davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-04

-, ,,,,.,. .tl - 1:a,- rrT tl
"''' sl9 "ouI' ~ V'iio,'A'i - ,'I'Ngu
Wv S9 g1o',0i ,15 u -,'W o,A' s'' %GG'u 2 u
'',' y ~ /" IT., ,">' y VI .i','''
mrl l5os.s., 80" /,
osLad If ny r|nnJg ' Oh a. vl,aora ~ r, "A NJ
pinkors tho,, ,,,,,,Ii .o,,i'.. ' ,,aT. Calta,,,,
i. Gocrota'l, or S,a,a anI L m,;n ,2'',l ,a,raaa
him Az ~ 49,, f.;aoS. a." r,,;n n Wa"SnT "'J {,
Co-tha b. IEn c,linot ~ I'D pr;-ot. C,,hi-
.not tLa LalI[ .,sn. r..t;u., .,1 u,o
Kitchen Ca,i,arl sa ron'soo + Mr. paiI,
IS elected WHAT MA of GoJcrnmcnt m il
npt in ronnissio, ~ ~ ' ''''''''' ~
pnt IL, IL not r,'.,;, ,ho. .,.o,,. r,,.;
net viii r,oI,o,,, ,'', won't i,o hoaJ r,Io
Covernmrnf NJ IT, ,lo E",J % is ,mo"l, W.
the Cabinet will lo weaker And il con.
not be otherwise. yor r,iobtas wen etrik o
the glorious SIM from his centre in he
heavens, and eypoct tbe Lesser nlane,s tn
supply the brilliant cfulgeDce he has shed
around him. aDpoal, nv friends. to an.
cicnt and modern history to nroye that
weak men cannevcrbe Governed by strong
ministers. Gen Jackson, to whom, it's
0"'" o'A has btCIl 5puCtu' ut'u tAG uoC-
rne that the ministers OF this government
were not amenable to the people-aII re-
SponsI5lItty dcvolved upon the Executive
heod. II so, in sober seriousness, | ask, is
It lalr-is 1t decont-that the interests OF
the government should be trusted to such
management as they would be under, were
James Il. Polk to be elected President!
suppose, my friends, thatyoq had freight
,,'., =" ,I''p' Ho1 WIN Ichei5' "Inon '@he
!I u,.to themselves wings an" NY away .u'
M,Si , 5ou' 'd',''' --oIn az, lo"' Io"'.i'SI'o.' !,
MR. W. I3 ,'.yeI I'oo'' WGIIu you ."hG Ionu
,uT'eI :" 'o'"'"a'o nSr' ,s OF Wou'u you ho
,".,I.I o''o,7. some Nll,' am; eN 'gI'euceu
,Io''.eI ~, "''' c'"'u SaI'',F p''o' Ile' "c'oS'
1,i' YIN! oc''', u your ogS.'le', .''e'''-
''S,., ~ Z q"T. ""''' l2F P'''.our D''"Grtal7
W.. W VIEW e. II may Dc Sa'l U,vSp N, "l'l2'
%,V p'izo' 's'i; l'' " Oe So LA'y 80 10
'1I LooI roo, "' 'l,5 'na''ff'
Let mem PQ' ln'o ln' RoId Som"oo1y We
G1' war against u nave Nfou@II ont
'lT NeI''uchy g,ahH LOUD shouts 30
MOI put against nm ON lbnmo. IINcer-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-04

brother Of the Wings, and never shall that
consolation Je torn iroln my bosom by any
traitor until he tears the last paIpitation
from this heart.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-04

,;,,,ej ,nijl nh nyrooroooe ,ro ,,,,;,j ,,,,
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
Three insertions, one squire, SI,O0
Ere,y subsequent insertion, 25
Ldrge' oarS N proportion.
a H0erdi discount w'% be glcea to those
""' ""Oe'''Se Oh f"e VeNr'
ee----l 5a.. .5g.s
MR.. IRESTON'S SPEECH.
The suboined sketch Of the substance
ofthe speech of the Hon. VIM. c. Preston
of South Carolina, on Monday evening, by
our reporter, gives an outline which may
convey some idea Of the orators train Of
thought and expression. Yet the full force
of Mr.. Prestou's eloquence can only be APP
prcciutcd by those who hear him. His
earnest, Impressive manner-the fine mo-
dulations Of his Eoce--the energy of his
gestures giving additional flIness and
meaning to every illustration OF argument
Or Of faucy--cannot he transferred to pa
per, nor rendered with any Of the vivid
ness OF reality through the medium OF a
published report.
The meeting on Monday night was in
tuthamass meeting. Almighty concourso
filed the large space at the west end OF
the Lexington market and as the long
professor Oh 'aa lower ""Io7 came liz
the shouts and cheering and the lulI rol'nG
volume of Wing songs poured forth with
. rosou,d;nc cbo.,,. ro,,t ,I,,. ,i,. with ra-
',.,.l' l'-~-'.'.I ~ '.'.,,.;., .'' ''., =.
P'"''0 us Gnu s''' az 'H''i''''" pc
lude TO the enthusiasm oilhe evening. 30
large was the great assembly that a mul-
ttude oulof bpnring oi,he sneakars. found
.,,J ,o,., ...,,,..,;,,,,.,,,. -. Ct, H..
"iiu S"'e IN 'e1 ''Il''II'i1' 'y 'otIlNIib "le'l-
selves inlo mass GIee-cIuo, and from this
quarter the sounds OF harmony swelling
ont the byrdon Of mCalJant ua,rv Claw y
,rr.,...t e., a. -, ,-1iy..,
- III 80 'o' ','' ! "' '.''l VI A'li'",lo' Vi
OIear '"e 'IoS" 1of GA Ga hen'ucNy' came
at intervals to nlingle with the applause
drawn forth by the eloquence of Preston.
A numerous arrav ofIadios oracad tho b,r-
rior tho1,e of tI,o .non,.o1,.'a,a,,5 o.
r'l ''lN '-.' - '.'o @!''"N0i g S''i'u' 0'''
the heauS OF 'le lalf listeners the banners
and trunsparencies Of the Clubs were az
ranged in long line, presenting a most
hriIi5on and i,,roai,,,. ,.,,ooranaa
,,, ,-'',..-lF., y -.
n
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-01

TO a.eeei are IN 'pfenl council. The ordinary
bus. - ha. teeu 7eiatc despatched 1he President
u 10 ltase he city ea Aiaaaas m Tuo.iay
Ihs gahiael GeuneI' of lh., Jay has relation 20
maalsf. ri gfeat import
IN liz i's fiaee. 1he adslres ftnn Ncrco we're
II he considered aud 10 Ire nctf ra-e The re- alton,
Of ibe President and hls administration iorad The
foIA Il, kes
We nm" lhai the sympaihie. of III the member.
Of lie Sahhet are VIII Mf PIX faey vail lake
.ueh a eaofso AZ wi he.l pf.mse ine .,r,,., ,r
LIE Marty .,A.sL Ia. s..,,,.,,sl.. I..,,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-01

aoi TO- the dag Of The great ,,,,G.,,,,
o'','h al 1iere.and aad aben The stree. 49,
Son' gentlemen loco fc. g,t drunk ~
= ~ -'19 i'.a and covered hun over by npn,a,
~ MN counterfeit hl.. ~b.e they we're .n',' '''.
5l'ts 81 'hey .nppsed ~uh lher WI, .,.
I'm" lai lafmef came up and after evan 49,.
ofef' remarked that he tepr,.en,.d ~
s'.ae pee OIL 'h' to- loco party slmtsb, A., ~
u. 5s,a, I, 'al without sor real value 10 IN. a.o
#9anisn'u from head ra n.., Ie"
.as'. foaae fs5b. 5a. .lspe! a. s.,., no
Naqd a. he az d iAet les.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-01

'aaa II steng aged elyen yelu.s very inre,e,
ing daughter Of Lew Strong Of Bolton. Conn mel
a'a'aele deAth on Friday last she attended
sshs N The South dl"fol AMI after III. ,chool ~,
''sol'-ea ia The siiempon. had returned home. bn,
ing "enl 10 me school house Tor some ,o,k
NJ enc 'ei ihef'. sha attempted To sai.r nv
fasing HE window winch Tell pr.,, l.,..,- W
her by the he'd with her neck and -, ~
on the window sliI. Where .he haor oa,'l ,'.."s
d'ed osi'fe her .lo,uoa va. gi.eg's,,J ' "a'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-01

NATURALlZATlON-A pa.fal efor
has been made 10 prejudice nalarIIzed
foreigners against the Wings by The I'm.
bIushnq allegation, that Wings were
striving 10 require . years residence
before naturalization. Nothing can he
more unfair They instance Mr. Archer,
remarks Ia favor Of such application.
and suppress all else How stand the
Iaeisl OF four petitions from Phiale..
Pima, praying for the 2lsl years proba
hon-one vas presented by M Bachan.
an, who did not declare himself for or
against The prayer Of the petitioners
one by Mr. Archerwho favored the pray
er-one 10y Mr. Poster, of Tennessee.
who expressed himself in favor Of the
most extended liberality, IA The natur-
anzallon of 70 elgners-an3 one by
Joha .. Adams, wbo declared hInseli
opposed 10 the extension prayed for. Oh
those tour, Mr. Buchanan. bocofoco.say S
no'hng-Nr Archer, " hlg. ravors the
PROJECT, and Nessrs Adams and Foster.
Wings, oppose H. let We are told thu,
proves that the Wings are hostile
TO the naturalization Of foreigners. -
lodge ye.-Ctq. Gaee9e.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-01

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Hr ~Hre d. l7ts a#I' E. .sts..a.
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Doe .'"#' iH s.4@ -
''.H me ''a'.''
100. i'.7.'
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i..' ~
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,.., E" IT,
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I"e ON. '.a 'i.a 49,.
81 2" ''e '',5t...
ie'.r ' me = ht 49, SOS
NJ l..N 'A'"'.
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-01

There wa, polk meeting al Cincinnati. fe,.
evening" SINCE. The following incident occurred.
as "e earn from he Alias
The meeting was very harmonr5u. VIII the
eIcspnonots lIuIe disturbance rarsed by gentleman
Who has heretofore been ore OF hetr stump ,pssk,r.
declaring 10 loud voice, ana Nllaou. Tho fesr NJ
me Enquirer before has eyes. that he Wound net
support Polk and Dallas
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-01

PoLKs POsITlON-rhe Charleston Mercury
me leading notification pap-t OF Suit CarnIns an
ofhcia organ Of J7hn e Calhoun. peaks as follow,
OF James Polk nomination fnf Pfesdcnf-
MIR FOLKS VIEWS ON TIE TARIFF the
bant and The ALL ABSORBING QUESTION at
lLAA> ate SOUTHERN 70 JHE BACK BoNi.s
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-16
CERTIFICATES OF AGENCY,

For the sale Of Brandrefh's Vegetable Unipersai
Pills.
Northumberland county: Milton-Mackey &
Chambelin. Sunhuy-H. B. Masser. M'ENens-
vllle-leand N Melx,li. Northumheilaud-W IN.
Forsyth. Gcorgetown-J. & J. Walls.
Union County: New Bcrln--Bogar & Win.
ter. Sehnsgrove-George GundIum. Middle
hurg--lssac Smith. Beaver'awn-David Huber.
Adamshurg-Wm J. MAY. MitlinshuIg-Mensch
X Ray. Hauleton-Dani Long. Freeburg-
q. Il &c. Moyer. Iewlsburg-Walls d Green.
Columbia county DanvilIe-E. b. Reynolds
n Go. Berwick-Shuman g. Rttenhousc. Ca'.
tawissa-C. G. Brolts. BIoomshurg-John X.
Meyer Jesey Town-Levi Bisel. Washington
Roht. McCay. Lime>tone-Ballia. Z McNmch.
Observe that each Apeut has an Engraved Ger
:ifcste of Agency, containing a representation Of
Dr BRANDREri'S Mandatory at Sing Sing,
and upon which will also be seen exact copies oi
the ne,c tadsis nOto used upon tie BrandreM PiH
BOreS.
Philadelphia, Office No. s, North slh street.
b. BRANDRErH. NJ, ID.
June Gath, lS43.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-16
Rose Ointment, for letter.
A PROOF OF IT'S EFFICACY.

PHiLADLLPHiA, May 9th, 1899.
THIS is to certify that was severely afflicted
l. with letter in the hands and feet for upwards
Of forty years; the disease was attended generally
with violent itching and swelling. applied to
number of ply sicians, and used great many appli
cations without eficcling n cure. About year
since applied the Rose Ointment, which entirely
stopped The itching, and few applications lmmedI.
atcy cured the disease, which there has been no
return Of although | had never been rid of it a,
any time for forty years. RICHARD SAVAtE,
Eleventh, below Spruce Street.
CT The Rose Ointment is prepared by E.. b.
Vaughan, South East corner of Third and Race
Streets Philadelphia, aud sid on agency in Sunbu-
~ by II. B. MASSER,
Nav 18th, 1913. Agcst
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-16
r o S E DIN T M K n +,
FOR TETTER.
RINGwoRMs, riMpLEs ON TIL. FACE, Al

R1NGwoRMs, PiMPlEs ON THE FACE, AND OTHER
CUTANEoUs ERUPrIoNs.
or The foHoUing certificate describes one ofihe
most ertr0ordinny cures euer Effected 6y any
application.
PHILADELPHIA, February 10, 1888
E'OR twenty years I was severely afflicted with
TETTEm on the Face and Head: the disease
commenced when ! was sevntecn years old, and
continued until the Fall of 1896, varying in vio-
lence, but without, ever disappearing. During most
OF the time, great part Of my face covered with
the eruption, frequently attended with violent Itch
ing; my head sweled at times until il felt as if il
would burst-the swelling was so great, that could
scarcely get my hat on. During the long period
that was afflicted with the disease, used great
many al plcations, (among them several celebrated
preparatory W, taking inward remedies,
including number ofhottles Of StCdiDi'S Pdndccn
Extract Of Sdrsapnrlld, &c, In fact it would I've
impossible to enumeta'e oil the medicines used
was also under the Of two Of the most dis
tingushed physicians Of this city, but without
ceivlng much benefit and despaired Of ever being
cured. In the fall OF 1896, the disease at the time
heing very violent, ! commenced using the Rose
Ointment, (prcpared by Vaughan g. Davis) In
a few applications the violent itching ceased the
swelling ahacd, the 'ruption began to disappear,
and before had used a jar the disease was entirely
cured. II has now been nearly year and half
since, and there is not vestige Of the disease rc
naming, except the from the deep pits formed
by the disease. II is impossible for me describe
in certificate che severity Of the disease and my
suffering bu will he pleased to give a fuller ac.
connt to any person wanting further satisfaction,
who will call on me. AT the time commenced
using the Rose Ointment would have given hun
dteds of dola,s to be rid of the disease. Since IT,
sing it, have recommended it to several persons,
(amonG them my mother, who had the disease bad
ly her ann. who n II cured hy IL.
JAMES DURNELl., No. 1856, Race st.
o. The Rose Ointment is prepared by E. b.
Vaughan, Soulh East corner of Third and Race
streets, Philadelphia, and sold on agency in Sunbu.
ry by II. b. MASSER,
May l4ih, 1913. Agent
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-16
A Novel Love Chase.

The Portland papers, tell of remarkable in
instance Of the truth of the apothegm,
that "the course of true love never did run
smooth" 1t seems that stranger arrived at
Portland, Me-. little while ago, and in the
course Of Itineracy in the prosecution OF his bu-
siness, fell in with pretty inexperienced girl
and after few interviews promised her mar
rage and they were to start for Boston in the
afternoon train, to have the knot tied. In the
meantime, the mother-in-aw of the girl got an
inking of what was going on, and she also ap-
peared at the depot, to restrain her rowing
daughter from throwing herself in the arms of
a comparative stranger.
"The second &C! opens at the depot, with the
train about to start. The mother had entered
the cars, and confronting her daughter and her
lover, by turns entreats the one 10 return home
with her, and upbraided the other for stealing
away an old wonan's daughter The daugh.
ter would not heed her entreutes and tears.
The lover was cold and ind ferent to her threats.
The passengers feelings were manfestly on
the side of the mother-but her appeals could
not draw her daughter out of the cars. Mean.
while time flew, and the moment of departure
came. The mother was still beseeching-the
daughter pouting--the lover frowning-when
dame fortune for once helped the matron and
disappointment the maid. The conductor in
quired fthe girl had ticket She had not
and as the rule required passengers to be so
provided, she was advised to step to the Office
and obtain one. She stepped out-and the scene
being now quite exciting some Of the passen-
gers happened 10 be very much in the way Of
the lover, and he couldn't get out so easily.
Finding his egress thro' the door strangely pre-
vented, he rushed to the window and with q
three dollar bill between his fingers, endeavor-
ed to convey it to her. She was e, ,dently lea
wing home, in this mans company, without mo-
ney. But he could not reach her.-fiere was
a situation The girl without, with no means
to purchase her ticket the fellow within, un-
able to get out-and every body laughing at
him.
1t is an old proverb, 'tme and tide wait for
no man'-neither does the mail train-nor for
women either. At this moment the starting
time arrived, the bell tolled, the engineer let on
the steam-the fremen grlnned-the specta,
tors laughed-and off went the train with the
itinerant, but without his victim. Then II wa:
that the force of the girls love broke forth
When she saw the gap every moment widen
ing between them, she could endure the though
no longer-bul set of with frantic speed in ful
chase after the cars. Some shouted, some o
pened wide their eyes. some unfeelingly crie'
put on more steam, my dear few pitied th
poor girl. She soon found that her speed, ever
when mpelled by love. was not equal to tn
mail train.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-16
A AVERY" sad Lsmentntion,

We cut the following from the Knickerbocker
1t is good for laugh at any rate. The last stan
zas we think especially rich:
1T is not that she babe me go,
And said I'D better stopmy calling,
1t is not that she answered, "No,"
As loud as could be--short of bawlng;
1t was not that she slammed the door,
And set her nasty lap-dog on me;
Oh, no a greater, keener grief
Weighs down my heart and preys upon me.
cannot bear to see her go
And promenade with other fellows;
| cannot bear to see her walk
On rainy days meath their umbrellas
To see snch things a-going on,
EScites my virtuous indignation;
1t makes me swear, one might say,
In vulgar phrase, "like all creation"
To see her seated in a chair,
With half a dozen fops about her;
And hear that fool AUGUSTUS swear
He "can't exist a day without her -
'Ts This which makes my withered hopes
Fall thick and fast like leaves in Autumn.
And causes my poor heart to beat
Like young bears when dogs have caught him.
What if her father is the Squire,
And Pm briefless .lawy err -devil'
She need Mt cut me in the street
II would nj hurt her TO be civil.
But ah my heart.strings lutte
On which her hand unfeeling fingers;
Well be il so the tune is sad,
But then tits played by Beauty's fingers.
Enough enough I've lost the maid
My mind is bordering on distraction;
Yes, yes-rll leave this classic shade,
And seek wider field of action
For in the distant Texan land,
In wars proud ranks I'll seek for glory,
And then perhaps in later years
My name will sound in verse and story.
And if, oh cruel MARIANNE!
You hear them tell about "a stranger
Who wore the lone star, OIL his cres,
And never cared cent for danger"
Perhaps you'll proudly look around,
And with sigh of sympathy
Exclam to all your wondering friends,
That brave young man once courted me-"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-16

ARTICLES NOT AT Tue FAR.-Nep ipren-
''ons.--A machine for paying every body's
debts, also squares accounts, and strikes the
balance in an instant. Looks like horse pis-
tol.
A patent for making tight boots feel easy
The mudus operondi ofthis very desirable re-
ceipt, is giving them to somebody with smaller
leet.-Noahs Times.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-16
MEDICAL APPRoBATIoIJ

Ofthe ROSE OINTMENT, for Ietter.
4 ETHOUGH the superiority of ,he preparation
"a all others is fully es abshed, the prnpre-
tors take pleasure in laying before The public the
following certificate from respectable physician,
a graduate of the University OF Penns> lvanla. DIR.
Baugh, having found IN this remedy tha, reIei for
q tedious and di-agrrcahlr affection which the means
within the range of lis profession failed to afford
has not hesIacd TO give it his appreciation, although
the prejudices and interests Of that profession
opposed to secret Remedies.
PHILAnELPRi,. Sept. 10, 1896.
] was recently troubled with tedious herpeiic
eruption, which covered nearly one SHE of my face
and extended over the ear. Mr. Vaughan, proprc-
tor of the Rose Oinmcht, observing my face, Ins,-
ted on my trying his preparation, Of which he ham
de1 me jar. Although in common with The mem
hers oi my profession, dIscounlenanCe and disnp.
prove OF the numerous nos,rums pamed upon the
publicity Ignorant pr, tenders feel in justice bound
to except the Rose Ointment from thai class of me-
diclnes, and to give It my appreciation, i, entire
ly cured the eruption, although it had resisted the
usual applications DANL BAlGH, NJ. d.
QJT The Rose Ointment is prepared by H. t.
Vaughan, South Eas, corner of Third and Race
Streets, Philadelphia, aud sold on agency in Sun
bury, hy II. b. MASSER,
May l4th, iS43. AGENT
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-16
NEEIEeCEH AN'ES
HOUSE,

No. 231, North IHiTd 060Ce C"tiOlchW 81,
PHILADELPHIA.
IL Ohm DUNCAN, late from the Pennsylya.
- MIA Farmer, and Samuel Pike jr., late of a.
merlcan Hotel, Columbus, Ohio, lake pleasure in
quainnG their friends and the public generally that
they have taken the large and commodions Hotel,
recently huilt by the Mrssrs Hart, on the saAe site
once occupied by the old established Hotel known
as the Bulls Head, in Third street above Callow-
hill ST.
This Hotel is finished in the very hest possible
manuer, aud of the best materials. Its location is
very desirable, particularly hr county merchants /;
the arrangements for hCaliLg and yenuatng each
room is such as to secure any temperature. The
bedrooms all light and airy, all furnished in
neat style, SO as TO insure comfort.
The receiving parors also fun ished in a su.
peTh STYLE the windows on the french style,
forming an entrance TO balcony in front, which
makes pleasant recess. Particular attention has
been given to the beds and bedding, which, with
the furniture, entirely new.
From years experience in hotel business, We
trust, by strict assdulty G business, to make this
house desirable stopping place. Our table will
always be supplied with the very hest our market
can afford, and our bar with the best liquors aud
wines OF the most approved brands.
p ). There are frat rate slabnr snd carriage
houses attached 10 the hotel, attended by cssf fl
and sober hostlers, and our charge, wll he low, in
accordance with the present hard times
Phlladelphis, Oct 7ih, ls4f,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-16
LIST OF BOOKS,


LS-E. G3. EA Sd 932n nS2
4 NTIiON'S Classical Dictionary; LempreI
a do; Ainsworths do; Cohh's do; English and
German do Anthon's Cgsar; Anthon's Grsmmtr;
Anthems Cicero; MARS Latin Reader; Ogilly 5 do.
Andrews Latin Lessons; Donuegan's LeSicon;
flsks Gre'k Exercises; DdvieS's LeGender; GTsecs
Maiora; Adam.'s Roman Antiquities; Pnnock'
Goldsmih's England; do. Greece; yell's Elcmen.
ol Geology; Mrs. Lincoln's Botany; Elements of
Botany; Bridges Algebra; Porlers Rhetorical Res
ders; Emcrsou's Geography and History; Olney'.
DO; Parey's DO; Smiths GTammoI; kiTkhams do,
HAYS Readers; Coh's do; Cobb's Arthmelick;
Pixies do:f Emerson's do; Colh's Spelling Books;
Towns do Cobb's Table Books; Evangelical Fa-
mily Library; Cottage Bible; Family do; Coatcr-
al do; Small Bibles and Tcstnments; PsTkefs Er-
eToses on Composition; Fruit of the spirit; Bakers
SaiOrs Rest; American Revolution; MaHyatt's No
wells; Mrs. Phelps on Chemistry; Had; Calechism
of American Laws; Letters nn Natural Magic; Che
mislry for Beginners; English Exercises adapted 10
Muray's Grammer, Sequel tn Comley's Spelling
Book; American Glass Book; Dshois Schoolmss-
ters Assistant; great variety OF Blank Books, &C.
August 2s, lsi2.