par, generous and go"d-!emperet,,
VIII make II "eiy comfortable cOmpanion for
The little lady london .Satirist.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-06
from The New Orleans Picagune.

M ErBoDISM IN TEXAS.-V were &C
iuaily as!onIshed, and al The same time graf
flied, al seeing, in the NalchcZ Free Trader,
statement of the progress OF religion in
Texas. The Me,hudists alone have i'll that
country tweGiy societies and three hundred
AID twenty preachers, including SIX elders
and three exhorters. One Of their ~ ission-
aries, The Rev. II. AleXande) has travel
led sb's year, in the course OF his circuit,
t,oenty-t1o hundred miles, on horseback
through swamp and prairie,i swimming ri
vers, and sleeping out, exposed 10 every pri-
walton and inclemency.
The Free Trader, after giving the above
mentioned particulars, bestows upon the
Methodist clergy snme neat and richly mer-
lied encOmiums, which we copy below.
The iiueranl-of The Methodist church.
the real unsopbislicaied followers OF Wesley
aud w htfield-are the most extraordinary
body Of men that ever lived. They are The
piuueers OF civilization they heed no, dams
ger however immineni; they stay not for
iuxuries; they care not TO tread The Garnet.
ed hall nor To seek learning or pleasure in
cloIsier or saloon, bu; on, on they 20, TO The
remoiesl verge OF the globe, wherever err
ring man has wandered wherever there is
one soul 10 be reclaimed, there they 90. to
wrestle with The world, 10 DEFY its tempta-
iIons, TO en!ighteD lis moral darkness. a.
part from the holy character oi his mission
there is niofai grandeur in The Methods,
iIineron' as be wends bis way through, path.
less forests, without associates, without re,
waEj, wrhoU! even The stimulus Gf praise
He leaves home, and Kindred, The ties If ear,
~ love, perhaps, and goes forth. to struggle
unknown and aloDe--,o doom himself to ,,ov.
e:'y, to The gibes and jcers Of lie gay, Ia
! broken health, 10 premature old oge. And
what IS his impetus: II is not ambition; j,
rs mol pride; ii is not my one of The selfish
n',tlres that sway The human breast. What
l:n: Reader-it as to preach the uord o.
| lJe to tie poor.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-06
From the United States Gazette.
CURE OF CLUB FOOT.

MIR. Editor The importance OF the
modern mode Of treating this great de-
iormity, ESQ recently adopted as the year
ls3lj must be my apology for iutruding
upon you at this time. Our medical
Journals will soon contain accounts oil
many operations for the cure of this de-
tect, but such information will be in a
great measure confined to the profes.
! sion. would therefore request you 10
convey 10 the public, information of a
case recently witnessed by me, which
would probably not reach them through
other channels.
Early in June of the present year,
was requested by DR.. Togno to visit with
him several cases of club foot then un.
der his care. They were all using ap.
pafatus of different construction. yarir d
as the circumstances required. and the
deformity rapidly disappearing One of
them however resisted all the apparatu.
that could be invented by the Doctor
and be therefore proposed TO divide the
tendon, which alone continued to OPP
pose the action of the splinls &c used
This had heretofore been generally con-
sidered by the profession here a dan
gerous. ifrot a highly improper opera
tion, though recommended and success.
fully attempted by one or two French
surgeons of eminence. Another phvsi
cion and myself having examined the
patient and fully conceded with DR..
Togno in the proprie,y of the operation,
he proceeded ON the Goth of June to di>
vide the tendon. This occupied three
minutes from the time the knife was APP
piled. until The dressings were complete
The sole of the foot which had before
been turned inward and stood in YER
teal position, now rested flat upon the
Hoor,to the great satisfaction both of ouI
young patient and his father. The suf.
iering may be imagined when | assure
you the little fellow began to sing be-
fore we left the room, and in ten min
utes after the operation. At the present
time the boy is perfectly well, and has
the full use OF his foot. thus proving the
entire safety Of an operation, which was
so recently considered Of such doubtful
eXpediency. MEDiCUS.
Pmiadelphaa, August II, 1855.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-06

INDIAN ELoQUENcE.-Fourt Of July.
I-Our exchange papers from every section
on Inc Union bring us glowing accounts of
The celebration of this glorious anniversary.
The people of Fort NJ adison, Iowa, had their
full share OF rejoicing, and among The ora
tors OF the day, we observe the name of the
tar famed Indian warrior Black Hawk.
me ioiiowIng nmong the ,oas,s Of the day
WAS aliei ed by }. &. Edwards:
Our iHusfrious guest, Black Ha,ck.-
May his declining years he Us calm and Sc.
rene as his preyiou Lille has been hoi.,er,ns
and full al warlike incidents His attach
ment and present friendship 10 his white
brethren fully entities him 10 a seat al our
festive board
Alter The above was drunk, Black Hawk
arose aud made the following remarks;
Bfdc6 Ha,ck's Speech III has pleased the
Great Spirit tina, l am here Ia. tay-I have
eaten with my white friends The earth is
our mo'her-we are now on ii-wiIh The
great Spirit above us-it is eoud. hone
we are all friends here. A few winter. ago
was hgh'ing agains, you, did wrong
perhaps, but that is past--it is buriei.Iet il
be fo.gotien.
Rock river was beautiful cnun,ry-I
liked my towns, my corn fields and the hume
oil my penPie-i fought for H. IL is now
your's-keep il us We did-it will produce
you good crops.
thank the Great Spirit that an now
friendly with my white bre,hren-we are
here toSether-we have eaten toge,hcr-we
are iriends-it is his wish aud mine. For
your friendship thank YOU.
was once great .parrior--I am now
poor. keokuk has been the cause Of my
present siiua.Ion-but do nni attach blame 10
h!m. am now old l have Look Ell upnn the
Mississippi since have been child Hove
The Great River. have dwell uro,, lis bank
from lie time was an infant. / lock upon
1t now. | shake hands with you, and il is
my wish hope you my friends.
| baltimore Chronicle
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-06
CANCER CURED.

1'1 kSS' V "a ~ EEsAT,JTUW heHIUCEy
now at MIR. George Wilson's, North
Mountain, is'possessed off cure for the
Cancer by outward application, and hav.
ing effected several cures in this county
has been solicited to make the fac,
known for the benefit Of the afflicted
She will remain in the county but few
months.
For the satisfaction ofthose interested
reference is made to Mrs. Brown, the
widow of James Brown, on the Free
Road, who has been cured within few
weeks.
augusta County, Aue. %.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-06
POETRY.
p f T r a

also Edom shall he dissolution, every
one that goeth by il shall be aslouished, and
shall hiss at all the plaques thercof.-Jsremi,
alb, C. 40 v. II.
There shall not be any remaining OF the
house oil Esau; for the Lo,d hath spoken i, i.
Obadiah, v. Is.
Silence reigns ell arouud, save when the
solitary owl now and then utIers her plain.
tive cry.
The bramble sometimes overtops The sum.
nit of the edifices, extends itself over the
c0rn,ces, and covers the base of The columns
While The c0rrcsion Of The waters tends &c
hasten the progress Of decay '-Journel
through Hrabia PetrGa, SC. the ercaratco
city Of Petra, The Edom Of the Prophecies
By ~. Leon de Laborde.
Far in the wilds Of Araby,
sien, desert lies;
Rarely footstep passes by
Where only svund the cries
Ofihe wild birds, whose weary note
On lonely echo dies.
And wild are spread the dreary plains,
The pilgrim journeys en-,
There IA soul-chilling silence reigns,
Where ruiO rears her throne
Ger wrecks OF ages gonei
And where is Edom's crown
Where are her wise her great her fair?
Long, long ago, 10 aust gone down,
Are the old dwcllers there
And ivy clothes and hrambles shade
The dust Of things tba, were
And Ear the rocky walls divide
path The wsnderer tteads.
w here high above, Oh either side.
Fbe governed homes are spresd.
The mystic vale OF many rombs.
The empire OF the dead.
a lime wiz come, when JutIah's race.
hgain shall gathered he,
cd build their ancient dwelling place
From mount, and isle, and sea
Blu! Ed"m, q"ench'd Thy glory lies,
No promise lives Tor ,hee.
The eagles cry, the owps deep note,
is heard in thee foreyer,
The ravens plant, from towers remote.
here joy revisits never;
The seal rs set Tor aye on thee
no time, no change MAJ sever,
In Thee the man Of many woes
bhmen'ed DER his treasures gone.
'es'Sna,io" prayer arose
Before the chasieDer's throne.
" nen me tried ahepbetd chieflain pour d
HIS melancholy moan.
w, lonely Sicr The breezes sigh
Thy rocky soIiiudes among,
ana mingled with the eagles cry,
Repeat Thy funeral song;
And echoes wild, forever there.
The prophecy prcloug.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-06

STyLE.-A young gentleman having
occasion 10 ask "A lady for the snnffers ~
cross the table, addressed BERN the follow
ing emphatic aud eDsmoured stfain:-
Most beautiful, accomplished, and
charming madam, will your lady ship by
All unmerited and gndeserved conde.
sccniion ofyonr Infinite goodness. please
to extend 10 your most obsequious de-
voted, and very humble servant. tba;
pair OF igniPotent digestors, that / NAV
extIrPate the exercise. nee of this moe.
'ufnai cy iinderic luminary in order thu
the reiulgent brightness Of its resplep-
Gent brilliancy may dazzle The vision Of
our occuiar optics more potently.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-06

Brow BEATiNG.-A hoarder on having
his bill al the Asicr, received in change a
bill OF The U. S Bank. "Giye me good
note none OF these bankrupt rags--bavo
nothing TO do with such fellow rs Nick
BIddle-cant pay any Of his noIes il specru
give me good bill, say" A crowd
collected al TIC bar to hear the speech Gen.
'lemen, said byslarder, III! bet lrifle
that poippoUs empty fellow Is Government
officer" The traveller took W his vslise
and sIalked out He wasone 81 Amos Ken
dall'S Posimasiers in this Siate-NoAH.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-06

PreueniiUe against Hydrophobia. THE
N. York Express says iha, ply 81, ian has
discovered that few drops OF any mineral
acid applied TO wound, occasioned by the
bite of any rahid animal, will prevent by
droph ,bia in The patient. The acid will de-
compose the poisonous saliva, and conse.
QuenllY no bad effects will follow
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-06

In 1917, " hen straw bonnets first became
general, il was common 10 trim them with
punches OF artificial wheat, or barley in ear;
on which The following lines were written /.
Who now of threatening famine dare complain,
When every female forehead teens " ;h grain!
zee how the wheat shcavc. NOD amid the pnmes,
our parrS are now transftrre to drawiig rooms,
And husbands who indulge IT active lives
40 MI tleIr eIaineries may thrash lheir wives
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-06

The school teacher, Mir. Hornlieur, Who
c'oped some time since from Lexington in
company With young lady, for shoe, he
deserted his wiie, has since been cast adrif;
at town 10 The west, where il is said "he i:
mooeyiess, shiriless, cnal.ess, and for a
while longer, gdiIotDs less -
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-06

HonRID DEATH FROM ruB BITE Of
A RATTLE SNAKE.--Mr. Jacob Heaton, OF
Braxton Co, Va. is stated 10 have been bits
Ten by rattle snake, July 9th, on the SIX in
between the knee and insIep, and in few
minutes feeling h smariing made for bic
house, fifth of a mile distant, where he fell
al the porch with vomiting o: blood, and died
The same night. with extreme agony about
the heart, convulsions SC.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-06

CURE FOR HYDRoPHoBIA.-A mons
other advantages obtained by Chlorine, and
its combinations OF Chloride of lime, Of soda
&c is that of is curative effect in bydropho
bia Ifany thing can reach this fatal poison
il is this msste. remedy, and most potent OF
all anlsepiic and neuiralizng agents known.
Battle or soak The wound and limb con stanily
in strong mixture of chloride Of lime and
waier-NoAH
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-06

General HARRISON was among The pas,
sengeTs on board the Steamboat Herald
which was burned below Cincinnati few.
days since. He received no INJURY 1t is a
little singular that both the General and Mr..
CLAY, within a short lime oil each o!ber,
were passengers on hoard Of boats that were
iost-one burned and The other sunk.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-06

In an exchange paper we fud The
following correction Of o typographical
error:
In the article signed biedicus, pub
iished yesterday, for ITO cure sour up.
PIES read "to cure sore nipples"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-06
939 H-2 ACRES.

about one hundred and forty three of
| which are cleared and in good state OF
cultivation the balance we'll timbered.
This land lies well, not subject 10 wash
and well adapted TO clover aud all kinds
oil grain There are two HOUSES and
Two BARNS on this land, near one OF
winch is never failing Spring, and a
well o. good water at the other. two
young ORCHARDS, about fifteen Acres
OF Meadow. and more can be made. |
will sell said land altogether or separate
as NAV be desired by purchasers. If |
do not effect sale privately before
tue 25lh of September next, will OH
that day, if fair, Otherwise the next fair
day )offer itai public sale on The premises.
The payments will be made accommo-
dating. --Fnrther particulars will be
made known on the day of sale.
GEORGE BAYLOR.
August 30, 1893.
o. THE Harrisonburg Register ,DiH IN
Gt me aoors ,Ueelss-and charge this office
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-06
A FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers Tor sale the Land
on which he resides. Said land lies on
the Turnpike road leading from S,aun
ton TO Waynesborougb, about two miles
from the latter place. about Sd miles
from Scottsville, and adjoining the lands
OF Maj. A. Stuart, John Bush and others.
Said tract contains
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-06

Post-the residue in spring wheat, with
out manure; both look we'll In en-
deayoIins TO be as briet as possible, am
appreh.nsive have not been sufficiently
explicit TO be clearly understood.
Thy friend,
EDW ARD TATNALL.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-06

1t IS said that Elk Secretary Dickerson Of
tbe Navy Department is ct least as severe
III denouncing his late colleagues az The Clohe
rs upon him We shall doubtless have de.
cct0pement be fore long.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-06

have seen person neglect to repair or
renew his fences, till he had lost enough 10
buy three COWS, and had To do il al last.
Farmers Cabinet.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-06

The Vicksburg, (Mississippi) Banks have
been making loans in New York, 10 enable
them 10 resume specie payments.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-06
5000 REV ARD.


IN RAN AWAY from
MSSX the subscriber about the
NJA 18th Of November last, a
WA negro boy named WILL
-HA LIAM. generally called
~ Will, he is 5 feet 10 l-2
suaxssa. or IL inches high, of
dark complexion, has stoppage in his
speech and when confused, stammers a
littls his front teeth are sound and tol>
crably white; he is 20 years old. slender
made. and somewhat sharp in his visage !;
he has fine high forehead, his hair thin
and think unusually fine he has some
scars about his face that were occasioned
by burn when child, | think also one
on his neck or jaw far back his hands
also have been burnt and have scars on
one or both, or have rough appearance
for boy of his-age; he is left handed,
naturally I; his foot is unusually large or
long for boy Of his size.
He took with him when he went of
suit of new homemade dark grey jeans
clothes. ! will give the above reward if
taken out O. the State, or 500, iftaken
in the State.
]. CRAWFORD.
Stanton, August 8. 1888.
The Romney Lnteliigencer, Kanawha
Banner, ana HagerstoUn Torch Light
,rili please insert the ADORE for 4 geek,
and charge this office.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-05
Hardware E.
~ MAGAZINE STREET,
NTN' OBJ MANS,

TOSEpH KNET"rLE. & Co.-mporters of Foreign
~ end Domestic Harlwa are, are receiving from la
rope and the AtIanuc Cities, direct from the Manuiac
tuners, extensive assortment of Fancy and .iea',
erdware comprising every article IN tie line which
they offer low.
Country Merchants and others invited to ca!l and
examine their stock which consists, in part of table.
butcher pocket, ssdler's knives. plated and
trituna spoons, needles, pins, hnnNs aud eyes so
wells and spades. tougs shove's, teners, andiio, Brit
tanin and apaned ware brushes, blank books and pa
per- looking glasses, anv!s, vices, plaes hand
sedge and nail hammers, smiths bellows American and
English blister, cast, shear, German and crowley steel
plough MOUNDS trace, and log chain, weeGng Louis
lana and grubbne hoes Mattocks pick axes corn any
grass SCI thes Cons Kings and Simmons choppiu0
axes, wrought horse and cut nails, cotton and wod
cards, coffee and corn mills,p.nes and piai
els, gauges, locks sad, irons, hooks and
pistols, shot powder and liquor tahs per
powder. tea, fish, brass ana bell Metal
knob chest; trunk and pad ocKs, bride
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-05

s5aiNrS OILS, GLASS BRUSHES, &c.-.ust
= landing from ship Constitution, andfo ssle--viz:
200 Kegs white lead, pure; $50 do green paint, in %
llbr kegs; q doz Japaned,ns for signs6oG0b hrage
q doz splendid 10000 ground brushe also ofO000 and
''U' DO; leases green in powder superior article
10 DO Ill cas; lurg? assortment OF sash tools Of
sIze and quality; sable pencils for artists; flat marking
brushes for merchants; artists colors in oil really pre-.
pared in boxes, fitted with all necessary brushes
artists teos, sc.
Flake and irmnitv wlite; 60 Jacks gold leaf; white
and yellow wax; gum arabic; and large and choice
srtment Of paints, dry coors oil, turpennc, varish
&C., for sale, Wholesale and RETAIL al the lowest prices
by MONDEiLI,
a2o SO ('amp ST.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-05
AYE us, '-:eive''a, their Furnishing ,vare-h

~ ',lst l";eirefal their Furnishing 'Vare-ho,I,
NJ u Ca"p street. bs recen; arrivals from ",
~: and the North, large additions to their stock q
seiul aud ORNAMENTAL hoeekeeng articles which c,,
ec,ively (they bcev.) form an assprnen more sen,r
" Md complete thu, 's to he fsunL in any similar es,aL
~ mt khnwn; consisting Of
SILVER WARE.
Coffee 'nd tea SETS pitchers, walters, casors candle-
cub tImbers and .Obets table and desert tork
liable, deset and spoons marrow and gravy, or RI,
.on snons; sugar tongs sugar, sace and so,,p ladies'
sitter, fruit, pudding and fish knives; pickle anil dcser
knives and forks, pkins, riggs Sc minciualy from
he mm'tactory Of Mr. B. Gardiner, of New York
whose long established reputation for the mantac,,.,
II silver is sufficient guarantee of it's su,,cro,
",aIitv ' '''( vs. - '''''''''
PLATED CARE OF SHEFFIEI.D AND BIR
N!NGHAN
Tea and coffee urn tea sets; cas,ors liquor aud cor
'ia stands; superb c.ndlehr,s, and Epe CUES will, mir
rlateax, for cc,r! of the ain,,er or s. u,,er table
waters round aud ohong from 3 10 II inches. h,,.,
steak md vegetable dishes; rich iii sh coygrs cak, u,
''reuI baskets; d>canter stands; mantle and chamb,,
..n.scks; wine strsners coolers and s> phons; .!ecu,
cr labels clare, crk e: Strajuers table bells t,, +.
,le egg an,l mustard SPOONS: ey@ boilers and st.nds
'nas, races, &c.
SILVER ON STEEL. WARE
a,ce ladies'; butter and 6sh knives. cheese seams as.
m"s,'s 'o"gs, vegetable forks, etc.
JA'ANNf.Rf.
rue .'nthlc oa"iwleh an COUNT Gomez waters, il,
Its "d s'"st' fr"m TO- 81 inches; do OF ther mzchei
"~"l, cheese, and knife tlas; large uprgh, plat
war"ers SPICE. sugar and ca h h"xes pressing
l'a tea tables IN nests, ctiles Jap,nneu and of rich
t"to'ss shell, etc
LAMPS.
An extensive assaitm.nt, among wnic re Astral
,'"ps AL bronze" ana s.t ana Of ric c glass: lnanlle
lamps 'l", do, each PLAN and with glass prsns
plend''i cut glass dos sronzed and .f.aned side
'rftck'. lamps.
CHANDELIERS AND HANGING LAWS.
rS,'s' anu re''n CUT glass chandeliers Or Lures OF
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-05

a Collection of Colloqua! Phrases, on every topic ne
"a cesar, !, naintta conversation, arrHnsnd under
j rmi,t eans, With numerous remarks the pecuiiur
RECOMMENDATION and OF various words. Tie whole 50
disposed considerably to tnclitute the acquisition 81 II
correct pronaucaliol of the Frrltch by 4 Bulhar II
ucy edition, revised aud corrected
selection of the hundred p. bsrrins Tables, rccom
PANIED wit key, containing the text, literal and free
Translation nrrallc ed in such rnnler as TO point GU,
Il tliitere ice between the French and English plion,
So figured pronunciation Of the French, according
the best French works eXant the subject. Tie whole
preceded by short treatise the sounds o. the ftench
language compared with those Of the English.
Apionouncing Preach Primer, or the Scholars Guide
to the accurate pronunciation aud t"tloTraply OF the
French Lang e, containing its elements according 10
the best usage ~ kernard rEonchin, ,rs received aud
or safety WAI AlckaAN,
Gi5 Cor Camp * Com SITS.