davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-30

NEW LAW BonkRep"rt Of ne = r pans, va
I;a =, I hn Gns Of James Todd and others vs.
Asi,e Green and o;hets by Samuel Miller mempa
Of The Padephla Bar Mage on a'one, , ~, Nh ~
/ Ss!iii;ce AMEN GiNua, III .'"''" = ~ Tnd .;,ddi
i,,1, s;t;,n ,tl n7urerg Is a,.r-t' u'.' and a1ha
''ens' JUS 'SS'''''' ~ 1 fOWAE, . Camp
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-30

THE FIRST DAYS DRAWING OF TIE TWO MIL
LION LOTTERY,
MONDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1910.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-30
SKIPPING LIST.

-=-@------------7===
Goa SfyUlSe. 49,.
Ett = ~ ~
tTTTY TFTY ETTfY
-. - 49,
FOR NEW YORK.
LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF
PACKETS
t1a Gil a.a., a,la., uo,1a,,
NJ. :" ''"" .eI "' ~: ;
!" S A., y y .Im, u ''s '!n,,, IRA *
=" uiSSi-SIppI p H;o,J
" IOiiISVIIIE Allen
SU.KSpE,IE I,rittnn
Il IIIr\'TSvi; n " Eld,id,.
SARATOGA, Hath way
The ,,vn sI;ns are III If the first .luss cnpnerel
md .,,,, c,.,nn.l ~ . I,ht Jr,ncl,t If vat,r md
but in New York EXPRESSLY for ,bs r d with elegant
nccnumoLu, .ons G;r n,ssrnoe,s and commanded by
.h. ,,j v,n,,.J ,os,orS ITO ,,r;ro IF NUISANCE il
lived ~, sou xthnu, a. ;nrs ,r ,unr,. annie store in
every other uartc'or VII he provided and every at
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-30

= g.. e., ~. .,.,%:~-~I -"'.: ;,.. -,
.} Eostr. rrlr ,..'"., " ,..n' -.,'
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-30

yuNUE BOOK OF BEAUTY, edited by the Co I'M
tess Of Blessngton, with beautifully finished en-
cravings. :,
The k-rpsake for l8i0 cdi1cdby the Lady Il. stuart
Wortlev with twelve engruvngs.
Icu,'S Picturesque Annual containing history and
description of Windsor Castle I'd it. en'lf"s edlteo
by i.ci,ch Richie, Esq.-l' illustrations,
Also a further supply OF that splendid work me
Shakespeare Gallery with other new nnd valuable Eng
lish books.
Just received and for sale by
Nh aleu- 'rOWAR. 40 Camp st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-30

aW HOOKS--A new supply of the following
IL works on Law, jaSt recelvedby the subscriber
Thomas - Coke, il 3 vols =, =,
Montague's Summary of the Laws Of set~o'. with an
appendix
Keats Commentaries, abridged by Eastman Johnson
Evnu, Modern Entries and Precedrnts OF Dccu' ntion'
Ptcadinss Entries and Wrltl .
Coke's thn,een hooks of Reports, abridged by john
Dunlap =.
JugersDlrs Manual of Maritime Laws, consisting OF
tres1iScs TN ships trciHh hit. aud insurance; ransia
tci from the latin of Ruc"us, with notes
divers rights Of an Am"rc citizen, with co'he",
lnry on state lights and on the Co'Su'"noh ana
pocv of the U. ).
Sersean'S Constitutional Law
L JOHNS IL Go, . SththnefS iin'',
% cnrncr 81 thArleS aud tOmmnn SIS
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-30

ROBERT CLANNON, =,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER
No. ~ Camp street. - -
Wholesale Dealer in Puints Oil, Varnisl,es Brushes
m30 Window and Picture Glass &c. sc.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-30

VTRENCH BOOK just received nnr ship i"''a'"'
Il from lfavre.
Sd vol Alcxanter Dumas
5,h do l'alzaI
5tl, Glib and 7li Souvenir dun En'ant hu fen1e
Persons who have bought from us the fast volumes
,f these works. are requested to cal Tor tie above.
f. Johns l. Co, u Stutiuners' Hall,
20 cnrnnr ST Cllnrlrs and CuLnmOn 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-30


of from
whatever,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07
GREAT HAIL STORM.

The sudden and extreme change in the
temperature from heat 70 cold, experinced
on Tuesday night and Wednesday, seems
to have been caused by a hail storm of ex.
traordnary violence. We learn, SAYS the
Baltimore American, that within a few
miles OF this city the fail Of hail caused
limited damage, but it will be seen BY the
following extract from a letter. dated at
Friendship, Anne Arundel Connty,-a
small village about forty miles from Balti.
more, and ten or twelve miles from the
city Of Annapolis. the lev shower
was exceedingly violent in that vlcioi'y:--
Friendship, Anne arundel Co. .May29.
"Yesierday we had one Of the severes,
nail storms ever experienced in this egh-
borhood, which although not as violent in
the immediate vicinity Of this village. was
very destructive to all the country South
West of us. Information has reached US
OF several wheat fields having been cut 10
pieces. tobacco been ruined, barns, out.
houses and chimneys blown down, and all
the windows demolished. There never
was such destruction before-the hail laid
IN some places six inches deep, and as large
as hens eggs. Every hour brings US fresh
intelligence Of damages done 10 fences and
trees and Of our neghbo's having lost hogs
calves, &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07


had Informed them Of her intention. The
marriage was prieate, and unattended by
any of her family. Her brother has the
power of Withholding her fortune left to
her by her father, but it is not expected
that he will do more than have it sc settled
upon herself and her children as to prevent
the chance of her husbonn squanderieg 1t.
IL is expected. also, that her family will
shortly receive her Should she become a
British pceress, rs is likely in the course of
time, she will be the first Jewess who has
ever been in a like situation.
Bishop HopKISs of Vermont was present
at the Anniversary of the Bible Society in
London, and moved the resolution, which,
in substance, devou,Iy acknowledged the
goodness Of Almighty God, in the opera
tions Of the Society. The reverend gen.
tleman was frequently cheered during his
address, said to be a very eloquent one, to
the vast assemDlage.
The correspondence between Gen. Scott
and Sir John Harvey, which terminated
the Boundary disputed, was received in
London. on the 30lh Of April, and pro.
nouDced highly satisfactory.
The intelligence give an impetus TO the
stock marke, general Y, and purchases were
entered into with renewed spirit. At the
same time the news of Mr. Bldde's reslg-
nation of the Presidency of the Bank of the
United States was received, and occasloned
a good deal of conversation His resigna
ton was generally considered, however,
from his well known character. TO indicate
a flourlshiDg condition of the Bank, which
It is rightly presumed he would not have
left in any difficulty.
The annual meeting of The Wesleyan
Missionary Society was held on the Goth
Of April, IN the great room at Exeter Hall.
London. Mr.. Plumtree took the chair at
| o'clock, when the hall was filled in every
part. On the platform were number of
members of Parliament, and friends of the
society from all parts of the world. From
the report read 1t appeared that the society
is still in hourlshing condition. The
amount Of the subscriptions received during
the past year is E73,537, and the total
amount OF receipts E84 8l8 les. Cd. 1876,
59l,) and the expenditures El0O,O77,
leaving deficiency Of more than GlO 900
to be made up. On the motion of Mr..
Evans, NJ. P, seconded by Col Connolly,
NJ. T., the report was unanimously adopted.
The Rev. Dr. Patton, of New York, the
Rev. DR.. Beaman, of Troy, and many
other gentlemen also addressed the meeting.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07

1t will be observed that The county com.
mIltee have called q convention at Willis.
ton, on the Goth inst. for the purpose oil
nominating Senators. Will our friends in
the several towns take seasonable measures
to ensure the attendance of full declarations.
IL 10 important to have a full and fair ex-
preston Of public sentiment, both in re
gard to local and state affairs. The
Wings in different parts Of the slate we OBJ
serve are in motion, and 80 far as our
knowledge extends, the right spirit prevails
IN our own county. Energy prompt &C
ton, is all that is required to secure an
honorable result. We INNS, give the
Lokies touch cf"old Virgin mia" this fall.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07
B " u u i NC 4H o. nc
FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE7.
WING STATE CONVENTION

AZ Woodstock, on the 9th day of June next.
WIN be he'd convention Of delegates TO select
from The people, suitable candidates for state off
GERS, to be supported at the next election. II il
hoped that one or more delegates from each town
IN The state will be appointed at meetings of ali
WHO are in favor Of continued wise and prudent
adm'n,s'ra'lon OF our state government +; opposcd
10 the baneful measures Of the national admnis,ra
non IN Favor of tsplacing il, and establishing in
us stead one that shall be responsible, economical
ana republican; making patriotism its guide the
pest interests of The country lis goal and the
principles promulgated by Washington and Jefler.
son lis rule Of faith and practice. II is desirable
mat every town in The State should be represented,
'nasnuch as delegates may be appointed at the
proposed convention, to represent the state in the
national convention TO be held at Harrisburgh in
December next, for the purpose of nominating
candidates Tor President and Vice President, who,
u elected, will regard the wishes, and not DIS.
regard me lamentations of the people"
As Vermont has BEEN so let her continue 10 be,
railways FAITHFUL"
WILLIAM UPHAM,
f. p. WALTON, GU,
HARRY BRADLEY, S'ae
GEO. Il, HoDGEs, Cen"0'
CHARLEs PAINE, Com.
CHARLES HOPKINS,
montpelier, May is, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07
LONDON GOSSIP,

LIVERPOOL, May 7.
One subject takes the lead, before all
others, in the fashionable woeld al present
Court intrigue, scan mag Lord Mclbourne's
playing Sam Spunge at the Queens table,
and lover TO that respectable old lady, the
Queens mother struggles for power be,
tween rival factons-lhe whole events. in
short. which used to creu,e excitement,
are unheeded now. One subject has been
the AarOn's rod of the hour, and swallowed
up all the rest.
One Of the daughters of the late million.
naire, Rothschld, has not only married o
Christian, but has ahiured the faith of her
fa'hers On Monday week, April Goth,
Miss Rothschd gave her hand in marriage
to the Honorable Henrv Fl'zroy, NJ. p. for
Lewes, and brother of Lord Southampton.
The bridegroom was 80, two DAYS afer
his marriage, thaving been born May 9,
1907 and he is heir presumplive to the
titles and estates of his eldest brother.
Lord Southampton, who is travelling with
his lady in Egypt, and has no children. He
Is mau OF fashion, uas visiter at Crock,
ford's, but has been q quiet character Of
late.
The late Baron de Roihschild LEFT two
daughters Each have fortune of ESQ.
900, dependant on the consent of their
brother. Baron Lionel de Ro,hscbId, TO
their marriage. One OF them, believe, is
married to Montflore, late Sheriff of Lon.
don. Hebrew gentleman of great wealth
and responsibility. The Rohschlds move
in the very first circles in London, and
thus Miss Rothschild became acquainted
with young Fhzroy. He was formerly in
the army. When her father was alive,
young Austrian nobleman. Private Secre.
!nry to Prince Es,erhazy, proposed for her;
but her father declared she should marry
none but one Of the Jewish faith.
When Miss Rothschlld determined to
marry Mr. F,zroy, she went to see the
Archbishop of Canterbury, and told him
t hat she wished to become Christian.
His Grace inquired into particulars, and
then very properly told her chat he did MOI
consider a love affair sufficient reason for
her abandoning her religion. She is said
TO have assured him that it had long been
her intention to become q Christian, and
that her family were aware oft. On this,
the Archbishop said that, if it appeared
her sincere desire to become q Christian,
rom conviction, he had no alternative but
10 accept and baptize her. lie communica.
led with her family, and it appears that she
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07

IMPORTANT FROM General
Macomb arrived a, Charleston on Monday
week, from Florida, on his way to Wash
lng'on. He brings with him intelligence
OF the finale 10 the Seminole war. The
chiefs have consented to call in their strag
Cling parties, and retire Immediately below
line prescribed by the General, to remain
there until further arrangements shall be
made by our government. Hostilities are
to cease on both sides. The American
troops are, meanwhile, to occupy a line OF
posts along the peninsula, for the greater
security of the frontier settlements. and to
prevent intrusion upon the Indian territory
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07
CASE OLE DR.. JARVIS.

The Joint Standing Committee Of The Legislature
on the subject Of Divorces, have been engaged
during The greater part of the week in hearing The
testimony on the mucI, talked of JarUis divorce
case The ablest counsel in The State is employed
on both sides, and very great interest is felt in The
puohc mind as 10 the result. The Court Room
where the investigation is held, is constantly
crowded with spectators, and from what we can
learn there seems 10 be but one opinion as to tho
result and TIA, is, that DR.. Jarvis will completely
clear himself from every charge brought against
him ny his wife, and that che will entirely fail in
her application. large number of witnesses havo
been examined in behalf Of DR.. Jarvis, many of
whom are the most respectable and distinguished
c'l'zens Of this Stale and New York. Among
others we noticed The widow Of Alexander Hamil.
ton, lady OF more than eighty year, of age II is
'ntimated, with how much truth we do not know,
that alter DR.. Jarvis shall have fully disproved The
charges which have been made against him, he will
himself petition for bill Of DIVORCE OF the dis.
closures that have been made during this trial,
relative 10 the conduc, Of Mrs Jarvis, we forbesr
10 speak at this time. Hartford Patriot.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07

Tho Indians" says the Charleston
Patriot, seemed well satisfied with this
arrangement and the general impre ssion
among the inhabitants was, that no further
difficulty will be experienced in Florida.
The kind treatment experienced by those
Indians who came in at tho invitation OF
Gen. Macomb, has tended to restore confi-
dencc, and will 90 very far to smooth diff.
culles. The success of Gen. Macomb's
measures, in putting an end to the contest
in Florida, during the season, where mill.
tary operations could not be carried on, az
it is creditable 70 the General himself"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07

lowA.-The commissioners appointed to
locate, under the act of Congress, a suit
able place for the seat Of government of
Iowa, have chosen a spot in Johnson county.
The location was made without reference
10 the law of Congress. which confines The
selection to certain specified township
within the surveyed territory. The Bur
llng'on Gazette says, the site selected is
well suited to the purpose beautifully
situated on the East bank of the Iowa,
two miles North west of the town Napo.
icon, and within one mile Of the centre of
the Territory, North and South. The seat
of government is to be called the Getty of
Iowa"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07
VIRGINIA.
"HUZZA! HUZZAi uUZZA =,

Such is the note of triumph with which
the Richmond Enquirer announces the
result Of the election in one county Of Viz.
gina; but, strange contrast, the remaining
ten columns of results appear to be given
IN an entirely different strain-accompanie ed
with groans and lame apologies. On the
o'ner hand the Richmond Wing cheers for
Inc ''hofe s'ate,-a majority in the lower
mouse, gam of three members in the
Senate, and a probable msjori,y OF the
congressional delegation. This result is
hardly more unexpected to Loco Focos
than TO tho Wings themselves. At tho
last congressional election the Tories cleo.
ted IA members, tho Wing, 7. The re-.
turns now give 10 for the administration. o
Wings and two districts not fully ascer,ain
ed The House of Delegates consists of
l34 memberships majority. The Wings
and Conservatives have already ascer>
tanned the election Of n, which gives them
e'ght majority in that body, and sir major.
lty on joint ballot with the Senate. There
are sixteen delegates to be heard from, Of
whom the Wings confidently calculate
upon eec''ng six, and the Conservatives
three. The ajori'y over the Loco Focos
on joint ballot will range from fourteen to
tweniy. The fruits of this splendid victory
VIII be highly important. 1t places Vir.
GINA in decided opposition 10 the admins
'rat'on. 1t gives us the Governor, who is
to be chosen for two years by the next
Legislature, and Senator in Congress.
Poor Rtche-- Gays a correspondent of
the Atlas-he has lost his silk gloves-he
has lost all his wage'ed baskets Of cham
pagne-he has lost his boas'ed influence
ne has lost the State-and he has tied q
milestone around the neck Of the "Nor,hern
man with southern principles" that will
sink him so rapidly, that even the thunders
OF popular Indignation will barely reach
him as he goes down to his proper level.
But the most significant circumstance
connected with this result, is the alleged
TACT that the popular vote, compared with
the last election, shows a phig gain of
nearly fire thousand. This is glory enough
for one day; and we can well afford TO
wind up, as the Enquirer commences, with
"three cheers for old Virginia"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07
CUMBERLAND SPRINGS.

HNl1E subscriber takes this method 10
4 inform the Public, that he has rented
the large and cnmmodlous house. situate at
CUMBERLAND SPRINGS. No expense hav.
lng been spared in putting The House.
Spring. Pleasure grounds, Walks, &c. in
complete repair, he feels no hesitation in
saying, that those who may be disposed to
pa'ronze him, will find every thing 10 their
entire satisfaction
The roads leading to the Springs being
IN excellent repair. and through beauti.
'u part of The town. no other spot seems
more favorable for PARTIES of PLEASURE
to enjoy themselves, than this.
The med'ca qualities Of the water, are
considered equal to the famed Saratoga
and Ba'lstown. Every attention will be
paid to the comfort and convenience of in.
yalids.
O. P. CARPENTER.
BeekmantoWn, June I. 1899. 3wi7
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07
CIR OC F. r IF, s .

~ Chests Hyson, Hyson Skin, Young
w Hyson and Pouchong Teas, OF good
and extra qualities
90 Bags old Java and 81 Domingo COT
fees
so Kegs Ginger, 90 Boxes pipes,
40 Boxes bar SOAP
10 do Cavendsh Tobacco,
1000 lbs. leaf do for Sheep
Casks Saleratus
10 Bags Pepper and Pimento
100 Boxes aud quarter Boxes Raisins
Shaving Soap, Cloves, Nu,megs, Indigo,
Cassia, Chocolate, mustard, Starch, Lem.
on Syrup. etc. etc. just received by
SrRoNGs & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07
AMERICAN AssYLUM.-We have re

AMERICAN AssYLUM-We have re-
ceived a copy of The ,wenly.third report
Of the Directors of The american Asylum,
at Hartford. The number of the pupils in
the institution within he year ending May
II, 1889, was 156-of which % were sup
ported by their friends, 10 by Maine, IS by
New Hampshire, 90 by Vermont, 46 by
Massachusetts, Ia by Connect cut, a by
South Carolina. 10 by Georgia, and by
the ASYLUM. But one death has taken
place in The Asylum during the year. The
number Of former pupils now known to live
IN he marriage relation is seventy eight !;
and the directors say. "we are happy in
the belief, that with few exceptions, they
are as prosperous and happy, as most other
people IN the same ranks of life ."-Courant
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07
ECCLESIASTICAL NOTICE.

The next annual meeting Of the Chittenden
county Consoc'ahon, viii be held, providence
permitting, in The new Brick Church at Colchester
Centre, on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
Consolation will meet at IL O'Clock at noon on
TUESDAY,, the public services will commence al
2o'eock P. NJ. Every Church Ia The county con.
nected with this body s desired to be fully repre.
sened. J. X. CONVERSE, Register.
June 6, 1880.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07

BElow beautiful and true are the fol.
loving observations of modern wriler:-
domestic happiness (says he) consists in
fa''h IN the virtue of woman; political hap
p,ness IN faith in the integrity of man and
al happiness, temporal and eternal, in
la'lh IN the justice, goodness and mercy of
God"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07

COUNTY CONVENTION.

me Wings Of Chi,enden County are reouested
10 meet at The Eagle Hall, in Wiston on the 2Orh
day OF June, inst. for the purpose of nominating
candidates for Senators for the ensuing year, and
!or me transaction osuch other business as may be
thought proper when assembled.
GEO. AYERS,
FRANCIS WILSON. County
W. SAnl w II; hntsHHs' Committee
June 6, 1882
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07

The Wheat fields look more and more
promising, There is, however, danger
that The blade may grow too heavy. A
few days Of dry weather would remedy
this evil, and secure the largest CROP Of
wheat we have had for many years-Roch.
ester Democrat
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07

Death at The Falls Of Niagara.-Dr.
Hungeriord, of Troy, while on a visi, to
the falls. on the nh, and standing al the
foot OF B'ddle's Staircase, (Amerlcan side J
was Instantly crushed to death, by the
breaking off of q mass of shelving rock.
$50 feet above his head. Lindsey, the
guide who was with him, received severe
confusion on the arm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07
Iron Hollow Ware.

A very extensive assortment of Hollow
"A Ware, consisting Of Pots, Kettles,
Furnaces, Spiders, Tea Kettles, Basins.
High pans etc. with a great variety of
Stove Ware, Just reed and for sale by
June 6, STRONGS g. Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07

&ARAA NAVN VUA
YNHE subscribers, agents for the above
Il Company. are now receiving an as
sortnent of their Nails which are offered
10 The trade at the current prices on the
usual terms. The superiority of these
nails over any other sold in the market, ia
we'll known by all who have had the article.
The machinery Of this company is new.
and their mails are consequently all perfect.
HICKOK s. CATLlN,
Burlington, June 5, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07
ID I f. ID

In Jericho, on the l2th ult.. Mr.. PAUL CAB.
COCK, aged SO years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07
SABHN TROYr co.

D'h
Beekmantown, June 1, 1889. 3wi7
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-04
FIELD SPORTS
AND MANLY PRSTEMES.

Arrangements have been made with a
writer Of acknowledged ability 10 produce
in the pages of The GeRHem0n's Maga-
zine, a monthly series of articles, descriD-
fiCe Of oil subjects connected acith the earl
ous MANLY Sports and Pastinles, embrac-
ing fund of information not elsewhere at
tainable, and illustrated, in its course, by
several hundred engravings on wood. A.
mong others. the following subjects will be
particularly exemplied.
THE Horse and the Dog, in all their vari.
cites, with every requisite information res
spectng Purchase, Breeding, Breaking, and
Keeping.
The .Art Of Cunning, in all its branches,
including Rife and Pistol Shooting, with
ample directions and valuable hints to Young
gunners.
The Natural History of .4merican Game
Birds.
.qngNng, with an account Of American
Fishes.
BoGfing and Sailing, with full de-
scription Of the various fancy crafts, and an
interesting account of the principle Clubs.
.4rchery, with its Customs, &c. and a
History of its Rise and Progress.
Sooimming, Skating, QuoifS, Cricket,
Racket, FiUeS, and other Ball Games.
Forming, in the whole, valuable Cyclic
pedia of useful and agreeable knowledge.
PUBLISHED BY VINE. BURTON,
OpPostc the Exchange, Dock-sfreet, PhiEadelphia,
Where all orders and communications, postage
paid. are requested 10 be directed