davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-31

Mar tinsturg, Saturday, the goth day Of Novem.
Der.
The hour of meeing for the Battalion Courts.
will be | | o clock-f or the Regimena Court, %
o'clock. EDMUND 7. HUNTER,
Ott 81, 1915 Colonel 67h Iaf'ry
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-31
WINGS OF WESTERN VIRGINIA!

The Wings OF Eastern Virginia, will
cross the Blue Ridge three thousand
ahead We promise you this. You
have only asked ofus, to do rs well As we
did in 1910 WE WILL DO BET.
TERI We crossed then with $500
Do your part, and we viii together, i'll n
fortnight from this time, celebrate the
greatest civil victory ever won.
After ,hat--the principles of the Fed
eral Government settled--we will look
into the affairs of Virginia, and among
other reforms, reform the State Cons,itu.
ton
Trust to the Wings of the Fast -
They will not deceive you.--Rich Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-31
DIED,

On the 22d inst. Mr.. JoHS BEARD. son OF Jame'
Beard Of this County, in the l9rh year OF ms age
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-31
Pennsylvania RIGHT SIDE UP

Pennsylvania RIGHT SIDE ur!
The Baltimore Patriot ssys--The Cen.
trail State Wing Committee at Hsrrisoufg
issued on the 2lst, second address 70
the public-which leaves scarce the shade
of a doubt tina, Pennsylvania will yoto for
CLAW bv several thousand majority.
We give the following important ex.
tract from it:
s,ros, .ppRrss OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
10 THE PEOPLE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
THE POPULAR VOTE ON cesuREss.
FeHov Citizens:--lt is now ascertain.
ed that on the Congressional election, the
Democratic Wings have a maj rity in
their favor of 47sl VOTES! MIR.
Skunk has majority over General Mai.
kIe Of about 1000 votes; but that was
given on STA TIE POLITICS, in regard
10 which, many voted from personal pre-
ferences, or local causes. The Congress
sional vote on the other hand has respect
70 The NATIONAL POLITICS, and The
5000 majority given on that question IN
favor oil the Wings may be reckoned as
10 much Of preference by the people
for the election Of Mr.. Clay and the Oh.
jects to b. accomplished by his success
In reference, therefore, to the Pres.
Dental Election, the popular vote OF
nnsylvania has gone against POLK
and DALLAS: which proves to the friends
ofCLAY and FRELlNGHUYSEN, tina,
if they but exert themselves to bring their
full force to the election on the first OF
November next, the State Is ours beyond
all question.
.aier. Ramsey y. A. FISHER
Dovid Krause. John linn,
p. c. Sedgwack, Al. Jones,
John A. Weir, j J. Clyde,
s II. CLARK, John c Kunk1e,
Theo Fem, jacob Dock,
{. Nc Curly. Henry Peter,
Central Executive Committee.
Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. al, le44.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-31

NArE havr just received heavy stock OF Cloths
w Cassimers, aud Sattnens Among our
stock may be found the following, viz;
Super blk French Cloth;
Wool-dye Bue BLK do;
Invisible Green do;
Blue, Drab, and Fancy do;
Blk Cassimer;
Fancy do.-a great variety;
ga Ga rweeds;
Csssnets of every shade and quality;
VesIings-a great variety.
A large portion of these Cloths having been
bought at auction in New York, we feel assured
that We can sell them cheaper than they have ever
been sold in this market, Aud We respectfully
ask a call from all persons wanting wooen goods,
as We think we will ia able to do them good
LIKENS & CAMPBELL.
Oct "a
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-31
DIRECT IMPORTATION.

NNTE have jus, received. direct f,otn New o'.
w leans a large 10, OF very superior SUGAR
and MoLASSES; and have also recently plreha-
sod fne lot OF COEFkES, TEAS, CHoCo-
LATE, RICE, and all other kinds q Groceries,
shich We invite eur customers, and all o'hers IN
W. n, q such articles, to call and see. We can,
and are determined TO sell as cheap, no, l'tiie
chcaper than the same articles can be boneh'
June 90 LIkENS & CAMPBtLL
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-31
Keginienf0I Orders.

TIME Battalion Courts of En-
Il quiry for the 9Th Regiment
will be held
For the LIST Battalion. at the tav-
ern Of Beiy T Hedges, in Hedges
willie, on Thursday, the 28th day Of
November
For the Cd Battalion. q, the isy.
ern of +. NJ. Burkhsrf, in Datkes-
vile, on Friday, the 29rh day Of
November.
The Regimental Court Of Enqui-
ny for the 9th Regimen will he
held at the United States Hotel, in
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-31
Cologne ~ 0ter.

NNHE genuine article. warranted to be ola supe
nor kind, for sale in various sized bottles. by
Oct.3l W. DORSEY
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-31
Corn EsfNSfer.

SIR ASHLEY COOPEh'S Com Plaster, ar
- infaHbe cure tor coFns, warranted, for sale ~
Oct 81 W DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-31
Ladies' Dress Goods.
.T'eaC Goods.

TIME Subscribers are nov receiving their Fail
Il and Winter supply Of GOODS TO ~hicf
they respectfully invite the attention Of their Gus
rnsrs and Others II sving bought large por
tion Of them in New York. We feel assured thst we
can sell Goods as cheap. il not litile cheaper
than they can be bous NJ in this market
LlKENS & CAMPBELL.
Oct. "a
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-31
Wines, Efrandics, &C.

HAVE just rec, lived ard slwsys k-er on band
n general stock Of ruRE LIQUORS. for me
dcinel and other uses. | nov have Brsndiss from
81 to S4 per gallon; Win~s from rs csnts 10 50.
Wh.krs. from 30 ct. 10 IS per gallon. fefson.
sending children sefvants may rel! on si~a>s
receiving purr article have with care Obtain
ed lstcl, Port, Madeira, Lisbon, ond Sweet Wines,
that mey he safely recommended.
Jpne 90 INO JAMESON
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-31
Seasonable Goods,

which have been po chased with care, and At re-
dueed PRICES. and are now offered, at very small
profits. for cash. country produce, or TO punctusl
customers on the usual terms.
Also, cases Of the latest fashion Gentlemen
R.sys4 and Cashmere HATS, which will be sold
tow. Also. fne Hats at $l,75 10 81 so; also,
Mems and Bows CAPS from 10 cts. 10 a.
BOOTS and SHOES, cheap. All Who are in
search of bargains, will please cali at the Bedding
ton S,ors." JOHN Nj COOKUS,
per John T. Cookus
Bedngton, Oct 81, 49,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-31
EII0VOEsA.

&TH. Proof Cog. and American R,sndy; L
Il p Madeira Lisbon, Te,erhs, aud Malaga
Vine; iust received and wiil Be sod very low.
April II NJ. LOCAE'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-31
Charcoal.

a LOT Of very fine Charcoal just received
~ which will sell IN any way to suit those wn'
want tbs article. NN' An0ES|''
II r. Depot, Juns 10
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-31

TIVE subscriber respectfully bess leave TO 70
III form his fIiend., customers. and the pubic
thst he has iu.t received a new supply ot
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-31
ESuCll-W heat.

NOR sale, prime article of Buct Whes,; 50 "
IL able for sowing NN. khoESE-''
r.. X Depo'. june 10
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-31
FARMERS

NA7E haze m t"ot lafer qn-"'i'y OF heay,
wv VIRGINIA BAGGlNG. Also nrn'hrI
.'n.,sot,,ii, made BAGS which viii be solid
cheap u O. y w b''H'
july IS
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-13
LESSON FROM EXPERIENCE

1hompSOn'S Reporter, a commercial
sheet published in this city, occupied prin-
cipalIy with bank note lists and tables Of
exchange, says:
"We have followed The business of ex-
changing money in Wall street for ten
years and at no period during that time
KAYE the average rates OF discount been
so low as at present"
Observe how perfectly the cure has been
effected by leaving the evil of confused
exchanges TO correct ITSELF If another
u. S. Bank had been chartered, and the
discount upon notes of distant banks had
approached, even remotely, to that degree
of uniformity which they now have, II
would have been cried up as one of the
beneficial effects of the bank. The result
has been attained. and attained. no doubt.
in more perfect degree, without any help
from what some well meaning people re.
ally believed necessary institution.
That a national bank is both a super.
huity and an evil, is now acknowledged
by thousands, who were formerly of a off
fcrent opinion. 81 was offended with &c
neral jackson on account Of his proceed
ings against the bank of the United
States" said respectable and expericn
ced gentleman of the commercial elias
the other day; 81 then thought the banl
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-13
The Independent Democrat,
Is EDITED AND PUBLISHED EVERY sAIohpAf
RY r. G.. HENRY.

TERMS.-Three Dollars, Invariably in
ADVANCE. Persons wishing to discontinue
will please give notice thereof in writing
No subscription received for less time
than six months.
Advertisements inserted at the rate Of
One Dollar per square, item lines or less.
for the first insertion, and .ftiy cents square
for each continuance.
Advertisements which are not limited on
,he manuscript, as to the number of inser-
[tions, will be continued until ordered out
and charged accordingly.
Articles of personal nature, whenever
admitted, will be charged at the rate Of
Trio Dollars for every ten lines for each
insertion. Political circulars or public ad.
dresses, for the benefit of individual per-
cons or companies, will be charged as adj
vertisements, and at the same rates.
Announcing Candidates for office will
be Ten Dollars each.
All Job Work must be paid for on deli
very.
Postage on letters must be paid, or they
will not be attended to.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-13
THE ORIGINAL ROBINSON CRUSOl

Colonel Sutcliffc, ''the retired govern
or of Juan Fernandez" has recently
published volume giving an account
of that island from its discovery by
Don Juan Fernandez, (after whom it was
named, in 1872 and 20 this volume he
gives the title of CruSonidna from the
fact that it was the well-known abode of
Alexander Selkirk on this Island, which
furnished DeFOe with the materials of his
inimitable romance of Robinson Crusoe.
But it is not so generally known that
there was previously to Alexander SelkIrk
a solitary tenant of this Island, and one,
too, whose soiourn there as recorded by
Dampier and Ringrose, must have been
known to De Foe, as will be seen from
the following extract from Colonel suit
cliffe's book, in which we trace the orr.
ginal of the story of Man Friday, and his
discovery of his father in Robinson Cru
soc.
"At the moment of their "a crew of
Buccaneers) hurried escape from Juan
Fernandez,) one of their crew, Mosque
to Indian, named William, happened to be
in the woods hunting goats; SO that the
ship was under sail before he got back TO
the bay. Poor VIII had only the clothes
on his back, knife, gun, small horn
of powder, and few shot. His situation
became still more critical when the Span
iards entered the bay, took up the anchors
and cables, and, having caught sight OF
hum, made dilligent search; but he elu-
ded their pursuit and remained the sole
human occupant ofthe island.
"Dampier, in the account which he
gives of Willis sojourn, states-"At first
he could procure scarcely any food but
seals, which he found but ordinary eating
some other articles he obtained by means
of his powder and shot, but these were
soon expended. lie next made saw o.
his knife, by notching if, and so by inces
san, labor, cut the barrel of his gun int
small pieces. lie kindled a fire by strlIi
, ing with the gun flint against piece o
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-13

necessary TO the country. have since
been convinced OF my mistake, and harsh
and severe as his dealings with that insti-
tuition were, now see that he understood
the matter much better than | did, and
thank him for them with all my heart"
1t is curious to observe how all the ar
guments for a national bank have been
confuted by experience. One by'one Of
the pretences Of its necessity have been
done away, and they who would be glad
to clamor for the revival of this exploded
measure of finance, are silent from the
absolute want Of something to say in its
favor. IN. Y. Ere. Post.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-13

water. lis trunk was hollow, but SEEM
ingly not large enough to admit human
body. OF a sudden something prompted
him TO look upward, and in the sudden
glance which he gave, the glare of a wild
and we'll known eye met his gaze, peer
ing out upon him from its enclosed retreat.
With howl of delight he rasd his rifle,
and the drop of the deadly instrument fell
upon the aperture, but ere he could draw
the trigger, the object had disappeared.
1t was Blonay, who, the moment that he
perceived the aim of HUMPHREYS piece,
sank himself into the body Of the tree.-
HIS enemy tried every plan that his brain
could suggest to draw him from his re-
treat, but the Halfbreed was too cunning
to give up the advantage which he had
gained.
"Come out and meet your enemy like
man." exclaimed HUMPHREYS, "and not
like a snake crawl into halIow, and lie
waiting for his heel. Come out, you
skunk! You shall have a fair fight, and
your own distance. 1t shall be the quick
est fire that shall make the difference of
chances between us. Come out if you
are a man."
Thus did he 60 on in his fury; but
fendish laugh was the on y answer the
Half-Breed made him. He next tried to
cut his legs with his knife, but bend IN
the tree, sort of knot, on which BIonay
rested, prevented him. At length new
plan suggested ilselfto bis mind. lie Sc
Iected from some limbs, which lay scatter
ed around him, one of the largest, which
he carried to the tree, and thrust it into
the hallow, seeking to wedge it between
the inner knobs on which the feet of the
HaIi-breed evidently rested. But Blonay
soon became aware OF his new design, and
opposed ii, as we'll as he could, with a
desperate effort. For "a long time he bat
fed the efforts of his enemy, until enraged
at length, HUMPHREYS seized upon q jagged
knot of light,wood, and thrust it against one
of the legs Of B!onay. Using another
heavy knot as a mallet, he drove the
wedge forward against the yielding flesh,
which became dreadlulIy torn and Iacera-
ted by the sharp edges Of the wood. I'm
der the severe pam the feet were d; avn
up, and Humphries suffered to proceed in
his original design. The miserable wretch
in the tree. thus doomed to be buried alive
was now willing TO come 10 any terms
with his enemy, and he agreed TO accept
his terms of fight; but Humphrics refused
him, exclaiming:
"No you don't, you cowardly skunk
You shall die in your hole like vermln
as YOU are; and the cypress shall be your
coffin, as it has been your house. Here
you shall stay, if hard chunks and SOLE
hght-wood can keep you, until your yellow
flesh rots away from your bones. Here
you shall stay till the Lightning rips oper
your coffin, or the hurricane in Septembe
tumbles you into the swamp
And thus he left him and returned to Tho
campbell him to perish in the deep for
est recess, wild and tangled, where no hu
man aid could reach him; and thus, alone
buried alivo, shut out from the world, pc
rished the revengeful Hall.breed.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-13
We clip the following admirable advice
from BlaGkwood's Magazine:


from BlacKwood's Magazine:
at get on in the world, you must be
content TO be always stopping where you
arc, TO advance you must be stationary
20 get up, you must keep down. Follow
ing riches is like following wild geese
and you must crawl after them on your
beIly--the moment you pop up your head.
off they go, whistling in the wind, and you
see no more of them. If you hav'nt the
art Of sticking by nature, you must acquire
the art-put "a couple of pounds of bird
lime upon your office stool, and sit down
on it-get a chain on your leg, and tic
yourself to your counter like a pair Of
scissors; nail yourself up against the wall
of your place of business, like weasel
on a barn door, or sign Of spread ca.
gle--or what would do best of all, marry
an honest, poor girl, without penny, and
my life for yours, it you dom! do business.
Never mind what yolr relations say about
genius, talents, learning, pushing, enter.
prise, and sIch stuff, when they come ad.
vising you for your good, stick I'm to them
tor The loan OF sovereign, a1u = you
ever see them on you side of the street
again, SILVER me and welcome; b. = do
any good, tell you over and over again,
you must be sticker. You may get fat
upon a rock, if you never quit Your hold
upon II"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-05
DI ED


year Of his age.
The friends q the family and those Ct ms brother, Abra
ha Manning elaektItse AMI of his brothersn- John
HodgSn and Sephea P. Morris and the housemiths gen
e!a are respectfully invited at,en has funeral THIS Alter
noon a. s. clock from his aie residence No las Nnths
Between The : fst and second Avenues.
On SATURDAY, February suddenly dise7se CT the
herIt' 2sS jAkRIkT LEE IA Tie 18Th year Of ler age
H-T friends 1n N Q" her bfo:h-rIua~ K. Il. NJ Cur
invited 10 iced her uu-ral from % Clinton Pace
ms A'teIIoo 9Th nst icock, without art1er notice
oS >und4y al eIro0n E-bIuaIy 81 consumption, Mr.
JOSEPH f!GGoT, II. aged 29 years aud moi Tbs.
his Isade aud hose OF The family and the Order OF The
sons 81 I.np-i requested attend ms from
hs N-t9otSt Church tpSyhste DIVISION, o.
morrow :.!teruoon. al o'clock.
" Saturt-y February 81, 1914 at twenty minutes past
M, 6toHnIANA daughter 81 Dennis and Catherine On
ieSne, aged y years, mouths and days
he irieEts Of the andy p-ctiuly invited 10 attend
hex innsra 4t 81 CLOCK In5s oadayl Afternoon, from
no. So Leonard-SIse NEAR Broadway.
t-btuary SARAH, siict OF at Richard Vaate1JETc,
formerly OF NevTrown, 1. l.. IL hsr 92d year.
February ChARorrE BERRY :ouGgeat child OF SaIue!
an! Nancy II. KIP.
te1EuaTy ,, Mrs ELIZABETH Morn.
Fe'rnary .. RUSSELL. { GODFREY, eyed So years.
February 2. tlEs. Am JCSf. IA lie 80th yraf.
AT Bro9kyu, February 2 \ DKAS q, D: adrian Hege
nan, aged &c Years.
AT J i!lto'yn, Bradford Co. Pa January 49, Mrs DeDo-
RAH ~ PARp, aged IS yees !slict Il JOIN Shepard. sq
~ Oxford CEiena1so 20, January 25 ROBERT A. LEAL
ESQ EDITOR and popr-t0r Of The Oxford Repua iican the
23i wear Of has
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-05
A Series of School Books for the early instryc.
tim Of cbi}Grep


Optnion cf Mr.. HoLBRooK, Of the Exchange Lycpum
Miss DRAM received little satisfaction from an
examination of the manuscript for your proposed books Tor
the early OF children They differ essentially be-
cause they differ radically from OF the books now III use
which are violate OF he rSt and best
prluclpes of the human mind Your, right principle
because ey recognize he powers and progress OF the human
understanding with the proper mode OF developing them
Your accord essentially with those pacced with
such signal success the Deaf and Dumb Asyum IN the
Prussan Schools with universal practice every other pun
suit but teaching and with common sense
They recognize the good. old.iashioned doctrine OF
learning tools by their which violated by nearly
erv step taken schools from The tine the child begins o
say and B. aud BENCH till he closes his course IN
Theological Seminary
By your books children will begin we'll which not only
the fst towards ending we'll hope
they viii speedily published and used the ngh
and breadth Of ou land. JOSIAH HOi. bhOoh-"
Opion OF Mr. B. ELLIS Trustee Of the Public Schools
NeW York.
Miss Dram has submitted my Inspection the outlines OF
a plan OF series OF School Books
formed very favorable opinion OF the cont.mpa-
ted work have been maie OF late
in the oks commonly used but Inuch remains De- done
Much precious TIM Is thrown pressing over dull
children and which cannot retain any place III The
mind
cultes; to present something the MUD OF the hid cacu-
lated 10 aud the attention. aGd TO lead 1t on oy
natural and easy process from grade OF Improvement 10
ch,eIiuy recommend the work TO the attention # ]
who take an nteIes-and who should aot?-in such
VIZ 49, B. Ell Is f"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-05
ARRIVED,

Ship Chrstovsl Colon Smith Is DAYS from Havana, with
sugar coffee and glrs to Spoffolc, Teston S Co.
Sip Ocmuigee, Peet, 8 days from New,ofeans cotton.
tobacco provisions and mdzs, u Collins Co. ship
Roscoe of NewYok had been aground the Bar but had
got off aud sailed company for Liverpool The was
tow up by the steamer Orus.
Shin Hannah Spragu- Cock OF Newburyport 20 days from
Mobile Gotten sc, 10 Faber * Berwi Ih Sailed IN compa
nv with ship George Haett, Howes for New-YoTk ship
Blanchard Blanchard, sailed days previous Bark Ann
Walsh to sail mex. day for NewYork January IL la Is,
long s3 spoke bark Dan,ha from Orleans for Boston
Bark Texdo Clark from New-OIeans. Jan IL, cotton,
Sc 70 Deforest Co
to order ~
rice and mdze TO Durham Dimon The has experienced
n succession OF northeriy gales m
Brig George Hull days from IheTeston cotton ana Icc'
schr Ontario, WorbEten, IS days from Cuscoa, goat.
skins, dyewood sc, 10 Boonsn Gaavss Co. 20 INST lat
TO- long r. spoke sch Mary Elizabeth IS days from st Jago
Supplied them with the latter They had suffered very much
from the severity of The weather Dec while lying too Tor
the purpose of furlng the ainsa Erasto Ives OF Oswego
was carried overheard and drowned She also lost part
OF her deck load ostben and suffered much In sails
and rigging.
lime to master The NJ has been or days set IN the Ice In
the Sound
Schr Caroline Hunter, Nottingham. 10 days from Cherry
stone, oats, TO master q,
Sleep christopher Post Johnson day, from York River,
oysters to master.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-05
PASSENGERS SniIef

In :he steamship Britannia for Liverpool ria HalJJ1-
For Liue,poot-Aiessfs GroTse - B4yley lady aan-her,
lr Kennedy 99d servant and Thomas Hefr Of Ham ton
CT Robert W'er and lady Charles Getdr Mrs soomon,
Antonio Lsyasque T Lanvegean Mr. Metchrtt and lady,
W Bel amin, Lieut. Foduc John Irvine Ilaiam after,
rial " R4Yson JAMS D2asall Thomas Wedifii WIN
rntosh Alexander Gait and Vaughn Canada; How Ter
Williams = t Canada Vest John kobFtien isaac sad ;
McLeront of Quebec; Charles Dickson OF Sweden Cores
q vss Of Cur4Soa Seison Bon1so OF BosS5 For ~.
AK w Peckrnan OF Salem Lewis Joerres. Of Prussia; y
Mecaf of Boston, Debut, OF New York. Total, s.:
In The packet ship 81 Nicholas for HGrreA Godillon, oil
France: Nj (Iosh and lady.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-05
The CAilds Christian Spelling Book, including
nep and simple application Of Words IN
teaching Pupils to read.
Doc,o, NIu,os', Opin;on.

have examined specimen aumbrf Of work ensd the
Chlds Christian Spelling Book deslfa.d 10 CONSIST Of Sc
rs INSTRUCTIVE Scripture lessons Ench lesson 20 De- or
smsnrd h an impressive picture presenting TO The we 81
the pupil the most estns OF Sa
minds his has always been found appendse calculated 20
interest mx and make deep imp e5son as well 81 Of t
rsou The clear beautiful type employed III the printing
his work the MARKED DIVISION Of The words INTO
dsd into monosy4bes dissysbes Sc-the question; and
answers giving explanations OF the lesson aud The moral aae
in nv view give the work high value
Besides the facility afforded N teaching emd 10 T2a %
small advantage 10 the plan Of this work that II excludes all
frivolous or improper words which sometimes deior t
spsng as well the reading lessons OF hte Children ana
confines the attention words Of ScnptuIs only.
20 s,s " JAMES MlLSOR, Beekman-st.