davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-28
THE HERALD.
TrEsDaYEVEyiyG-MARCH 2s.
GREAT cay ron LITTLE WOOL.

TIE parade spd hustle that paid editor can
.ing up tie Boston Daily Times Of the :oih. ~e
Gnd f.mins cspIion. running ,hu' -"lmmehse
Mas 4eetins Of the New York Democracy
insiion n John TYLER loI the PfrsiJenc, ia 1874 !"
Now tbs looks quite 40 large on pape, {. some OF
The immense Coon gathering, 10 isio. when two
ihiri, Of the States were represented IN Convonon;
from twenty to fry thousand persons were present,
Jog houses we're earned rom thirty 10 one hundred
miles, .nd hard cider enough to host u,vy, was
poured down, &c. But u turns out to be, no, =
s,,unch old Wing G,theiing, bot f.y go, up.
proba5iyb by few bundled Office holders and office
~anisrs iu,t to create an impression thai Mr. John
TYLER had moi dscsmped from the presidential field.
though oIcomnunies,ed Ivy the Wings, kicked out
by the Ioeos dsspised by all, and only tolerated BY
tie guard and squad Of hungry applicants for Of
fee. They assembled 10 Brosdrdy Tabsrnooie-
hi. great Mass Meeting in meeting house :, and
sven the Times dstes not stretch the computed num-
Der beyond six thousand. Screen Sisisi and fire
Counties, besides probably one OF two isuas and
. school district, we're reported az being represent.
ed. VIVA, mighty mass meeting John will
surely come it in -. Maj. Noah, The prince Of po-
iucsl rense AIDES, let on tho steam, the mill was set
In motion, which ground on, an Address, and a
nomination Of John Tyler for tho Presidency. Ca.
something for the cause although his thrice rejected
nomination for posi in the cabins, seems to have
hung heavily upon his hopes.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-28

ssAsr sh,ek rn,sts lhc eve srery she'e The snse
rf -.ias. 80 .. std 18th losrh snt bnfrants
saf ~ r1il.s-tf cornc.ied Srh asInal. kllnF
f.,.. sn4 q i1nrisa,fs coupled -ah ihouend
of.i-si rsg.s a cs's sesructior. perp'tusl jou'.
e,,t-~, csc, sssBir.s i,cllrars -snong i,mp,s.
a. ,-S 'reryiar toftce;. one hail ,hc i,rr, On
f,a sfh noth.ng bot rnoccssns 90 rfoisci he feri
nor ts fiHat gravel .Di he tho'nsofihc pficlly
~. along the unbc.rn wav ard The sar'ing.
a.1 thirsings which VIII the muscles ,end pre-
i.fa7fsf7l srtsar mo tho nsf'ou, syvcm, and
ihraHgh me Who'll. Asfn,l sn1 m-n;sl &C oDonv
81. ne,s sni ffrabilBy altogether in5c.cribablc
81 q Fort Dafi3 Cracke there wss roo ani
30 -nl safty sni old Fshet Time. ~ he
ta9sad way nc psvinr moUen's and gathered
,hsr ia,, ,as gte., garner Of the Pas, cas- upon
she Fu,1fc NV hloisnn, Of hope, an1 80 eetcned
he hours now noE aui hen with q ba " infor
s,.iiss sbou, 10, portion q b., .ncicn, dorusn
I heard from vafioa, persons more or icss &C.
gas 1'ol with the Colorsio n the West. q eondf
rl.,isn Of she sccolni 81 that riret gwen 10 the
j3afn4l. cf previous DAYS, and also ;ha, there re.
,ile a, the lower cnl Of - grca, kenyon band Of
the Club in1,au,-very many Of whom sre sercn
f.sssia hcigh,. AMI we'll pToporoned, that ihr-e
in1ians raise large quantities Of black beans upon
tie ,sn3y intervals on The stream ih,l the oval
leaf pfickly pest grows there from fifteen TO TWEEN
IS f,,s IN height tbs, these lniiass make mola,s
e. rom It's frut. ina, ,h,,r principle weapon Of
wsifafe Is the eluh which they weld with amaz
ing dcAie ~ bud force that they iuhsbi, wide
c4'cn, Of country nouh.wes, and sou,h-ess, OF the
lower pat Of ,hii river ,hsi they have never been
sibluei by the Spanard,, anil arc inimeal TO oil
white people Subsequent inquiry in California
.iusGci ne that thu, rirer IS n-viyshle only 30 or
~ miles from rs month ani that the Indian, who
live upon rs barren banks near The Gull are such
r. have described
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-28

Extracts from he Sour Days of an Editor, Diary. !
CUSTOMARY BoREs lst orladies, gentlemen,
boys and girls rush The door Of a meeting house.
after service, and there stand blocking up the way
like flock Of shee in a small pen;-for it frets all
the good Of the sermon out Of those who are held
prisoners against their wills. That's a bore, (bu,
nothing should ever be said about it,
3D. For correspondent to attach to an obituary
notice printers in" (enumcfaing halfthe States in
the Unon) "are requested &c" That's bore, for
nobody pays any attention 10 such requests, (but
nothing should be said about it.
3D. For person 10 be KEEP, shiyerns in a north
easter a certain number Of minutes after he has
pecked "tIree times and out, with the knocker on
the door. beore he is allow ed entrance. That's a
bore, and is fa;hOnabie bu, ii produces bad state
Of feelings with choerc individuals, (bu, nothing
should be said about it.
4lh. For human animal, because be wears a
hat and coat, to be obliged TO pass OF, Of pew in
church, if so be he happens to be seated FIRST and a
lady presents herself for admission Afterwards. -
That's Jorelor there is manner Of rational
propTiey in it-one end Of the scat is as soft as an.
other, and ladies look we'll any where and every
where, Out nothing should ever be said about it.
9th. For two !sdies to persist in walking abreast
( on side walk just wide enough for two, and nc
more, expecting gentlenln, il they NEE, any, to
s,radd!e into the snow to give them passage
rather than that they be put to the trouble Of walk
/ ing IN single file yard two That 5 bore
4 but nothing should be said abou, it.
/ 9th. For a correspondent TO send his manu-
4 scnps 10 an editor HHPosi-p pad. That's bore-fo
not one in ten is fl 10 he oa the table. That's ;
bore-bui something shall be said about II wen he
hanged il there shani
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-28

The democratic prints continue TO wall shout
the large numbers who have taken the benefit oi the
Bankrupt Act, Every body say they, "is pay
ing oil debts in This Wing Currency" About as
easy as rcpuda,Jn isn't ii. But harkec, did'n, you
tell u.s. when you wanted to prejudice against
WAig MEASURES, thai tho Bsnkrup, Bill was only
intended for the rich 'uns-ihe splendid bankrUpts
while the unfortunate poor insoiveni could no! avail
himself Of its provisions And now, IL every
man who owes fifty dollars cheating his creditors
out ofiil' Take your own physic, locos, and 1t
will certainly purge you.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-28

uJA gentleman in Pius5urE, Pa, 10 selling, at a
very high price pieces Of tie famous elm tree under
which William Penn aud the Indians iormed their
treaty. He has disposed OF number Of eO'ds
lie took the thought OF that spec ulaiiun from tie
sbominsble imposiiions Of the Romish Church, ~
sales of sPliniers from the original Cross. They
have sold more wood. fragments OF the cross at
enormous pfiees, than was used IN building SOLO
mons Temple, and have sold more arm bones ana
thigh bone. Of 81 Pa:nek, Than found after the
slaughter ii the Jews, in their last great decisive
bate with The Romans
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-28

The removal of Chas. l.. Porter, wing Pos, Mas
ter al Hartford, Conn, to make for one of Mr.
Tyler's favores, receives very diverse in
the Wing and Loco papers. The Wings say he
was guliotined las the distressed politicians call
pulling the government teat out of an Office hoder rs
mou,h,) but the Locos say legal investigation into
Mr.. Pouer's conduct, convicted him OF felony;--of
opening letters, Of pocketiag loo sc change obtained
from owe r-charges, transient papers, &c. &c. II
this is true, all can say of him is, that he is 4
ycry bad coon sn.l or,er be skinned.
Dill and body ever such an admission in loco
paper, among all The ten thousand deialcaons and
rascalilies that their Own pattizans have been de-
tected in We never did; and wo have wadcd
knee deep in loco newspapers these three years.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-28

Ns.s Hs,p,hve Eiechcn. Our reports NJ to
Monde, n,sh, are sneularly affective To the "eler
nal d.msct,cy" OF this spell bound. grace 'rsaken
State. Strange to tell, New Hampshire tas bU,'y
.ueee.S,d N ei-ehng leo fooo Gorernor tho most
inpofian, Of all the signs Of the times, and evidence
Of TIE sppto,eh of al lea, political millennium 800
So far 40 hoard from, Hubbari's m'jnuiy ~ bat
mae hundred and i6iriy.i,so. Last year, IN these
same towns. he had clean majntiY Of four hon
sand, Pretty considerably sort OF reduoiion-
Hard Times snI locofocosm have endured quite
long enough W. think, snd they Of Now Hampshire
sppe.r to be getting deiled with tie same suspicion
The Whigs might have carried the State without
trouble il they had bot turned out 10 the polls but
a god-send in shape Of storm keep the quivcring
eoons snug in their quarters, while the Destruction
isss were up their ehins in mischief
The remaining ,osy's to be hesrd from will prob
adj, Increase Hubbsrd's pitful fragment of ma
jorty There are no returns Of the vote for mem
bcrs Of Congress.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-28

N,1r,y RicAk-rho Vermont Patriot thinks the
next pte,iien ought TO be m EDITOR for the follow
ing reasons, Isl, Because they have Dec" Tue IN
sirumrnis Of etcciing the election oil all iotmer
presidents God, Because they are necessary eh-
puri business men. 3rd, Because they are poor as
Jo5s iurkty We and the Pa,not would probably
vol agree on the point not mentioned, viz ~hai
cliinr shtll hnve the nreerence
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-28

Mn. VAN BuRES's ADMINISTRATIONS. "What can
did man, wing or democrat, at this moment doubts,
that had Maun Van Buren, been reelected, the
condition Of the country would have been far better
than it is nowl- burlington Sentinel.
What candid man, Wing or Democrat doubts that
the editor of the Sentinel is a great sss1
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-28

x.,d,- >. N,u Ysrl Ciiy.-Oo MONDAY eve.
ming 90 in., At asoo, o'clock, one Charles Cor
he, va. ,ho, dead 10 Bruslsay A, he fell, {,
woman. OF person IN ~onsn' drv's' WIN whom ne
va. con,er.ing. fed seross the suoei-s'pp'sed
however, 10 be a man named C")ion, who hid once
befor, attempted to shoot CoIl'es. reward Of
Two hundred and ca, dcli,rs hs, been offered kr
No snpfehen .lon Of the mgf1etet.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-28

Question. In uha, sense may these hard tines
be said TO be "Whig tmesi"
Ansrer-In that senso which recognizes neg-
gence to perform duty, responsible for conse-
qucnees which may grow out OF such negligence.
Had Wing voters done their duty faithfully, the
History Of Hard Times would never have been
written. Therefore, these are Wing Times, Yes,
Gentlemen.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-28

Lst of ono o the nos, respectable and d'snguisheo
a,uil,s. in tia, STATE. and cugen oi me Co"mor'
wealth of Massachusetss inc Ntein'an 'ciH'o'
without any observation, upon this state OF ia''s'
Thu. Ia,inner is the runaway slave whose case
IA. excited 80 much iutercs, in Boston lie claims
blood relationship with his master. y I. Nun
.,d--snd Adams said II.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-28

Wh0 - GsOrgs LgttHserl David Lee Child, ESQ
the Washington correspondent Of the Iiberaior
spesGins Of the remarks made by Sp1ilerners "a
reiefencv 10 the great Lalmsf petition, says Tie
best hing he heard was the answer 81 M Adams 10
NiFginlan, who oaDe 70 his seai AMI asked who
George LAIiner was, "ile /, the .ln Of very re-.
sPsetasls gsa1sman VI Norfolk 10 Nirsiais, mem
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-28

FiRE IN BaArTLrBoRo'. On Saturday night, 10th
ms, large brick building occupied principally as
wooden mandatory. was totally destroyed, to-
gether with the stock on hand, machinery, books,
&c. of The concern. Partly insured--!oss not as
cerained
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-28

Wrinng on Nsr'pdpers. Of a case Of this
Kind has rsceniy been had IN Baltimore, for The
purpose of,sstng the strict construction now given
the ls:ser VI the law. A Mr. Elder, OF the firm Of
Elder, Gsls:on 4 Co. wrote on pamphlet Price
Current. these words, Prom Elder. Gslslon & Co
Baltimore. The pamphlet was sent BY mail TO a
correspondent IN Louisville, where it was charged
With isuef postage. which being refused by the sd-
dressed, WAS returned to Baltimore sn4 suit com
msnesd Council 10 defence pleaded that such =
msmorsbdum did not come wiihia the meaning OF
lie law, and the contrary plea was set % b, Tie
/ oPposs's council. Dseisisn all nemor.ndum. Of
WORDS, ether than The name Of The person addressed
Is Vloiaii0a ~ lhe statute
Qusy.-WoUld a priai,d nsmors ndum, heins
Information 10 any Society, Clgb, or association Of
individuals, be obnoIioV. 10 the statute lfYss
'ash Why are not all sEssriiss.s.i, VI such n,,urs
equally Oeaoii0sl
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-28

Nias,o7,, ,eey ofiea,ns thing BY moi telling u
u-rThc London Court journal i authorised 10
contradict report, that wet nurse has already
been engaged to her Majesty. The selection OF the
,e,son Is not dcdnuvcly srrsnyed
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-28

Iae recent Earthquake a, the North. was felt
up the valley ofihe I.imoilIe. in the towns Of John
son and Hardwick, and also in the valley of On.
ION River, in Barre Richmond aud Huntington
In one Of the country schools Of ,hls state some
time since the Superintendent examined some az
he copy books. and the following are few oftbe
examples for wr,ing sci By the master The
spelling IS the masters, aud the scholars were
aGhial IN copying i as the style Of his penman.
ship
lie that Ia riiln would improve, must iirs with
wf'n fall 10 love
!i7S legious anl ,as,eless the hour when esus
no longer see
'Bl'y IS b,n Skin deep and soon Fades
OAe mans meet IS Another mans piscn'
'sanwsll !ons9n ha Rhing book
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-28

Grand Jury in Indiana has returned true bill
against the practice of duaniHg, as nuisance.
Not greater nuisance Than to dun wi,hou, getting
any pay. so the dunner has the hardest Of IT,.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-28
q" II lsa3

In 1919
This earth and all shall cease 10 DO;
Sinners beware nor let the day
Oeuakc you still in sins broad way
We think this is serious warnng-it bears its
evidence in the style and finish of the poetry
evidently the production Of some old woman who
went off in conception fit in view of the approach
ing destruction Of the world. She's got where she
knows all about it now; but for the credit Of poesy,
we wish her new instructors would learn her to
write better verse, and also to employ some other
agent of communication, between mortas and the
invisible world, besides an old hen.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-28

ANOTHER SIGN An egg recently brought
to the editor Of tho Boston Mail with the following
Inscription -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-28
.VorsilN Mus.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Ar,iual Of Ne Stan,si7 Colombia.

ArriUaf of Ne Sie1HssI7 Columbia.
The Steamship Columbia arrived at Boston on
the 2Gh ut She bring, Liverpool papers to III,
All her day Of smiling, and London TO the evening
Of the "a
The gloom which has hung over the trade o.
the country during heightened period still con
tnucs The popular branch Of the legislator,
has hal solemn talk about the existing distress
bat done nothing 10 relieve ii.
In the manufacturing districts trade, which al
the beginning the year showed symptoms oil
revival has reccled TO i.s former state Of depres
SION fit has not gone beyond IT, The corn trade
Tsadakes Of the general gloom--,rsnsaciions few
prices reducing, and feeling Of dependency
prevalcn,
Money is abundant immense sums Of 1t are ".
ing comparatively idle, and, for anything ike
good cnriiy, !, may be obtained to any extent, a,
low rate Of interest England, indeed exhibit.
the Singular anomaly, OF being at once the richest
and the poores, country IN the world, possessing
the creates, amount Of aggregate wealth with the
mos, frighlful mas, Of positive des,,u!ion and mis-
cry
The cotton trnje, like every other trade, PIT
takes ollhe existing depression. The price Of
,ha, s,sple was never known TO be so low as at the
prescn, time, by At least penny per pound
The monthly Overland Mail from India and
Cbinl had no, arrived when the Columbia left
The Guzo, Ministry in France appears to be
gaining strength The anticipated furry with
Spain proves Of very little account
Discont,n, and disatfecion continue to manifest
themselves in Ireland Tho repealsrs are more
active than ever.
The distress =, S,ourbridgo is stated 10 be 20
alarming that numbers are sub.isling on .turnip,
alcne
a letter from Rome states that on the s,h u,
the Tiber had oycrflowed lis banks, and invaded a
ibrd psr Of the city
England was visited by severe snow storm
on the 1Ih and 18Th oil, Ia some low lands anf
valley, it dniied TO the depth Of twelve and four
teen feet. Ga the couiinen, there was alsoa heavy
hl Of snow; snd in the Py-enees i. is 50 deep al
to produce serions opprehen,ons Of disastrous
inundi,lon should the ,haw be sudden Th
presen, winter, nevertheless has been UNUSUAL,
mild in Great Britain.
PosrU0.L. Oporio has been the scene OF Sc
rious disturbances iesulting from the collection @
the decma anil other taxes; which the inhabitants
in tie prescn, distressed state Of the wine trade
represent themselves unable to pay. The troop
were afraid to &c, and they were Withdrawn. In
Governor had promised TO forward a memorial {
the peoples grievances to the Government al LII
bon
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-28

Has The Rutland Herald found out, for certain.
where the geographical cenirs" of the State Is
yet We understood il to say, some weeks ago,
tina, the town OF Rutland was near that fortunate
spot, where the raro,d ought to go.-lNt. Patriot.
The Pario, is determined to ride this "BaH' to
death; this is the third time lie has mounted his
raw bones. and appears as much pleased with the
sport as child asiride wooden hobby We ac-
knowledge Ma, had horns; but il is a misfortune
Of frequent occurrence, and the Patriot is fre-
quently infor-it, any body else. Allow US 10
say, in excuse for our language, that it not our
intention to represent Rutland as the geographical
centre Of the State. We were speaking Of the 6u-
yness of the Siate-ihat kind of business which ne
cessarily required a railroad communication viii
The seaport, and represented that road from the
head o: the Lake TO Boston would pass nearer Il
the centre Of this business par, of the State thar
the proposed one up the Connecticut River To Mont
/ ps.ier. The form Of the expression, which the Pat
rio, is so much pleased with, allow is blunder
ing, but the meaning and r.tent perfectly cor
rect. Can he Patriot claim as much for It's owl
! editorials
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-28

Question for the Legal Profes,on.-Scene-
mountains of Vermont. Time-dead of winter;
snow six fee, deep well beaten road bad turn
ing out and travellers cross as Saw horse.
A. and Is. in company--abrcast horseback.
one in each path Of the road. They meet C. also
on horseback Neither party showing symptoms
Of an accommodating disposition, but on the contra
ry like a thousand other street consirucfioniJts,
each being secretly determined to have all that the
ialo can be make to allow him, the parties come to
a halt. &. says TO A. turn out, sir, and give me
my legal right TO half the road" Turn gu, your
self; have but my legal half as it is. G. rejoins
"bu, the law requires you to turn to the right, and
am already turned tight True" responds A.
"ravelers arc required to turn TO the right but this
cannot do, for shall ancroach upon BIS lega!
rights; and besides do you not see that then nei-
,hcr B. nor myself would enjoy the allowance o.
the law, for we should have bu. a half between Us
moreover, be good enough to remember that the law
nowhere requires me to back on. and drop behind
my companion, which must do to comply with
your demand. ! maintain my ground"
Words came to blows, ana the three gentlemen
applied their riding whips 10 an exceedingly proper
purpose-to each Others baciS. Prosecution fol-
lowed, bu, as il it could not be shown who struck
first, since tho only witness Of the transaction was
an old lady who looked through g!a,S, whose ,est
to leave tbs question 10 the decision Of any icga
gentleman tina, may offer an Opinion. Which o
the three right in the dispute
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-28
SPAIN

The p.op. OF Barcelona are still in very IN
que; state ami the province Of Catalonia IN ma
NJ places /. the scene oflawle,, robbery AMI VIC.
l.nee II seems 20 be 4 question whether any
such thin, az government actually eIis's IN that,
p,ovin-e Q. whether anyboly's life is safe Ia
B.rceon,. every means dictated by spirit OF pas
size resssnee oppression are pat 10 practice by
the inhabaan's to avoid the payment OF the war
contribution OF which quarter pau has no, We,
been pad General Seoaue in vain menaces the
defauhess with imprisonment. or even the ven
geince ola military commission every one eiudeS
his orders ami en1esvors 10 obsa delay During
The nigh, the names Of the streets are deiIeed and
the number OF siree,s are defacel, AMI the number
81 The house. obli:era;e1 IN order TO puzzle The
.ollers no are ordered 70 quarter themselves up
on sny one IN default; and when they arrive IN
The iaasr, no one Nill pom, on, the dwelling o.
the p-rs 10 whom they ara ordered They are
received wah r,ilcry AMI in,lh. ami in many ca
Sc. g-i ps,toi wRh sones
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-28
TURKEY

ln,elagcnco Of the normlng sad capture Of Ker-
be.4h by the Turkish iofees mostly composed Of
regular troops under the orler Of Ns,ib Pacha,
reached CoasAn,inople, by TsraF, on The 9Th a!l
This event calculated 70 produce = religious war
bsSeen Persia and the Porte took place upon
lh- 5ih uh sher twenty days ressance on the
par q ,he inhabitants and pilgrims, ailed by a
lev irregular troops
! breach having ben effected by NeIibs 81.
ullery consisting q some heavy guns served BY
lbe nn,llery 81 The lmPrr,.l Guard. which march
e. frosa Consan,inopie lss summer, the assault
w,s COMMENCED and, sAer soui opposition. the
Tuksh ,rsops penetrated isis .hs b0dy Of he
yIss
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-05
-CRANTHAM ON RuILpING IRON STEAM

~ RANTIlAM ON BUILDING IRON STEAM
NJ EbS and on iron as material for ship build
ing-by John Granhom, Civil Engineer and President
OF the Polytechnic Society of Liverpool, vol, with
plates.
Bischoh's Foreign Tariffs, and their injurious eff
fleets on British manufactures with proposed remedies
London, 1913.
Eisdell's Industry Of Nations, . vols, London.
Moniesqnieus Spirit of Laws, translated, vols
London
Adam Smiths Wealth OF Nations, with notes and
cial Dictionary" vol, Edinburgh.
Tooke's History Of Prices. | vol, London.
Porler's Progress of the Nation (Britsh) | vol.
Wilson'S large French and English Dictionary.
Wellingon's Dispatches Clerke's Naval Tactics
Notes by Lord Rodney.
Siephensons Marine Surveying and IIydrometry
Belcher's Marine Surveying.
Memoirs Of Lieutenant General SIR Thomas Pic.
ton, vols just imported from London by r. Taylor
and this day received
Aug. 23-tf